davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Territorial.

All nece esssay repairs being completed the Benson smelter was sarted up oD Friday last, and will as heretofore pan out a steady stream of bullion.
 The action of Chief of Police Coyle, of Tombstone, Tn ordering out Of that city all who have DO visible means or support makes the place look like a grave yard.
 Dick Richards and Fred Caldwell have bought l30 head of COWS from John Slaughter, which they will put on their rancbes in the Sulphur Spring valley. The price paid was S30 per head.
 The big mill at Vulture IS kept going night and day pulyerIZing gold ore. Big clean-ups Of gold ore all go down there. The conceDtrators at Nieken- berg are kept going on old Nu.ture tailIngs.
 A society girl found the following m A city paper: "A youug girl m AriZona dropped dead while washing dishes She cut it out and pasted It over the sink in the kitchen where her aged mother could read 1t.
 During the storms last week m Ari- zona, out of eighty head ot cattle driV- en through Wilcox from the Ere com Dany's cattle range, and destined Tor San Carlos agency, only twenty head reached their destination.
 The best and largest lot ot beef cattle ever shipped f,om Wilcox were sent ont last "Wednesday, to the San franclsc' market. They were the property of h. ~ Hooker. filled eleven cars, and were m charge of Dan Ming, of Aravlpa can yon.
 Territorial Treasurer Butler is now having outstanding territorial warrants drawn prlor to September go, lool, haV- ;ne, raceiyed the annual returns Of teTrl- toTiaI taxes from all the counties III the territory except Pima-whlch for some unknown reason, has been delayed.
 The Southwestern Stockman says: There seems 10 be a greater disposition among Arizona stock growers 10 lh- crease the size of their herds rather than the quality. Experience elsewhere has shown that It pays better 10 graie mn from the start with good blooded sires than to devote all ones means 10 inc accumulation of scrubs.
 Word has been heard in Tombstone of O. r. Howard. whose long disappear ance had led his friends to suspect tbhi fonI plsy had befallen him. He Is said ,o he in MaCdalena and ID the enjoyment rf .xcellent health. It is understood that be has furnished satisfactory e1- plauation of the reason Tor not hsVlng taken the provisions to Dan lnman Ni'h which he left camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
he hoped would be granted as prayed
WHAT MRS. BERGER SAYS.

In order to get additional informa-
 tlon concerning the matter. a CITIZEN
 reporter called on Mrs. Berger on the
 evening subsequent to the eviction. who.
 oy me way, IS a very intelligent, clever
 spoken Spanish lady. She was. she
 ssid, born on the disputed land, in 1850.
 ner iather, Jose Maria Martinez, having
 settled there Tn lS46 or whereabouts, and
 n had from that tune continuously to
 tue present, been n the possession of
 ner iamiiy. Her father had, while de
 iending It agaInst the Apaches, been
 Aiiled' and her brother, who was co-beir
 with her. severely wounded. The reser-
 vati3n was not created by Presidential
 Proclamation tIll 1877. Their claim to the land, which had been granted them
 oy the Mexican authorities and had oeen defended at the price of their blood, had never been disputed until the appointment of Mir. Wheeler as Indian Agent ID 1881 or 1882, who had then sald, to their faces, You may be in the nght, but can drIve you out and ram you Now, be appears to have accom- pushed his purpose. She said that, | under the orders of the agent, the h. l dianS had thrown everything out of her | HOAse' even 70 the tearing up Of the car | pets. In doing this the Indians had | oroKeE and stolen many things, in- ciuding her watch and other pieces | ot Iewelry. She refused to leave The house, and had, in conse- quCnce, been violently and forcibly expelled, two Iniiars having seized her by the hands and dragged her out. .r nere Is, she said, man by name of lroi living on the reservation with a fapago woman, who together with Agent Wheeler has long been trying to onng the present condition of affairs about. He was present at the ranssck- lug ot her house and So ohnoxiously his pleasure that in her anger She seized boot jack that vas lying near . dealt him blow with It. Aganst the soldiers she said DO word of complaint could be uttered, lheir department having been gentleman y throughout.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
selling sewing-Maehines.

Sewing machines were another diff cult article to handle I refer to the time when they were not so common as they are now. In canvassing them you had 10 mix more with tradcspeople and the working class; you had 10 be familiar with their construction and working gear and well posted on the different i'm proyements constantly being made but of late years everybody has one. SO canvass ing for them is pretty well p.ayed out l remember a smart fellow, who was known among the fraternity as the bump man. He was very successful with the machines which he attributed to his knowledge of phrenology. Should there. for instance. De any of the womans children in the room while be was urging a sale. he would at intervals break off iu the con verSatiOn and look in an admiring way at the inf nts. DO matter how dirty or ugly they might be- Then would he say:
 Excuse me. madam. but in my days of prosperity made the sublime science of phrenology a study. At a glance l can tell that child has a remarkably fine head. ] predict it will gain some lofty position in the world
 Then would he. while the mothers face bo.med with pride, examine the juveniles cranium and foretell for it great success in some of the high-sounding professions.
 Praise the child. was his saying. -and you gain the mother for customer, and many orders did he get in this manner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
A Story Of John G. Whittier.
New York Graphicl

Some good stories are told of how cer- tain young persons of Lynn. Mass. have taken advantage of John C. hiitier-who is known 10 be very diiident man-dur- ing his visits 10 friends in that city to draw him out in various ways. one of which is that one evening several of these young persons. by prearrangement with some youthful members of his hosts family. took possession of a dark room favorably connected with one into which MT. Whit tier was Q be taken after tea. and re- mained there as still as mice while the un- suspecting poet. in answer 10 his hosts many inquiries. related the circumstances of the origin and production of certain of his poems, greatly 10 their delight
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
A Curious Barometer.
tEx hange.l |

A curious barometer is used by the rem nant of the Araucanian race which in- habits the southernmost province of Chilli. IL consists Of the cast-off shell of the crab. which is said 10 be extremely sensitive to atmospheric changes, remaining quite white in fair. dry weather. but indicating the ap- proach of moist atmosphere by the ap- pearsnce of small red spots, which grow both in number and in size as the moisture in the air increases. until finally. with the actual occurrence of rain. the shell be comes entirely red and remains so through out the rainy season
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
nR AHuEN
1885. II X R PER'S BAZAAR, ILLUSTRATED.

HtRFEs's BAZ1u. is the o1 ly Peper in the world that combine the choices Hfe-ature and the hnest art illustrations with the iafe fashions and methods of LoIserOld atOmmeut Its weekly illus -ratIans and descriptions of the newest PaTi- and New York s.y ca. with its uss- flu batter sheet supplements a0d cut pat erns. by sgablirg latils- To be their own dre suak CTS. cave many times the cost ,f subscriftiru. Its papers on cooking Inc management of servants and housekeeping Iu its Ou- det8fls are emil nent,y practical. Much attention is given tO the interesting topic of sOcRl etiquette and its Il ustrHtIOns Of art needle work d ackuowl elged 70 be uneQualied It's literary merit IS of 5he hi chest excellence. and the unique cl ctar of it's humorous pictures has won for It tAe name of the Amer.ran lunch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

Don Carlos Felasco is in receipt of in formation from Mexico stating that the stamp tax of which the merchants of that country SO justly complained, has by order of President DIaz, been abol- ished. In its stead merchants are re-
 quired to pay certain per cent on the amount accruiDg from sales made, which IS very acceptable to all con. cerned. Under the provisions of the stamp tax on every article sold stamp had to be placed, however insignificant said article might be. This caused much from and trouble and annoy ance 70 the merchants, who loudly de- nounced the measure and accs spted it oaly under protest, the action of Presi- cent Diaz m the matter IS therefore subject of congratulatihn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Transportation or Heat.
[Pittsburg Chronicle- -Telegraph.l ]

IPittsburg Chr0nicIe-IeIegraPh
 A Pittsburg prophet makes the assertion that in fifty years. perhaps in twenty-five. coal will not be carried from the mines to its places of destination in bulk. but only its actual heat energy transported. and that by wire This process. he says. can be accomplished by converting the coal into electricity. A storage battery at Gin. cinnati would take it up as fast as gen. eraied al the mines. From this battery it could be taken out and converted back into motion and heat or changed into light. It is only matter of time. per. haps. until this and still more wonderful things are done And today. we are told. Edison is working upon some such idea as the above
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
The COsilIest Painting

I1-tIII II 1IIT'I" NI N-a- IIII- ".
 The most expensive paintings in the world are probably some of those forming part Of the Blenhcim collection. In the settlement of the duke of Marlborough q special orler was made on Sept. by the cOur- allowing the sale of the following paintings: -Thc Madonna Anseidei. by Raphael. for S3JO. .OOi. to the trustees of the National gallery. the equestrian statue Of Charles l, by Van Dyck. for $S7. 500. also to the National gallery. and two pictures by Rubcns-One of himself and his second wife and the other of his second wife and her pagc-f0r S2l2. 900. to per son whose name was not disclosed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
rne same old uugby.

London Cor. \. O. Times -DemocratI
 IL is worth noting that at Rugby-the celebrated Mugby Junction satirized by Dickens. which l have twice seen this summer-the railsay refreshments are as bad as ever they could have been. l had 6 friend once. who, while flirting with the bar-maid of station, WI his name S ith date. on the lid of pork pie Ia kind of sausage paityl Three months after. coming that way, he saw this autograph still there on the same refresfment At these places the currant bun attains enor- nous dimensions, only rivsled by its toughness. fibre. and awful taste. never ate a large. live tosd, unc oked, but l fancy one must taste like Midland bun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
SolidIned Wine.
Boston Transcript

Italian vineyard owners propose a method by which the properties of grape juice can be coucentrated The water is io be artifcially withdrawn in such 6 man ner as 10 leave residue, which contains all the possibilities of wine, and which csn be turned into wine in places where the art of wine making is rightly understood The condensed substance will keep for years. sizsd at the Bordeaux exhibition iR 1ss2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Utilizing the Dead.

NIT. Blyth, of London. has a new plan for disposing of the dead. It is to abolish all permanent cemeteries. and allow each piece of agricultural land to take its turn as a receptacle for the bodies of the dead; After five years as cemetery he would use the ground for agriculture. on the theory of a rotation of crops. He re- marked. in his argument. that Beneath the waving corn or the stately pines the remains of the dead would be forever fires from desecration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
A V onderfui Cha.m.

A wonderful chasm has recently been discovered in San Luis. Obispo county. California An adventurous explorer vas lowered into it 10 the depth of 4.COO feet without finding any bottom The sides of he chasm are covered with magnificent c-eam -colorcd stalaciites.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
A Pay-as-HOu-Go Man.

-Is Mir Hardfst an extravagant liverg" asked Crimsonbelk of Yeast. on a recent evening. as they sat and smoked a pipe apiece. No. never saw anything about his house that would give such an im- pressiOn," replied Yeast. e 1 was always under the impression that he was pay as yOu-gO' sort of man. Well if he pays as be goes. said CTimSOnbeak. dust iEg the ashes from his pipe. -he must go uncommonly slow
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
REMOVING SETTLERS
''e san Xavier Papago Reservation statements Of P rineipaI. to the
 Trouble.

The report published Tn the CITIZEN
 oh Tuesday relative to the use of troops on the reservation at San Xavier for inc expulsion of settlers proves to have been no Idle rumor, us subsequent facts in the case prove. The CITIZEN with n desire to oe ID the right aud to give an lmpar. tial statement of the affair herewith puoh'hes an interview with Indian Agent Wheeler by whose orders and un- der whose supervision the settlers Were expelled and also with MT. and Mrs. NJ oerger, the parties evicted. The slate ments Of MT. Wheeler and also that of MT. Berger were voluntarily made. both parties having visited the office for tina. purpose. Mir. Berger was seen by the CITIZEN reporter at the home of $. Ainsa, Esq. at whose residence she IS n'w stopping. NIT. Wheeler catechised the CITIZEN somewhat severely for the position It took on a similar action of his some two years since, when other reSiGents Of the reservations were sum- aril! e!ected, and further angeIily said Shat If the CIIIzES published any state ment other than ths one made by him, he would impart 10 information to it whatsoever. The CITIZEN scribe could not consent to such au arrangement ard having so stated proceeded to appease NIT. NheeleF's wrath by little desserta- ton on tie mutability of all that Is Ithly, which had the desired effects as may be here seen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Hoatett.I,s Stom-

HOstetttI's StOm- aeh BIlters IS Ln- "a -f cl- ~eu It stimulates the fail- ing energIes. invIg- ( Tate Iii- u,-dy zGsi che, rs the rlin1 It enables ( e system to throw of the ie- bllItating efectsof undue fstiku e, gives renewed VIZ
 or to ;he organs of digestion, aruusss th a yer when in active, Ter ews the ja Ted appetite and encOurag s iealth- full rspOse Its in- gredi-nts are sa a.
 nd it's cretisntials. which consist of the hearty indOrse ment 0f pers, ns of ( cOnviuci ing. For CTS generally.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

The round trip expenses of an At laniic passenger steamer run from SD. gOO 10 so, 900.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

No gentleman will insult a gentleman, and none ether Cap.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

The volumes of the BAzAs besin with the Numser for JGnuarv of each year. Nhsu no ti-ue is mentioned. it Will b. uuGerStoud tt at the subscr,bsr NI hes to e mmen with the Nh uber next after the receipt of order.
 The last Five SnruAl NOlumcs of HAEPTI.'s s BAZAf. m at cloth bIndir g, will he seuL b. mail. DO tage IaId or by expses-. ire Of cI- pense (prOvided the freight does not exceed enc dollar per vOlumel. for q 5O Der vOiuuIe.
 Cloth cAse- for each VI tune. suI. lle for biEd ing. will be sent by maIl post "a d. on Toc-iI of $l each.
 Rsmittances should bo ma le b. Postofii co Money order or Draft, to avOId chance ot lDs-. Newspapers are mt ta copy flt5 dvertIss ritn ( withogt the express order of HaAPrR C BElTH- FRS.
 Address
 HARPER { BR THEIRS. New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
HARPEk'S PERIODICALS
Fer Year:

HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
 BRARY one year (52 numbsrsj ------- Ic co Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States aud Canada.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-25

oeen LETT urspokeD. The remarks at tlme5
were ve7y amusing, and there weIc tre
quart outbUrsts Of applause from members
aud The i05hv 90 several occasions cles
or"ch.stGu,s and rats were heard lrom
members, in reply TO statements by Cum
gi.mcu on the hoor, AMI tie debate rs q
whole was not marked oY tGat tlcorum
and proper &, III, which sSou.d c9.ain IL
Council
|, was generally conceded by tbs look
e!s-Ou In Venice thai while the Democrats
aerc having Kilkenny cat sort OF q time
over the prospective plans that the sharp
Republican politicians Were Rstutely
working up the Gisseuions among
their l.ignds he enemy in the mo5J foxy
aul successful style. They a'o0d back ard
moved the sport presented by the wagrsng
factions. They sly.v chgykied and CON
plaCertly strobei their boards where there
are any and in the Dy-ways said TO one
another: Keep i. up. Our boys are
there Ell And no course is 50 ad7ant-
ageous 10 rs as the one which tGna the
contentious aud keeps the Democrats from
agreeing.
Finally th, rol! was called Oh the first
resolution Of The majority r-por, and II WIGS
. lost. ayes 9. noes II. Ayci--MessrS
/ Crawford. Ro1t., Delbrugge, HNrreIl,
Jones, Miller. Peterson, Scott, Tracy ard
/ Wirger;rr. Noes-Nes5rs Butts Cald
well. Clar9r. Crawford, j. &, Gruse, Heaiy
Hlldre,l. Jaeger, Ncror Mckinley
/ Schraba Shar!ry. Smith, lorkirr, Water
house, Weir and Mr.. President.
Mr. Gruse then moved to Fec0mmit III,
wno,e matter back 10 the Trustees, and i
Vas AZ. i 10. ayes II, noes / /.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-25
PERSONAL POINTS.
Hoyouo oats NJ wassl!ngit"S. rod int Com
ing aud Going al Stranger.

Hoyo,u oats NJ waesI!neit"S. rod i't Com
ing aud Going al Stranger.
Mr.. Simon Parker returned yesterday
from an extensive business tip through
Michigan.
Mr.. Michael Reilly and his hrids have
returned from their bridal tour ani taken
rooms at the St. .Iamcs.
Mrs. Stone and daughter nnisy. o. D,E
nisou, Ohio. are the guestg OF Miss HAM,
Bicch, on the South Side.
Mr.. George Landmesser who has 70
several weeks past been touring throIgb
we5tern cities, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. julius Goodrich (nec Miss liahir
Rred), accompanied by her little daughter
Helen, has left for Mt Plessant to visit
her parents. after having been fer som"
time the ruest OF Mrs Wm. Schwertteger
Mr.. Chas, L. Meudel, Of Minneapolis,
MINI i5 in the city oil short visit to
relatives lie is an enthusiastic believer
il the future greatness OF the provincial
village in which lie Resides St. Paul is IA
diminuiyc noneutily in comparison, and
will soon be absorbed by its younger but
more enterpriang rival. He SAYS the
Wheeling contingent are prosprring 4nd
ali possesaor4 OF corner lots
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-25

At clocl, the gayel iell in the Fist
Branch in the hands Of Mayor Gru5b, and
upon the ClerL calling the roll the follow
ing members were found present: Mcssrs
Bin.ell Comerford, Dobbins, Donaldson,
Farrell Gavin, Happy, Hoffman. kenneY,
Myles, McGregor, Schultze and "ingerter
Nj Caldwell came in later.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were then read, approved and signed, after
which the following business was trans
acted:
The Committee on Health reported that
Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. relative 10 dump
ipg night soil below the BellSire bridge
had been referred 10 q subcommittee for
investigation aud report to the tu.l com
uittee, and recommended that the petition
Of Charles LoeHar, 10 be allowed to main
tain slaughter house On the creek bAnh,
between Tenth aud Eleventh streets, b.
rejected. The report WAS adopted.
The ordinance prepared blythe City So
licitor by the direction Of the COMMITTEE
on Ordinances, authorizing tbs removal q
the lookup AID Municipal Cour; aud !ocat-
lug the various city Offices in the rev City
Building, was taken up and rc2d q FIRST,
second ard third ,ime. and vas adopted
BIZ L lull vote ci all the members present.
4. \. Fruu1heim was granted an auc'
tionesrs license until January ., lS9G
There being no business on the table all
rna papers from the Second Branch were
taken up and concurred in, after which the
Er,uch adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-25
WHERE CHARITY Is NEEDED.
\ Widow With Six Children Living in q
Stable.

l Widow With Six Children Living M .
Stable.
Mrs. Louis Reibold is widow with six
children, her husband having L5en killed
about five months since. She is in jes,i-
,ute circumstances and has been Tor some
time and is now living in an old stable III
tie Eighth Ward belonging TO Henw
Alocrn, in company with her children.
The family has suffered greatly from want
and the cold, and County Commissioner
Stoher, being informed Of the case, called
ppon Mrs. ReibolG and offered 10 send her
10 the poor house. With the cum;nrudGbe
sp.dt Of cid Betty RiiFens, she rsigacd to
accep. the proposal aid asserted that -hc
would rather de than take such cOaIse.
Here IL an opportunity for some Of the
benevolent societies Of the city 20 10 4"
rood action, especially ag tho poor wum.n
> about to become the mother ot anchor
child.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-25

You are allowed free triai Of thirty dG:S
Of The Use o: DR.. Dyes Celebrated Volta c
Belt with Electric 81 spensory Appliances,
70. the speedy :o:ts! aud permanent cure Of
Nervous Us5iity. lossof Vitality aud Man
hood, end I'll! kicdred troubles. Also, for
many other t;seaats Complets restoration
10 health, yir.r an manhood guaranteed.
No risk is ipcareet. Illustrated pamphlet,
with fui! iuCrrrca,ion, terms, etc, mailed
free by undressing Volt4ic Belt Go. Mar
shall mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-25
BIS rr gEHa,
Picked Up Here and Thee - Register
RUporters

/ rlGNSA w t'"E> '-hN sit'-S - SNokNt''
Reporters.
TuE Public IuJrary viii lie closed on
Thanksgiving day.
TnFRE IS a .aoa Gt.l ct compliant OF
fast driyiug AN Eon s,;.,., from Twenty
seventh TO Thirty.second.
Tcr i,ar, j., o,r Ca,pry,p carraspopl.
encs, published Yesterday. 10 the effect ihE,
4. J. Brookes was LOST tnrus out to he in
correct.
Nh r N ponrgr Les removed 10 Mr.,
Nersbali. place rhrae miles east Of the
CITY where he IL rv'rrsiv.lg ENGAGED in The
dairy business.
Tur rarirol r;rl. r. ooaDpl list evening
w;.h a Fna c-o,,G +, ATTENDANCE Ersmnrs
mlI brass hand poie the music and g
pleasant eyerinr was esioycd By al.
Tn. r,.r5 ri D;r.c,or, or ,ha V-berI,,
p,rI. 1ss,';a,il, va, ,.-rgr5,y a,,erno,p
~, tho nnroos. ~ r.-a,..r;r,r ;.,r the animal
election of officer. and looairg over the an
pusl statement
r,,,. IT, p:.,l. will n;,, ..-.,,i
,,a.,,.,. na ,EFE, - ,%a Gb,,r;"c s,re.,
LII. ,o.-;,II -, ,l...a.t t,,.. :, o,,;.i.,
, u,.S ~ orJ ~ '.,''r rs '' r,,; iii 10
IL g,tealarc,.
TIA. d-ry .,orr or Mr. Christian
ScLrscG IN t. rag RaflIv h,ii3ing a, The
On.ro Uou.r r,rpar /, ,,,,r.ctin, uoiyer.
al a.t'n,;nr Wb.r ;l',miea,,g IN the
CEN. i ,,,.--,,. ', brilliant ,,o0.,rarca
IT,. ~ ~, ......r -, ID ....-,,;,,,.I.,s
Jul. "''eN,o'2 ". "a. s'.''I,.,;'I' "''"
'"seS'1E !es''''n' ~" ''A I9vi ne ,u
.'ui - o-a,-J'S ,r > ','; W.. Il oa,a
,',I -. I'J"'',' 49,. 49,, ',,, .s,J"
w. ~ i h'., -. '''''' ga
" ''''. ''... &c.. ....-., III
y ."ANo mas .'g '"',.''E ','' i'''HI WI.
De- give" ~ 'r' " 'a.''. .''s' q i've run ioI
me "'ns", q 'as Den ''c'"' 1 -, ~
o. Tue ~ {! L. = me ca" VIA Do PIE.
aeaiId 70 u.@ !Ely "r".'hE ms ".eS' COS
tune, while the gentleman WEARING the
most c0I!e"' costume "'.' receive" g'''
cap
To W"ghoa ulrh' the fraud exhibition
3TiiI O. The hn,lhrs o' =. tore vii tale
place a the Capitol rink. he drlll WI!
be 81 unusually fine enc, - the hmgh's
sre Andc"oi,as2 the lines! ir'Nei company
IN the city. The c%Hlo'Aon IL los lE" DerH.
/ tit O the Ladies Aid Society aud Should
/ therefore be -n4lIm;edIy pa'ronin11.
/ 4 Yorye man accompanied Jya youry
lady. a bear ani mo"Eoy appeared in the
! civ rrg-s, -,l0y and tsuF-r sFr.at vtfIFrsr