davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24

this was the ease it would be folly t
consider any one else. The whole com
mittee refused to sanction the report o
the subcommittee and the matter wa
dropped until Monday. Further con
ferences are to be held and it is hoped
to formulate some sort of u programme
before the convention shall assemble
Monday morning.
The friends OF Judge Gresham are
making one last rally and are forcibly
presenting his claims as the strongest
man on whom the opposition to Blaine
can unite. They claim he is
TIE SECOND CHOICE
of larger number OF delegates than
any other candidate, and that he is the
most available candidate. Wisconsin
and Minnesota, which to-day wavcred
from the Gresham lines, have promised
to come back Monday morning.
With Harrison beaten, it is claimed
that nearly the whole Of Indiana will
swing over to Indiana's second choice,
and il Allison and Sherman will join,
the movement for Blaine may be beaten.
Elkins claims large majority OF the
CONVENTION FOR BLAINE
md saws Blnine can be nominated the
moment he gives the word. Other fig
ures are not so favorable to Blaine us
these, aud ex-senator Platt, Blaine
man, has list OF the reliable Blaine
delegates, prepared by his lieutenants
after n careful canvass, and II contains
the names OF 1913 persons, a bare major
ity OF the delegates. This afternoons
without a ballot was at
first put down rs an anti-Blaine victory,
but The facts do not support this theory.
There arc good reasons for believing
that Depew's abandonment Of Harrison
was arranged to be the signal for
Blaine stampede, but it is the policy Of
the Blaine forces to aid all efforts to Sc.
cure a delay. They say they are in no
hurry to nominate Blaine and want all
the other candidates to have as good
chance and Us much time as their
friends may ask for. They take this
nosition hecause il is their desire not |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24

BLAINE!
,sTHE STRONGEST P9SSIBIL'
ITY AT CHICAGO.
Believed that He Will Be NOmi'
mated on the First Ballot
Monday,
And that "YOung TippecanOe"
will BE the Second Man,
Though THERE'S No Telling What
a Day May Bring Forth,
Aud Allison and Harrison Are
Not Yet Ont Of the Fight,
While Even Gresham's Friends
Keep Il Stiff Upper Lip.
WISE COuNSELS PREVAIL AT
THE CONVENTION,
And a Desire to Do the Best
Thing for the Party
Is Il Distinguishing Feature Of
the Proceedings.
ira Dark Horse is F0re.0rdained
Look Out for Mckinley,
In Spite Of His Speech Forbid
ding the Use of Ills Name.
The Convention Adjoarns Until
Monday for DeliberatiOn,
Which MCauS, of Course, the Best
Man and Victory.
Yesterdays Proceedings The
Situation Last Night.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH
- -. A

OF ST. LANDRY.
BE IT known to all whom 1t may concern, that
l, John ~ Ogden, District Attorney of the 13th
Judicial District of Louisiana. have exanirled
tho foregoing act of Incorporation of the Saint
Landry Homestead and Loan Association. and
am OF the opinion that the purposes and OBJ
Ieets are legal, and that none of the provisions
therein contained are contrary to law.
JOHN N. OGDEN,
District Attorney 18th Judi Dist La.
Filed March 23d. 1883.
LOUIS P. EQUALIZER,
$50 Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH
OF ST. LANDRY
!. Louis p. Lonallier, Deputy Clerk Of the
18TH Judicial District Court in and for the Par
Isl ,sh Of st. Landry, stateof louisiana do here
by certify that theabove, is true and correct
copy Of the original act of Incorporation on
1le and OF record in my office IN MisceIlaHeous
Book NO, at folio =
In testimony whereof. I have here,lnto affixed
r>n.ne~s~} my hand and seal of office at One
SEAL. lollsas. La, this 4th day OF April,
4 e~~~s~~~s A. ID. 1883.
LOUIS r. IOUAILLTER,
APIn Deputy Clerk.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Office of the Secretary OF State.

STATE OE LOUISIANA,
Office of the Secretary OF state
TN PURSUANCE of the provisions of the Con,
stitutOn, publication is hereby made ana
given to the qualified electors of the State OF
Louisiana of the proposed amendments TO the
Constitution of this State, which have pecn
concurred in by two-thirds of all the members
elected to each house of the General Assembly
of this State, at the regular sessions therool,
held in the city of Baton Rouge, III the years
1884 and 1885, and which are required TO De pun
lished for the Information of the qualified elec-
tors of this State for three months next pre-
ceeding the General election for representa-
tives, and which proposed amendments more
fully appear in Act No AZ and JOINT
Resolution No. I12 of the Regular ses-
sion of 1884. and in Joint Resolutions Nos 2S,
IS, So and 90 of the Regular Session OF 1886,
which are hereinafter officially published for
the information of the qualified electors OF TINS
State, and which will be submitted to them Tor
their approval or their rejection, at the next
general election which will be held on Iues-
day, the 18th day of April, A. ID. 1883 Ut penlS
the Tuesday next following the Sd Monday OF
said mOnth) i'll such manner and form that the
qualified electors may vote for or against eacn
amendment separately and if majority OF
the qualified electors voting, at sad electlon,
shall approve and ratify all or either OF SAID
proposed amendments, then such proposed
amendment amendments or either OF them,
so approved and ratified, shall become part
of the Constitution OF this State.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-14
NOTICE,

LAND OFFICE at New Orleans, La, I
Feb 9th, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler las filed notice of his intention
to make final oloof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
or Clerk of Court at Opelousas, La, On Thurs
day, April 19th 1888, viz:
RAPHAEL Il. MANUEL,
who made Homestead Entry No 1902 for the
south half tot the northwest quarter, south
west quarter OF the northeast Grarter, and the
northwest quarter of the southeast quar- e. OF
section 80, township s. south range l west,
Louisiana meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prsve
his continuous residence upon, and eultiyat on
of said land, viz:
! Anasthase Gnillory, Benoit soileau. Emile
Hebert. Joseph Bolton, all of st. Landry Paris Ii,
Louisiana.
THOMASJ. BUTLER.
march loot Register
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-14
he Parker Gun.
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, I
New Orleans La, March 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof i'll support of his claim, and
that said proofwil be made before the Judge,:or
Ill his absence the Clerksof the District Court,
ut Opelousas, Louisiana, on Wednesday, April
25th, 1885, viz:
THEODULE DOUGET,
who made homestead entry No. 6s54, for the
south half of northwest qual ter and north half
OF southwest quarter section "a, township 6,
south range 2 west, LosiSiana meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz
Ertelns Saunier. Anatole Bellon, ULCER vi
drine, Milton Rohinson.-all of the Parish Of
St. Landry, Louisiana.
THOMAS J. BUTLER.
march 17-Gt Register.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-14
NEW PRICES
At
|. DESMARAIS' GROCERY.
CHEAPEST In OPELOUSAS,

Patent flour, the best. ssk
Extra fancy -four 4 ss
Cheap family -four as low as So. as p6r harrel
GOOD elaret Wine 10 cents per bottle.
Best and cheapest segars in town. and the
largest assol tment Whiskey and other liquors
prices. ~"
Come around and be astonished at the low
prices and tine quality of his groceries of ali
hintts. aug6 oct22 tt
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-14
Act No. 43 of the Regular Session of 1884.
Amendment No. 1.

TULANE UNIVERSITY AMENDMENT.
The terms of Act No. 43, of the Regular Ses-
sion of 1884, adopted at the session of the Leg,
islature in the year 1884. are hereby ratified
stitution of 1879 repugnant thereto, or in any
way impairing the passage thereof, are hereby
repealed. so far as the operations of said act
are concerned,
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-14
PRONUNCIATION

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CON
STTTUTION OF THE STATE OF LOUISE
ANA ADOPTED BY THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY IN 1884 AND 1886.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-14
Notice of Election.

The qualified electors of the town of Opelou-
sas are hereby notified that an election will be
hello at the Courthouse in the town of Opelou-
sas on the first Monday in April next the same
belpg the 2nd day of said month"; for the pur-
pose of electing seven freeholders members OF
the Board of Police of the town OF Opelousas.
The polls will be opened at $50 o'clock a. III:
and closed at 4:30 p, m, and will be supervised
by the following commissioners. to-wit: C.
Mayo w. r. Cochran and s. c. Price
III. E. ESTORGE.
Pres. Board OF Police Town of Opelousas.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-14
Amendment No. 2.

Joint Resolution No. 112 of the Regular Session
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12
The ASS and the Surplus.

An ASS was once complaining Of the
great quantity OF Corn which he had in
his possession Why. he brayed. speak
Ing to = Horse, 7 have much more Corn
than know ~hst 70 do with. Ny sta
bic is alled with II, and it Is liable 70 roll
down and Crush me TO death. am the
most miserable Ass in four states. listen
70 me Bray Let u make a Cursory
Examination Of this dangerous Surplus
Of Corn which Is threatening you. re-
piled the Horse. This being done, il was
found that there was bat very small
Quantity Of Corn, and only enough 70
sustain the ASS very short length Of
Time. he having been feeling on IL and
making Hog Of himself as usual Divers
Persons passing by shortly ater the Ex-
pose OF the of the As Shorness on Com
report that he looked Extremely SICK.
Moral;-It is not necessary TO put on y0ar
Spectacles to see the striking Resemblance
between the Fix this As got into ami
the one the Democratic party J. in, the
veracious Aseciote having been con
structed by the Author solely with this
Purpose IN view.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12
Down in Yucatan.

More than haif a century ago great
cathedral was commenced in this o1t-
ofthe-way hamlet. says writer descri5-
ing a visit to Merida in Yucatan, under
the direction Of some long dead carafe.
It i needless to add that the poor In
dians. who can hardly keep soal and
body together, could never complete it.
One end has been rooted and rudciy Ct
ted uD as a chapel, and beyond are the
high. uncovered walls, fast crumbling 70
decay. sitting upon an adobe bench in
the little plaza which occupies the center
Of the town, we were greatly as;onished
by shat looked like a series Of mystsr-
ious disappearances. There was a con
tinuous procession Of women, going and
coming, each with a big eentero," or
voter Jar, upon her sho1ideT- IS they
vent from Us they suddenly passed oct 0f
sight AZ the distance Of few yards
while others as Suddenly appeared, With
faces toward Us, as il they had risen ont
Of the earth. I rubbed my eyes, think
ing It an optical illusion. But no; there
they were, appearing IN constant Proces-
sion. like 50 many phantoms or iacks-in-
a-box-
Determined to solve the mystery, Ve
joined the procession AMI quickly came
To a vide opening in the level but rocky
surfsce of the ground. invisible at little
distance. which We al once recognized a.
the mouth Of a ceRote, or water cave
There being no other stream or well for
miles around. this subterranean reservoir
sopplies all the inhabitants with water.
The descent y By regular steps cut in the
limestone, nox worn into hoilews. Over
head extenls an immense wall CT stone,
and I've hundred feet from the mouth
Is an inexhsastabie supply Of clear, cold
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12
Comparison Solicited.

A wise discrimination should be exer-
cised hy sll who take medicine. The pro-
prietors of Hoods SarsaIaniia solicit a
careful comparison Of this medicine with
other blood purifiers and meiicines. be-
ing confident that the peculiar merits Of
Hool's sarsaparilla are 50 apparent that
the people viii unhesitatiugly prefer lt
TO any other preparation Hood's sarsa-
pariila is not q mixture Of molasses and
a few inert roots ard herbs, but i Is a pc
culiar concentrated extract Of the best
Alternative and bloOd-purifying remedies
Of the vegetable kingdom. The enor-
nous sales Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. and
the wonderful cures effected. prove even
more than has been claimed for this med
icine. Ifyou are sick, the best medicine
are none too good. Therefore, take Hoods
S1rsaparilla.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

water. which has no eauent, and whose
source Is a mystery. They tel Us that i
raises 3 little during the rainy seas0n,
but neve- falls below a certain point at
any tine of year Around the mouth Of
the cave birds and bats were eircling and
dartins. and the Egyptian looking figures
ascending and descending with the water
iars made sceue - picturesque as TO-
mantle Luckily there are few strangers
and DO drunkarls in Telchaquillo-for.
a. ala rcais iead 70 Rome" the pI'hs
everywhere lead through this plaza. and
the easiest thing IN life would he 10 tum-
Die through the broken roof into the bot
tomiess gulf beneath The ruins Of
Mayapan are found upon the hacienda
Of san Jcaquin, which forms part Of the
vast estate known as Xcanehakan. once
the properly Of Don jose Haria Nemesis.
a former provesor Of ths Church Of Yuca-
tan. Tbs place is supposed to have been
the capital of the Mayts and Is spoken Of
by the early historians A. Fl Pend0n ie
Jos lniios-the banner city Of the aborig-
ines -T TftnniH- Tlsfris--J Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12
A woman's View on the Issue.

5lY DEAE MRs FosrEE-In my two
years soiouru abroad, where Travelled
south as far as Naples and north to Rus
sia. >weden and Norway, kept house in
several countries and lived IN a measure
vith tine people, where I learned much
reeardins the condition By contrast. too
Of the poor down trodden people Of Eu-
rope.
The condition Of the poor there made
my heart sics al the time. II the Mills
bill should become a law IL would be the
frst great step since the rebellion 70 bring
des0laticu Co ogr doors instead Of al the
doors Of those who would engender the
STRIFE.
And Ehen our country introduces free
trade. women, TOO. must come down on
q level Vith the women of Europe, and
their state there Is truly depiorable-
Ny heart II hearts Is fired, and. being
8 woman who has comparatively little
power wl,h other women. who cannot
vote, I would do the next best thing # /
knew what that could be-
have always been and am still Pro
hibiiionis-. but a. 1 SnoR the prohibition
cannot win as our people are now push
ing il, / could not now forsake NV coun-
rEy in tlsis hour Of peril, no more than I
jid when the Democratic government
had ths reins at the firing Of Sumter.
Have We a Lincoln 10 lead Us through the
ordeal that confT0nts Us now2 Z have
known Eow you as a woman have con-
ironted many battles for the right, and
still know that you are as earnest for
prohibition as any Of our women, but
you have the discernment % decide that
the present movement Is not beginning
at the commencement. and YOU probably
realize that there ara those who feel that
they cannot have their names brought
forward a. political candidates in any
other way and FOR this reason they are
willing to sacrifice the whold ground Of
our cause. would cry -Oh consist
ency, thou ar q jewel
Il seems 10 me that England Is now
looking % the result Of our coming cleo
ton, hoping that it viii give them our
free tra.le market for their imitation. and
j. also seems 10 me that our President
and Others are emiss1ries of foreign
power 70 bring this about
7 cannot speak pu5iicly Or should be
tempted to 90 on the stump. 80 great j.
my cnfhusiasn- But privately / viii
tell the truth and win all the votes for
profession to my country Glai I can. II
you have any other suggestions 70 make
don't fail me. am with y0l TO prison
or death"
Ny husband has gone 10 his home
above and my boy Is too young to vote,
bat be- Is getting true, Christian. tenn
Perance and protection teaching
Don't forget that 1 love prohibition. but
know that it must come through public
sentiment and action in the States.
M,GT c. TEzADwEI1.
sing sing on the Hudson, sept. Z.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12
Prompt and Thorough Conver-
sion.

If ledge Pinrro Waterfall ar in De
hall dis eavenin- I sbood ike to hev him
step dis way" said Brother Gardner. a.
he Ijusted his glasses and looked over
the assemblaee.
The "Jedge- was present. He has late
y taken the first prize in an amateur at
association limited Tor the best speci-
men Of an ax-handle made by band anil
he went forward under the idea that be
was % be compiimentei before the club.
-Bruiler Waterfall, said the Prosi-
dent, as the memoer stood before him
Eifh his weight On his lefi ieg. i war iu
De back end ob a grocery sto' las nita,
beaiin' Kurnel Caho0ts 10 straight games
Of checkers when Won come in. De f1st
thing you inquir'd fur war wite sugl' an
! sot iar' an heard your p1rchase nocha
coffee. currant July an ag-osnt tea. Ar
I k'rect, Brudder Waterfsll1r
Yes sab''
"HoEs De house renter
a leetle behind. sab
"Aa' chill'en's shoes an clothes
Purity bad Of
AN you's in debt to lie wool ward an
De grocer 2~
slightly. sah. bat times IS powerful
hard dis wiuta-
-~artin. an who's 10 blame fur it7~
DE rich. sah.
Exactly. Eft wasn't far a ffew rich
men in dis kentry who Eant % show or
their cutieis We shouldn't iioT any viuts.
IF de rich didn', own HORSES % reu; ani
refuse to rent 'em ~ nufHn. ue pooh
folks could git ahed. De rich ar 10 blame
dat You hev'nt got a big woodpile. a eel
Ia f1ii o. po'S an tafers. an ,at yo'r fam
ly am not dress'd in broadri0f. Isn't
DAT ie way you hgza Brudder Water
hHg
Yes, sab
can you doan arzy DAT Ei;s suzs- an
niuety-cent tea ar any too rich 70 De
blood Oh a man sirnin' s. OF s. week s-'
"No, sab. amt rich, bat Tse iest IS
good g rich foks.-
y see, Brudder Waterfall Please step
into De anieroom II. aaer ds .spze Oh a
few minutes, you conciude dat brown su-
ga an apple sass. an RIO cogec ar mo-
in keepin' wid a poo mans wage please
gn three rsps on De doah
The audience waited. Il wasn't a min
ute and half before the rafs were heard
and Brother Waterfall stepped ont great
deal the worse f9r wear. lie closely re-
sembied a man aho bad been heid By
the ear ana kicked b. q No 10 brogan-
He Eas breathing aari and much excit-
ed, hgt be managed o. -ay
Ny Piniou hab undergone aeomplete
change, sab
Very well, quietly repiied the Prs
iient Some soks kia ie son oher ~
aFsyment and odiers need a sudden
shock You kin sot down, Jedge.7
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12
McKinley's Mission in the South

Wherever Major Mckinley went he
was -reetef with an ovation, and the
scene after bis speech al Chatauqae was
a rema-sabie one. The immense audi-
ence in the Tabernacle thronged around
him ari pressed forward % shake bis
hand He had a pleasant word for al
and seemed much pleased AZ the cordial
reception when vas gwen bis speech.
HIS clssius words. Ny fellow citizens.
Ia this conflict. Influenced by patriotism.
nafioual interest and national pritIe. let
rs kaow 20 SJ1ih. no North. no East. no
Wess- - ~ be Americans. claehf the
audience L,y storm, and f5r fifteen min
utes afterward the scene which followed
was one calculated % convince the be-
holder hat the advice Of the eloquent
speaker hal already been taken and the
auIience-a' southern Democratic audi
ence-vent wild wiih enthusiasm over
northern Republican speaker. The
speech has a parallel Only in the speech
made by II ". Grady. in Seu YORK A
10 speech sat ever delivered ia the
North Fhich had 20 ooneiliating an effect
as the one delivered BY Henry " Grady,
50 no speech has ever been delivered in
the South which - reconciiesi the south
ern Democrats 70 the Northern Rspubli-
cans. - Taeisasgpa{is Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12
A Woman's Confession.

~Do You know, Mary, l once actually
contemplated suicide 3" You horrify
me, Ms. 3. Tell me about t." Il was
suffering from chronic weakness. be-
lieved myself the most unhappy woman
in the world l looked ten years older
than really was. and felt twenty Life
seemed to have nothing worth living for
Il have experienced all those symptoms
myself Weii?7 well, I was saved at
the eleventh hour from the commission
Of a deed which I shudder 10 think Of
A friend advised me 70 take Dr. Pieree's
Favori;e Prescription. did - In an
incredibly short time felt Ike a new
being. The Prescription eaTed me, and
l owe Dr. Pierce a debt Of gratitude which
! can never repay.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12
Too Much Provero.

While the prisoners in the Austin jail
were out in the yard few days ago, TWO
Of them who were under sentence % the
penitentiary. were heardcompanng notes
aboni as follows
don't believe in proverbs" said
prisoner number one, II is believing in
proverbs that brings me here
How 500 said number two.
Wen. ycu see when I vas boy, 7
often seen folks PICK up pins. and when
l asked them why they did il they said
@.Ifyou see a pin and let it iav,
You will have bad luck all the daY
les. that's 50. I've heard that my
self"
Well. it don't work I have picked
up a pin. and I've had bad lack ever
since was arrested the very same day,
and now I've got % 20 TO the peniteutiary
for three years.
What has that to do with picking up
pins asked number two,
Well, you see the pin picked up
was a diamond pin worth one hundred
and dfty dollars. believed in the pro-
verb about having good luck. 80 picked
up the pin in a show case, but they tele-
phoned ior a policeman, and here am.
and he wiuked al the iailer.
The other prisoner thought for mo-
ment and then he said
When 1 come to think oft, proverbs
are what have brought me into this FIX
How 50 sskel the man who had
picked np the pin for good lack,
Well, / had heard about horseshoes
bringing You luck, so I picked up horse
shoes Horseshoes are my weakness.
Them horseshoes yog vent of with
were fastened onto another rfeil0w's horse
weren't they queTied number one.
jess So
when ! get out I'm not going 10 tam
per with any more proverbs, p remarked
number two.
Ne neither responded number one.
Fail in. bows said the jailer. and
they went back 70 their eozy retreats on
The inside Of the jail.-Tsrrs Sf1Js.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12
shuoh's Consumption ure.

This is beyond question the most si.c-
cessiul Cough Medicine We have ever
soii q fss doses invariably cure the
worst cases of Cough, Group, ami Brun-
chitis. vhiIe its wonderful success In the
cure Of Consumption is withou, par
allel in the history Of medicine. since
its first discovery it has been sold on a
guarantee. tess which no other medi-
cine can stand II you have a cough We
earnestly ark you 10 Try IT, Price ID
cents, 50 CENTS. and s1o0. nyour lungs
are sore. Chest or Back lame, use Shi-
ioh's Porous Plaster Sold By George W.
Benf-ri & S1n.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12
He Won a Victory.

Two colored men were wrangliug anc
jawiug At the corner Of Chene street and
Graiiot avenue the other day. and a pa
trolman who passed along felt Il his duty
to keep an eve on them He paced up
and down for half an hour, but NJ blows
were struck, and he finally called one Of
the men over to him and asked:
What's the trouble between you
two?"
s He said was no gem tan, sab
9 And you have been trying to convince
him that you were?
. Yes, szh.-
Well, you'd better quit AMI 20 about
your business"
No, sah--no, sah-not at dis stage OF
de game. Hes bin yellin' anf sh0utin'
an a-gyfein' until be can hardly speak
above q whisper, an in five minits mo
he'll hev to yield de pint
He was a true prophet he went back
raised ne~ question. and the man who
had said he vas no gentleman exienied
his hand and hoarsely whispered thar
he took II ali baek--Dfroa Fres Prea.
Halfthe i'll health Of the world comes
from irnrrnuer eafing