davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30

WHEN cows refuse good hay there
IS something wrong. Most probably
they have b5en overfed. The remedy
is to cut the hay with a fodder-eutter,
the cost of which Will be repaid by the
saving IN one year, and wet 1t and
mix bran with it, about two quarts for
each COW, adding a small handful OF
salt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30
Why We Win

r.cause Hoods sarsapariIIa Is the best spring
medicine and blood purifier.
because II Is a concentrated extract OF the pes'
.reratiye and blood purifying remedies C. Inc
vegetable kingdom
Because by peculiar combination, proportion
and preparation. It possesses curative power Pc
culiar 10 itself
Racause il Is the only medicine OF which can
,r1ly be said 100 coses one dollar" an unans"ei
abe argument as to
Strength and Economy
Recause II is unequaIled for the cure OF scroll
,,a salt rheum, ooils. pimples, humors, dyspep-
s,a hi iousness, sick headache, Indigestion, etc
Because II rouses the kidneys anu nSef And
teeps these organs in healthy condition
Recause every article entering INTO II Is care
,,Ilv scanned none but the best 10 used and al
the roots and herbs are ground in our own orus
mill-wnich makes impossible the use OF any tnlne
impure or deleterious- Because II Is an
Honest Medicine
and every purchaser receives a fair equivalent
for his money
Recause when given a faithful trial II Is reason
ahlv certain 70 effect the desired result
Hoods SarSapariI1a
Sold by ali druggists 81 six for s.. Prepared only
by c. j. HOOD 4 CO., APothecaries, Lowell, Mass
uAA nOSes One Dollar
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30

HE-Do you know, Miss Mabel, l
have discovered why my brain is 80 &C
liver
She-No, Mr.. Minuswit. What is
your theory?
He-It's because so often start a
train of thought.
She-Ah, yesl The limited
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30

Politenesss pays IN the constable.
a gentle man gets more milk than a
harsh man.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30

II afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thornp-
son'sEye-water. Druggists sell at &c. per bottle
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30

Separate the weaker animals; the
reed extra feed, whereas with Z
stronger they get scant feed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30

PROGRESSIVE men who have tried
the bags on tomatoes say that the
tomatoes thus covered were so delicate
in color, so very smooth and perfect,
that members of the household did not,
upon first seeing them, know what
they Were. Now we hear of perfect
| specimens OF pears and plums raised
/ in this way.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30

GUEsT-Have you a 1re-escape il
this house?
Landlord-Two of 'em, sir.
Guest-I thought SO. The fire al
escaped in my room last night. and
came near freezing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30

Water, green food and meat fowls
must have to prosper during the win.
ter,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30

One pound OF mercury converted into
illuminate is sufficient to charge sc, ,OoO
yxEcussion caps.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30

DEAR FRIEND-That gentleman who
boards at your house seems to be very
attentive to you, my dear
Sweet Girl-He is, and II love him,
but o, what risk am running. We
are engaged.
"Riskp''
"Yes, 1t nearly breaks my heart when
the thought comes to me that he may
not love me for myself alone but-boo,
hoor'
''Calm yourself, my dear. Why should
he marry you if he does not love you?''
"He-he owes mother three months
board"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30

Take the brides with you when yc
20 to breakfast. and put them near III
tove while you eat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30

TENDER RECoLLECTIoNS.- OF
those einterrogation-point small boys ac-
companied his mother calling the other
day, and asked questions enough to MI
a catechism. There were six or eight
persons in the parlor, and Tommy got
in his work during the lapses In the
conversation. Mamma" he said. sis
that a velvet chair?" ''Sh-Tommy,
yes" "Are they all velvet, mammar"
"Yes; keep STILL" 'That's funny
one there. amt it, mamma with gut
edged back and a red seatP'' "Dont
talk SO much, will you?" "What made
the seat red, mamma?' az don know
keep still, 1 tell you" Tommy kept
still for a minute or two, and then there
was lull, he resumed: 81 know,
mamma; l guess it must have been
spanked" Tommy went home in
very few minutes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30

LITTLE FRED D. and his father
and mother were going TO board with a
neighbor for two weeks, while the
house was undergoing repairs. Fred
was delighted at the prospect
Mamma" he said, ''dldn't you say
1 must thank God for every good thing?
'Yes, Fred"
''Shall thank him because we are
going to board?''
"Yes, if you like"
When the two weeks had expired,
and the last dinner at the boarding
house had been eaten, Fred leaned back
In his chair, and heaving long sigh of
relief, said. in the hearing of his host
ess:
'sNow let's thank God we have got
through boarding.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30

AN OLD DRUMMER-l nave nau
many peculiar experiences since L coH
menced selling goods, but shall never
forget one of my first attempts III
taught me a lesson how to handle peo-
pie which has been Of inestlmable Vaiue
to me ever since.
81 entered q store, and, calling Tor
the proprietor, asked him whether L
could show him my samples. He was
a surly man, and particularly 30 TINS
morning."
s.No, 1 don't want to buy anything,
began the proprietor, after had put
my stereotyped speech to him."
tsBut assure"
ssDo you see that door," said he.
ssYes, sir; but"
s.Git outi Git outl or III put you
out,n said the man motioning to the
door.
~ walked slowly out OF the door, and
turning around. said: Say, mister. VIII
you allow me to stay in New York a
couple OF days?'"
This conquered him. He smiled ana
smiled. He broke out In a loud
laugh, and I walked into the store
again." -o
81 took that mans order for Sl5e
worth of goods, and he is to-day one oil
my best customers"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30
TREATING
TIE WRONG DISEASE
3 PHYSICIANS
| FAILED.

Ion , weak could with difficulty cross the a Too9 so
Ms5s 5s me 9sa treatment reoo9mended Common snse @
MONT months was perfectly cured and have tpnUbe e .
et.er 70 my family snce.
heaitn had been restored and bow
any Jne Trltng me Tor them. and
h,eptg nave received
nsty aVlseo them TO do likewise ana nave
ravorite Prescription
Better already" f' Aaia oo"n therein, and
Ns Nnsetrexertsd Womb.-Mrs Ev. Kov,vv ~ c-,, ou.,-
poo favorite
sood suffered
~ Ao" ieeiing Like a different woman iee1iP'on ana
doctors FaiIed.-Nrs F. CoRvrS 10 Doe, c., - -
ooctored with or -four OF "
ana i IN
/
bottles OF bs sne olden Medical one and b.
Peles' do ornyy
S IN ar 70 and in better ana
~ .ssaa' owen al to your wonderful medicines"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-29
THE HOUSE.
Passage of Public Building Measures, In
GLIDING One for Indianapolis.

Passage of Public Building Measures, In
Guiding One for Indianapolis.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2a.-Mr. Durham of
Illinois, from the committee commerce. re-
ported bill authorizing the city Of Chicago to
erect q crib in Lake Michigan for water-work
purposes. Placed on the House calendar.
Mr.. Burrows, of Michigan. presented memo
rial of 700 miners of Michigan, protesting
against the reduction of duty upon iron ore
Mr.. Mills, OF Texas, objected to the memorial
being printed in the Record; and it was referred
to the com mittee on ways and meana
Mr.. Anderson, of Iowa, offered as a question
of privilege, resolution recitinR that on the
18th of January the House ordered the printing
of 10. 900 copies of the Pacific railroad commits
sion's reports. with accompanying documents.
and the Presidents message thereon; but that
the order has not been complied with, and call
ing on the Public Printer to report what steps
he has taken to execute the order, stating in de-
tail his action there under, giving the number of
copies, if any, he has printed, what disposition
he has mane of them and TO whom he has de-
ivered them.
Mr.. Richardson moved to refer the resolution
to the committee on printing Carried
In the morning hour the House resumed, in
committee of the whole, consideration of the
bill for the organization of the Territory OF
Mr.. Barnee, OF Georgia, gava notice that he
would, at the proper time, offer q substitute for
the appointment of a commission to negotiate
with the indians in the Indian Territory, with a
view to opening up that portion of the Territory
lying west of the 9Sth meridian of longitude
to white settisment He said that it with
regret that he found himself compelled to OBJ
pose the report which had been made by she
majority of the committee on Territories: but
the pending bill was subject to such serious OBJ
iectiors that he could not give il his approval
The difference between it and the substitute was
that the former proposed to organize the Terri
tory and then negotiate with the Indians while
the latter provided that the negotiations should
first he had, and that no treaty rights should be
violated. The substitute would give territory
which. had no vague and uncertain bounds. while
the honor of the government would remain I'M
sulled. The moment the committee bill passed
there would be rush OF white men into the
Indian Territory. and collision and irritation
would ensue. 1t was a bill which meant war to
the Indians and extinction of peace in the Indian
Territory.
The morning hour having expired, the COM
mittee rose without action
On motion of Mr.. Dibble, OF South Carolina,
bill was passed to enable the Secretary of the
Interior to utilize the hot water running to waste
at Hot Springs reservation, Arkansas.
The House then went into committee OF the
whole, Mr.. McMilisz, of Tennessee in the chair,
on public building measures. The bill sppro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-29
A Woman's Confession.

DO You know, Mary, once actually contem-
plated suicidel' sYou horrify me- Mrs. B. Tell
me about it," II was suffering from chronic
weakness. / believed myself the most unhappy
woman in the world. / looked ten years older
than l really was, and / felt twenty. Life
seemed to have nothing in il worth living for"
~ have experienced all those symptoms myself.
Welif' "Well, l was saved at the eleventh hour
from the commission of deed which I shudder
to think Of A friend advised me to take DR..
Piefce's Favorite Prescription did In an
incredibly short time l felt like new being.
The Prescription cured me, and / owe DR.. Pierce
q debt oe gratitude which can never repay"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-29

An Open Letter to the Editor of the Phalanx
To the Editor of the Phalanx:
After reading your structures condemning our
venerable and esteemed friend, Rev. T. A. Good.
win, editor Of the Indiana Christian Advocate,
and DR.. Gilbsrt's answer to the same felt that
as friend ought to write you dispassionate
letter OF advice.
1t may not have occurred to you that Mr.
Goodwin has been we'll known in this COM
munity for many years. and that his reputation
for integrity is well-nigh impregnable You
have heard the Watchdog bark at the moon for
half the night without in any way discouraging
Luna, nor lowering her in the estimation of the
people. Learn lesson from this simple story,
my
The editor referred to is known to be man of
ability, to have honest convictions and practical
sense. would commend these things to your
careful consideration my
Again. he is q consistent temperance xdvo-
cate in the opinion of most temperance people,
and is not given to personal abuse nor to the
use of billingsgate when speaking of other peo-
pie and their candid views. These things, my
son, worthy of emulation.
Mr. Goodwin is great admirer of rational
m ethods of reform, and depends for success
upon the business of his cause, sound argu-
ment and the good sense and intelligence of the
people. Now, my dearly beloved, is not this
most admirable2 Is it not better than to call
other people ugly names and to resort to vile
epithets in place of argument Think upon
these things You are young, and engaged in a
young cause rOr tnab reason yo0 Will pardon
my deep solicitude AS the, young grow up to
manhood they understand the world. men and
common courtesy better. You will doubtless
recall the language of the immortal poet:
Largo trees from little acorns grow"
The young must learn not to mistake Clancy
for fact" to be led away by illusions.
THIS temperance work Is . great one AMI will
succeed. You remember that the Syrian general
NaAman lad his way of.being cured of the lep-
rosy, and grew very angry because the prophet
of Jehovah did not fall in with his views The
general got over his huff. however, and fell in
with the appointed way. This was well, my
son. The Phalanx would do well to accept the
inevitable. The cause of temperance will move
on Notwithstanding the protests of inex-
perienced and misguided people. Ny son, be
temperate in all things. Mr.. Goodwin's charac-
ter still is. Yours most affectionately
R. ". HUNTER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-29
A FAMOUS DUELIST DEAD.
Death of Col. E. B. Cash, the Terror of Ches-
terfield County, South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 28.-Col E. B. Cash,
the famous duelist of this State. and one of the
most dangerous men who has lived here for
many years, died at his msnsioa in Chesterfield
county yesterday. of paralysis. after illness
of two weeks. Colonel Cash was sixty-six years
old. Before the war he was . very wealthy
man and owned several hundred slaves At the
breaking out of the war he volunteered among
the FIRST. and was commander Of the Eighth Reg
iment of South Carolina Volunteers. At the
first battle of Manassas he distinguished him
self for gallantry At the close of the war he
returned to his plantation and planted Cash
had q terrible temper and would kill man on
the slightest provocation. He was the leading
man in his section. The people were afraid of
him. Since the war he has killed five men, two
in duels, and always gone UNPUBLISHED. In 1880
there was q settlement Of some property be-
tween the ladies of Col William Shannons and
Cashs families The ladies disagreed, and it
reached the ears of Cash that one of Shannon's
daughters had made sighting remarks about q
lady member OF his household. Cash immedi-
ately challenged Colonel Shannon to fight
duel. Shannon was over sixty years of age, but
last duel which will probably ever be fought in
South Carolina Colonel Shannon fell, shot
through the heart.
The killing Of this old man incensed the peo-
pie of the State to such extent that they
elected Legislature to pass antidueling
law. This was passed a year later, when it be-
cam q murueT 10 XIII % mdu IN u ouei, ana a PEN
itentiary offence to send or accept a challenge.
Two years after this duel, Cashs son. Baggan,
who had before killed man, killed the town
marshal Of Cheraw. Cash armed his son and
sent him to the swamps. For two weeks the
father and son kept the sheriffs posse a COM
pany of militia. at bay. One night, however,
the son visited Col Cash's house. the soldiers
surrounded it and after a hard fight, killed
the son and captured the father. He was i'm
prisoned for a time, but was released without
further punishment He went to his home, and
has since lived in quiet The death of his son
hrokA his heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-29
A FAVORABLE TERMINATION
Seven Years of Suffering, After Which
Comes Peace and Happiness.
Lady Of Col Vine Street, Cincinnati.
Relates Her Experience.
Cincinnati Post.1

cincinnati Post.1
II say seven years." Miss Dittmar explained,
for it is that long ago that / can remember the
swelling and the uncomfortable feeling in my
throat AS long ago as can remember had
trouble in my head, and my nose would be
stopped up. first on one side and then on the
other. / was often dizzy. and when would
stoop over would have a kind of swimming
sensation in my head.
II could get little rest at night, and always
felt tired and used mp before the day was fairly
begun. Sometimes my throat would be SO bad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE IS HEERBY GIVEN THAT AT 2
IN o'clock p. m, the 85h day of March A. D.,
1883. at the banking house of McKeen & Company,
located on the Northwest corner of Wabash avenue
and Sixth street. in the city of Terre Haute Vigo
county and State of Indiana, the undersigned WILL
lam R. McKeen will proceed sell private SALE
entirety, eleven thousand hundred and sixty
(11.16O) shares of the capital stock of the Terre
Haute 81 Indianapolis Railroad Company, and four
thousand, four hundred and fortysix "a 446) shares
of the capital stock of the Terre Haute Logansport
of fifty (50l dollars and all being hypothecated
entirety pay single loan of six hundred and sixty
nine Thousand, hundred and fifty 1863 1901 dol
lars, with interest at per cent. per annum. from
TERMS OF SALE:
Sealed bids addressed to William r. McKeen. Terre
Haute Ind in sealed envelopes. marked Bids for
stock" will be received up to- and be opened
fore IL o'clock, noon, of the 9Th day of March, A.
D., 1888.
Each bid must be accompanied by good and sufi-
cient check, certified to by responsible bank, for the
sum of twenty thousand coo 0OO) dollars. payable
the order of the First National Bank of Terre Haute,
Ind.
If any bid be accepted, the check accompanying it
accompanying unaccepted bids VIII be returned to the
respective bidders sending them.
The party whose bid is accept ed must, within Eve
days after being notified of such acceptance, pay to
the undersigned William r. Mckeen in cash the full
of such bid then remaining unpaid and should
such payment not be made within the time specified
the sum of twenty thousand 10000 dollars paid
upon the acceptance of such bid shall be absolutely
forfeited to the said William R. McKeen. together
with and all rights then accrued to by
reason of the acceptance of such bid.
Certificates for the stock hereby offered for sale
will be delivered the successful bidder upon full
payment therefor in the manner and upon the terms
herein before specified.
The right to reject any and all bids is hereby
Witness my hand and seal thi. Path day Of Fsbru-
ary. A. D., 1855. WILLIAM r. McKEEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


nR. J. A. COMPTON, OFFICE 40 EAST OHIO
IL ST. residence. 37Cherry ST.; telephone. 125.
T1OR COMMISSIONER OF THE FIRST DIS.
II trict Benjamin +. Osborn, of Washington town.
ship subject to the action of the Republican nomi-
mating convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-29
THE DIGNITYOF THE SENATE
A Discussion Of the Pension Question
Brings Out Some Interesting Points.

Republicans Claim the Body Should Not Be
Influenced by the President and Democrats
Point to the G. A. X. as a Bulldozer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23

Riling IN the car. . fou dAys aco. =
merchant ~ this city was explaining his
obiccti1n o. the Mills bln Il wuuA ~
duo, the cost - gods somewhat. be-
th0nght. bat thc agcnts % forclgu manu-.
fArturyr. AMI their drummers. who would
then 81 about Tie couniry seeking orders.
would D. Ahle 90 undrr-el business msn
In his owu anl many departments and
drive them out q trNie. In fr'ni - him
sAi = substantial looking vorkingmAn.
vhn Tr1ssutly turned and tAii an
forvman q thr --- works az ---. whcre
~ have 50 men employed. nearly al -
whom voted f.r Cleveland in i~,i Not
long ago tho Osnsrs q the works cAllcl
~ together. ana mAle = plain state
mcni ~ their business Or tie last fsu
year showing that they hAi b-yn able
b. make q slender hut living profit selling
goods a. currrut rriocs and paying cur
rat wagcs that tho prOfosed reduction
% duties would % uccsssiiy cluso the
works. uulsss thorv shoull D. q r,Juciion
% vaccs. and then saying that n seemcd
O. them the orklnrmsu hal tie sane
interest In This question With themselves
We have talked the matter over. and
nearly ever onc % us wlll vote Cor IlAr
rison and pruicction.
This casual Conversation. which sAs
not intended 90 D. rvporici. shows how
employers ard employed ar .yAmiuing
The ncmccraiic tETih llll In All No manu-.
f.ciurng states The ocnfcrrnccs arr
fOr mutual interests. and therp l. 40 %.
ervion about them. Every sensible en-.
ploycr knows that b. cAnno; cOcroe the
votes % his employees II he would. and
that b. throws away all power 90 con.
vincc their frason N be attempts q con.
trul their votes IRA any other Way than by
legitimate Gr-umeat Men % sense.
thcr,fure. ar taking the workingmcn
into their counsel. showing them ius;
What he Business pays with wages and
duties where they Arv. and what would
D. The effect ~ Apruposei change - duty.
The theorviical discussions in spc-ches.
papcrs md pamphlets have bat little
weight compared with these pcrsonAl ex.
plAnAii0ns. When a man sccs that lower
duties mean - work o. lover wages Tor
hlu. he l. nrfarci a. understand that
loser Wages n no work Cor millions %
wurkingmsn throughout the country
would Dot promote la prospsriiy.-Nsv
York Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-23
News OF the Week.

ssrvanst uraarrsis vely uarh ssmei etri
a. I-Ifl.a.. sfasf.a II Nss Yea IL L. rsI-rt'
"a la 49, rral.s II Ch1s 500 tfnsuri 80 Aafls.
- = fsrrit.r Al a=- 49, tsurass. - EfFe'
49, ofsrsaf n a. "a nsrkrL l. rrr.itni -
hssIaE a.sis essr tiaoc.e III d. rrrtut osiff.af'
n ~ stssi usrkrt
srxnar iiafau.l.aa iiIsf A. i Dlssga-,
Nrsnar fafgr ~ssFfr II ftn ufrl $40
CrraI ta.lrf FL 80 fHsl..srr l..ls 80 fl '.a.-
49, = a. 49, a. rr rHrfr A. Nt Hla.ii
rrasf - "a ---llr ftrlssrf 49, g.. 81 u
'sstsi shssi sfsaf q. a. rs.k 4 n a.ssr,s
Irr.nsr A. fkr.rslrr TT TrfrH.raa u ~
stssnst.r NIIs Al lsss, fruu lt.s.if.l 90. 80
a. vrs.sl u 30 stsff 81 Csss. 40 $3.50 = 4
-Anathrf rl...sra uraurt ~ a. ifaE.
Nsff Es.isaf ~ sta.t "a Ffrsaas 49, - A..
tsurfr "a snlr|IasI 81 n s1raustn .aras -
- - trlr fuu Isifst fl taa.iau - rtrru-
ssralar f1.r. trsfrurrIr ru ttr Nr-f.lriarl rHssi
II raVulsllan II nssafs .s efl.slls go II
= - - rasf Frsr a- fIas.Is II Anrurra. lls.rY
49, cs1sel fnoru.sls lsaasEr AZ tr - ri usrf
lves.
wruxEsnat n e. ah.rars RI srvft,E mr.
sartns g. frssIrr T. aluas.rE u usf.f ~ flt..rs
pursis psusfn t.s ftHrfu 500 us1rf.fd 80
isr.isr - n au.r toasrrss.asa fanl glHif ei ~
lurruFrf a. ..rrs. asr al ltf rsnk.nE Trftfrr
~ -rsi a. ~ Arrrar Az. =- IhsaksrFre tsf Ii
nseei a. NrVrater q.
IN, s.nst Nss- fvef e. isssarTl.s, -
49, rssrs fl Iarr 80, ar.s trsn ~. - An1far'
f.fs r. - srerk fransrssa.a 90 trr Il N.
Oamlrrisal Ns.ef h.sf--ins rrsafr 90 -.
tr1si, or 01rrrf. - 1.raf 81 rT'fa