davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-25
ANNAPOLIS, ND. MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 25, 1889.
IIAR son TO ELAINE.
An Interesting. Espissie Alleged to Have
afccn found in New York.

An Interesting, Epistie Alleged TO Have
gtccn found in Ncw Xorss.
NEW YoBE. March 25.-ss;ach com
ment has been caused among politicians
here hy the publication in The New York
Herald of fac sinaile of letter alleged
to have been written by Gen. Harrison
to Mr.. Blaine. and carelessly left by the
latter at hotel in this city while he was
on his way to Washington.
The following is copy Of President
Harrison's letter:
Ny Dear Mr. Blaine:
time ago land and was box It's tone and in its
conclusion very gratifsi4.g 10 me. / am sure
you have read in the newspapers accounts Of
in acknowledging il. Yours of the
10Th has now been received. and hasten 10
thank You for your expressed willingness 70
relieve Mrs. II. and myself in any way YOU
AS 10 myself, do NOT think of any matter in
which can now avail myself of your kindly
proffcred help. The mail now use sfaringly
for several reasons, and as | viii be in Wash
ington long enough before the inauguration to
enable me TO talk fully with you viii not snb-
iect you to the risk Of a journey here unless il
should be absolutely necessary. II anything
should require it, however, viii not hesitate
thought had nearly everything settled In my
own mind that required attention before
reached Washington. II tho newspaper re-
ports today as to Mr.. Allison's position are
correct ii may unsetfie some of my plans. /
said to u friend today that il all seven OF the
cabinet officers could have been found in
Alaska 1t would have promoted harmony in
the party in the states. Mdine. / believe IS
the only state that has no protest to offer. My
health is good. | get out twice n day for a
wallx-n hurried run to be sure-but it gives
me air and exercise. You must not forget.
yourself. that you will need all your strength.
With kind regards To Mrs. Blaine, very sin
cerely yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-25

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 2J.--A sem
sation was created in police circles
bv the discovery of large amount
of silverware buried in the cellar Of a
house which had been vacant for some
time. The cellar was being cleaned and
there was found buried in the ground
first silver teapot, then sugar bowls,
pitchers, ETC., the whole making load
for two men to carry. The property
was turned over to the police, and after
ward identified as having been stolen
from the residence Of r. Troxel,
wealthy citizen, last December. The POI
lice suspected the residents Of house in
the rear Of the place where the silver
was found, and on searching the place
found another lot of booty. The 0ccu-
pants were arrested. Then it was ascer-
tanned that two men who had boarded
with the family left in January, and
that one Of the men, James Black, had
soon after been arrested on suspicion Of
burglary, he being recognized as PhiIa-
delphia thief. On Tuesday last Black
escaped from the Jail here after q hot
chase, in which the warden fired several
shots at him. He has not been seen
since. His companion Is still at large,
but his whereabouts Is known.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-25
Kelfcr wants arafthews, place.

SpRfNGFIELD, o., March 25. The
friends OF Gen. i. Warren. Keifer, ex-
speaker of the house Of Representatives
Ia this city and Washington are making
vigorous efE0t48 TO shave him appointed
associate justice of the United States
supremas court, vice Stanley Matthews
deceased. Tie movement Is said to be
backed " john Sherman, Sam Shella-
'bafgef, Chafiie Foster and Gen. Shers
tnail:. GRn. Keifer, could not Be rseen
about the MATES -, .,sea
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-25

PETERSBURG. Va. March 2J.-Trouble
is feared at Stony Creek, in Sussex
county. between the whites and negroes
of that place. Stony Creek is village
on the Petersburg and Weldon railroad.
about twenty miles from Petersburg and
has population Of about G00 The
trouble had its origin in a White Cap
notice, sent to negro who keeps a bar
room in the village, notifying him un-
less he kept more orderly place he
would be severely dealt with. On re-
ceipt Of the notice the negro became
very indignant and in company with
number OF other negroes went to the
residence of Mr. George Eppes, who
they charged with being the author of it.
Despite Eppes' denial, they abused him
and defied him to come out of the house.
They also threatened to burn <<he village
If the threats in the notice were carried
out. The whites and negroes are strongly
armed and information received here is
that trouble is feared. The state all-
thorities at Richmond have been notified
of the condition of affairs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-25

New YonK March Is Enslf steam
ships ias1frl fD50 inaiiflsf 5n Castle
Garden. Etfi1fia. FROM liverpool,
brought 10; IA Chan1pa edle. EE ii HdFre.
$50: CD Ct Gllieaeos fr0ta = ift6f p<0I,
503. and Polynesia, from Hamburg. 806.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-25
Glen Burnie Town Lots
On Light Street Roac.

NOW ready for sale. cheap: quarterly
scSels about cents per trip to Baltimore
y short Line Railroad; fine shelled drive
soaa 3, 70 city; healthful location; part offer
y Y. On monthly installments: title Ia fee
simple 90 ground rents nor city taxes;
" large. on wide avenues: every man
@As ~. pfNcure home with city advantages
aOd country comforts.
apply IN
MELVIN & MANCHA. Annapolis.
pIs.aae1 Ssaae1 Ofice-10 Light ST.. up (stairs.
Baltimore. Md. MAO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-25

Fa;rs stationary temperature, followed
Monday BY rain and slightly cooler; vari-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We viii insert In this column advertfe
mente Of Wants. For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Moun0, &C., mot exceeding four lines. ONK
WEEK. or less. for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-25
Wanted to Buy for Cash.

About Thirty (SO) Barrels OF good CORN.
For particulars apply to d. RAE, Francis
Street Annapolis Nd, or address, n. KERR,
St. Margarcts, A. A. Co, Md. 20
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
Wild bull and Bustle.

A wild bull broke loose from an in.
closure at the corner of Mission and
Thirty-iirst streets. The Infatuated ami
nal rushed toward Mission street, and
nearTwenty-eighth encountered Ricar-
do Perrin, whom he tossed from his
horns rs if the unfortunate ina were
Il feather. Perrin in his fall had two
ribs broken.
The bull proceeded a little further,
and attacked PuSctte Antonio, whom
be hurled into the air. Pusctti fell
heavily on his face and had his nose
badly bruised. HcSpit blood rorsomc
time, but was able 10 walk home. The
wild beast then attacked a woman,
whose name The Examiner reporter
could not learn, and lodged his horns
viciously in her hustle. hitting the
frightened young lady from the
ground. Owing TO the weight Of her
body the hustle gave way. aud its own
er fell, more scared than hurt.
The animal, with the fclain;ne flag
floating from his horns, continued in
his mad career, but wa finally Las
soed. San Francisco Examiner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
Something TO Show,

Men arc too ready TO assume that
women, MS they say, know nothing
about business. Some women are ig.
norant of such matters, il is true, but
on the other hand some women have
quite as much business capacity as
their husbands.
do you mean TO tell us, Mrs. Bill
lus," demanded Mr.. Billus, angrily,
that you gave a total stranger an
order for ten dollars worth of groce.
ries at prices less than wholesale
dealers can buy them, aud paid him
for the goods in advanced Didn't you
have sense enough TO see that il must
be a swindlei Your moneys gone
now, and you've nothing TO show for
it,"
"Why, yes, | have" said Mrs. Bill
lus; Il have his receipt for it,
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
Clay Pipes.

''Old country" clay pipes are largely
frauds. The other day / gave an Irish
friend a new clay, and told him il had
just been given me bya newly arrived
emigraut from the Emerald isle. lie
filed il and commenced smoking,
explaining 10 me al the time that
there was no Disgusting an Irish pipe,
because the clay was different from
all other clay, and the feel TO the lips
was 50 much nicer than any other
make Of pipe. The much priced clay
was n Of a thousand just arrived
from the east. They were made in
France, where, indeed, nineteen.
twentieths Of all the clay pipes
smoked throughout the world are
manufactured The number Of these
clays turned out every year is about
20, 900, 900. and women and child labor
is used very largely in their produc.
ton. This is why they can be sold at
such exceedingly low prices. Inter
view in 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
Low Water ia Boilers.

A boiler may be inspected today and
found to be safe under a working
pressure Of 100, and be weakened 10.
night by low water SO as To be danger
Gus tomorrow with fifty pounds
pressure. Yet it may explode a
month hence with sixty pounds pres
sure and plenty Of water, but the
cause is as certainly low water as If
it had exploded when the water was
low. There is but one SURE remedy,
and it is a simple one. Put on a real
safeguard, something simple, which
has been tried, and proven 10 be
trustworthy. Age of Steel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13

with
Royal Baking
Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetizing than a well.made dumping,
filled with the fruit Of the season. BY the
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, laky, tender and di.
gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect ~impunity.
REcEIPr.-o One quart Of -four; thoroughly mix with
itthree teaspoons OF Royal Baking Powder ard a small
teaspoon OF salt rub in a piece Of butter or lard the
size OF an egg, and then add one large potato, grated in
the flour; after the butter Is well mixed, stir in milk and
knead TO the consistency OF soft biscuit dough: break
of pieces Of dough large enough to close over four
quarters OF an apple for other fnlit as desired without
rolling, and lay in m eanhen dish Cor steamer and
steam until the fruit Is tender. Bake II preferred.
In all receipts calling for cream Of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble, never fails, makes more appe-
thing and wholesome food and is more eco
nomical. Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation Of the finest
and most delicate cookery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
The ridd,ers uf Cumberland Island.

4 Cumberland correspondent thus
describes the hddlers of that island:
after iishin" my attention was at
tracted by an army OF iiddlerS in the
sand. Oh, such funny little folks are
the iiddlcrs, They are II peaccabic set,
too, and in all tie drOvcs and droyeS
that lsaw marching about oh the sand
by the inlet ! saw only two who were
disordcrly. They fought Il little, but
not for long, and the defeated fellow
crawIed into his hole, au! tie army
moved OIL. \ tiddlur looks like Il very
small crab. Some are blue, Others red
and brown. end tier" alG black and
gray. Some have no claws aud others
nave a great white claw like a crab,
which they seem to keep time with.
They are the drum majors. \ fiddler
never turns TO run. They run back.
ward, 10 the front and sideways with.
out moving their bodies. They have
little holes all over the sand that reach
lowell, | don't know, for / got n
stick and dug and dug until | was
tired, and | never did find the bottom.
They have a curious little way Of
making Il noise like smacking the lips,
and it sounds sometimes as though a
lot of folks were kissing. Savannah
News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13

a. s.S .-4s,, ez7oTo' the youIrg ones
could fly. Corliss visited the nest
frequently, not with any u~neasiness
or Impotence to have the robin and
the young ones out of the way, but
with a genuine interest in their
growth. The old birds had all the
time they wanted; and when at last
they had steruly helped the clumsy,
reluctant youngsters W the edge Of
the nest, orders We're given TO resume
the building operations. Boston
Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
II Was Too Fresh.

An American journalist who struck
a job on a paper in the City Of Mexico
made a special effort 10 get all the
news from the states in as speedily as
possible, and for this reason he lost
his place. The news was too fresh,
and the readers complained. Not q
paper in Mexico published a word OF
the Johnstown horror until it was two
weeks old. detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
TENDERNESS OF Mr.. coRLlss.

The Great Engineer Delayed a Building
to Allow the Birds n Chance
Mr.. Corliss, the great engineer, not
very long before his death had occa-
sion 10 build an addition 30 his manu-
factory-a big ~ for additional ma
chinery. To prepare the foundation
for this l., it was necessary TO remoye
a ledge of rock by blasting. The men
to do the work on the addition had
been employed and put on the pay
roll; the materials had been pur-
chased and brought 10 the building,
and the work of blasting had begun.
The next morring Mr.. COrliss passed
by the place where work was proceed
ing, when the foreman in charge,
knowing his interest in pretty things,
called him.
See here, Mr.. Corliss," said he,
''here isl birds nest that we've found,
and that's got 10 CO."
He showed the manufacturer a
robin sitting upon a nest that had
been built fast and snug in the Gre
vice Of the rock, among some bushes
lilhl grow lltTt. Ing Dllu lltN vi litT
nest as the men came near, and show.
ed five bluccggs that looked as if they
had just been laid.
Can We move that nest somewhere
elsel' asked the tender hearted Mr..
Corliss.
I'm afraid not, sir. Wed tear it
TO pieces getting it out, and it isn't at
all likely that you could get the bird
10 go sitting again anywhere else.
We've got 10 go on, so we may as
well rip il out and throw the eggs
away"
NO" said Mr.. Corliss. I'VE won't
disturb her. Let her bring her brood
out right there"
"But we'll have TO stop work on the
buildingl"
'Let us stop il, then"
And so orders we're given that oper-
atoms on the addition should be sus-
pended. They were suspended, and
the hands stood still, drawing their
pay for doing nothing, or next 10
nothing, while the robin sat on her
nest with an air Of great consequence
and Jealous attention 10 business, and
her food brought by her mate, and at
last matched her brood. And then
there were three weeks more TO go by,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
ENIrnnrdInnrY Names.

The man who will name a pair Of
beautiful thoroughbreds Chills aud
Fever has gone a long way around
the posts in search of a novelty. The
same man has named another of his
teams j. andS These names are on
q par, more or less, with the extraor-
binary nomenclature Of Norman
Munro, who has named one OF his
yachts Say When and another Now
Then.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
The Beech and Lightning.

According to an ancient ~supersti-
ton, the beech is never struck by
lightning; and 50 general has been
this belief, that q gentleman recently
thought it worth while 10 write To an
English journal that lie had been told
of a lightning shattered beech in Ire
land. Beliefs Of this soH are rarely
without some degree Of justification
in fact, aud it would h. Interesting 10
know whether IN dis country the
beech has been observed H. POSSESS
any greater immunity from electrical
dangers Than trees OF other sorts
Garden and Forest
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
Skin Disease II Years.

] have been troub' ed with a skin and scalp dis
ease for seventeen years, My head nj Times WIS
one running sore, aud NV body was coyCrr1 with
them as large ms a hal dollar. Ittied great macy
remedies without effect niil Itried the Cuiicura
months oftheir use I am entirely cured, feel II
my duty 10 you and tue public 20 state the above
- u MULAM IN L Ii. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

1870 OW1 Tirkats NJ Forty Dollars
each. Halve- :9OQunr'prs Sl0;Eightbs
-; Tweutirths -; ForiIrtbs 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
An awful Sore Limb

skin entirely gone. Flesh "a mass Of dis
ease. Leg diminished one-thirl la size.
Condition hopeless Cured 10y III" Cuti-
purt Remedies in two months.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-13
Cured hy Cuticura.

For three years | was almost crippled with an
awful s0Te leg from my knee down 10 ny ankle
the skIn wa entirely gone, sud tie he'h was one
mass OF disease. Sore physicians pronounced ~
incurable, Il had diminished TO- # oIe-inird the
size Of The other and was in a hopeles, condition.
After trying all kid. q TemcdicL aud spending
hundreds ofdollars. from which | got no re lief
whatever, I va, persual ! 10 try your Cuticurn
Remedies, and tn. result was as follows: Aile'
three days ! noticed a decided change for the bet
ter, and ut the end u months / was completely
had been exposed for over a year got sound. The
o b hegan - rfow, and to-day, and Tor nearly two
years past, my l,g j. as we'll as It ever VIZ sound
In every respect, aud not \ sign Ofthe disease 10 he
seen. sc AUEKN. nuBnis Dodge Co, Ga,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05


Sixteen CarioaAs Leave ssatsls II
Que Train.
A train made up Of sixteen freight Cos,
loaded with canned salmon, will je|vs
the Puget Sound Shore railroad dlbe
this morning for Chicago. ThS kal-
mon Ii shipped BY Eismore. 6anborn
Il Company. salmon Gamers OF A.
foria, to j. * AymSby 4 Company, Of
Chicago. The salmon was put up by
George r. Myers a. West Seattle, and
the Columbia Canning Company OF
this city, last fail, and was all caught
In the vicinity OF Seattle. 1t viii be
taken through ~ special train and
will reach Chicago inside Of seven
days.
This is BY far the largest single ship
merit Of salmon ever maxle out Of Sc
attic. There are :. 40 pounds in each
car, and this multiplied by sixteen,
the number OF cars. makes total OF
Ss2 zoe pounds. The salmon Is worth
at the least calculation Is 600.
Some SIX months ago Mr.. Myers
came to 1. A. n adeasl. manager Of the
Puget Sound Shore railroad, and said
he desired 10 store the canned salmon
| he had on hand until he had effected
! sale. and II il was stored be would
give the TRANSPORTATION Of IL East 20
| the road which accommodated him.
Mr.. Nadeau, owing To the lack OF
freight depot facilities. in order TO Sc
cure the shipment. was compelled "a
put the salmon into box cars. and has
so kept Ii stored for the past SIX
months. Naturally he feels relieved
AZ getting il OF his tracks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

Force ts,esr way late many = household
thar nssht he protected from their inrosds.
by The simple psscaation at ksepins In the
house that henigu family medielns and
safeguard of health. Hoesstser's Stomach
Bitter. Particularly where there arS
ehsids0n Should IL be kept on hand. ~ .
prompt remedy for intantile complaints. in
their outset easily cunqnesshle. but which,
il allowed 10 cngrsst themselves on the
delicate ehildssA organism. are not easily
sigslessxesi and speedily work sstesous nis.
chief. IrrexuEarity OF the bowels. indises-
fEan ard saiiosz<ssssH. are ailments q cesa~
utsn recurrence ga the household. cbss-
sfren, ilszux Ia mxlAriaHs rsxlau<s arr more
Liable a. be attacked wifh calls and fever
than adults, and the rasaxeS Of shat fell
disease In their sykissa arc FgRsdsss ana
mere xsrfons Ia resnute localities, far
frsu. pro asssoasl aid IL - especially de-
SRA &e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05
Apvnn n, nurnrxs.

Mrs, wfnxaows sesshsnx syrrr fm eAfs.
arn sesfnins. IL the prescription 81 o<e q!
tosts wears With never failing saszx&s -
rnIsflpss ~ rnpsherx fss< thelr ehsldrsn.
Darsng tAe prossss "a teethsns. Us salas u
keessrusahss Il relieves the sas2d FROM
p24n, cares 1szent<sy and tssFrh<ras ErsF-
taz Ia the howelx, ansi wind cole ny kts'
Price. sse bos4se. eNf.u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

The officers Of the Seattle eiectrig
railway Yesterday received dispatch
from l.. III. Grsffita. dated as onlahf
whiefr states that he has pnrch3/e
four neM motor trucks Cor the llny(ana
has contracted with the PulIsnyG Cal
Company for fnar new carYfto =
PLACED uyon the trucks The iykrre3rG'
travel over tho electric lines As neees
STATED the increase ef ears
Mr. Griffith IL expected back In
about swo weeks, at which zine work
upon the extension Of the company 4
line Go Green lake will ne vigorously
pushed 60 completion The material,
il Is understood. Is now being par.
chased by Mr.. srsnith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05
IADlEs. xEI.1Er SOCIETY,".


~ LIN 0A0I &VRtHsJ s3@&<8 No.
port ~ the Advtsery Heard.
There was an unusually large atten-
dencc at the regular monthly meeting
Of tbs Ladies' Relief Society in the
paflors of the Occidental hotel yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Learx, president Of the
society. who has been unable for sew
cral months to attend the meetings,
presided, and Was given warm wel-
come by the members.
The chairman Of the advisory board
reported five families assisted during
the month OF May and that there were
tSeniy- three children. st present. III
the home and all were rs happy and
conteufe<l as could he.
A letter had been received from q
married couple in Ellensburg vho
want Ia adopt little xirl. The mat
ter was discussed and viii be given
pronapt attention. II the people wish.
Ing the child can give proper refer
cIsces.
The society then adjourned TO meet
in July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05
- sNlrD IN Tn. puwAMrsn.


ersea. . Laherer. Over
- tAe swim Current.
~ 9 clock yesterday meruinr /.
{ -. arson fell into the nawanish
~ VS. drowned. Henderson
.sen II he employ Of Alex Rank !,
POI thsee years as lahaser.
-. Vine mentioned Was wheel.
- ~ ga AsaW. The PASSAGE
~ more 10 the scaw vas hv a
/; - K. me tide IN the river VAS run.
<sI - nisil race. and this caused 4
- sa,sssisness on the part az the
@Z.sn Whea en- this plank with 4
~ s' .slFTus load Of brick. Henderson
~. .skFez az the vehicle ana With il
49, soe wxter, Tha swift current
n 81 hsna under the how
3asvss. Nuss Which Is about
1919 tsss in length. II sosk
rs 49, about Is sseaasas 10 ira.
49, - we seventy lest. and then hs ~.
f.-'s. ~ oa shs ssssAep, ard then went
ik;-s. : use 10 mare. There were
,s1ns,sAa sr msh presens. and in ten
'sessss Asssf Hrndsrscs head ap~
- ss.ess LIS sarsaee a skifF con.
~ -! 'Ne asesa mas or the sxos Tor
err. 49, g rvscaanx l5aa. The az.
4 - - g fhe ssisi searched xasrly fer
- ~ Companion. has he nsvsr rss -.
= supresstian l. shat Henderson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

+
-mabene uerrun.
,rkxe dill - r,~s.s<Ar f.,.h... - -.
49,. 3. : :. sA,-..~-.1 ~
i 4. = tsaseay - we unltea
stAtes lAud ONCE 70 coal land entries
occupied nearly ri Of the lime 81 the
disfrirt court yesterday. Al 2 O'Clock
IN the afternoon United States Attor-
ney White rested for the prosecution.
The delense held thAf the prosecution
had failed to substAntiatc the crime a.
charged n the indictment by compe-
tent evidence, and asked the court 20
Instruct tne Jury 20 bring in averdicf
Tor TIE Defendant without further pro-
ce<Snge. The court 50 instructed the
jury and verdict Of acquittal was re-
turned. The case will now be resub-
naitasd - the grand jury and the de-
fendnnt will BE- held on his own reccg-
naxAnce Ia the meantime.
! g. branhhn, Edward Perry and
tfM0YuE ATKINS Ui4RffAH not ritfIfx IN the