davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
Selectiof1s
SUNKEN REEFS.

Sweeping the Ocean Floor Instead Of
Sounding.
The misbap of the cruiser Yankee
brings forth the comment that 1t Is
the more remarkable as occurring on
the coast perfectly charted." Pre-
missing that the Yankee got Off her
course In a dense fog, 1t may be said
that while our coast Is as well charted
as that Of any nation, perfect" is not
the characterization yet to be employ
ed. The methods of surveying the
ocean floor to locate reefs and shoals
nre now undergoing a revolution which,
when fully accomplished, will reveal
to the mariner many danger points
which have heretofore escaped record.
The old way Of finding out reefs and
rocks not evident to the eye was by
sounding. Now the coast survey pro-
ceeds by "sweeping"-that is, by sink
ing to the depth pipe bar, which Is
trailed along by two boats, one at each
end Of the cable passing through 1t.
Any obstruction encountered is imme-
diately perceptible and is at once
uOteu, lOCuCeu anu ODSeTNeu. OOuSIdi
waters are carefully plated" and
each plat is thoroughly gone over.
The superiority Of sweeping" over
sounding" is made evident by the
fact that in a comparatively limited
area of the Maine coast, covering
rather more than forty linear miles,
fifteen reefs have been discovered
heretofore uncharted. 1t often hap
pens in sounding that the lead line
avoids some narrow spindle of rock
whose point is Just below the surface
Of the water and which goes unchart-
ed. When the cruiser Brooklyn was
gashed by one of these unsuspected
pinnacles on our coast a few years
ago 1t was found to be isolated and
surrounded with deep water up to
within few feet Of its sides. Sweep
ing will minimize the probability Of
repetitions Of such accidents.-Boston
Transcript.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
Umbrella az q Weapon.

In one of the women's fencing schools
Of Paris instruction In the art Of at
tack and defense with foils has been
discontinued and umbrellas instituted,
says Popular Mechanics.
The first lesson the pupils learn In
this up to date means Of defense from
attack on the streets is to battle the
watchfulness Of the aggressor by skill
full blows. The most simple and at the
same time most effective consists in
applying fat stroke of the umbrella
upon his headgear. Surprised by this
stroke and perhaps blinded by the rim
Of the hat, he has not the time nor the
presence Of mind to seize the UNI
brella. The lunges which follow such
a blow are not only effective, but dan.
gerous. The first is known as the hors
de combat blow. Selling her umbrella
near the handle with one hand and
near the point with the other and ad.
vancing q step well forward, the point
If well directed against the center OF
the aggressor's neck will drop him to
the ground senseless and probably
badly hurt. The same blow aimed at
the pit of the stomach will probably
send the recipient to the hospital and
perhaps cripple him for life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
Municipal Theaters,

The first municipal, uncommercial
theater In America-an endowed insti-
tution-is in successful operation In
Red Wing, MINI. Red Wing is town
Of only 10000 persons, forty miles
down the Mississippi river from st.
Paul, and to 1t several years ago citi-
zen left $4,000 to found a municipal
theater. A citizens committee under
the terms Of the bequest manages the
playhouse, and 80 we'll has 1t done its
work that for the last three years a
dividend on the capital invested has
been paid to the town. Professor Rich
ard Burton in lecture on the drama,
using the Red Wing experiment as a
criterion, predicts that "in ten years
probably and In twenty-five years GER
tainly every considerable city in the
United States will have its municipal
theater."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
Milk Bricks.

Milk bricks are sold In Belgium and
Denmark. These bricks are milk fro
zen solid, and when intended for use
as soon as received in the household
the lacteal fluid for the tea or coffee
has to be Clipped of according to the
quantity desired in the drink. This
brick milk has grown to be a necessi-
ty in the warmer countries Of Europe.
The Belgium government has given a
yearly subsidy to increase the trade.
In Copenhagen a firm engaged in this
business makes a weekly delivery of
100000 pounds. A great deal of this
goes to distant countries.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20

he has now reached the half century
mark, thinks nothing Of working from
o'clock in the morning to late hour
at night, much of that time receiving
In audience the many subordinate Off
cials responsible to him. Speaking n
short time ago Of American and Chi.
nese relations, he said:
I'VE have never in the whole course
Of our international dealings had occa-
sion to suspect the United States of
coveting any Of the territory of China.
The government of the United States
has demonstrated this not once, but
many times. The last net, that of re-
leasing China from the payment Of q
large portion Of the Boxer indemnity,
has greatly impressed the Chinese peo-
pie with the special consideration felt
for them by the American people,"
Yuan Shi Kai proved valuable
friend to the foreigners in China at the
time of the Boxer insurrection. He
was then governor Of Shantung prov
ince. On the death Of Ii Hung Chang
he succeeded that eminent statesman
as viceroy Of Chill, the metropolitan
province of the empire. He has been
in official life more than thirty years,
but 1t is only within the last decade
that he has become an international
| figure, and he Is now by many ranked
as the foremost statesman in the king
dom of the "Great Khan,' which con.
tains one-fifth of the inhabitants of the
globe. 1t Is fortunate for the future OF
China and for the continuance Of good
relations with the United States that
he is an aggressive reformer, a friend
of progress toward the highest ideals
Of civilization.
For awhile after he became metro
politan viceroy Yuan moved with eau
tion. Meanwhile his foreign officers
steadily augmented and drilled the lu
shun, or new army, which Yuan had
secured the permission Of the empress
dowager to create. Then came the
Russo-Japanese war and the wave OF
pan-orientalism in its wake. New
forces began to stir In China. Yuar
took notice, carefully estimated theil
direction and strength and assumed {
position moderately in the van, always
ready, however. to sidestep at the leas
sign of reaction. On one side he useC
his influence with the empress dow
ager, whom he was instrumental in eX
Treating from the palace intrigue OF
1893, while on the other he encouraged
the progressive element and took pains
to attach the more able men among 4
to his personal fortunes. At the pres
ent time there is perhaps no one IL
China except the empress dowagel
who wields greater influence thar
Yuan Shi Kai.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
Closing prices:
Market Reports.

WHEAT-One-half cent higher; con-
tract grade, November, $l04tta1.05.
CORN-Steady; November, 0siiae9c.
OATS-One-half cent lower; No. white,
natural, 641zL66c.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady; fowls, 1Oha
ll1ao,; old roosters. &c.; spring chickens.
l0ha11hc.; ducks, 11a12c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm; fresh kill
ed fowls, choice, 13ha14c.; do, fair to
good, 121aa13c.; old roosters, s1sc.; west
ern roasting chickens, 16a17o.; do, broil-
ing, 13a17c.
POTATOES - Steady; Pennsylvania,
choice, per bushel, 85aSSc New York and
western, S3aS5c.; do, fair to good. 7ba7Sc.
BUTTER-Creamery, specials, 30aS0lSc.
k2a24c.; thirds, 20aAc.; held, specials, 2Ss
seconds, 22aa4c.; state dairy, tubs. finest
fair. 20a23c.; process, specials, 24a24hc.
l9a2oc.; thirds, l7alSc.
CHEDsE-state, full cream, specials,
ilalBc.; September. small. colorsd or
white fancy, 13%c.; large, l3he.; october.
small. colorsd or white, best, 1Sc; large.
l2xc; late made. small, best, 12kc.; good
to prime. 1l1aa12lkc.; common to fair lOka
IKE; skins, III pound specials. 11c.; fine,
Slka9hc.; fair to good, 7a7lhc.; common,
Sha4lsc.; full skins, Ease.
EGGe-Btate, Pennsylvania and nearby
selected, white, fancy, 4sab0c.; fair to
choice. S5ai5c.; lower grades, 2ea32c.
brown and mixed, fancy, SSat0c, fair to
choice, SoaSec.; lower grades, @aae.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
Getting a Substitute.

"Never get out of trouble by bring
ing it on some one else" remarked a
man on the train the other day. II re-
member" he continued, "when was
a small boy was one day going along
the road when came upon man
holding ram by the horns. AS came
up he said, Here, sonny, hold this ram
till climb over the fence and unlock
the gate took hold Of the ram, and
he went over the fence. When safely
over he said: Thanks. I've been hold
ing him for an hour. 1 hope you get
rid of him as easily as I did '"-Lip-
pincott's Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
VANDERBILT CUP WINNER.
George Robertson's Luck In Escaping
Harm or His Fast Ride.

George Robertson's Luck In Escaping
Harm on His Fast Ride.
When George Robertson In his loco
mobile passed the line as the winner
Of the Vanderbilt cup at the great race
over the new Long Island motor park
way 1t was the first time In the history
of the trophy that an American car
piloted by an American driver had
won It, To make the victory still more
complete the victory scored by Robert
son was won In the fastest average
time and after the closest finish in the
records of Vanderbilt cup races. Rob
ertson also had the distinction of scor-
ing the fastest lap of the day. Most
remarkable of all was the fact that he
won after q mishap which caused his
car to leave the course In the last lap.
The delay occasioned was only two
minutes, and Robertson did not lose
his nerve, but got back on the track
and sped away toward the finish at the
same breakneck speed as before.
Robertson. whose time averaged 64.3
miles an hour, few over the 259.0G
miles in hours 49 seconds, minute
AZ seconds ahead Of Herbert Lytle, In
an Isotta. who was the only other
driver officially timed at the finish.
After risking his life again and again
in the course Of his eleven trips around
the circuit and coming safely through
all these dangers Robertson had the
misfortune to sprain an ankle after ar
riving in New York in simply stepping
from his car to the pavement.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20

OIIAI'II44 INT T. 1T HSSeMDIy, WHICH,
an enthusiastic admirer presented his
name for the office. Instantly the 9TH
er candidates withdrew, and the crowd
burst into cheers. Before Chairman
Taft could restore order he had been
nominated by acclamation. But he
would not accept
Brother Bill is getting all the polit.
ical glory the Taft family can stand"
he declared. "Aiy job is to stay here
and teach Bill's boy, and I'm going to
do It,"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
Balloons and Bullets.

Experiments conducted abroad have
demonstrated that balloons travelling
at a height Of from coo to 1900 yards
could be hit only once out of six shots,
while they were absolutely safe at a
height Of 1900 yards. Even when
struck the damage to the gas bag was
80 small that the balloon was able to
continue It's journey for hours before
the escaping gas made landing neces-
sary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
Tho Comet Now and rhsn.

Times have changed since 450 years
ago, when Halley's comet, for whose
temperance astronomers are now
looking, was in the heavens. Then the
Christian world prayed to be delivered
from "the devil, the Turk and the
comet" Now 1t says the devil is not
80 black as he has been painted, the
Turk is negligible quantity, and the
comet would be rather welcome than
otherwise.-Boston Transcript.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
ABOUT MABEL.

Mabel puzzles me q lot.
Mabel's changeable, ween,
Pretty Mabel, who Is not
Any more than fair eighteen.
Mabel has such ruby lips.
Oh, her charms are very manyi
Last year she had rounded hips.
This year Mabel hasn't any.
Mabel's eyes are azure blue.
Mabels cheeks are rosy pink.
She would take your heart from you
If she only smiled, I think
Yet q tickle maid she trips
Through the world in ways un'
canny.
Last year she had rounded hips.
This year Mabel hasn't any.
Mabel's smile is still the same.
Mabel says her heart Is mine,
Seeing her you would not blame
Me for kneellng at her shrine.
But the changes Mabel slips
over me are far too many
Last year she had rounded hips.
This year Mabel hasn't any.
Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
Not Fit For Publication

isn't 1t scandalous about the
Wappsleys?"
"What about them? l understand
that Mrs. Wappsley has secured a d.
vorce, but haven't learned any Of
the particulars"
Nobody else has. The case is such
a nasty one that the records have all
been hidden" - Chicago Record Her
aid
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
RYAN BACK FROM EUROPE.

Homecoming Has Bearing on Reor.
sanization Of Traction.
New York, Nov. 18. - After five
months absence abroad Thomas f.
Ryan arrived here from Bremen
aboard the Kronprincessin Cecilie.
Mr.. Ryan's homecoming is expected
to have an important bearing on the
reorganization Of the Metropolitan
traction lines and the taking Of these
properties out of the hands Of receiv-
ers.
Mr.. Ryan was asked regarding Sec
retary Roots candidacy for the United
States senatorship.
what have to do with Mr.. RoOtT'
asked Mr.. Ryan, walking away.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
BROTHER BILLS BOY.

Charlie Taft and His Instructor, Uncle
Horace.
The youngest Of Judge William H.
Taft's brothers is Horace d. Taft Of
Waterbury, Conn, who is an educator,
and he is sometimes alluded to as the
"kid" of the family, though he is now
man Of considerable dignity and Of
repute In the educational world. He
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
Portugal.

About the year 1904 the name Of Por.
tugal appears in the annals. Alfonso
VII. of CASTLE in that year signed over
to Count Henry Of Burgundy, who
had left his native land to help fight
the threatening Moor, the country of
Portugal as a fief
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20

Is headmaster OF
the school which his
lively nephew Char
lie, son of the Re-
publican candidate,
attends. Recently
he presided over
the convention call
ed to nominate a
candidate for repre-.
sentative In the
Connecticut gener.
- - IL. IL -
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
A Great Difference.

Margaret, It was very naughty Of
you to make such fuss. You said If
I'd buy you that new dolly you'd go
to the dentists without murmur."
II didn't murmur, muvver. I scream.
ed."-Lippincott's Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
Tho knowledge That Hurts.

Towne-So Dumley married col
lege woman. My, it must be fierce for
him to be tied to woman who knows
so much that he doesn't know!
Browne-Oh, that doesn't hurt him
so much as the fact that she knows
chow" much he doesn't know.-Catho-
lie Standard and Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
Striuinn To Please.

"Yes," said the housewife, "yours is
a sad story. But 1t isn't the same
story you told last year."
"Well, lady," answered Plodding
Pete, "you surely wouldn't expect
man to go all dat time an not show
any improvementr'-W Washington Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
He Was q Mean Man.

"What's the matter now?"
Before we were married you used
to steal kisses from me-"
"You mean when your face was
turned away"
Eyes"
"Well, If you'll turn your face away
I'll see If can get up enough courage
to steal one now"-Houston Post
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
Wise Youth,

"Come," said the reckless rounder,
"get in the push and be a high fier."
"Not me-" replied the wise youth.
"Ive noticed that 1t is usually the high
flier who drops the hardest. st."-Pitts-
burg Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
London's Lord Mayor.

No man can be lord mayor Of Lon
don without the sanction Of the SOW
ereign. The veto, however, has not
been exercised since the time Of the
Stuarts.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
A Strictly Feminine Comment.

II notice that a leading actress tele-
phoned that her automobile was bro
ken down and she couldn't attend n
meeting Of her creditors"
"Wasn't that sweet Of her? Going
to all that trouble for lot Of fussy
old ditorsW-Pittsburg Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20

what made Miss Flip look so sour
at the ball last night"
Probably because she was In pic
kle at her pretty rivals being so sue
cessful in her preserves" s."-Baltimor
American
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20

Great Chinese Statesman Who sue-
cseded to Shoes of Ii hung Chang.

ceeded to Shoes OF IL rtun9 Chang.
The Chinese, whose interest in things
American has been greatly stimulated
by the visit of Admiral Sperry's feet
to their shores and by the current dis
cussion of closer relations between Chi
ma and the United States, have a pro.
gressive leader in the great liberal
statesman Yuan Shi Kai. His country
home is near the summer palace, about
twelve miles out from Pekin, and II
was here that he recently celebrated
his fiftleth birthday, an occasion of
which the high class Chinaman makes
much. He is one of the busiest Of all
the high officials Of China and, though
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
The Yellow Peril,

At any moment now Captain Hobson
Is confidently expecting an outbreak OF
acute gastritis among the jackies Of the
fleet.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20

people usually try to do as they are
done by"
"For instanceT
whenever some one is run down by
a motor car lot Of folks begin run
ming down the cars" - Kansas City
Times,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
An Odd Combination.

young De Peyster's match with
that girl who so unexpectedly fell into
a fortune was brilliant stroke"
"In what way?"
"He made a lucky hit with lucky
MISS"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Stock Quotations.

New York, Nov. IT.
Money on call was III per cent; time
money and mercantile paper unchanged In
rates.
ClnaiYn rarinaa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
CANADA'S PREMIER COMING
Sir WiIfrid Laurier Promises to Visit
Boston.

Ottawa, Nov. 1S.-A deputation of
the Merchants association of Boston
waited upon Sir Wilfrid Laurier bear
ing message of good will and asking
him to visit Boston as the guest of the
association.
Sir Wilfrid promised to do SO.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
NEW TREATY WITH JAPAN.

Said to Guarantee the Integrity Of
Chinese Empire.
Honolulu, Nov. 10. - The Hawaii
Shimho publishes the text Of new
treaty between Japan and the United
States.
The treaty, as published, guarantees
the integrity of China The emigra-
ton of laborers from either country to
the other is prohibited until further
agreement Is reached.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorneys-at-Law.

ID M. SALMON,
lC. ATTORNEY 4 CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Office-Next door to post Office. Formerly
occupied by w. H. Dimmick. Honesdale, Pa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-05
Go to the North Pole

elatz weiner Beer at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-05

Batz Weiner Beer at the Bank. Granite Mining Candles are the best
 Go to the North Pole Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-05

rushed He said there was no hope ei getting road operated this year be- tween the mine and the Chittvna riv- CT a distance of about twenty miles. but the road would be graded and ready for the laying of rails in 1903
 This means that shipments of cop Irrr from the Bonanza deposits. said hy experts to hr among the greatest iH the world. win not b,. begun for at least a sear The ore will he taken from tue mine to thn upper Chittyna river. tt rcr by hasps4 down stream ta tho Copper riv.r and thence by railroad to Cardova ' will be brought tu Tacoma tn be smptcd Tn making tho latter statement Mr Eccles nti- mated that there was ua immediate iu- teutinn nf erecting smcltrrs m Alaska for the handling of the camraHys ores.
 Speaking of Seattle NIT Ecc1es said this city would undoubtedly hr a Srr- ond Chicago. You have more life and getup-the real American spirit uf bustle=Jhan any other city have seer u all my travels this yrar said Mr Ecles Wha is almost constantly trav- cling about tho country in his private car looking after the vast interests of tho Morgan syndicate.
 In politics Mir Ecclrs is a republic
 .f4
 ment that the monc,ed interests ai the country are hooking forward witn confidence and good feeling ta the election nf Taft
 Mir Taft Will make fine fte-i- dent said the Morgan man. and the financial interests of New York. with .a few exceptions. are strongly m favor .of his nomination. They regard him as man of sound and conservative Judgment. fair to all interests. able aud fearless. There Is no mare feeling af fright iR financial circles when faffs name iS mentioned The change tn sentiment in New York among financial interests towards Tar. that has been worked in the past six months. is something remarkahls Then there was strong hostile f-el- he against him and Knox and Fair banks Were picked out as more likely tn suit financial men. Now II x III Taft. and tine country will quickly rr- sume normal business conditions Nhru he k nominated and elected
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-05
SULLIVAN BETTER
 THAN JEFF

H1auj Hasgery sporting editor of tHr S5u FraueiSse Bulletin. has started a campaign securing the opinions of rjuE natahIr- and expert critics to as- certain which vas the better fighter when nujn wen, at their host Sullivan ar Jm I.Urr.s !. Is remarkable how e.... ar th, e,i<e ones arr maintaining
 1a John L., when in his prime. dis -#e.l Jon as l ruurbsr nf his fellow -rr sullivan v1~ wrurrf fighter. hIa I.n acquired naat anavledEe be a.f af rmsrraft by continued rracti,. and .Nr,rieAce sullivan was a rush Hs ns-t"ng rius<fgt who thrilled Ha- aud..uces hv exciting and spirited #NHr- He never kept tbe crowd aaHmr for something ta turn up. -H.rr. was aWays -amsthIne doing cv- =. wnm.rt Inc all rladiatnr nas in lIa .m- aaa Inns Nls largslN respou- ..af, lof his tremendous and extended a#.I'ariN. Nud John could hi. too fef.-fe- 0a~-t waiting fighter and pre- z.H..d tu .ruut.r h nllCe of leading It. seldom rushed #e9 eeHt-H.rH him-
 rHf tt. wearing hiz opponents down N.la. Sullivan Went in fur n knock aat fram t#e tap af tHa 7rrv first s-He with both men if eeea eondi- -aH and tuth in thHir prime. JuhH L.. -. ......Y t.4rIFF #f.r.#g#.r sH. E.ff.r .f =H= f.gs fl fHs writer
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-05

assz =. Hu.a .l .u. JH-ks za af Itaz x e=t#=H-a- ur in. ea... raat ea=5s tar.
 aa = ma H=#=# es- .#t#E..
 #4= aa-H .H0- #e HasH I=az-a sa=HH EHas tu. fruai- s..fa directed
 @ II. uHs.I u- Hs s+f- #a aa= HssHza convinced tEaf Inc Iga- #H aas radr for H5r Although m. Haarpe4 h blindness tad Inc faztz at HHrHHzeare ssar- he asked a1 nlgHfz E4=Aaa H t.r dr-alan lam which n. s.ltzar =rH.u aaeate9# a5s eata- Hz HH Hr4ek,d ureHa. aItH tI= a.saa a#a= sHtHsHug A,H Hfm f== s#e Hf# E ==ssf= F#H~ms u#sa #ssH-s=
 Ga# aH .f H, -mHhHe af #m- areaz af faat ron rn. =ffa4aF Jrazza
 asas#za re mua a.aaas af 2. a4- srma NHa N.- .aIe aa mn AH##Ha4 aa aes a# s#H HH scared d-sr Wu aa, he tet. sanse of hearing tE.. aa4ugutI. 1T aH af IHa Hu. q t-#as Hs4aa tha crowd. adr4r'. araane .alazaaa. and had =au. .t-.. hs-H# h#a.a# T.. sEls apmfad
 The crowd that Matched fH- affair lraearIad hiz feat as unusual