davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-05-11

Uedrts Of oak, which will be presented
here May Is, is one Of the strongest plays
produced for several years in America.
James A. Hearnc, the leading actor in it,
is also the author Of the play. He will
be ably supported by the charming act
ress, Miss Katharine Corcoran. The
company carries its own scenery which
adds much to the realism of the perform
ance. After leaving Chey cnnc the com
pany goes to Denver for a night, thence
to Salt Lake City and Ogden, after which
they make no stand until they reach
Frisco. Upon the conclusion Of their
engagement in that city the company will
go to Victoria, in British Columbia and
afterward return to Washington Territory
where they will play in the principal towns.
Taking the Northern Pacific they will then
return East slowly, with the intention Of
opening their winter season in Mipneapo-
lis, on September l,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
Percent OF Percent OF total Percent OF total
ag. cap. in' number trader,. humber failur: $

From thig 1t Is observed that Nav Eug.
land hes not quite maintained lis proper.
ton OF individuals and firms engaged in
business during the past three years, while
the proportion Of failures is the same. The
Middle States have likewise lost about per.
cent OF their share in the aggregate OF trad.
ers, but have increased the number Of com.
mercial deaths by about IL percent. In
the South the revival in commerce and in.
dus.ry is indicated directly by. the increas.
ed proportion Of the aggregate of individ-
uals and firms in business credited to that
region. I. is quite as much a subject OF
congratulation that the South'a share OF tho
whole number Of failures reported in 1880
has materially decreased since then. In
the West the number in business has not
gained in proportion to the total increase,
while the aggregate Of failures Ia larger in
proportion to the whole than 1t was in
1880. The growth in the Pacific States is
encouraging. Not only have the number
in business gained relatively as we'll as ab.
solutely, but the total OF failures credited
the three States, while nearly twice as large
as in 1880, constitutes percent lees: OF the
total failures in the United States in 1885
than 1t did in 1880. ~ i.5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
LONGEST TNELI'S PLAN.
ahc Kind OF Civil. Service heThinhs we

ahc Kind or Civil Service he eThinLs we
5a tii;eS hhnnld itnvr. tH5
ATLANTA, GA January l4.-Gsner:al
Longs!reet, in an interview on political
subjects, has the following to say on the
subject OF civil service reform: 43."
,""l am in favor Of civil eervice reform,
We should adopt plan similar to that in
the military service. Take young men and
educate them for places they are to fill aud
then keep them in for life on good be.
havior. Let them riee as they deserve to
do. Send two or three young men to
France, some to England, soms to Ger.
many, some to Russia, some to Spain, and
some TO various other countries, and let
them learn the language and customs Of the
people and study their institutions. We
could get n better idea OF the relations we
bear to those countries in that way. AS II
is we pick up man from beyond the
Rocky Mountains who never crossed the
Mississippi, who knows nothing Of refine.
ment or society, and send him to Paris as
Consul.G General or something Of the kind,
and he don't know any more about bis
position, the, relations Of the two countries,
and the language Of France than il he had
CONS from another world. You can't regu.
late affairs OF two countries unless you are
familiar with the customs Of both countries
and the habits OF the people. 1 believe
civil service on the army system would re-
duce the number OF Office. holders one
hall, and greatly improve the service" III {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
. So -.E.
FREE kUG
No Prob tbiiity TINT the PreScnt House
will Ncmave tho Duty.

No Prob sbiiity lhat the PreScnt House
will Ecmave tho Duty.
Fioni Our Speeial Correspondent =, &
WAsHlxGloy, D. O.. January lit is
believed by some OF the members OF Con
gtess from the South, and who are inter.
e:ted in the protection Of L9ulsiana's sugar
plantations, that the resllt Of the investi.
cations Of the National Academy Of
Sciences into tho subject OF glucose and
the adulteration OF sugar, will have the
effect Of checking the clamor OF the people
for the removal ,of the duty. on sugar. 1t
was charged last winter during tariff in
vestigations, that glucose was unhealthy,
and that it was largely used to adulterate
cane sugar; also that grape sugar was not
healthful, and that that was mixed with
cane sugar unit! an expert could scarcely
detect the adulteration. This brought
about the.inves,igation Of sugar adultera-
tlon, and results in the announcement that
glucose and grape sugar contain no de-
ferrous elements, ::and that it wps not dis.
covered that they were conflicting with
the market for pure cane sugar. I E .Sl';s.s
Onc OF the strongest arguments used In
favor OF free sugnr has been that the prices
arc so high that it is an object to adulterate
tho pure article. When it is stated that
cauo sugar is not injured by. adulteration
by means ol tl,cae articles, If in fact it is
adulteratcd, the free sugar: men receive a
backset III their work. A member Of the
Wxya snd Means, Committee ia credited
with saying to-day tha. there need be nc
alarm on scconntot any interest with: this
Congrefs. l.. . ". q, :. l.....-. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
TEE AMERICAN NAVY.
WE ARE REALLY CONC TO HAVE ONE
Forsuaass Cox Ill, Said lt-As Chairman Of the
0Snnistso On Naval Affairs ns VIII Recon.
asruet the Ns'y-No More ssub, from
Jian Bua-rhs Cssst nsfepsss.
From Onr Special currspondtni,

From Onr Sixeidl C0rrtspondeni. nt7E
WASHINGTON. January l4.-Sunsot Cox,
Of New York, Is not SLOW. IIe Is progress.
I've. His Craftsmanship Of the House Com.
mittee on Naval Affairs was at first consid.
cred joke, or black eye to him. He pro.
poses 10 make 1t n compliment, and to use
It as q pavement TO higher things. Hesaya
he is going 10 start the machine lor the re-
construction OF the navy. Cox was one OF
those who thought the President ought to
have demanded respite in the O. O'Donnell
execution, and II tho demand was refused,
to have made preparation to knock John
Bull out OF timo on first proyocation. He
has III eyeSto war and bloodshed, and
thinks we should be prepared, so that no
more British insults must be swallowed.
and no more Spanish or GILLIAN outrapeg
withslood. II he hHs no dignity himself
he thinks Uncle Sam ought to have,
This CLEAN from him in conversation
to-day. lie belieyes that our navy
should be reconstructed, and that We csu
afford to maintain It in reasonably fair con.
di;ion. This, hesays. ought to bs begun
by building up cur harbor dtfenses. I'VE
have about dozen prominent harbors on
tho coast, from Maine to California, that
have no defense. Their forts have gone
down., He says a few nillions should at
once be expended to put them in con.
dition, and that they can then be easily
kept up. Work on the coast ,deienses Is
slow, and 1t should Le commenced at once.
Tne Committee on Naval Affairs will
recommend this. Then, if we have three
or four now steel cruisers, half.dozsn
iron.clads or monitors. and repair those
We already have. we can defend ourselves
in time Ct trouble until VIC prepare for war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15

WASHINGTON, January l4.-In the House,
q bill was introduced by Mr.. Beliord to pro.
mote the public welfare by securing rea-
sonable rates Of transportation on railroads
aided by an issue Of United States bonds.
1t recites that the annual reports OF the
Union and Central Pacific Railroads show
large Sums az net earnings abaye 10 per.
cent, and provides that tariff charges on
loca! and through freight be reduced to
one-half the rate existing in lSS2.s3, with.
out regard TO classification. ~
Mr.. Wood introduced bill to admit
free Of duty wood pulp, lumber, wood and
sol; also TO reduce 35 percent ad valorem
the duty on colored and bleached cotton
gooda. Nv 81, y a
The following bills were also INTRODUCED:
BY Mr.. Morgan, to abolish the postage
on newspapers.
By Mr.. Warner, Of OHIO, for the retire.
ment Of the trade dollar 49,
BY Mr.. Miller, of Texas, to provide ior
the redemption Of the circulation OF ma.
tional banks. It proyides that wheueye.
any national bank shall expire or 60 into
uaukIuptCy, OF whenever Inc bonds de.
posted by them shall be called-ior re-
dem tion it shall be the duty Of the United
States Treasurer to pay such banking asso.
citation the difference between the amount
OF national bank notes issued by it, which
ara still outstanding. rs i% n1T
i By Mr.. Throckmorton, for tho appoint.
ment Of q delegate to the House Of Repre-.
sentatives by the council OF Indian Territory
tribes. ~ ~. 3, a
By Mr.. Shaw, to repeal the civil service act.
Adjourned. q T. ! -: = =. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
NEWS IN DnlEF.

Irving was hanqne,ed in Chicago KS,
nightly Emory Storrs. g&ii - =; t,.i155
The father OF General Tom Brady. died
yes!erday a. Muncie, Ind. :;-..!ssiz 5..3j ~
& Nailers at Fall River, Mass, are on q
strike against Is Fe;cent reduction. q = ~ =
Samue! Williamson, q prominent busi.
nees man OF Cleveland, cisd yeGteruay. y
The Pennsylvania Iron Works, at Ian. an.
caster, have resumed at reduced wages, Y I.
Samuel Moorehead, Of Ti.usville, Pa.
dropped dead while returning from neigh.
boris sfuneral. M 4; - ,,'' 49,. 1$5. -
The Grand Opera House at Lsfayette,
Ind, was damaged by fire yesterday to tho
extent OF 81 900. i5 ;5E.i fSl7ss5 II iH3iis i;
A powder magszine Mt Lebanon, Pa, ex.
ploded yesterday, and workman named
Posey WIS blown to atoms. s5s.;; II;
Strycklapd Kneasp, for many years con.
nected with the Pennsylvania Railroad,
died at Philadelphia yesterday. ,
Mrs. Charlotte Barnett, Ct Brooklyn, in
ducel her BON to desert his vile, and the
vile has sued Tor $50, 900 da IMAGES. a
The Pacific Iron Company, Of San Fran
c:sco, have Hent TO England for men to
take the places Of their striking employee.
Tho Baptist Church at Port Norris, N. T..
was burned Sunday. Two hundred chill
dIen were In the church, but all escaped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
Z GIG IAN s'iE!.
The Proposition TO Nominate Henry
Bnr'l Payne Tor PreNitl ent

The Proposition TO Nominate Heary
B"r'i Payne Tor President.
CHICAGO, January 14-A special from
Columbus, Ohio, eaya: "a gigantic mcve-
ment has been inauguratod to elevate
Henry B. Payne to the Presidency. The
Senatorial movement from the fret was
but a stepping stone for the Presidency.
Samuel is firm friend OF Henry B.
Payne, and his influence for New York is
guaranteed. I. payue's aon.in-law, William
Whitney, OF New York, has considerable
influence with Kelly, and Kelly himself is
personally interested in Payne's candidacy.
New York, the principal stronghold Ter
any candidate, il thus secured. Colonel
Thompson, of the Standard Oil Company,
who was the quiet manager OF the cam.
paign a. Columbus, is brotherin.law OF
United States Senator Camden, of West
Virginia. Colonel Thompson wis Mt one
tims leading political manager in fir.
giuis, aud has friends there who have
guaranteed him that State. The next
movement OF candidate Payne will be the
giving OF q grand banquet at Columbus
Thursday. No expense is to be spared.
Six hundred plates will be set, and among
the invited guests will be the mos. promi-
nent officials in Columbus, along with tie
politicians who. aided in bringing about
Payne's nomination. ~, :, ,,;,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
n TAEMIssINa nEluUN1cc.
his Body Found in tho Woods In Orange
10y l-rfr f7nunSnIr lT.r|tys = AZ

,i Mountain. lT.4tG=--g= 4 ~
NEwAnK, N. J., January II Charles
Delmon!co's; body was found in tho Or.
ange mountains in the woods near Gen.
eral yMcClellan's summer house, at 10
o'clock this morning, by two boys. There
we're no marks of;violence and nothing
missing from his body. 77i =
Ds!mon:co probably died January Gt !,
ABOUT that morning John Dieaenshar,
who works for q farmer on Orange noun.
tain, while driving from Nit. Clair 10 Or.
ange, cav man leaning wesri!y against
the fence. He is certain now that the man
was Delmonico. He hailed D;enenthar
and begged shelter. The farmer said, the
epeech Of the wayfareS was 60 thick that
he could scarcely understand him. Del.
monico's speech has been thick sincs
his trcub:o came. on. TIE night
was bitterly cold, but the farmer was
afraid OF 'rsmps and instead If taking the
man into bis wagon he drove on, after di.
reclinng him Orange, q mile distant. The
wauderipgs OF the unfortunate man from
this point can only bo coujectured.
He probably, went aimlessiy along
the broad roGd on the mountain till he waS
overcome with the cold and laid down and
was frozen to death. The Orange police
took charge Of the body and notified his
friends III New York. -1t3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
I. n'LE.N tr.NDLEsON.
Failure to Unto the Families Causes I'll,
DisuniOn In Politics. ~

Failure to Unto the Families Causes the
Disuni0n In pUlitIcs. -.
PIllLADELrll1A, January l4.-In the win.
ter,of 1S7S.7o,. when Washington Mclean
entertained General Grant, the elite Of Gin.
cinnati thronged bis parlors. John Mclean
was present, Of course, as were Senator
Pendletou and his two daughtera, and
McLeau's attentions to the elder were then
much remarked on. He visited Senator
Pendleton's residence and was repu.ed to
be much : attached to Miss Mary.
Senator Psndleton was then out OF Office,
but anxious to get into the political circle
again. The Enquirer was counted a val
liable ally and q formidable foe. So while
he .aad Mrs. Pendleton disapproved OF
John Mclean as a son-in.laR, they en-
dured his attentions as long as possible.
Suddenly John McLeap's visits ceased. Il 1t
was whispered that the young lady had
been cautioned to reject him, and at once
began that bitter personal enMity which
has grown into political hatred, and cul-
minated in Pendleton's overthrow, IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
AGGREGATE WEALTH, JUNE /, 1850,

The several grand classes which make
up the aggregate are expressed as follows !:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15

SPEAKER CARLISLE is presently to sit al
table with Mr.. Randall's friends Of the
Commonwealth Club in Philadelphia, rep
resentlng the organized swallow.tail De
mocracy Of Pennsylvania. That will give
Mr.. Carlisle chance to explain to Mr.. Ran.
dali and other Pennsylvania Democrats
whether, through the dispatches Of his pri
vate secretary to the Boston Post, he be.
been reading them out OF the grand
old party. Mr.. Watterson, another distin'
suished Kentuckian, has plumply said in
his newspaper: "Let Pennsylvania 60 The
DEVIL Mr.. Carlisle may think the occa
sion fitting to say in all frankness: "Them
IS my sentiments, too."
In that event our own and ownly Gov.
ernor jackson, who has been invited, and
ought by all means to be present, will be
able tosay that If IN hegira shall become
necessary, many West Virginia Democrats
will bear the Pennsylvania brethren good
company. His Bourbon Fxcellency can
bear testimony that |Yts: Virginia eau no.
be carried on the Carlisle. Morrison.Wa!ter.
son Tree trade platform; and be has leave
to say that Republicans won't mind seeing
the effort made in grand and lofty style.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15

snkes Formal Possession Of His Olllcc nj
.r. COlutubuS. .aua.4t.-,

s"hes fOfnni l'OsSehsiOn OF Ii In Onlce nj
t,'. COluiubux. s.i,s.I
COLUMBUS, o., January I.-This after.
noon the Democrats were given complete
control OF the State Government, being tho
first time they have hare had entire charge
OF. the public offices for over twenty-five
years. The inaugural ceremonies were per.
formed in the rotunda OF the Capitol. Ac.
cording to the wish Of Judge Hoadly, no
great demonstrations were made. A COM
mittee appointed conducted the ofli.
cers.elect 10 the front Of the
stand, where, after prayer = was
offered, Governor Foster presented The
new Democratic Governor elect Of Ohio to
the people, who delivered his inaugural
address, in which he urged graduated tax.
alton as the best remedy for the evils Of
the liquor business, and holds that prohi.
bition is out OF the question as ineffective.
Upon conclusion Of the speech Chief jug
tice johnson, Of the Supreme Court, arose
and administered tho oath OF office, when
the government OF Ohio was formally
given to the Democracy. The Lieutenant
Governor received the oath OF office in the
Supreme Court chamber, while the other
executive officers were administered the
cath in their respective departments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15

REGARDING Mr. Henry Barrel Payne as
the chosen representative Of the Young
Democracy Of Ohio, we have been consult
ing the stars to see what might be made Of
him. At the outset we are confronted with
his length Of years. He has lived out his
three.Gcore and ten and is now in his sev.
ensy-tiith year, at which time his expecta-
ton Of Lille will be about six years and a
ball. Suppose we say seven years for good
measure. This does not leave Z margin
enough for second term, and it is not at
all likely that he or his friends will DO sat
isied with 80 small a crop from
30 much eeed sown. It is clear, therefore,
that he must be nominated for the presi-
dency. His expectation Of life carries him
through the presidetial term and winds
him up about six months thereafter. II
he failed 10 get the office. he would at least
have bad the nomination, and it is aome.
thing to stand second in the dash for the
presidency. .@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
DlG FIRE IN NEW YORK.,
Nenriy sio0,0OO worth OF Property
aH5afs Gone Up In Smoke :

Has =
s%ts Gone Up in smoke. ~ !
NEW York, January 14.-Three four
story free warehonsesoi Lawrence 4 Co.,
27,. eS, and 20 East street, we're burned thit
morning. The principal losers arc L. Water.
burg 4 Co.. rope manufacturers, Their loss
on about forty thousand bags Of guuuy
bagging and mating, which constituted
t6e main goods on storage. vii! reach Sl75,.
Wo. j.. l.. and d. 8. Riker loso about
Al 600 on dye stulrs, and the firms Of Ladi
y Co., Francis D. Moulton & Co., Halsted
=. \ Co., and Nash, Wilton & Co., together
So, 900 on salt In bulk.
VIM. a. kipp, q member Of tho insur.
ance patrol, fsll through tho hatch vay OF
an adjoining building and was injured.
The middle building fell this afternoon.
crushing tho roofs OF the btuses
on either side. The latest estimates
s show that the loss will reach
$4,000. The warehouses are a total
wreck. Additional damage Is reported 10
o. Tompk:ns street, adjoining the burned
warehouses. Tho north building belongs
to the Gee estate. A large quantity Of malt
there belonging 10 II. G. BuIling, was dar
aged to the extent OF so 900; insured. tID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
General wn,hiuston Notes.

u
WASHINGTON, January l4.-Brewster
Cameron appeared before The House Com
mittee on Expenditures in the Department
Of Juetce again to-day. He gave list Of
all persons discharged from the service Of
the department in the pas. few years on
account Of fraudulent action on their part,
Also list Of those who resigned under
other pressure brought to bear. He said a
man named Wilson. an attache OF The
United States Marshal's Office in Alabau1s.
threatened the special examiner iuyes,ieat.
ing the records Of the Office. The same man,
Mr. Cameron eaid, had been nominal.
ed to another Office under another
Alabama official named Bingham. Mr.,
Cameron said It was probable an investi.
cation would soon be made OF ,nine,oen
United States officials in South Carolina for
alleged official misconduct. Z. 80;
Nj ssrs. Dockery and Brewer were ap.
pointed at a meeting OF the House Com.
mittee on Accounts to day to investigate
the alleged Irregularities under the late
Doorkeeper and learn whether auy person
had been placed on the payroll after The
close Of the last session who performed nc
service and n ow asked for IN extra n,onth'e
pay. Ta. .EEE, 53:s,4o
Among the persons mentioned rs 'pcssi.
bic delegates from the District OF Columbia
to the National Republican Convention al
Chicago, are r. G. Iugersoll, FredericI
Douglass, A.. NJ. Clapp, R.. S. Laws, Pro
fessor Gregory and Dr.. Purris. fHT}sl$1 -.
| Sryo~ a. nH- =,
the week ended January lsth was Sl2O, 900
for for the corresponding period Of last year
1884 00S. l.I.',sg sg1,5
O. s. ..Vandal and Charles Rankin, Q
! West Yirginla,are at the American. Georg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
!. A TRUE tvO1KfSGMAy.
% p .trts q, .l-s y
An Ohio Representative, Eniorxc,i fa
af,t 2 Voting kenluht pnyue

-
An Ohio Representative, Enlorxch fsr
Voting ksnlust Payne.
4CoLUMnus, January l4:-Representativc
Mcbride, OF Stark county, who was one OF
the two men elected by workingmen who
voted against Payne for Senator, this morn.
ing received the folio wing letter from NJ. l.
Ailkin, Secretary Of the Cincinnati Trades
Assembly :-..aF =. ,JIS,:, I'M,
~ is my pleasant duty to inform you
that the Trades Assembly at its regular
meeting this evening passed resolution
unanimously thanking you for your stand
IN the Democratic caucus against the can.
didate OF the greatest monopoly in the
State, perhaps in the United States. OF all
tho workinGmen in the Legislature you
alone, it appears, was the only one who
withstood the bribes OF the oil king"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
POLYlAMY IN UTAH.
hr. Edmunds' Hill u fnllnre-A Direct
Attack: Contemplated.

mr.. Edmundn' Niil ~ fa,lure-A Direct
Attnck Contemplated.
From Our Special Correspondent. ~
WASHINGTON, January 14-AIormonism
and polypamy are subjects which worry
the Senate now. The Edmundsl bill does
not eradicate polygamy. No law can, un.
der the Constitution, abolish Mormonism.
1t is religious faith, and cannot bo dis.
turbed under the frs! amendment to the
Constitution. Mormonism and polygamy
are 80 closely linked together that they are
almcs! inseplrsble. They aro married,
and divorce must be%aecured only by
long legislation. was told by Apostle
Cannon, Of Salt Lake City, that the church
could not DO dissolved; that the members
would cling to The M3rm0n faith IS they
would to lite, ard that inssnuch as polyg-
amy was a practice Of the members Of ths
church, those who had a plurality OF wives
were not disturbed over threatened legis.
lation. Itis discoversu, however, that the
church il agtated, and bas gone to the
trouble to employ men 10 work against the
enactment oi a more stringent law. It is
said that'the Edmunds act can be gotten
over with a little embarrassment, and that
the fruition OF Mormomiem can be en-.
joyed Just the eanle.i ] Y. 81 5,:.:i9r ,a-s.
= The Mormon church is very wealthy
one. lthas many millions in its treasury.
1t has dozen or more soft positions for i,s
managers, and scores Of good takes for its
missionaries, go great Efforts will be made
to maintain the church organization. This,
the leaders fear, cannot be done II polyga.
my is abolished. ior it is a strong segment
OF the church and each il maintained by
the other. The -brainy men Of the church
fear that Congn 81, growing ont OF patience
with other meAns Of assault upon polygamy,
will amend the constitution so that any
church organization which fosters law
breakers or countenances practices like
polygamy, must not exist. That would be.
head the Norman church. W. s,s7zl1
It is ascertained since the discussion Of
the subject in the Senate that the Mormons
shield one another in their practices Of
polygamy, aad that while there is such in
Vulnerable organ 'zation the root Of poly ga
my cannot bs dug up. 1t is a question
now Of attacking it as a Mormon church
directly, .flr rlsSSf-7 ~ "a q