davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
IoY. IreIand,s Inaugural Address.

1 have repeated to-day the oath OF
fidelity to the constitution, and by
Implication to the people Of the state,
that took two years ago. 1 then
expressed some apprehension of my
ability to give entire satisfaction to
all the people. In taking the oath,
I relied largely on the wisdom, pat
riotism and forbearance Of my coun-
trymen. In that trust I have not
been mistaken or deceived. The
generosity and Jealous support ex-
tended to me by the two houses and
the people has been thorough and full
to the extent, indeed, Of filing me
with gratitude and cementing my de-
votion to the best interest OF the com.
monwealth.
True, I have not pleased all. have
not had public gifts in my keeping
for all who sought them-for self or
friends. Sometimes I have found my
self between the aims OF the selfish
and their goal. I now declare that
no act or deed Of mine has been die
tated or done with any other view or
motive than the general good OF the
people.
No one could more fondly seek the
aid and assistance Of friends than l
have done; yet when / have heard all,
being responsible myself 10 the
people, / have acted on my own judg-
ment
The stumbling block in the paths Of
our race, often as public servants and
as private individuals, is the rugged
boulder OF self interest. just TO the
extent that We can diyest ourselves OF
that, in the same ratio will acts be
promotive Of public good, and salts
factory 10 ourselves. II /, in a public
capacity, find myself constantly trim
ming sail, or a member Of either
house is beset as q legislator, with
consideration, self-imposed or thrust
upon him, Of private ends. ouractions
will be unsatisfactory and detrimen-
tai 10 the public service. When our
public service IL ended, il we can take
a retrospect and feel that We have
done our whole duty 10 the people
and our cOuriry, We may vel be
satisfied
With reasonable Legislation our
country vii cOntinue 70 grow and
prosper. The border vii continue 10
recsie, our new counties vin continus
10 organize the sir-sboOter and tbs
Speaoer rife VII disappear, and the
people viI be able 70 elect a locd
government that VII afOrd protsc-
ton 10 Efs and property rItbOut
baving 10 apPeal % a ce1trzi Po~er
g. fsiss ri5rh iocal o5csrs 80 r-s,-
ted I fssi su1s tat n tss two
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
TO THINE OWN SELF be TRUE.

BY thy own souls law learn to live,
Aud II men thwart thee take no heed,
Aud il men hate thee have no care;
Sing thou thy song and do thy deed,
Hope thou thy hope and pray thy prayer,
And claim no crown they will not give,
Nor bays they grudge thee for thy hair.
Keep thou thy soul-sworn steadfast oath
And to thy heart be true, thy heart;
What thy soul teaches learn to know,
Aud play out thine appointed part;
And thou shalt reap as thou shalt SOW.
Nor helped nor hindered in thy growth,
To thy full stature thou shalt grow.
Fix on the futures goal thy face,
Nor let thy feet be lured to stray
Now hither, but be swift to run,
And nowhere tarry by the way;
Until at last the end is won,
And thou mayst look back from thy place
And see thy long days journey done.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
CHURCHES.

METHoDIsT.-Presching at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath, Rev. Buekner Harris, Pastof
Sunday school at Q O'Clock, IN. Class meehag
or young Mems Prayer Meeting at o'clock Z. M
PRAYER Meeting on Wednesday.
CHRIsTIAN-Dw Pritehett, preacher In charge
Services every Lords day Morning aadnight sun
day school al 9 a. m. Prayer meeting every wed
nesday night. Ladies' Aid Society, p. m. every
friday. cordial invitation extended to ALL
PREsBYTgRIAN.-serviees and aud 4th sundsy'
each month Rev J. y. French, pastor. SUNDAY
School al the Presbyterlan Church every Sabbath
a. s3Oam PRAYER Meeting every 1bursdAy 81
40 D, IN. All are invited TO attend
LUTHERAN c. KrsuIenstein, Isxss syn
oteAl Missionsry will preach on the hrst SUNDAY u
each month at the Presbyterian church reaehihl
AN A. n All Germans cordially invited
PkoTHTAST EPIscoPAL.--serviees lsi and
. a sundays each moath, At loA o'eioek, ..H' sne
IF.s., lat ST. uark's Church,, o1 the Rev ~
Allsu,
BAPTfsT-Preaching AZ the Baptist Chursh
q the first and bird sandsyt IN eaeh non'h
Rev. J. Y. Heodoa. pastor.
CATHOLIc.-serriers tth Sunday 10 shes nonth
Rev Fsthsr Mornrti. pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05

for food and clothing, and the ex
penses Of q few entertainments. The
salary is $50, q year, and a liberal
estimate Of expenses Of all kinds
would fall fur below 1000 month
taking the year through, thus leaving
net income of $4,000 per annum'
OF course, it is not pretended that
more may not be spent, II the incum-
bent Of the place be man Of extrava-
CANT personal tastes or thabits; but
there is nothing in the official or So
cial obligations fthe position requir-
ing greater outlay than the figures
named above, and there is no good
reason for believing that it will or
dinarily reach that sum. In other
words, the President is able to do oil
that can be justly expected Of him,
officially and personally, in the way
of living and entertaining while in
Office, and still leave it with o compe-
tent fortune, as was intended to be
the case when the salary was fixed at
the liberal sum now paid.
The Inauguration. Committee are
vigorouslyat work, and all branches
of the great undertaking evince a
ron arkable degree of activity. The
preliminary work at the new Pension
building is being pushed forward,
and everything is almost ready for
stretching the great steel cable which
is to serve as the ridge pole OF the
temporary canvass roof. The canvas
which is to comprise the temporary
roof is now being sewn by sailmakers
at the navy yard. The hall in the new
Pension building in which it is pro-
posed to hold the Inauguration ball
is 300 feet long and will form, it is
expected, a ball room which for spaci-
business and elegance OF appointments
will be fully in keeping with the i'm
portance of the event celebrated. 1t
is estimated that twelve thousand
people can be Accommodated at the
ball without discomfort
On dit that the President elect is
positively engaged to be married to q
lady in Buffalo soon otter the inaugu-
ration. The name will not be pub
Iliely announced at present, il it can
be kept q secret, but it is not that OF
anyone who has heretofore been
spoken Of as possible candidate for
the White House. LENox.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
He Too Came From Texas.
Bloomington Mail.

A strapping six footer walked into
a Bloomington saloon, kept by q
German, the other day, and whipping
out revolver commanded
'Gimme big drink O ther best
whiskey in the house, and be purity
darned spry about it.
"Py shimminy. exbose you vhas
from Texas, amt it T. the old German
replied, making no motion 10 COM
ply with the bad mans orders.
''Yer kin jes bot yer sweet life Tn
from Texas. Been hustlin cattle
down thar too blamed long TO take
any sass ofrn greasy Dutchman-"
'1s dot sof" queried the saloon
man, stolidly.
"Yes, sir. Set out ther drinks; or
by the bowie I'll fill your skin full O.
lead"
"You don'd say !" said the Cor
man, taking q couple whiffs Of his
pipe. "Say, vos you got some ouf OF
dose tings dey vas call dust 7"
"Well, Tvegot some Of those things
they call lead pills, an by gum I'll
shoot the beer blossom offn yer snoot
il yer don't hustle 7"
well, youst plaze away, mind friend
1 vas want 10 got rid NIT dot plos-
SONS q long dimes, and you vas youst
der man / vas been loogin for. J"
"Are you goin' 10 set ont ther bot
tie 7" cried the Texan, cooking his
revolver and aiming il at the mans
head.
-Yaw, guess / vas the German
replied, reaching under the counter
and bringing up . double-bArreled
shotgun ~Dere vas two ouf him
yeetch Won You tink yOu vas vAntf
be asked, cooking both barrels dot
vas der celebrated wipe him out
brand. and dis vas der knock him
eAfery time poodle Yeetch VIII you
haf, mine frientf ! Asfrom Texas
myself. und I vas don'd got some
fun eAfer sinos I vas coon away init
him / vAs dond Kill sonspody for
more - ssr mont und I vas hungry
MT some fun
The TEXAS cowboy bouehf q IS
csnf drink nad p.idfor Il, and fbsa
got away IRON there - quioklv as b
coud
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
TWIN SOULS.

Some kindly look, some underlined express
ion,
Turks in the shadow of thine earnest eyes,
Some secret thing that claims my hearts
possession
BY sympathetic ties.
Some likeness of the mind, some fellow feel
ing,
Blends our cleft lives to one harmonious
whole;
The good unto my better self appealing
Haunts all my innost soul.
Wordless yet ever to my thoughts replying,
Giving me look for look, and breath for
breath;
With thee the world is paradise undying;
Without thee-life is death!
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
NO. s..
an MARCOS HAYS coUNY TExAs THURSDAY

houses will be found earnest public
servants, and that when differences
spring up they viii be the result OF
honest motives. We want stability
in our laws and form Of government,
and il is much better TO conform 10
an awkward or improvident law, than
to be constantly changing oursystem.
We cannot have perfection, and legis-
lators often deserve well Of their
country by opposing constant changes.
When few leading subject have
been disposed Of we always feel that
we are ready to quit at any day.
Whatever is done should tend towards
requiring every person to let every
other person alone in the enjoyment
OF what is his; to lessen the burdens
of the people in the way Of taxes; to
afford speedy redress in the courts
for wrong; and finally, to leave the
people free from any governmental
control or supervision, except so far
as may be necessary to accomplish
the few great ends pointed out.
Since my last message to the two
houses was penned, the knowledge
has reached me Of the perpetration
Of a series Of crimes, murders and
thefts on Texas soil by incursions OF
predatory bands from Mexico.
Since it has become known that
neither Mexico nor the United States
will surrender one Of their own citi-
zeus to be taken to the other govern
ment to be iried for crime, the people
on the right bank OF the Rio Grande
have become emboldened, and they
stand on Mexican soil covered with
the blood of our women and children
and their booty in sight of our peo-
pie.
Ihave made repeated efforts
through the secretary Of state to in
duce discussion Of the propriety OF
so amending the treaty Of 1861 as to
premit any one, no matter where his
allegiance may be, to be extradited,
but no results have follwed. CONNER
cial treaties and money affairs seem
to be gilmore Importance than the
blood of our people.
In the last few days / have written
to the president, giving him full ac-
count Of the condition Of affairs on
the Rio Grande, and have also in
formed him that Texas can, if need be,
protect herself, and minute companies
and state troops on that border have
been directed to protect our people
without Difference to nice points ofin-
ternational law. If the federal troops,
whose duty it is under the constitu-
ton. are too tender to patrol that
border, or il o few companies in the
interior to make show ut dress-parade
are of more Importance, it would
seem that their presence on our soil
is of but little practical use.
These remarks are not intended as
criticism Of the commanding officers
in Texas, but q general management
of the war department.
1t has been suggested that q mem
bers of the two houses may wish to
visit the cotton exposition before
final adjournment. II this conclusion
is reached, I hope the adinurnment
will be without pay to either members
or employees. If this mode is adopted.
it would doubtless be satisfactory to
the country. BY concurrent resolu-
ton the houses may adjourn for four
teen days.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
SOfIETIES-

Aisft Hoss coupsry Ns l. nests trf, - 80
Ttu-.fav. in esch ruorfh D. 3. Ros-, Fresicent
Chts Hufchfnrs. Forsnan. 7. J. Pee. .secre ary-
Hpst snf Lsotsf c.. Ne l. mesu ne zle 40
-, Wetneatnyt IN esck msnth. e y ~.
frsstsnt G. Il Rsu. Forsutn- ". G DlEEsr ~
Asst. gniius Rutolph. seco11 Astfs Frtf Bsrgei
tretsursr J. K Sfuarf. sec-siarT-
ttr Marcus fssrs - tf7 nets lft tttcretf
Hetiun Secretnry-
sur Ns-u.s csnrfs- ". -. Nssfs ift Trssea1
sttln ssrk .s.sk PIC t1iih. n Y n p
Ans-t psstur. src-sta-T-
Asys tatrs X fH-. Ss lsss. uesss - 80 . n
tH''- z ,. Pei. seprr1-r-
I a Q. " Msusrsfr r,.srs. Ns- ia uussts sr--y
nnoT riri- g y Wsrt- = 6 u f-urru's
ser--fs-~
.'-1s- r r.---- r-a.-s. Ess1 1tlsT- r e
- aeaeu- st-t-r-F- Hsss trt-T r-ns'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1885


Twas fortunate last week in meet
ing gentleman, an old friend of the
President-elect, Cleveland, who comes
from the same section of New York,
and now holds an important office
under Cleveland's commission. 81
have known Cleveland twenty-five
years" said this gentleman" and he
has not changed particle in manner
in all that time. He is forty-nine
years old and WEIGHS about two
hundred and twenty-five pounds. In
religious faith he is u Presbyterian.
I presume that will become the Court
church in Washington when he comes
into the Presidency"
GAS to the Cabinet, the only thing
I know which has been determined
on is that the Presidential advisers
will be selected from those States that
cast their.. electoral votes for Cleve-
land. I say I know this, because he
has said as much to me, and l was
talking to Dan Lamont and he init
mated the same thing. I can tell
YOU, however, what believe. I think
New York will get the Treasury. 1
cannot say who the man is, or if he
has been selected. The south proper
will be offered two places: they will
most probably be the Post Office
Department and. Attorney General,
and they will both go to far-South
States.
"Now as to Cleveland socially, he
is different from President Arthur Ia
very many ways. l have always
liked Arthur. 1 was a member of the
New York Assembly one term when
he was Governor Morgans Quarter
master General, and Arthur once tore
the shoulder-straps off q New York
Colonel's shoulders, and gave him a
sound whipping besides, for some
vulgar insolence. Arthur is a good
dinner-giver and diner.out Cleve-
land is like Gen. Sherman or Gen.
Grant in his tastes. Neither Of the
three care much what they eat, 50 il
is plain and well cooked Cleveland's
capacity for hard work is wonderful.
and he has not had q day Of illness
worth speaking Of since be was q
boy
Absurd IS it may appear. the story
is going the rounds that the Pres.
dent viii retire from Office a compara-
lively poor man, having been unable
Ia save anything from his salary.
Nothing can vel be farther from The
truth Nearly al The expenses Oi
running the presidential establish
nent.re paid BY C0ngressiOnAI AP-
propriafi0us. IN ooefOrn o. another,
leaving the ns-sszz-y ouf'rv - TIE
Prssdeut io Be only slsat i nay cot
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05

are presented for inspection, lr
timber it shows fine quality, much
of which is turned into useful and
ornamental articles. Nebraska, il
wrought into letters of hay, corn and
cereals of all kinds, thus keeping the
state that is nearest the centre OF the
United States prominently before the
the visitors eyes.
Oregon is represented by IL. w.
Allen and j. G. Swash, who have an
exceedingly good display OF the nat
ural, agricultural and manufactured
interests of their State on exhibition.
Wheat is shown which stands six
feet six inches in height, and averag-
ed 60 bushels to the acre; rye, seven
feet nine inches high; oats six feet
eight inches high, yielding 126 bush
els to the acre. The exhibit of fruit
and vegetables is truly wonderful
and comprises among its display ap-
pies that weigh three pounds two o.,
turnips, 39t pounds rutabaga 30
pounds; potatoes 81 pounds; cab
bage, Al pounds; beets, carrots and
radishes, of very large dimensions.
The Columbia River Salmon industry
is we'll represented. The timber in
terest of Oregon is represented in q
manner worthy of her and embraces
many varieties of beautiful wood.
The wool interests are shown in an
attractive shape.
Many of the relics Of the Greely
relief party have been placed on ex'
hibition in the States department.
Dummies lre dressed rp in the cloth
ing worn by the men, and the old
tent they used is erected, while the
entire camping outfit is on view. The
small boats from the Thetis and Bear,
which first reached the Greely suffer
ers have been placed with these much
viewed curiosities It is hard to real
ize in land where snow is unknown,
what suffering and death the Greedy
Relief exhibit represents.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
OUR EXPOSITION LETTER.

New ORLEANS, La, Jan. ~, 1885.
The committee appointed at the
mass meeting to raise the needed
funds for transient expenses of the
Exposition report satisfactory re-
suits.
Approaching the magnitude of the
exhibition by States and Territories
the United States commissioners
held a meeting to memorabilia their
respective legislatures to appropriate
additional funds to carry out the orr
ginal intention of having said states
and territories well represented in
the way of keeping fresh supply
of agricultural, and pomological pro-
ductions at the exposition.
The Press of Tennessee is almost
unanimous in urging the legislature
of that State to raise $4,000 in be-
half of the state exhibit.
To give your readers Il clear idea
of the magnifcence of the Exposition
we will write short descriptive para
graphs Of the contents Of the various
departments, and there is no better
place to begin than the Government
building, which covers l6 acres of
land, contains every state and terri
tory we'll represented in productions,
natural and artificial. The central
space is monopolized with the United
States matters proper, which takes
in all the departments at Washing
ton under distinct heads. This will
be minutely describediwhen reached.
New York State is located in the
southeast corner of the building, and
is in charge Of Jas. G. Truman, of
Binghampton, special commissioner
from the Empire State. While the
display already shows up well, MIR.
Truman says it will be two weeks be-
fore it is complete. On banner
over the reception room is printed in
large letters, Excelsior" The geo.
logical display is very fine, contain
ing the leading minerals, coal and
iron, with a pyramid of stone showing
it in all conditions of formation. Very
little machinery is shown, as most of
the latter is displayed in machinery
hall. A speciality is made of the pub
lie charities of the State, in the way
of asylums of every description.
Nearly every county sends a messen-
ger in the way of beautiful photo
graph of some large building, the
home of the poor, which speaks vol
umes for the charities of the State.
Nice reception rooms are open to the
public where one can read, write and
rest in peace.
Nebraska, on the east side. under
the commissionership of Gov. Furnas.
which was the only State ready
on day of opening, makes a most IA
vorable appearance, and although all
others had the advantage of improv-
ing on its designs, holds well with
any and all. Corn is king, as on its
walls the head Of a monarch is in
geniously formed from different col
ored grains of corn In 1888 this
state produced 125,OOO,OOO bushels
Of thestAffe Of life; 10000, 900 bushels
Of wheat. $1,000, 900 bushels Of oats.
100000 bushels Of barley; 1000. 900
Of rye; 300. 900 fax 1t has 25.OOO.-
900 acres in farms With a school fund
Of se0.OOO.O 900 In fruits its display
ofapples cannot be exoeIled As TO
dnaIity and quantity. as its
fruit trees number over 1900
600 IN the saate Specimens Of al
erzius aid gr4sles grOEn On iis sol
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05

Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege
of quarterly change.
Business Cards, one inch or less, one year,
Ss. Cards in Business Directory, one year,
81.
Local and business notices will be charged
ten cents per line each insertion.
Advertisements for Schools, Churches and
benevolent Societies, half rates.
Marriage and Obituary Notices, of over ten
lines, charged us advertisements.
Calls upon candidates, their replies and
their circulars, and all notices of a personal
character, (if at all admissible into our COL
umns), will be charged as advertisements.
A cross mark upon the paper indicates
that the time for which the subscription was
paid has expired.
: All advertisements and subscriptions due
in advance.
Our terms for announcing candidates are
$40 for state and district offices, SO for
county offices, and 50 so for precinct and
municipal. Terms, cash.
Any of our friends would do us special
favor by giving us the names of any per
sons within their knowledge who would be
likely to subscribe for the FREE PRESS, so
that we may send specimen copies to such
DnrsOnS
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough purifca-
tion Of the blood. IL this Is neglected,
the disease perpetuatcs It's taint through
earlier symptomatic developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-
mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. II allowed to con-
tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari-
Gus other dangerous or fatal maladles, arc
produced by II.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
M LIS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Mails from Austin arrive at 6:lo and $50 T. M;
close at 40 and 7.55 P. n. a,
$50 P. NJ, close at 8. .O5 A. n. and 500 P. N.
Lulino arrives at IL NJ, closes at 12:+5. p. III.
Above mails arrive and depart daily.
Blaneo, via wimberey-departsT Tuesday ano Irloay
atsi. NJ. Arrives Thursday and Saturday at
Up. N.
oYFIcE HOURS.
General Delivery from s A. NJ, to u NJ. and from
lp NJ to5 P. N. except during distribution o.
mail. and on Sundays and holidays. Open on
Sundays thirty minutes after distribution OF each
Of the principal mails.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OEEzClAlI.

coNaREssMAS-SrB DISTRICT:
Hon. lanes r. Miller, Of Gonzales County.
SENATOR 18TH DISTRICT:
Hon. Geo. Pieufer. OF Comai Co. 9a,ser----'-a
asPnEsrNrAr,vEs-9lsT DISTRICT:
Hon j. II. Combs, Of Hays Co.
Hon. J. 81. Jolly, Of Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT 0oURT--22sD DISTRICT.
Hon. Fl. Teichmueller, Presiding Judge. LaGrange
j. VI. Bethany. Attorney, Austin Co.
TINES OF HOLDING COURT.
U.ys.-lst Mondays In March and september. May
continue three,weeks.
COUNTY oTYfoRRs.
Ed R. Kone, Judge County Court.
Jas q. Burleson, Dist. and County Clerk.
Owen Ford, County Attorney. I.
II y. Barber sheriff. J. S. Davis. Deputy.
G.s; Cock; Justice of the Peace RE Nc: !
H. e. Hubbs, . . a,
j. II. Patterson, County Treasurer.
X S. FortsUn, ASSESSOR.
Joe. c. Eve, Surveyor
81. Mc'sr.y, c0S,'r PreoIn0t No
Cha Lightfoot, ~ =, a..
J. X. Burleson, ..
Peter Schmitt, 4.
Frank Obanion, Constable precinct No. l.
Tlmxs or HOLDING COUNTY AND PREoIscr CouRrs-
County Court for Criminal, Civil and Probate bus
iness-4th Mondays in January, March. May, July.
September and November.
COMMISSIONER Court-2d Mondays In February
May, August and November
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In each
month, San Marcos. ~
Precinct No. a-2d Friday in each month MI. City.
SD Il" wimberley's Mi.
q. I-4th Z" Dripping Springs.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor-C. S. Cock.
Council-w. D. Wood. G. W. Donalson' l. r.
Daley, d. A. Glover, VIM. Giesen.
Narshai-r. NJ. Prince.
Il. P. Ivey, Street Commissioner.
Council m e cts the first Tuesday In each menth.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
KINGS EVIL,

Was the name formerly given to scrofula
because Of q superstition that 1t could bc
cured by kings touch. The world u
wiser now, and knows that
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05

--.rs sr rsr- Er-r1t rr--st- E-.'s - t-culrri
CHENEY aNVIG A. TIsE CO.
-F-V--T Wf-H