davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
NEWS NO TES.

The California Social Club will give a
hop at the hall next Thursday evening.
The Young Horse-shoes defeated the
Young Light-weights yesterday by a
score Of 81 to q.
The Board of Education will meet to-
morrow evening to prepare for the open
ing of schools on Monday next.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $S1 1856, and we're 81 in
number. Of these Is were for more than
81 900 each, and 25 were for nominal
considerations.
This evening meeting will be held in
the Cahuenga Valley schoolhouse for the
purpose Of inaugursting beet.sugar en-
terprise and of discussing some plans
whereby the interests of the valley can
be advanced.
The st. Vincent College Baseball Club
yesterday accepted the challenge of the
Cyclones, and names the time and place
of the game as tomorrow afternoon at |
O'Clock on the grounds at the corner of
Washington street and Grand avenue.
The first autumnal festival of the
Italian colony in commemoration of the
entrance of the italian troops into Rome
in 1870 took place on Sunday at the City
Gardens. There was large attendance,
and the proceedings we're very interest.
ing.
The colored citizens of Los Angeles
celebrated the signing of the Emancipa
ton proclamation in St. Stephens chapel,
on Second street. Thomas Pearson de.
livered the grafton, and number of in.
teresting readings and songs were well
rendered.
This evening, at the First Baptist
church, Rev. George B. Reiman will de.
liver free lecture on the subject, "The
Mosaic Tabernacle, !" illustrated by means
of a model. This will give the listene,
an object lesson as impressive as the
forcible and pleasing style of the
speaker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
The Palace.

Since it was opened on Saturday the
run of patronage at the Palace demon.
strates the fact that the Messrs. Schurtz
& Forster knew what they were doing
when they determined on opening such 8
resort in Los Angeles. The stream oil
visitors is continuous night and day, and
the best people in the city are those most
found in the Palace. Judges, lawyers
city and county officials, bankers, editors
and all the foremost people of Los
Angeles have found just the place to gel
a good meal, or anything in the way o
Refreshments. The proprietors are or
hand all the time, and give their per
sonal supervision to all the details of TIA,
place. The Palace, as was to be expected
is success from the word go. It viii
gain daily in popularity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
CRIMINAL NOTES.

A ranch hand named Mack Poland ap
peared before Police Judge Owens yes
terday for trial upon the charge Of brand
ishing knife while drunk on Sunda,
afternoon. He was found guilty anc
fined in the sum of $40.
The attention of Officer Dorsey hal
been called for several nights past to the
conduct of man named Booth who lives
on Lazard street, who, it is alleged by
his neighbors, is in the habit of beatine
and abusing his wife, whenever he over
steps the limits of sobriety. Mrs. Booth
refused to prosecute her spouse when
the officer called at the place,
Officer Goodman arrested an old
woman named Kate McDermott on First
street early yesterday morning for wan.
dering around aimlessly. She was taken
to the station and subsequently brought
up before Police Judge Stanton on a
charge OF vagrancy, but on explaining to
the Court that the reason she was out so
early was because of her husbands
treatment. She WAS discharged.
A Mexican woman named Dora Ryan
called at the Police Station, last night,
to demand protection from a red-headed
mulatto named "Dick," who had, &C.
cording to her story, beaten an old
Phoebe Indian nearly to death and chased
her from her residence on Alameda
street, with the intention of serving her
in the same manner. She was referred
to the officer on the beat nearest to her
house.
In the Police Court yesterday after
noon, Billy Manning, the local "pug,"
and his brother John, appeared before
Police Judge Stanton to answer the
charge Of disturbing the peace at the
Palace saloon on Sunday morning last.
Some "tall' swearing was INDUCED in,
and the evidence was of such conflict.
ing character that the Court took the
cases under advisement until this after
noon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

store, and Game discovered q pair of
pants which had been stolen from him in
q pile Of some twenty other pairs, and at
once notified Silbener of the fact that
they were stolen property. The dealer
ordered them to leave the place in an
angry manner and pretended that it was
past CLOSING" time. They did SO, but
called upon the officer as stated, and all
three returned to the store. In the mean
time Silbener had secreted the pants in
a pile of blankets, but on being taxed
with doing SO he produced them, together
with suit of clothes and valuable
Navajo blanket belonging to Howell. AS
he had made no entry in his books Of
such property the policeman placed him
under arrest on suspicion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
Receiving stolen Goods.

Officer Hawley arrested a young
Hebrew named Mike Silbener last night
at his secondhand store, on Alameda
street, for receiving stolen property
knowingly. and took him to the City
Jail, where he was locked up for the
night. The policeman was notified by
two men, named Thomas Caine and
George Howell, that while at work for
the Los Angeles Construction Company,
at Boyle Heights. yesterday afternoon,
some clothes and blankets belonging to
them were stolen from the camp on the
corner of Poplar and Alameda streets.
When the men returned to camp the
property was missed, aAd after supper
both men started on a tour of inspection
through the junk shops in the neighbor-
hood. They FIRST called at Silbener's
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
The verdict Up.nimous

Is that the house of Hawley. King & Co., 66
60 and 20 North Los Angeles street, is head
quarters for stylish carts, buggies and carriages
You will also find there all kinds OF agricul
tural implements, including anything from
spade to q complete thr, shing outfit Are you
in chickens2 II So, there is the place to 60 fol
your corn-sheller, bone mill and poultry net
ting. Are you a road maker? Call and SET
their grading plows and scrapers and the cele
brated Improved Reversible American Champ
ion Grader. 1t will make first class road fol-
one hundred dollars a mile.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

Has removed her Home Bakery from 4O7
South Spring street to 339 South Spring street
She has added to her bakery O Lunch ParlOr
which will be kept in first class order, and
every effort to please the guests will be made
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

It Is Q well understood fact that outside OF a
few houses in the large cities our garments are
unequalled for STYLE At and Workmanship.
On account Of our reputation for very fine high
we make nothing else. While we keep our
reputation above the usual standard we sell
suits as low as $35 and trousers as low as $40.
Our Fall and Winter importations of woolens
are now in stock and we will be pleased to dis
play them to intending purchasers. Polaski
Bros. 114 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

Tailor, scourer ana repairer, has removed from
226 West Second street to l8 Reauena street
between Main and Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
Undeltyered TELEGRAM

At the Western Union Telegraph Of
fee, corner Court and Main streets,
September 90, 1889: John Madden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
Removal Notice.

R. B. Young, architect. has removed from
No. 81 South Spring street to Rooms IL and 10
California Bank Building, corner Second and
Fort streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
wall Paper, &c roll. las s. Spring st.

Hickey Il Stansbury, Coal,
Wood, Hay, Grain, 326 South Fort, Telephone
472. Low prices, prompt delivery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

Hollerbeck Hotel Cafe, Second street.
Only first-class place in the city. Prices
reasonable. j. E. Aull, manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

Notary Public and C0u,mlss1oneT
For New York and Arizona, G.. A. Dickinson
LA South Fort street. Twelve years expert
ence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
All Diseases of the Respiratory Organs treate,
by the
COMPOUND Oxygen
And other Medicated Limitations.
CATARRH.

Catarrn is often regarded by the patient az
cold the head, and he often expresses his
establishment at his remarkable tendency to
contract fresh cold. Indeed he declares he
Is scarcely free from one cold before he takes
another; and he is always exceedingly care
full. 1t is also a matter of surprise to MIN that
the colo always seems to settle in the head and
the throat
At times many of the symptoms of catarrh
may seem to abate, and the patient is led to
hope that the disease is about to wear off; but
another class of symptoms soon appear, and
ne learns to his horror that instead of recov-
cry from the disease it is somewhat changed
in Its character, and has extended to the throat.
A sense OF WEAKNESS is sometimes felt in read
ing. speaking or singing, hoarseness at times
occurs, a sensation of dryness Is sometimes
ielt In the throat, or it appears that some
| structed the throat; there becomes sense of
lsnguor and'fatigue, the breath lessons upon
Little exeGto1' short hacking cough
chest to breathe; these and other symp-
asa the T aeas has Taae vSsn
| consumption Ia about to begin its dreadful
work. Up TO this point the progress Of the dis
In expressing his confident hope that it viii
wear off" declare that he has had the catarrh
for years, and has not seemed to become much
But this delusion is the grand error which has
FORMS all forms Of catarrh end naRly IN
l
The great danger, however, because the mcst
common, is that 1T win extend downward and
| affect the lungs In most cases of pulmonary
disease catarrh Is present to some degree, and
| in many instances it causes large share of the
patients discomfort
Besides these grave consequences, all of
which are liable to spring from scrofulous
catarrh OF ozoena, there are others which, if
less dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant.
| 1t occasions great unhappiness to thousands
of both sexes by isolating them and prevent
ing their settlement in life. An offensive rum
ming from the nose, with foul breath, is about
| Every disease of this kind can be cured by our
new system of practice.
| have seen SO many of these cases cured
| that do not consider any case hopeless I'M
less both lungs are seriously involved. Even
then the Compound Oxygen and other inhala-
lions aid us In dissOlving the mucus and in
contracting and healing the cayities. which
nothing can do with the same success
The very best reference from those already
cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Those who desire to consult with me in re-
for consultation and examination, but, If i'm
possible to do so. can write for copy of my
Medical Treatise, containing list Of questions
Address
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. D
The HOllenbeck,
Corner Second and Spring sts.. Los Angeles.
Office hours-9 A. N. to4P.M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

Eb1nger,s Restaurant Is the only nrst
class restaurant in Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

Sherw in Williams, prepared house
paints at P. 81. MATHEWS, Second and L. A. sts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

Pure French Taught by
Professor from Paris. P. o. box 1917.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

wall Paper Sale, Chicago Wall Paper
House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

Car Losds OF wan Paper. 14s Q. Spring st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

Sierra Madre Sani,arium.
Situated in the foothills. For sale or rent.
Apply to DR. Sarah 1. Shuey, Lamanda Park,
Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

wall Paper Sale, LAS and las s Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
Try Elgin brand condensed milk.

Your grocer keeps Elgin condensed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

Buv Elgin brand condensed milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
Mrs. Freeman

Unequailed-Eigin brand condensed milk
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-24
ITEMS IN MINION.

Publications. odcy's Lody'x Book for
September is filled to repetition with attractive
novelties. Each number as the year pro-
crosses grows better, and yet the proprictorS
promise greater attractions. How the mag
azne manages always to keep at the head of
all other publications is only known to the
publishers, who so we'll understand how To
cater to the public taste. Philadelphia, Pa.
We have received two numbers of CHUtth
B.iS, 4 monthly magazine devoted mainly
to the temporal and spiritual interests of the
Protestant Episcopal church in bennington,
Pa. Including cover, ~ pages of christian
literature are given. The editor is Rev. II.
Allen Griffith, son of Rev :. II. Griffith,
well remembered in Frostburg rs the pastor
of st. Johns p. T.. Church, about rs years
ago, Mr.. Griffith the editor, Is pastor of a
large and wealthy congregation in Downing
ton, il which Office he has doubtless found
his pretty periodical an efficient auxiliary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-24

Tho E.pcrimen, Wa, a raiIure.

m. p,, W.. r.r
,ra - -. = :, ,,,.,.
ya'e oias oie,'' ss'u aie 'e'lci'
81, 'n'ai Ply, you WIN n,, .aso your sea' yea
1 1ssi ,r, ,neie De'"eeh JOG nriugewa'er aiie
Doo nhs'. ,,
n oiush eyou 'he CHEEK Oh inc httis
G gmn que ,., 'aA roSe' heSi'a'ed' anu sa'
uomn '.t1 asan' -
~ as '1I ~ 'o'u, "
anu Air' iiosAiiisoh reached up ior tne
,ons, %perins Usage orange SWITCH
nn unSd o. us .horns, Una. res'ea on two
mus u'"en 'n'' 'he wan pacR oi his
uI,A.
Ml'y 'anc "ai'eu no longer. MI los
AniSoh was . iii,n oi ms woru' one
weh' o'ei ui,u 'ooh her sea. between the
.Mo ooys' VINO suonil''eu 70 the Visita-
,'on win u una. patient endurance that
ooys mni so'iie''ihes n''iiieSt "nen car
cuii,s'snIes .sa, i, over wnich 'nsy nave no
conllo' p,ioe oy 'peir s'ue inc pre't'es'
sni ~ ee"oo-
% tn "a pAI..Isu a'. -, ~. .''is one ,i'er
nSyn !. .'ase ueu ',siu. 'n.ls eseiy gin VINO
"n'spiso u io'aes any VI ene iuies'
aiii'ou,oeu ..,,, ~ .n9 ,eaoner, eIipnaticaily,
s NJ M,p.; p'Ieu Ins, - p,eo'seiy .ne same ~,
May. o. 1aoAson, ,o coniiiiueu' =
%" you p.s 'i-,s o"ew VI sPruoo gum III
yo'i 'nC"',i, ~ "'' ,aAe your seat on
SnS enI so Iossoss oiso n OCH ''io'' ana
" 1r;,i, a.,
~ an a., u '"e ueepes' coii'i '''on
4tQOlnl NOhDhCd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-24
Matter of Interest.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June 81, 'SS.
Toe Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June 81, 'S8.
Toe Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen--In 1886 1 contracted
blood poison and at once sought q
physician who treated me for several
months. BY his advice / went to
Crab Orchard Springs, KY, where
his course of treatment was carefully
observed. 1 recovered, as 1 thought,
but the next spring pimples began to
appear on my face and body. These
gradually increased to sores and rum
ming ulcers. was advised TO try s.
s. s., and Immediately after taking it
l commenced to improve, slowly at
first, but more rapidly afterwards,
and soon nothing remained TO tell
of my trouble. My blood is now
thoroughly cleansed, aud my system
free from taint, and lowe my pres
ent condition. perfect cure-to
your medicine. l cheer fully give
this statement that others who suf-
fered as have may reap the same
benefit.
HARDY M. BURT.
"a West 9th street.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free. JHE SWIFT SrE-
cIFlc Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-24
OUR NElGHBORS.

| - - -
Mr. KoDert woodbridge, messenger
on me o. Y N; has been removed
ana Mr., John Bishop OF Owensboro
-
Wednesday afternoon Dr. L. d.
Johnsons eight months Old son, llor'
ace Lurton, WAS Killed by afali down
STAIRS. inc nurse had the child IN
her arms anu hsu started down ths
stairway, when che tripped her foot
IN soIne way, plunginS mead foremost
70 INC bottom. NO blame attaches
TO the servant, as the accident was
unavoidable. The latter,s collar bone
was fractured Dy the iail'--1o0acco
Leoy'
Tho following Common wealth cases
have been disposed of since our last
| issue: Dan Garnett. murder. five
years In penitentiary; John Wool
ariige, liquor selling, nned slO0
Ben Blvin, selling liquor, lined 1900
Ben Dunn, selling liquor, lined $500 ;
Joe linebaugh, selling ilqnor, lined
sZ,0io, now In jail ~ default oil bond.
The grand. jury to date have return
ell lOO indictments. Two-thirds OF
which are for selling liquor.-Elkton
ProgfeSs.
The losses of Thuraday nights fire
will reach something near $I3 5O0
and are distributed az followr: w.
NJ Rawls. Palace Shoe Store, 5000
Insurance. 81 600: q. l.. smith q Co
loss and ,iamsre on stock 500 o. In.
slrauce 81. 500: s II. Uerndon loss
on building. s3 900 insurance 50 500 :
w. III. Dayids. Boot and Shoen,sker'
$3.50 no Insurance. II. J. Johnson
Damberper. sabre and Others In th,
vicinity Sustained slight damage, on
buildings. tools and household tur.
niturs. which will probably amount
10 s250. making a total loss of about
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-24
CEDAR BLUFF.
A Christian County Boy Attends Fe-
male College Reception.

A Christian County Boy Attends a Fe
male College Reception.
| BowLiSo GREEN. May l5.-Las
Friday evening was Joyous occasion
to tho young ladies and gentlemen
assembled at Cedar Bluff College. A
reception was rendered the youn.
lady students OF the college by th,
proprietor Mr.. w. r. Whitcsides
whose hospitality 10 known wherever
Cedar Blntfis known. Ogden Col
lege had four representatives on ihi,
festive occasion, who ware the first
OF the guests 10 arrive. Soon, how.
ever, others came from Bowling
Green, Franklin, Woodburn and vi.
cinity. At z 80 O'Clock the doors OF
the three parlors were thrown open
and there was sight pleasant 10 be-
hold. Tastefully decorated with
paintings and needle-work wrought
by the fair hands of the young ladies'
themselves, with here and there a
choice specimen Of natures most ex-
quislte work, the scene was one OF
bewitching beauty. 8 q &
Misses Crider, Eddleman, Case and
Davis composed the reception COM
nIitteo In the first parlor. Those who
entered the second were kindly re-
csived and welcomed by Misses
Aydlettc, Middleton and Minnie
Hall. Misses Dunn, Ruth Fleming,
and Virginia Gwinner received in
the third parlor. Each was hostess
within herself. he ri trf ~
AT. $3.50 supper was announced
and the dining halls also gave evil
dence Of the young ladies' unrivaled
taste. The tables, beautifully deco
rated with flowers, were filled with
delicacies prepared by the ladies
themselves. Boys, ye who are IN
search Of your "better halves allow
me TO remark by way of parenthesis
that those young ladies certainly
know how to make dining room a
most desirable place. "a hint to the
wise Is sufficient" must not fail
to mention here the dignity and grace
with which the young ladies, who
acted as walters, fitted from table to
table, reminding one, not Irrelevant
ly, of angelic spirits.
After administering sufficiently TO
the wants Of the elmer man." we re-
tired to the parlors, balconies and
yard where seats were arranged for
the occasion. AS not infrequcntly
happens on such occasions, portions
of several conversations were over
heard, one especially In which coll
lege youth was trying TO impress the
poung lady with whom he was con-
versing that hc was really in earnest.
and who after long and persistent
pleadlngs finally succeeded in evok-
Ing from her the reply that she, too,
meant what she said. The remainder
OF the conversation was In tones too
low TO be heard. Ye walls and ter
races have ye been commanded to
hold your pescep Then tho secret
lies buried forever.
Soon, too soon, the hour for depart
ure arrived, and we were forced to |
leave this loveliest Of spots with the
expression that this was
one OF the most pleasant occasions of |
our lives. r. VwoK.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-24
Prevention Of disoaso 4 botb ratio,

Prevention of disease is both ration
Al and scientific. If one knows the
cause, aud can remove that cause,
the diseases must disappear. Prof
VIM. ii. Thompson of the University
of the City Of New York, says;
"More adults are carried off inthis
country by chronic kidney disease
than by any other one malady except
consumption" Tho majority per
cent. Of all diseases are caused by I'M
suspected kidney poisoned blood.
The late DR.. Dio Lewis in speaking
Of Warmers Safe cure, said over his
signature; "If I found myself the
victim OF a serious kidney trouble, /
would use Warmers Safe Cure"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-24

A Pontiac little boy was told at SUM-
day school that when he died he would
leave his body here. After returning
homo he was much troubled in regard to
II and ho questioned his parents. His
mother explained by saying; "You will
take all tho good with you, but leave all
that Is naughty here below"
Ho thought q moment, and looking up.
said: AZ
"weli. ] guess III be awfully thin
when ] get there. Peoria Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-24

4 ops
CRoFToS, KY, May 19.-This sec.
tion OF the country was visited by q
hail storm yesterday evening It fell
tast aud hard for twenty minutes,
but the stones wero small and so faI
We have heard of no damage done
by 1t. II was followed by light
rain.
Ed. Gaut and Rev G)dbin closed
their meeting at the Christian Church
here, Thursday morning and In ad-
dl,ton to the twelve we reported who
had attached themselves 10 the church
were J. NJ. Duliu, wife and daugh-
ter, Ora; Ei Higgins, Bird Ferrell
and Miss Davis making Il total OF
eighteen.
There are two applicants for the
post Office here--C. A. Brasher and
j. G. Bowling.
The second SUNDAY in june Is set
apart as Childrens' Day by Prof.
Deacham.
joe T. Bourland left for Red
Boiling Springs. Tenn, last Wedues-
day, where he will remain for some
time for his health.
Mat Fox, living hear Possnm
Walk, died very suddenly last Fri
day night. lie was a man who fire.
quently took too much "klng alco-
nol." but aside from that he was
generous, open-hesrted, good man.
All that Is mortal is at rest near his
earthly homo. lie leaves wife and
several children TO mourn their loss,
and to them we extend our condo
lence.
II. Clay McCord is yet unable to
leave his room.
Miss Julia Long is spending the
week In your city visiting friends.
Ticks are said TO be more numer-
ous this season than ever before. 4
w. III Martin returned from Crab
Orchard last week.
Buck
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-24
Il Don't Pay

to experiment with uncertain rene.
dies, when afflicted with any Of the
ailments for which Dr. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery is recon-
meDded, as II is so positively certain
In Its curative effects as 10 warrant
its manufacturers in guaranteeing il
to benefit or cure, or money paid for
1t Is returned. II Is warranted TO
cure all blood, skin and scalp dis
eases, salt-rheum, letter, aud all
scrofulous sores and swellings, as
well as consumption (Which is scrof-
ula of the lungs iftaken in time and
given fair trial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-24
no Was Good at nhxmina.

81 Miss Blodgett, teacher OF a country
school, had scholar who was given IA
making rhymes. One morning during
prayers she found him writing the fol
lowing lines on his slate:
A little mouse ran up the stairs
Tohcar Miss Blodgctt say her prayers
snow, William" said she, wishing to
apply homeopathic cure, II will give
you ilvo minutes to write two lines to
add to those you have Just written, and
II you do not will give you severe
whipping" ~ t-sf.'a
AT tho end of two minutes William
had written the following;
Hero stand before Miss Blodgett,
She's going to strike and I'm to dodge it
Philadelphia Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-24

Sashes are all the rage and no
woman, no matter what her age, who
can possibly have one, considers her
wardrobe complete Without this ad-
dition to it. Some think they make
an old person look younger, while
others consider them absurd tor any
but young people.-Godey' Lqdy's
Book. Faffstt eFte fa f