davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28

During the run on the Topeka
banks the other day, a reporter
went INTO a bank to interview the
cashier. As he started out an old
woman asked him if the bank was
safe. "CertainIy," be replied. Il
left my money in it." Another
woman, standing near, turned
around and said; LADY, I'll bet
be hain't got any money in there.
He is a newspaper man.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28
First publication June %. 1906
Netics for Publication
Homestead Entry NO. aisf
pEPARTnENF on THE INFERIoR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Land once at Tucson, Arizona,
June ", 1903,
Notice lg hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make Anal proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the District Court in his once, stSolomonyilie, at
Arizona, on August IA. 1905, viz:
James v. Jones, of Fort Thomas, Ariz., for the
MEX SEX, Sec 90 aud N y, SW y, Sec 2l,
TIP As, R23E X. q, 4 s. X. NJ
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
HIS continuous residence upon and cultivation
Ofsaid land, viz
Charles N Rose. Oliver Elmer, Edward Nc
Euen, Marion r McEuen, all Of Ft,Thomas.
MILTON X. MooRE. Register
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28

With each succeeding issue of
the GUARDIAN, our advertising pat
ronage increases, till now the news
columns are taxed to the utmost.
Our large circulation makes the
GUARDIAN a valuable medium for
the shrewd store keeper and his
announcements.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28
First Publication June 2S-O5
Notice For Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 311S
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
LandOflce at Tucson, Arizona.
June II, 1905,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
% make final proof IN support Of his claim and
that said proof win be made before the Clerk o I
the District court. in his ONCE at SolOmonville
Arizona, on August H. 1905, viz;
Mildred Roby, widow, of Charles Roby, 4,
deceased, of Stafford, Graham county Arizona
for the SE x SE ", sec 81, and SWN SW u,
sec 80, TIP. SIS, X 26 9, q. < s. X. Nj.
She names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz
Malcom 8. Freeman, Caleb Angle. Charles A,
Angle, Morrell +. Snow all of Stafford Arizona.
MILTON r, MOORE Register.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28
First publication June q. 1905.
NoTlcE For PUBLICATION
Homestcad Bntry no. ass7
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT. OF TIE lNFBAlOh
LAsD oyFIcE AT TUCSON, ARIE
June, ~, 1905,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his Intention 70
make nnai proof In support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk Of
Inc District Court at his ONCE at SolOmonville,
Arizona, on August IA, 1906, viz:
John W. Morris, OF Stafford. Graham County.
Arizona, for the X y NE u se u. sec 30
Tp7a 20 e, q. =. r. NJ.
Ne names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. via
smith, John W. N. searlett, all Of saiord, Ari-
~. MlLToE r. Moons. Register
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28
First Publication lyme .. 1905.
Netice Fer Publication,
Homestcnd EntrY no, 4l23.
pEpARFMENF on gHE INFERIoR.

Land once at Tucson, Arizona,
Jppe n, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tled notice Of his intention 70
make anal proof In support OF his claim, and
thai said proof will be made before the clerk Of
The District ConTt In his once At a0lom0pyille,
Arizona on August IS, 1905, via;
George X. Carlton, Of Duncan. Arizona, nor
tho swH swK SEQ y, SEX SEX. Sec 20,
MEX, NE X Sec 30, and NV x NV u, sec 8S,
TpSI, RIG e, q. &S. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz.
Benjamin y, Billingsley, Culver Kartchner,
George IL. Gale, all Of Duncan Arizona; and
James " Parks, OF solomon sille. Arizona.
MILTON R. MOORE.
Register
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28

olney Hardware Company will
sell you a Buckrake on trial. II
you are not pleased with it take it
back; it costs you nothing. l2.tf
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28

While Mr.. Burbank is producing
his "cobless corn" he might try
his hand at evolving a jagless corn
Juice,
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28

A car Of buggies and Racine
hacks have been received at the
0lney Hardware company. 1t
will pay you TO see them l7-tf
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28

WANTED-A good cook at the
Cyclone Restaurant. Will pay
average wages. Apply to Mes
danes Francis & Copeland, Stafford
21-3t.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28

The secretary of the interior has
withdrawn from entry ll5,Ql0
acres Of land in ihe Tucson, Ari-
zona, land forest reserve purposes,
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28

DR.. NJ. +. Rrenner will do dental
work in Stafford only two days
each week, Fridays and Saturdays,
during June and July. l7tf
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28

A good buggy and pole for sale
or exchange for hay. Apply to
H. l.. Castle at the Olney Hard
ware Co. 20-tf
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28
FIRST publication June %. 1905.
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. $500.
prpAarMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Land Ofhce at Tucson. Arizona.
June ~, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
10 make final proof In support Of his claim, and
that said proof win be made before the clerk OF
ihe district cOurtin his ostice. At SOlomonville,
Arizona, August IS, 1905. viz;
Robert A. smith. oi Stafford Arizona, for the
sB SEH, Sec 10, Tp7s, X % e, q. & s. X. N.
lie names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz
John W Morris, Thomas ". Smith, David r.
Smithson. all OF Saiord Arizona; and Hyrum s.
Palmer OF Solomonvillc, Arizona
MILTON v. MOORE. Register
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28

Trade with those who advertise
in the GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28

* s'1l''s Z. I. h'ss. Stated q n..''as e :
Saturday evenings on or
before the full moon, each
month.
G. 7 REYNOLDS, W. NJ.
W. D. FRENCH, Secretary.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28

The GUARDIAN and New York
World only 1925.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28
LEaAI.

Il. ]. Esan,
Ss.orney at Law.
CLIFTON, ARIZONA.
once in tho Arizona Copper Cos BuildinR ives
side of the river
Graham guardian., 1905-07-28

1stf
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

-AI.BEMARL4E-eaptain W. T. svinbourne L. S.
N; Francis 7. Bowers. Boston. ALGONQUIN
Admiral W. S. Schley, L. s y. (retired). ASTOR
HOUSE-B- B. Williams, Scranton; Milton \. Arm
strong Atlanta: W Green. Seattle. HOTEL ASTOR
Percy Wright. Providence: II. A Ashbrooke To-
City, Iowa BELV1SDERE-Pr Professor HfIles Berlin:
DR.. Horwitz K6nigsberg, Germany. BRESLIN-
James Douglas Campbell, Lakewood; e \. Stan
ford, NeEOrleaps; II. Joaquin, Paris. CAMBRIDGE. T.
Baron Speck Won Sternburg German Ambassador
to the United States, Washington DARLINGTON
Captain Charles 5, Smith [. :. A FIFTH AN E
NUE-H Hunter Robinson, London T. Chatter Peck.
Edinburgh, Scotland; l. Mimema. Toxic. Japan; I.
J, Las, Yokohama, Japan Frank Lane G. Conf and
Philadelphia GRAND-G. NJ Converse Boston.
HOFFMAN-H. A. Bonton. Dallas. Tex; Josef Hof-
mann. Berlin. HOLLAND-W. H Day. Dubuque:
T. W. Morgan-Draper. San Francisco; E. L. Gran
Vile, London. IMPERIAI4-A b Bowers San
Francisco; \. H. White, Washington; c. La
Nioiette. Montreal MANHATTAN-J. H. Milliken.
Pittsburg; a. L. ireland. Belfast. Ireland: II. S
Pritchett Boston. MURRAY HILL-George D.
Harper. Montreal; S. H. d. North. Washington; the
Asa Bullard. Toledo: Elias Rogers, Toronto; W.
J. Dunham, Buffalo; w S. Dmock. Toronto: DIR.
Frederic c. H Van Saal. Sharon Springs y Y.
PARK ANENUE-W. y. Eldridge. Boston: F A
Mitchell, Washington: T. W. Markley, Philadelphia.
PLAZA-Donald Buchanan Buffalo, A. T. Walsh,
Boston; George NJ Clark Boston SAVOY-A H.
Davenport Philadelphia. VICTORIA-W. p Rogers
Haverhill, Mass; NJ. Mcmillan Buffalo; C. H. God
freer, Minneapolis WALDORF-ASTORIA-H B.
Charles T. Crocker. San Francisco; F. w Baker
London. WOLCOTT-C. p. Bascom. Boston: f G.
Boyd Baltimore; Benjamin d. Heyde, Boston; Nine
i. Cantacuzene Russia.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
MUSIC.
At the Opera.

Romeo ct Juliette' in French. and Die Meis-
tersinEer Won Niirnberg'' were the operas per
formed by Mr. Conreid's people at the Metropolitan
yesterday-the former in the afternoon. the latter
at night Both were repetitons with a change
from what may be called the regular cast only
in the tenor department. At the first representa-
ton Of Gounod's opera Mr.. Saleza was ILL., and
Mr.. Nuibo sang in his place; all earlier rep
Tesentations of Wagner's comedy Mr. Knote
sang. Mr. Saleza was recovered sufficiently
TO sing yesterday afternoon but Mr.. Knote
having returned TO his duties at Munich Mr. Dip
pei was the Walther in the evening Both gentle
men had been heard in their respective roles in
previous seasons, but this need not stand in the
of their receiving their deserved meed CT
praise artists who have beautiful ideals and a
laudable desire TO live UP 10 them. Mr.. saleza' s
voice is sometimes intractable that is known Of
old. II always obedient yesterday. nor
always beautiful in itself. But Mr.. Saleza
is not singer only. He is singing
also elements worthy Of consideration and
truthfulness Of utterance takes preference of
mere beauty And so his mpassioned singing yes
terday, after the voice had been warmed. more
than atoned for the early lack of sensuous charm
End his obvious vocal difficulties. With Nine.
trancing parts-and Messrs. Piancon and Journet
as Frere Laurent and CapuIet, respectively it can
easily be imagined that the performance was so
excellent that the singular doings of representa-
tive of Stephano-fortunately of brief Duration
could not spoil the enjoyment of the audience
Mr. Goritz was returned TO the Of Die
Meistersinger." and therefore there again a
striking exposition of the true meaning of the hui
rnorous element Of the play. Mr.. Dippel sang
with his accustomed zeal. intelligence. taste and
devotion though with varying results from pure
iy sensuous point of view. Mime. Ackte. Mime.
Homer Mr.. Van Rooy, Mr.. Reiss. Mr.. Blass and
Muhlmann were the others in the cast. good people
and TT1A
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
WEIGHT FALLS At OPERA.
One Curtain Is Disabled, but No
Scare Ensues.

One OF seven cOunterweights used in raising and
lowering the two curtains at the front of the Net
ropoltan Opera House stage fell TO the stage floor
with crash at the close of the second act yester-
day afternoon. Nobody was injured and the fall
OF the weight caused little mechanical damage.
The audience knew something had happened. but
the performance proceeded as though nothing un-
usual had occurred
The curtain is ornamental and heavy. Each half
IS counterbalanced by three weights of 750 pounds
each. The one which fell on the left of the
stage. 1t dropped twenty feet, and in its descent
was confined to a steel groove. The crash splin-
tered the oak flooring of the stage. but the weight
teh no further. beneath the weights solid
foundations of concrete
oaieza and Nine. Eames. respectively the Romeo
ana Juliet of the opera, were the stage at the
ume Aside from the noise OF the fall. which was
oeadened by the concrete, the only evidence given
70 the audience that anything was wrong came
rom me rapid falling of the left half of the cur
talI QUO Well. who III charge of the house,
was 'mmoned to the stage. Fearing that the
presence OF policemen on the stage would alarm
tHe audlence, oIr. Well had them remain in front
OF the house when they arrived
puIihs the remainder OF the performance the
ASBESTOS hreproof curtain used. It weighs five
TONS. and is couterbalanced by a system of weights
more thdn twice as heavy those used in the
control or the curtain that was temporarily put
out or commission. Employees Of Ae elevator COM
pany which regularly inspects the hosting APP
paratus of the Metropolitan Opera House stag
were sent at once in response TO telephone sum
mons and the regular curtain ready for use
at last nights performances
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Souls Hospital, at MOrristown. n. j.. a vaudeville
entertainment will be given at the Lyceum on
Friday evening, February 10 under the direction
OF Mrs L. A. Thebaud and Mrs Robert D Foote
assisted by Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs. Richard
McCurdy. Mrs. George D. Dadmun. Mrs. ]. b.
Dickson Mrs r. Q. Garretson, Mrs J. o. Pitney
Mrs. George B. Raymond, Mrs. A. H Vernam and
Mrs. John l. Waterbury, patronesses. 1t IS ex-
pected that over 5000 will be netted for the hos
pital fund. The need of building is gen
orally admitted and the number of patients is tax
ing the capacity of the institution
1t was only few years ago that the institution
was able TO declare itself in fairly good financial
condition. due greatly to the assistance of Fred
eric P. Olcott, president Of the Central Trust
Company, who is a resident of Bernardsville and
through whose assistance the mortgage the in
sttution paid off. Since then efforts have been
made to raise sufficient money to erect a new
building, and none have been more earnest in this
work than Mrs Thebaud and Mrs. FCote.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
kRglsLER AND THE YOUNG PEOPLE.

Another in the series Of symphony concerts for
young people given in Carnegie Hall yester-
day afternoon, Frank Damrosch conducting, with
Fritz Kreisier as the solo performer The concert
opened with Schuberts Unfinished Symphony. and
closed with IAszt's Les Preludes"; the Invitation
10 the Dance (the BerlioZ arrangemenD came be-
tween The orchestra most nearly successful
with the Liszt number, and least happy in the
Weber waltz Mr. Kreisler played the Mendeissohn
Concerto, and also the "zigeunerwesen" OF Sara
safe Especially in the andante of the concerto
he captured his audience. and, after his second
sppearence the listeners insistent for more
60 ,nsistent that Mr.. Damrosch finally had TO ex-
main that Mr.. Kreisler was lOath to break in on
1.-The unity of the programme" statement which
anneased the audience. The violinist was, in the
second number at least at his best. best very
GOOD that for many young people yesterday it
saer,ea IN be a revelation, which they rewarded
1v,tb the tribute of exuberant applause.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

ofHre-.
AatN OtrICE-No 15s Nassaa-st
SF4Sh y OrFlCE-Nc. lS6s Broadway, OF Anerfs
edl District TELEGRAPH
2-sSSssN % tE-AC mo 1SSth-st
49, ~ Ms,sA,S7ts1NGION RCREAC-No. 1872 Est.
" "a. BRANCH oFFICE-Fredericx " Sonrner
NO tst BroaG-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ana THE TRIBUNE az
Fiest-st.
rams Gould & Co. No - New-Oxf0rd-
Aoorgete-st-
A>Ese-ican Express Counl any. No. Waterloo Place
SoOk & son Tourist Oi-ces. Iucgate Ctrcus
nl.rs aook. oEics OF TRIBUNE conveuent
p4s cave advertisements and subscriptions
80. vsysan AunFoe & Co. No. Rue scribe.
Ea1I, Rs1-s sksr No "a Rue des Petites Eearies
&c. bureau. No % Rue Cambon-
mares q Hauss1anc.
>Sl-1st LeOnnaiS. E-reau les
Iohels.lental Hotel
ne Figaro Office
brentaEc's. Avsnus
SIetESssl,is@ isxpress Company. No. II Rue Scribe
81 A-l onbaFd Oder Co. and Unioa Bank
To-nabuoni
naq1ay e Co.
si.srS EsS5Senleriean S.lerie Express Company No Fer
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
L0ND0N'S REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Thousands Welcome American Evangehsts
at Royal Albert Hall.

London, Feb 4.-Royal Albert Hail. which has
seating capacity of 11,000 persons. we'll filled
tonight when Reuben a. Torrey and Charles NJ.
Alexander, the American evangelists. opened their
religious revival Lord Kinnaird, president of the
evangelical Council, presided. and those the
speakers platform included some of the best
known churchmen Of England. without regard TO
sect The audience containeU number of the
most prominent people in social life. The music
tonight was furnished by choir of 5000 voices
selected. trained and conducted by Mr.. Alexander.
This choir will be retained throughout the coming
bert Hall
The London newspapers have all taken up the
revival, and are printing columns OF descriptive
matter concerning the principals their methods
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
WHY HILL LEFT ST. PAUL.
Story That 1t Was to ProUe Non
Residence an n. S. Case.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.I ]

LBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
Minneapolis. Feb 4-The story has at last
leaked out why President James j. Hill OF the
Great Northern Railroad and Northern Secur-
tiles Company gave up his home in this State
and allowed his name to be enrolled as a resi-
dent of New-YorE City. Mr.. Hill. il is said, was
carrying out the plans of the Northern Seeur-
tiles Company and furthering the interests OF
the merger in an attempt TO prove non-residence
of all its officers in Minnesota, I'm addition to the
fact that it held property in Minnesota.
Mr.. Hill however, had his pains for nothing.
The court ultimately ruled that service could
not be had by the State OF Minnesota through
one of its courts the Northern Securities
Company if the company held no property in
that State. matter whether one of it's officers
resided within its borders not. Following
this ruling Mr. Hill deserted New-York, with
drew his 81 100000 assessment from the tax
rolls there as soon he could. and once more
became in fact resident of ST. Paul.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

B. Fa Bs T.0as assg 4 " Sa9:.
funeral hereafter
BUsBY-On January %. DeIand. Fla Joseph Busoy.
held g, 30 IS Harst Brook9n sunday attrnoon @ 6e
at $50.
cocKcRoFr--on February 3. L. Matilda. wife of the
late James NJ Cockcrof in the s4th year OF age.
Funeral services at he- late residence. Ossiningon-
3 meet oP 2 MGnGay GRAND Central station m at ia
noon.
s vs.5 AnP@ n! waSE s% Of Ss,Ss cSaGs' Il
Home 1O4th and Amsterdam-ave, on Monday. Feb
ruary g. at !. n.
cJ-LvER-on Thursday. February 2 her residence
Nc. 124 West e5th-st New-York CITY. after a brief
services 10. O'Clock. Tuesday morning Februsry 4
Interment at Norwalk, Conn
shee in the s4th year of his age Funeral services On
S@nes fe9TGnfy chd5 west aS gS % ana a. h n
ment at CsnajOharte n. Y.
HALIs-on THURSDAY. February 2. 1905. Edward James
NewYorl City, from October / 1s72 until Angus, 2
broadway on Monday morning. the 9th inst. al e:45
o'clock
I naa TuSt beloved S On rfs Tas Il ES cs 8
Iupfe of New-York city in the s9th year OF her age
S7th-sJ on Monday evening. February g. at O'cIOck
eoaTentencs of the family.
KIGGINs-on Friday. February Henry Higgins. aged
beth = j. at 80 a. N Monday. February Car
riages will 1890 Pennsylvania p. r train from
foot Of Cortandt-st Inerment at convenience OF fam
LEFEYER-A Nev-Paltz y. Y, February T. 1905, Hon
Jacob Lefever. Funeral service viii be held at the
Reformed Church. New-Paltz n. Y. Wednesday. Feb
ruary s. a o'clock p m
MDONALD-Mrs. E ]. Mcdonald. wife OF D. MeDon-
aid OF Angeles CAL suddenly. February 4 1905
Funeral Gospel Tabernacle, 5th-ave. and
44thst. at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. February z.
MEANS-On Friday morning. February g. 1895. John
Means aged 50 years. Relatives and friends
specfy invited attend the funeral services at his
late residence. Il Henry Jersey City. Sab
bath afternoon, February at O'Clock Interment az
convenience Of family.
aiERwIN-on February 2 at Pasadena % Cal . the he Rev
Alexander Moss Merwin. IN the Goth year or his age
for many years faithful missionary TO Spanish
speaking people.
SKIDMORE-At Beeknan. Dutchess County, y. Y, ID
Month. Sd 1905. Peter Akin skidmore Funeral rom
his late home, day. ID month, 1th. at IL o'clock
C'onvevances viii Poughquag. New-York
nd England R r.
vAII-At Lyndon Centre. Vt, February 8. 1905 Emma
Louisa Righter Vail. wife OF TheO n Vail Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
vERNEI-IE-At Planheld. y. J.. Thursday. Feb
rlIarv 1905 F r. Vermeule. aged 50 years, Funeral
ss~vices Al his late residence. No - Sandford-ave
Plaindeld. y. j.. Monday. February 6: at D m
Carriages will meet y O'Clock express from foot Of
Iiberty-st. New-York City. via G r. Of New-Jersey
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Feb -
The weather last days shown several
very unusual features, first regards magnitude
and persistence OF the high pressure that has
occupied north central districts since the 1st inst;
second the fact that this great high pressure
developed in the absence OF a decided mini
num- and third. great between the weather
conditions the sides Of the Rocky Mountains.
West of the rainy weather prevailed
a remarkable degree. More fallen in the semi
arid regions Of Arizona and Southern California the
last sixty hours than ordinarily falls year While
warm rainy weather has been experienced west Of the
mountains the coolest weather winter has pre-
vailed the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and
generally rigid weather elsewhere. OF snow
has included the portion Gulf
and South Atlantic States, where sleet snow is
falling tonight.
The temperature moderate somewhat in the Middle
West and the interior valleys but weather still
prevails the Dakotas and Minnesota. disturbance
the coast during the
hours and general rains the Gulf and
slope OF the Rocky Mountains the
Mississippi Valley. Tennessee Valley
on Monday rain is probable IN the Atlantic
districts the OHIO Valley and the lower lake
giOn.
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For New England
fair and continued cold to-day; Monday increasing
coudiness southwest portion
west TO north winds
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware fair and cold today Monday
ereasing cloudness followed by fresh north
becoming northeast
For the District O Columbia to-day followed by
tonight and Monday; light north winds becoming
northeasterly.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Nev-Yorz fair
to-day; Monday. snow; fresh northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Nv C. MAY BE BUYING INTERBoRoUeH

The recent rapid advance In Interborough Rapid
Transit stock-it reached ass yesterday. new high
Iaoord-has given rise TO in Wall Street
tbst New-York Central interests have been heavy
purchasers of Interborough shares. with the object
., securing a close alliance with the subway and
elevated systems which would be OF great benefit
20 the New-York Central in the development OF Its
,,,,rhan messenger traffic 1t is also suggested in
- s.reef that the recent strength OF Metropolitan
has been in part due to buying by New-York Cen Cen
S la5 - pennsyIvana Railroad interests. the ult-
Ha. or aTrsngemsnt 10 be for the running OF Long
Island New-York Central and New-Heyen Aaliroad
tSaIns through the subway, with comprehensive
sts,n - ua,ie ~ transfers TO the surface lines