davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
Committees i'll Charge.

Programme-Eter W Hall Mrs. c. Fl.
Douglass Miss SalIe HouRhton. Mrs l.. Q.
Sinclair Mrs c. W Morse Mrs J. Tresure.
observation-disclosures Cornforth, Mehsc,
Higson Arnold. Brown. Kutnswsky, Stewart
Cooper. Young. Hlskey and Utter Misses
Irma Walker. Boyce. Walker, Havenor. West.
Voorhees,. Conley.
Reception - Mcsdomcs Conley, Cornforth.
Young Brown. Mchsc. Swan. Schramm. Shcr-
wood Pond. Conner. Kerns Monhcim. Hall.
Arnold, Sinclair, Judd Leatherwoo1. Cooper.
HiGson and Hickey: McSsrs. Arnold Hgson.
Hiskey. Cooper. Leatherwood. Judd. Kutnew-
sky and Brown.
son. Cornforths McssTs. Utter. Douglass and
f.he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23

II the faculty adopts The 2
port OF the committee ~
lieved II Will. then the TofA Z
preps and prep norInag
earnest next year and vii p
by expansion OF the NORM
n great technical school
sIonal work OF the hlgncsI
ard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23

TWO violin solos were rendered. one ho.
fore and one after the contest Miss Mar
rnerI' and Miss Helon Hartley. also or
the school, played q selection The fInai
number on the programme was the SIM
Ing of The Star-Spanglcd Banner bv
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1906-07-07
B. of L. F. Elects Officers.

At q recent meeting of Water
Lily Lodge No. 402, Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen the fol-
lowing officers were elected and
installed for the current yaar:
G. Cannon, Master; 8. Wells,
Vice. Master; +. Pearson, Sec. and
Treas; @. Allen Collector; O. Can-
non, Legislative Rep. ; F. Pearson
DEL; @. Allen, Alternate, DEL; J
L. Barnes, F. NJ. Shlpp, &. Lang
don. Board ofTrustees; q. Cannon
@. Allen, q. M. ParKe Board OF
Adjustment; J. O. Arstrong, Med,
Exam.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1906-07-07

A subscriber once received q
dun through the postoffice, and it
made him mad. He went to see
the editor about it, and the editor
showed him q ], W duns Of his wn
--one for paper, one for fuel and
several others. Nov" said the
editor, Il didn't get mad when
these came bs caue ! knew that all
I had to do was to ash several re-
liable gentlemen like you to come
and help me out, and then | could
settle all OF them" When the sub.
scriber saw how it was he relent-
ed, paid up, and renewed for 81
|n0ther year.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1906-07-07
The Smile

that won't come off, appears on
baby'sface after one bottle Of
Whites Cream Vermifuge. the
great worm medicine. Why not
keep that smile on baby's face. If
you keep this medicine on hand,
you will never see any thing else
but smiles on his face. Mrs. s..
Blackwell, Okla, writes:
sMy baby was peevish and fret
full. Would not eat and feared
he would die. / used q bottle of
Whites Cream Vermifuge and be
has not had q sick day since.
Sold by S. S. Spencer.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1906-07-07
A NEW PRESIDEN-
tTIAL PRECEDENT.

President Roosevelt's announce
ment that Re is going to visit
Panama in the fall raises anew
the problem why we almost alone
among the nations, have originat-
ed and held to the notion that our
Chief Executive is prisoner with
in our wide frontiers. The rulers
of monarchial countries have al
ways travelled where and when
they pleased, having due regard,
ofcourse, to the demands OF public
business and the consideration OF
their own safety at home and a.
broad. The Presidents OF other
republics do the same thing with
out hesitation. In the United
Sites, hawever, there developed
almost at the beginning Of our
history the idea that the President
would do we'll not to cross his ter
ritorial boundaries, and the idea
has become q custom which as yet
remains unbroken, though it has
been once or twice cracked q little
by presidential excursions in gov
ermant vessels into clOse-lying
portions of the high seas. Per-
haps the explanation lies in the
fact that tnere has rarely been
much love lost between our Pres
idents and our Vice Presidents
and the former have been unwill-
ing to take chances as to what
the man in waiting might do il al
lowed to handle the reins for even
q day. Except for difference in
the size of the interests involved,
there is no more danger In 9 for
eign tour by the President than
IN one made by Governor, or
even by q Mayor, but Governors
and mayors intruss their powers
to lesser officials without fear
though now and then they have
had reasons to regret it. By com
mon consent it would be "just ike
Roosevelt" to create precedent
in this matter, and then we shall
see what we shall see. TIT not
likely to be anything alarming
New York Times.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1906-07-07
Good Mothers

It is claimed that all the presi-
dents of the United States had
good mothers. 1t is said that
John @. Adams until the daY of
his death said the prayer his moth.
er taught him, Lincoln said. "All
that I am | owe my mother"
Garfield kissed the wrinkled face
of his mother on the day of his
inauguration and said, "You
brought me to this" Grover
Cleveland said, "Worldly honors
or worldly perplexities will never
cause me to forgetsshe lessc MS
my mother taught lne.' AS the
shadows lengthen, the memory Of
a mothers love becomes intensi-
fed. The vision grown dim with
age becomes clear and pictures of
childhood may rise before Us in
their perfections. It is we'll so
few instances are Oh record where
a mothet has failed to impress her
children with the value and puri-
ty of mothers love. Most of
our great men accord to their
mothers Il g credit Of their best
achievements. The moral nature
of the child is largely what he in
herits from his mother. Genius
often comes from the father. We
often see sons of plain, uneduca-
ted mothers rise to eminence. A
, m other may be morally and men,
tally strong yet physically SO
weak she can give to her child lit.
t.e aside from her lovable nature,
and this child will grow into q
passive creature who will never
eau se ripple in the worlds af-
fairs.-Ex.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1906-07-07
FINANCE OF THE COUTRY
UNDER ROOSEVELT'S
ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON, June 3d.
Senator Culberson today found
opportunity to make an address
in the senate on the finances OF
the country under President Roo
sevelt. The statement showed
that exclusive of the Panama ap-
preparation the increase Of expen'
ditures in 1894 over 1908 was e35-
l96 9e5.: IN 1905, over 1904. "a, 2S6
1881 in 1906 over 1905, sl7,9OS-
836.
.sThis," said Mr.. Culberson,
.tshows an aggregate increase OF
expenses in Panama, Of $93, 767,.
O9lin three years. As usual with
this administration expenditures
for the military and naval estab-
lishments increased for this period
and of the preceding amount tie
increase for the naval establish
ment exceeded SS4, 100000 for
three years.
The total expenditures for the
wears 19O3-4-5-6 was % .933, 0O4-
400, and deducting Panama ex-
penditures it was %, S66. AL 800.
The total expenditures for the
years 1898, 1899. 1900 and 1901.
the four full years of Mckinley,
was %. 48O,8l6, 1899. 1t thus ap-
pears that exclusive of all expen.
ses in Panama the expenditure
for the four years of Roosevelt
exceeded those of the four years
ofMcKinley, although he conduct
ed the Spanish war, by the extra.
ordinary sum Of $4S4, ,I04, ,69o."
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1906-07-07

President r ,oseYelt has decid-
ed to visit the Isthmus of Panama
and make a close personal inspec-
tion of the canal and the work to
be done. He will leave Washing
ton on q fast war vessel about
Nov, /, and will be accompanied
by Secretary TAFT and Shouts,
chairman of the canal commission
and will be gon about three weeks.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1906-07-07
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Jackson, Miss.
June 80 1906.

june OU l0vO.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has fled
notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim,
md that said proof will be made
before the Circuit Clerk, of Yalo-
busha county at Ooffeeville, Miss.
on Au Just 10, 1906, viz: George
Knox, H. e. No. 32,975, for the
W. SWA Sec 10. r. % NJ, r. 6
East of Cboctaw Meridian.
He nanes the following wit-
nesses to prove his continuous
residence upon aud cultivation of
said land, viz: j. j. Gillon, O. p
Farrell, Allen Kincaid, G.. F.
Spearman all of Torrance, Miss
issippi. L, @. O. Lamar,
Register.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1906-07-07
COMFORT FOR THE
WOMAN WHO WORKS


Whenever an employer drops
few women and puts men in their
places there is d great commotion.
as if something momentous had
happened -as il a general attack
were being made on woman labor.
If firm were to dismiss half a
dozen men stenographers or type
writer's and hire women nothing
W -uld be said about it. Nobody
would jump at the conclusion that
men were being prescribed. Mani'
testify many women have feeling
that the place they have won in
the labor market is held by an un'
certain tenure. They need have
no iears on that score. The fact
that an employer here and there
decides that he can have his cler.
ical work done to better advan-
tage by man than by q woman
proves nothing and is not worth
noticing. Women can not be
driven out of any Of the fields OF
labor which have been opened to
them during the last fifty years.
In that time they have largely
supplanted men as teachers. They
have to q consider able extont
driven them out of the dry goods
stores. The "counter jumper" has
become almost as extinct as the
dodo. Of employment in new oc-
cupations, such as typewriting
and shorthand. women have full
share. In the beginning OF tie
telephone men had charge OF the
little switchboards, while women
do the work now. Women may
draw comfort from the reflection
that if they were to throw up
their jobs in factories, stores and
offices it would be impossible to
find men enough to fill their pla-
ces. Women get various kinds
of work not merely because they
will accept lower wages than me n
but because their labor is needed
to supplement that of men. O.
course. the difference in wages
counts for a great deal. It often
turns the scale in favor of the wO.
man. Many women who are poorly
qualified are given he preference
over men no more competent than
themselves simply because they
ask less. now and then an en-
ployer will Get notion that it is
better not to have women around
ard will discharge few. Occa
sional labor organizations will re
solve that women should stay at
home and not take work away
from men. These incidents count
tor nothing. The number of wo>
men workers will continue to in
crease. Chicago Tribune.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1906-07-07
HOADLEY'S,

Famous as the purest and most de
Cream made in the South; we reCe
daily by express Strawberry a
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
BETTER PAY FOR JUDGES
TO Push Campaign for Larger Sal
aries for Federal Judiciary.

Merchants in this city, individually and through
their associations have begun. with the opening
of Congress. active campaign to secure the
passage of the BILL now in committee. providing
a better scale of compensation for United States
Circuit and District Court judges.
These Judges before whom tried cases Of
national import, such the recent sugar rebatiug
cases. paid 81 900 and So respectively or
about the amount New York City pays its police
magistrates. The bill is designed particu-
larly to better salaries for federal judges
in the larger cities. like New York. where their
duties particularly onerous and responsible
and the cost of living high. 1t aims to place them
on the plane financially state Judges by
providing that all federal judges who now are
paid less shall hereafter receive salary equal
TO the judge of the highest appellate court OF the
state In which they serve. This will give the
judges in New York salaries of $4,000 a year
The bill was introduced by CONGRESSMAN Van
vechten Ocott at the last session. at the instance
of the Merchants Protective Association which is
interested in maintaining tho present high char
acter of the federal judges. primarily because
bankruptcy cases involving many millions of dol
lars before them every year Since tha,
time merchants generally have displayed an active
interest In the bill. and both the Merchants Assoc
citation and the Merchants Protective Association
have adopted resolutions urging its passage
In speaking OF the bill. Edward N Page nrsst
dent of the Merchants Protective Association said
As merchants we are Interested +, th,s h,,, -
Cause IL Is SO essential that Justice be administered
~ W ,Hsu CldtdCttr an diegal atatinmentS
and to retain such we ought to nav thnT,
decently W P"S 'no'ii
clarence Whitman, president OF the Merchants
Association. said:
l consider this bill matter Of the greatest Inn.
iot 'aICc TO every merchant who Is Interested IN
the cases of greatest Significance tbst 81.
come before these courts ~ '''S
Robert G. Ogden. OF the wanamaker Store. said.
or course. United States District and Crcui, Ca,,
i Juusvs are Wretcnediy underpaid congress- shouiS
,oana, uo soiiettins TO make their salaries com
.Ia5rate lenIsurate with the work they do T'hey oceuDv
i've on honor alone ' NV" N'"'"'
W j." "ei Cohsress adjourned in the spring the bill
was still In the hands of tbs rr,,o,s. 1s,.. ~.
o' uha House Congressman olcott hopes TO get IL
'' o' eo"'"'''fs early in the present sass,on.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
CIVIC LEAGUE BIRTHD4T.
Revie1o Of York for First Year of
Its Eristence.

The Civic League Of The Bronx. Of which ex-Park
Commissioner John T. Eustis is president completed
first of its existence yesterday Speaking OF the
Of league during year. William ].
Carthy Of the league. with
a Tribune reporter yesterday said:
The league has prepared a petition signed by Ave tax
payers asking the supreme Court for investigation Of
borough administration. The petition contains
number serious charges against borough officials
which n will only their removal from
office VIII send of them prison. Legislative
Investigation hfst contemplated the taxpayers
decided the expeditions and ef-
exposing and probing corrupt conditions in
The Bronx
OF fearless aggressive and non-partisan organization
To thoroughly honest. efficient and business
ike administration OF public affairs the Borough OF
The Bronx and uncompromising honesty OF public OFF,
cials obtained by fearless criticism and nyesgation
OF affairs and the prosecution OF official Sulty or
nalfeasance In once. and to citizens ana
Taxpayers % take personal interest In the doinss or
their public officers
The Borough OF The Bronx Is unique in havins had
Its public improvements under the control OF ono exeou
tive officer for fourteen Borough President Hat
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

fen having ofHcs IN his present capacity
a Commissioner Of Street Improvements that length
time: is alleged by the moving spirits OF the
league that he has built one of the most powerful
and at OF the corrupt, politf-
cal machines that held sway IN any part of
New York City.
On june League entered a protest against the
Of public funds by gang of ahorers who caused
adverse by idlng their time for upward
Of six months ths southern Boulevard for three blocks
of Brook avenue. occasionally taking up and
laying paying Borough President HaH.n vgor-
denied Tribune reporter that they thcre
they removed.
The Commissioners of Accounts early IN September In
League that they making tnvestga-
Borough Presidents Office but representa-
rives that their report is
facts farcical- On October s the League
tered protest against the LAYING Of Union Railway
tracks through public park 13Sth and Mott
for which the contractor in charge showed
init issued by Boroush President Haren. Park Commits
sioner Berry put stop this. and the tracks
moved.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Mrs Thomas Lewis received Wednesday from
until o'clock at her home. No. 20 Remsen
street. Wearing a gown of pale blue chiffon,
she was assisted by Mrs. Sarah d. Lewis, Mrs.
T. L. Calwell, Miss Katherine Journeay, Miss
j. Marian Lewis and Miss Mary d. Hallock.
The appointments of the tea table were In pale
pink.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

The engagement is announced of Miss Henri
eta Miller daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Davit
Miller of Bay Ridge, and Irwin B. Cochran, sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cochran, of No. Tennis
Court, Flatbush.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

On Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard p
Reid, who are spending the winter at the Hotel
ST. George. gave dinner of eight covers. Their
guests were Justice and Mrs. Frederick e.
Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Winans Freeman, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Jerome Edwards and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Dudley Gerard
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Mrs Donald S L. Lee and her daughter, Mrs.
Clement Cleveland. IT., will receive Fridays,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

81. bartholomew's Church. Manhattan, will
Oe tne scene on Wednesday, February 6. of the
Vi Mr. and Mrs Herman b. Vanderhoef for
merry merry OF Bay Ridge, and Gustave Maurice Heck
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
MAGIC FLUTE" TO BE REPtAfs"

The members OF the Allied Arts Assoe. ''.,,,r. in
very Jubilant over the success OF the'f -. an
grand opera on Wednesday nisht' anu :, sThs
nounced that the second perfoFnisn.s u.l, on
Magic Flute will be given at Assoca Ascssrs Will hs
placed sale ar tho Sterling Pian s.ss will b =
70 Fulton street. on Monday. AZ Ha,Sssors patron,
aud musical friends at the hon's been c.ilss
brewster, No u Wildwood ssrses.x whsa anst~
Tor sunday afternoon at o eo>N
opera viii hu chosen
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Mrs. Charles Gray Atwood. Mrs. Romaine T
Crosby and Mrs. Charles Cassels Atwood wi
receive at No 200 Berkeley Place. "Wednesday
December 10. from until o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

HarwiIl of No 1856 Dean street for Saturday.
December To- from until o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Instead of the dance which was to follow Mi
Helen La Vie's debut Wednesday, Decer
ber 26 Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. La Vie W
give q theatre party.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

take .a place at the home of the brides mother
','n Uniy relatives have been asked to the cere.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

MISS Edith Duryee Hull daughter of Harrie
tucker Hull, of Morristown, n. J., and James
Grseme Lidgerwood of Flatbush, will be mar
ter1an Church, in Morristown.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John w Coe. Of Mer,der r,o,,,,
announce the engagement of their dauebter
MISS Mabel Estelle Coe. to Howard Hammitt Of
Halsey street ''ii'i'' VI
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Mrs John Shepard Stanton and Miss Jess
Stanton, of No. "a South Portland avenue, wi
receive on Fridays in January.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Ihe engagement is announced Of Miss Jean
Priscilla Smith. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Thomas 3. Smith, of No 216 Hancock street n
Roger Robert Bamber. of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Mrs. George Holt Henshaw, of No. 70 Stat
street: Miss Henshaw and Mrs. Frederick Va
demar Henshaw will receive on Friday an
SATURDAY. December IA and Is.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Saturdays, January .. February and April
3, the dates set for the dances of the BeauX
and Bellies. which will take place at the Pouch
Gallery under the patronage of Mrs. William
Murray Sawyer. Mrs ]. i. Broes Heckeren,
Mrs. Henry c. Litchfield, Mrs. Charles s. Shep-
ard. Mrs. Edward J.. Graef. Mrs. John Scott Ross
Mrs. Randolph Brandt, Mrs. De Witt Mills and
Mrs. q. Duane Cooper
Mrs. Benjamin Fredenburgh Stephens has
turned from Albany, where she visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Jonathan Herrlck TO her
home, No 1854 Flatbush avenue.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

A dinner to the bridal party will follow the
reception which Mrs. Thomas b. Goodrich is 10
give for her son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Selden Goodrich, at the Ansonia
next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

on Tuesday evening Mrs. Seymour lie Grand
Cromwell. of No. East 53d street, will give a
large theatre party for her twin sisters-in-law
Miss Gladys Cromwell and Miss Dorothy Crom-
well, who made their debut last Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-11
PRISONERS REVoLTED
When Guard Shot Young Girl RevoIu.
tonists and 5oodshed Prevented

ST. Petersburg Sept 10.--Thera was
Ia revolt today in the central deten.
tion prison Of St. Peters burg in conse-
quance of the death of Mile. Semen
ova, a girl % years Of age and a young
and enthusiastic social democrat who
was shot and killed instantly by a sen.
try when she showed herself at the
window of her cell overlooking the
court yard.
The infatuated prisoners expelled
the wardens barric2ded the prison
and laid the corpscRaop an imluomptu
bier in the central cell. refusin to de.
liver it to he authorities.
Troops We're summoned but the an,
thorities, fearing bloodshed TEN,
pori2ed and sent for a brother of Mile.
Semenoya, TO whom the insurgents de.
liYeled the body.
Grand Duke Nicholas personally or
derad the dismissal of the officer of
the guard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-11
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
In the Wake Of March of the Peasants
Through South Russia.

Norronezh, South Russia. Sept. 10
A CORE pondent of the Associated
Press has Just completed an investi
cation of the recent uprising of The
peasants In this province He gives
the story in great detail. following the
progress of the peasants Throughout
the march of destruction.
The uprising lasted II days. during
which li2 Estates were ravaged. the
manor houses, stables and outbuild-
ings piundrel and burned. horses and
stock run Off or manned and left ~
lie and surplu. hay. fodder and grain
put 10 the torch
In the single district of Bobrov, 93
nloperties were destroyed and fired
the light Cf the flames Illuminating
the heay Ems for a distance OF sixty
miles.
Noble and other landed proprictors
generally He'd interior 70 the cries.
lnly few making any attempt to pro.
'ect their property.
Troops. mostly Cossacks and dra-
gOons. were low in arriving but when
they did put in an appearance they
shot and nCgged the peasan'ry into
and the village and city
iails are still filled with peasants
waiting trial although hundreds
laFe already been depOrted 10 Siberia
BY administrative order"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-11
IN ALL DIRECTIONS.
The Enrsged Troops Fired Killing and
Wound Forty Persons in Warsaw

Warsaw. Russian Poland. Sept 10
a bomb was thrown in the market
square Of Rudgu sowska. province
OF Warzaw, this afternoon. killing one
policeman and wounding another. lat
or another bomb was thrown az the en-
trance Of Zirardow's Spinning Rorss
in this city. severely wounding a pl-
liceman and a ianitor. The troops
thereupon fired in all directions AMI
killed or wounded forty persons.
Four terrorists this evening enter
ed a restaurant in Elektoralna stree.
where a number of detectives had
assembled and shot and killed the
proprietor. The a. sassins IN trying 10
escape met a policeman and two sol
diers. whom they shot and wounded.
The soldiers in a neighh0rine ha--
racks hearing the shots. rushed
through the street. beating and bavon-
citing all whom they encountered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-11
ANOTHER GIRL TO HANG.

Odessa Sept. 10.-Court martial to.
day sentenced to hang the Jewish girl
named Shakerman who threw a bomb
at the Policeman Poltavchenko with
cut injuring him. The woman admit,
ted that she belonged to the terror
lists, and said it had been determined
to kill Poltavchenko because he took
part in the eJwish massacres.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-11
BULLETIN.

ST Petersburg. Sept. it.-Tue.dav.
3.l5 a. m.-Advices from Siedlce re-
ceived during the night are TO the
effect that the lighting and bombari-
ment Of houses which ceased about
midday Monday was resumed late in
the afternoon. apparently IN conse-
uuence Of Governor Englekes' demand
that the Jews and Polish popuIsce de-
liver up to him member Of the jew
ish self defense as Ociation. They pre-.
fer death in the opea 20 tame surren-
der and RI sumed the battle The artH-
lery was again brought into az ion
but IT. is not known II the fighting
sfin continues.