davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-06

~ .F s r. 10
and within two weeks Itwas In ana
health" ss y;
"Perana Is a wonderful nedieine.I,'s.S \.
Mr.. Lee King, R. T. ID. No.4, Fartiets.a
vile, Tex, writes. ~, Ne NE
my health has been better gcnorally;S
this spring and summer than II has been:
for four years aud I have worked nearly
every day. ;3t; ~
u suffered with dy ,entery and bowel
trouble. M. M 4, SS;SSsa Z
"Your remedy also cured my wife 81 1
constipation. 5ss
II wish you CONT ued success With
YOUR great medicine. Pernna.n 4!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-06

serve It. With cunning worthy Of
q better cause. however, the victims
OF the morphine. cocaine and other
habits have found a means Of sa;!s,
Tying their appe'i,ies foF,hese drugs
and while local druggists will here.
after he deprived Of this class OF
customers, the consumption Of the
drugs Is in no wise lessened by the
operation Of the new law.
Road the Daily Vast Yrreanlan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-06

{ Mrs. Alice Bradley, Thorold, Ont. Cam, writes: u
1.-TWO years ago became weak and rundown
I and as time passed gradually failed Until year
! ago, when experienced q. stroke OF paralysis,
which affected one side and was helpless. :, =
! u called in professional medical treatment but
( steadily grew worse. 7..8 n b,
I II had decided never would rise again from nv
bed, but, when Peruna was brought to me and after
having taken four bottles OF It was able to be out
) and wonder to myself and friends.
~ consider Peruna great blessing to the afflicted.
I I may add that my daughter has also used Peruna
: andhas been blessed with renewed health believe
Peruna saved our lives" ~ 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-06
|0|.RCHARD8BDMHlS
99{con.lputd sfroms 'Paoe.j ) . ones q. ]

~ fllsf - q. IL 49,
ger ger guard atG Hawiey,s office and at
go : ssoeA y a9 Wy u'iseli DUCK 70 the
sou 'l ny mouse Sc 70 resume MS story.
ia ~, wac ~ ~ ,ae'ay ms 'lme, ana
y WYNN nun a lew minutes lhe witness was
~ l w s'and t tesiaiihs OF ms journey
".tn 'ioSei anu ms return 70 denver.
"He.e y " 'pt susseseeu' he SAID mat
~ MI 5'o ~ T'1 Feapoay, oft Color
auo. ne saia ne PICKED steve ADAMS ADAMS
= ', Saia nun, anu .osetheff ''hey staiK'
80 ihe governor between lhe caPatol
a nv ma hume try'hg ior shot al
'""i WIN snoFt shotsuhs.
nay"ooo r1}n'sneo tne money.
fias"ooa anu re e.I'ae were IN the
p'os "''a '"'n,snea me wleness WIN
"o"es rom ''ne 10 'ilne. me plot
. -, p 'e4 fh'o E7'tVy ana ADAMS
lo''owea u carrlase containing TWO wo'
'"e" eoE'ne feapo"y nome anu excited
"',r'e.o ""S ~
seA. came a plot 10 dynamite Pea'
IN, .ayo tba ,,,.n ~ :, I,ho 800. -
o"t gave 'ae pan up at she sdgses-
W." u ma. "oou' "ho was III lear that
so,,, ,h,, ho .,a a.. ,sa.. 49,, -
"lay on, for time hu, meantime,
pett,bona snpgested that thov Lii,
Lyle Gregory who ba, hoer do,vtv
sher,N and h,d v,ron ,o,t,nan,,
asainst some ., ,he no,rnhors o,.,ha
federation Tho u,,nose no. ,,o.au
ell the relentless trai,,n, =, croaor,
and his Anal m,r,ar
a, Shot uirn rhr.. 1,n..y
"Greeorv t,,rnod on1 hoc,-,, ~
against n fence " soid Tho wines. a, =
| In IN draw ,nn and ! shot H., .,uoo
times II CERTAINLY k,,,o1 lin !"
Then came Tho ,richtf,,, traao,,. :.
lndenandence fo,,owo, y, ~ ain )
IN Wvom,n, az, ot,orr,.,. ~, 81,
IN San rronc;soo - III, p.,.,,as -.
chard sworo thot ,sto, II, ,,,'. :,
Denver when no ont .ha mo,a,, ~
rn,,nn ,,oro,u,o,. -, n..,.
constort,v In communicative -, -.
Tho NV =, o,.,o. ,I...as, -,
petfthone c,nn,,rs :. no,,n. -.
o ,,.5 ~ al, :, .ha., s,,aoa,a,
ouo. or,mos an, ,,,, % G.,I,,
,,a,a of,a. aaoa a.,.. -, ;,
heon MO rr,,v oon,n,nn,os ~"
Tho dofenso low, :. ~, a. =,
,bronnh ~. a,,a. w ~ N ~
op,,nst tho oam,ss,o" ro.s',n >
IL, .,otono,t :, a. ~. '
l,,oo Wa, .aao.,,,. W.
,ho n ~, W. 'ne t'n, ~
wo,,, ao,." 49,, 49,. ,"a' =
or,u,,o., -, -, ,, ~
., II, na,n,. Wv e"', !,
>, -. TO-, '.'' ~ u"e ''e uee''''eu
! to,aa. 80 ~ Wy os.s VI q
- -. ~. III " n,,' ~ "a" frahcis'
.,''e WINE f'ors'es was en-.
e'aso u" 'ne "t'eihpt oh lhe lie Oh
|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-06
8BODY CLEANING VERY 81 SPRING
more Urgent iii ANaAOUS CLEANING.
Many Women Have Discovered That Course 81 treatment
With PeTuna Cleanses the System OF the
Accommodations 0f Mnfpr
tfealtt, and Complexion, Strength and Beauty
Depend Upon Clean Blood and 81
Good Digestion Il M ss

Mrs Daniel Passmore, Weland, Ontario Can, writes;
"For three years was severely afflicted with SOM.
ach trouble and for days at time could not eat aty
thing grew thin In hesh, had headaches aud VS. tie
picture Of despair. 6 z 4; "a
81 was attended by three doctors, but got no good
results. IA s = N III
Finally began the use Of Peruna. soon noticed
an Improvement and after using three bottles, was
able to relish meal, in fact could eat any thing.
i"roday feel well and strong + consider that Peru
"a has saved my life and shall always praise IT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-06

To all persons holding liens by judg.
ment or otherwise, on the real es.
tate or any part thereof Of James
D. Bryan:
In pursuance OF n decree Of the In.
termediate Court OF Marion county,
made in cause therein pending TO
subject the real estate Of the said
James D. Bryan to the satisfaction OF
The Hens thereon. you are hereby re.
quired to present all Claims held by
yol and each OF you against the said
James D. Bryan, which are liens on
his real estate or any part OF It for
adjudication to me at my office in the
city OF Fairmont. in the county Of
Marion. on Or before Monday. the list
day Of July, 1907.
Given under my hand this, the 18th
day Of May, 1907.
E. F. HARTLEY,
May 30, G, 10, 20 Commissioner.
More than 5000 bicycles were re,
Gently purchased in a fortnight in
johannesburg because Of a breakdown
in the electric street railway system.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-10
oJ ntbe Ell.
alerIei Sutrrciiautes nus alIerlei @ss
biet-SIr Seben ettuas.

s q blano tperoen iGbrlid
ettua 100000 S%austbiere i'm Wertbe
BON 100000 bon @Olfen serriFen.
Srsie 0ffentti9s pIGbe
bsiibt 2onbon jebt 308, ndmli9 106
t~leinere parts. IL t0nieIi9e uno 100
s9Grten.
9as britif9e &dpitdl,
6as an Der Grb6Iinbuitrie in gafu lam
aafpiiee) betbeilist 1T, foa fi9 auf
$30,000,000 telaufen.
Dem Gienbab B i'm
Ramti=S bal in China fallen 70 pro-
gent Der @eiummtan5abl Der bef9dfs
tigten 4rbeiter gum Spfer.
Gin patent ii Papiers
IN E # n, ole nur bier Gents foiten
unb tpdrmer bulten ioGen als ponene,
1T in Der S9peiS betpiaist tporben.
8eim 8ah BON MOLTEN
I q Der in gbicaeo ipuroen i'm
Sabre 1905 156 Giienarbsiter set0btst
ooer i4tper perIebt. segen SO I'm Dor
iabre.
Sn Der 3 nee
ftnb i'm Sabre 1905 6258 SeIertionen
borgetpmmen, IA prosent Der sansen
Manni9aften Der resulGren Grmee
ausma9euo.
9te 6 10 obner3dbl oes
eigentIi9e Rem gort
betrGst iebt 3.838.000, ole bon paris
2,666,000. Die 8erlins miro etipa
100000 isin.
Die 9 aIIer bes
fannten Qrten BON Brief
m drten, Die BON ben Regierungen
in 8erte6r geiebt poroen Iin6, belduft
ti9 auf 1922. 0abon tommen auf
europa 4089, auf often 1923, aut
Gfrita 4o05, auf 4merita nit @ins
f4IuB bon Weitinoien 6095 uno auf
Saeunien 1425.
Reptile fterben taum
emdls I'm 3 a &c, msiit uur
stpiiden @beno un6 Wittsrna6t. @isIe
baben Elm sepiFss @orgefiibl oes Sos
bes, benn bieis fu9en berItedte pIGbi
auf, mo fe ibr Gnoe abpurten, nab,
renb Die. Die fi9 sep0bnIi9 in Der
@r6e aufbalten, Dor ibrsm Sooe mad
Der SberfId9e beruuftommen. S9Guns
gen, GbamGlsons, &rotooile unb
S9tlStr0ten Seigen an ibrem @eIi6t
beutIid Die 4unGberuns oes Sobes.
0te @eItproouttion n
9 etroIeum bat i'm Sabre 1904
b~etrusen i~nsgeiammt 1855, 900 900
Quarts. odpon In 4merita 22,122,z
100000. in Rublan6 1920, 900, 900,
in Seiterrei6 Oil ,250,000, in Saba
unb Sumutra 929, 250, 900, in RumGs
MEN COZ, 100000, in 9ritiI9 Snoien
474, 750. 900, in Sapan 20,500,0 900,
In aana6d 100000 900 unb In 0eutf6s
lamb SO ,250,000 Quarts = ameritu
unb Rublanb oeden ulfo tbdtfG9li9
neun 3ebnteI bes petroIeumbeoorfs Der
Melt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-10

8eitsllt bus .@Odsnblatt.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

AmO0EMEN = lODR1.
salt Lake. o'clock. Symphony con-
cert
Orpheum-Matinee and night. vaude-
Vile
tirand-'"The King OF TramDs."
Lyric" Brother for Brother"
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Cloudy, rain or snow.
THE METALS.
Silver. 6Sikc per ounce.
Copper casting. PIC per hound
Lead So per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01

congress should enact a ship subsidy
law. They demonstrate the truth of
the often-used argument that American
exporters have little difficulty in get
ting their goods into foreign markets
when they furnish the right quality OF
goods and at prices that enable them
10 compete with goods from other coun-
tries. There are ships in plenty for car
rying the stuff. and the foreign pur-
chaser never asks whether it was
brought over in o ship flying the Amer
lean flag or not.
The truth is that the foreign pur-
chaser does not care a straw one way
or the other about the matter. All he
is Interested in is in purchasing to the
best advantage. He looks at the goods,
not at the ship or the flag it floats. And
the manufacturer isn't deeply interest
cd. either. As long as he can get enough
ships, and up 90 date he has expert
enced no difficulty in this regard. he is
satisfied.
IL the shipbuilding industry were one
requiring only little capital. if it were
in the hands of great number of in
dividuals scattered throughout the
length Of the Atlantic and Pacific coast
lines. there might be a shadow of justi-
hcation for subsidies That would be
an infant industry in need OF encour-
agement. But the ship building is in
the hands Of a very few men who are
already wealthy To add TO their wealth
at the expense Of the public would be
10 commit an offense that ought to
damn any party guilty of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
nooLEY ON sWETTENHAM.

It is with genuine pleasure that the
announcement is made that readers Of
The Sunday Herald have a rare treat
in store for them next Sunday. when
the inimitable Mr.. Dooley IN his own
witty way discusses the Sir Alexander
Swettenham incident. Here is a Sopic
that couldn't have fitted the facile pen
of Peter f. Dunno, the creator of MIR.
Dooley. any better if it had been
worked up especially for him. Every
paragraph is full Of keen, clever wit
and humor, and the reader who cannot
enjoy it's flavor is lost to all sense OF
fun.
Mr.. Doeley says--but the comment
must be read in its entirety to be ap-
preciated. Il is one of the best things
Mr. Dunno has worked out. and he has
worked out some mighty clever things
since he brought into being the now
world-famous philosopher of "Ar-rchey
r-road." Lots of people cut out and
preserve the Dooley articles. They viii
find this one i'm every way worthy of
preservation.
The next issue Of The Sunday Herald
will contain a great many other things
worthy of special mention. Among
them Is the George AIDE version of an
other old story. Mr.. AIDE has made,
with these new versions. a success al
most as great as the one he achieved
with his "Fables in Slang"
The other splendid features of The
Sunday Herald will be continued. And.
Of course. the paper will contain all the
news that is real news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
DUB FOREIGN TRADE.

A continuation OF the wonderful
growth of American exports is recorded
in statistics just published by the de-
partment Of labor and commerce for
the fiscal year 1906. They show the to-
tai value Of exports to be upward OF
Si.700.000.0 900. as against 81, 500. O0O. GOO for
the preceding year. The imports we're
81 100000 for 1906. compared with 81
17s000,0Oo for 1905. The increase in i'm
ports. tits pointed out, is due largely
10 the imports ton OF raw materials by
American manufacturers. and much of
the raw material goes back abroad in
the form of finished products.
IL is striking fact. in spite of the
vast quantity OF foodstrffs and raw
materials sent out OF the United States
TO foreign countries. manufactured ar
ticles constituted AZ per cent of the total
exports. In connection with the big
gain attention is called to the fact that
II does not indicate as great an increase
in quantity as first glance at the fig
ures would indicate. This because the
cost of practically every article ham
died in our foreign trade has material
" increased.
The statistics are anything but en-
eouragins TO those who believe that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
A TAcIT CONFESSION.


national pure food law has been an in
crease i'm the price OF canned meats.
For instance, canned chicken. which
cost 80 cents per dozen quarter-pound
cans before the law went into effect.
now costs $1.75 for the same amount of
chicken. Corned beef has gone up from
$L25 for n dozen half-pound cans to
S1.90 a dozen. And other canned meats
have gone up proportionately. Yet
there has been no increase in the cost
of live chickens or beef to the packers
Neither do they plead any such ex-
cuse. They say merely that the pure
food bills enforcement has made II
necessary for them to increase prices
This amounts to a confession that the
measure is a most desirable one: that
it should have been placed on the stat
ute books long. long ago. 1t is virtually
an admission that people have been
buying canned chicken" that was not
chicken at all: canned beef that was
not real beef. Now the packers are
being compelled to be honest. and they
propose to make the public pay for it,
If they had been honest before there
would have been no necessity for the
increase i'm the cost Of their products.
1t is fair to presume now that people
are getting what they pay for, even if
they are required to pay more than
heretofore. And we believe they will
be better satisfied. for certainly It IS
better to get pure foodstuffs at an in
creased price than to get deleterious
foOdstuffs at any price. And the truth
is that the packers could probably af-
ford to keep on selling chicken and beef
at the old rates and still make money.
They are merely taking advantage Of
the pure food bill as an excuse because
it would inevitably cut down their
profits if the old rates were main
tanned.
We may have to get along with a lit
tie less chicken and little less corned
beef, at least of the canned variety, but
when we do eat il IL will be pleasant
to know that we are eating the real
stuff. not veal or gristle mixed with
cOrnmeal and other substances entirely
foreign to the description on the ornate
la hoI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
CLOSING THE sMooT CASE.

After discussion that has made
everybody. including the senate. tired
and sick. the final vote on the Smoot
case has been fixed for Feb. 20. at 4
y. m Senator Burrows asked that the
vote be set for this date, Senator Smoot
urged that a vote be taken and SEN
ator Dubois declared his satisfaction
with The arrangement. so both sides
ought to be happy-until the result is
declared
As for the people OF Utah. few things
i'm tho history OF the state have been
so harassing as the prolongation Of the
discussion. and none will give greater
pleasure than the final settlement OF
the case. Each side to the controversy
has insisted for months that the other
was deferring a vote; each has pro-
fessed entire confidence i'm the result.
while the state which was most con-
cerned mas been afflicted with assaults
from within and without. its politics. its
religion and its social relations. have
suffered infinite harm. and all because
we'll just because there was a Smoot
case. tt is too late TO debate as 20 The
responsibility for it's inception. the
thing now is To be thankful there is
some prospect OF an end to the endless
elimination and recrimination which
have involved the whole state and put
IN jeopardy all it's best interests.
Although the contestants and the
friends Of Senator Smoot both claim a
victory in advance. The Heralds
Washington advices give no occasion
for changing the oft-expressed opinion
that he viii retain his seat II any
thing. the delay has made his position
stronger. because it has given President
Roosevelt time TO swing Republican
senator's into line for the Utah man.
and it has wearied his opponents and
the public so generally that they have
lost interest in the result of vote
The first test will come on the COM
mittee's report declaring he is not en-
titled to his seat. The majority of The
committee viii ask that this be adopted
Ivy a majority vote while the admins
tration's supporters will urge that a
two-thirds vote Of the senate is re-
quired to vacate a seat. The last can
vass Indicated rejection of the proposal
to declare the vacancy on a majority
vote only. some of the senators who
would have no particular objection to
denying the seat still believing that
nothing but a two-thirds vote is the
legal method Of securing such action.
Senator Shoots cause. however, has
profited most by the weakness of the
case against him. the foolish charge
that he was polygamist. which charge
was repudiated by the protestants
themselves i'm the hearing, and by the
administrator rally to his support
FOR political reasons. 1t is practically
certain that ne viii fiji out his term
and that the vote i'm his behalf will be
strong enough to surprise the oppose
ton to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01

Mrs. II. ]. Schultz will entertain to.
day at luncheon for Mrs. II. s. Har.
vey of New York, who is the guest OF
Mrs. T.. T. Harvey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
Terms of Subscription.


DAILY AND sUNDAY-One month. IS
cents: three months. $50; enc year 5000
SUNDA [-One year. 200
MI-WEEKLY-0n advance). one
year. 81 30; six months. 20 cents.
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
order Is received 90 discontinue All ar
rearages must be paid IN every case
The Herald can be obtained az these
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Spokane. w. Graham g. Co.
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E0rtland-A- Bader: Oregon News Co
Butte-John @. Evans. Postoffice News
stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01

The current events and current liter
ature section of the Ladies' Literar,
club VIII meet this afternoon at tn
club house. Mrs. L. G. Kidder viii
read paper on THE Child Labo
problem. and Mrs. Robert Welle
Fisher will read a story by Miss Millf
Jacobs. The program will begin earl,
on account of the symphony concert
and Will be a snort one for the Sam
asOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01

Mrs. r. Bonnemort will be the host
ess tonight at a musicale for Miss Ar
villa Stephenson and VIII Sibley.
y
Mrs y. V. Calaghan will give a
luncheon on Monday for Mrs. Francis
PaStorius
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01

Even if we are still unable to get coal
we ought TO be thankful for the fact
that the coal famine has been broken.
At least that's what one or two OF the
and the railroad men are say
ing. and they ought to know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

II. Trip. Salt Lake
Sarah T.. Page Salt Lake.
3622-Walter G. Cooper. Bingham
Emma MonkhOuse. Bingham
3625-Albert l.. Davis, Ogden.
Mary G. Meyer. Ogden.
3624-Otoo c. Millerburg. Salt Lake
Minnie T.. Shettle Salt Lake
l.. Cochran. Del Norte Colo
Clara RI. Fairbanks. Del Norte, Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01

Mrs. Margaret Robertson Kerr and
Professor Mcclellan, assisted by Hugh
Dougall. vocalist. win give a piano
forte recital at the Salt Lake theatre
Saturday evening, Feb 2. Tickets 50
cents. on sale at Clayton Music store
Benefit organ fund OF First Presby-
terian church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01

The American" board OF public
works and city engineer propose TO
spend about ss5eOO0 on extensions Of
water pipe and other public improve
ments. That is. ss50.Oe0 to say moth
ing of the extras
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01

Fisher Harris may have subtly ac-
quired q knowledge of dry farming. but
there certainly isn't anything dry about
his speeches.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-23
@btaefiiae Observation-Disclosures,

Dor Gur3em bat, gum erften Nal In
Der 9d9i9te beg ,alten 9ineiifhen
Rei4es, in qefing cine 9rufung fpls
der iungen 2eute tottgefunben, Die
nit unterituBuns Der Gegisrung ms
Nuslanb eeben tpolen, UNI ii9 bort
tpeiter3ubilben. Dor ni9t bielen Ssabrs
ae9nten nod batten gbineIen, bic ben
8oben bss bimmlif9en Rei9es berliez
ben, fir bisfe ru6loie Shat eine emf
pfinbli6e Strafe gu getpdrtigen, fo<
balb fe fi6 mieber IN Der 6etmat6
feben lteben. gu Der bon benz neller
Observation-Disclosures beranftalteten
griifung melbeten iid ni9t ipeniger
ais 72 jlnge Mdnner unb auBerbem
II junge Mdb9en. Man priifte in
alien m0gIi9en gd6ern, in nebsrfabs
ung aus benz Gnglif6en in's Chine
Tfde unb umgetebrt, in ueberfebunq
aus benz 2atetniI9sn, 9eutfden unb
8ronaOfii4en, ferner in 4ritbmetit,
Gbemie, Bbbiiolpgis, @eihidte, Seq
graphic unb 9ineiii6em @uffaB. Die
metiten Qrbeiten foaen aufriebenTtel>
lsnb gepefen iein. Sur bic aenntniFe
in ben Spra4sn liebsn gu piinI6en
iibrig, Die iunsen 2eute, pel6e bic
prutung bel tanosn hoben, iouen mad
ben Der. Staten gef6idt perben.
Wtan bsabii6tigt, bon ieBt an idbrIi6,
iol9e priifungen ab3u6alten unb nit
ben 2anoern, po9tn es gsben fOG, abz
Supe4feln.