davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
CATHOLIC TOPICS.

During the past year the church col
leetions and private donations for the
benefit Of Catholic Indians and negroes
amounted 10 Sl2s.s0l63 OF this
amount Mother Katherine DrexeI con
tribated from her personal fortune the
sum OF $4,000 There are al present
in the United States es4.O79 Indians. OF
whom $4,000 are in Arizona. $4,000 in
South Dakota. $4,000 in New Mexico
and $4,000 in California.
At the recent meeting of the Philo-
thea Society the dean of the philo-
sophical faculty of the Catholic Uni
versity. the Rev. DR.. Pace. spoke as
follows on the life and work OF re-
markable. though but little known.
woman Of the eighteenth century,
Maria Agnesi: She was born IN Milan
in l7lS, her father being a professor
in the university. At nine years OF age
she composed a Latin discourse, in
favor of a woman. which was then
published. At seventeen years she
spoke huently Latin. Greek. Hebrew.
Italian, French, German, and Spanish.
being thus able TO converse with her
fathers guests from any Of the centers
of Continental Europe, At twenty
years of age she practically retired
from society. devoting herself for
many years TO the care of her father
and q family Of brothers and sisters,
and in advanced mathematical study.
The latter years of her life after the
death of her father. she gave wholly
to charity work and organization in
her native city, dying in 1873. al the age
Of eighty-one. The story of Maria
Agnesi possesses a many sided interest
tier mental endowments and her scieu-
tifc writings secured for her a perma-
nent place ia the intellectua! world OF
the eighteenth century. deep re-
llsious sense and an unseldsh devotion
10 the needs of humanity made her
fair type of Christian womanhOod
That she was concerned for the higher
education of her sex is evident from
her essay. published in 1927. in which
she argues that training in the lib
eral arts is by no means unsuited for
woman's capacity and duty con-
vtncing proof of this statement is given
IN Agnesfs own work on 'Di6erential
and Integral Calculus It's publication
in lI4S. at the time when this branch
"a mathematics ot1uPltu the attention
OF the greatest minds of the age, won
recog uit5Uti in both italy and in for
eign countries. 1t was translated into
French by Athelmy. and into English
by CoisGn. professor at Cambridge.
Maria Theresa Of Austria bestowed
costly gifts upon the author. and Pope
Benedict XIV invited Agnesi 10 a chair
at the University Of Bologna. She was
already q member al the Academy OF
Sciences of that city. and enjoyed the
friendship of many learned men. Her
desire. however was TO be Of service
to God and her fellow beings. and this
she realized by works of charity that
6lled nearly half a century OF her noble
and useful life"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
WIndeId Halgeck located

Maj. Sylvester received word by long
distance telephone yesterday afternoon
that Winfield Halle sks. thirty-two. a
Fugitive from St. Selizabeth's Insane
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
Circuit Court No. 2
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

Assignments foT to-day
No SO Fletcher VS.. Anacosfis and Potomac Rail
road Company Attorneys b, T. Boyle-J. J. Dzg-
lington
No. 81 Thomas IS, Washington Railway and Else-
sric Company. Attorneys. ". J. LAMBERT. J..
Darlington
gaman. AfturHsys Hamilton, Colbert & Hamilton
W. r. Aiattiugly J. B. LaTner and Arthur Peter.
No l70is. Clara vs. Washington and Southern
Railway Company Attorneys, J.. }. Mathtr-sIe
kenney FlameTs.
No s00 Cover vs. Southem Railway Company.
Attorneys, Padgett & Folest-Hamilton. Colbert q
Hamilton.
No. ZIG. Barnes - Slater Attoneys Turner 4
Mitcheil-GeoFge p Williams
No. f65. Talbot rs McDermctt- Attorneys, 2. e
Leigntsn-J. j. Darlington.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01

There are few Catholic parents to
whom a daughter is born who hesitate
to give to the child the name Mary.
In so doing they wish to place the
infant under the protection of Mary,
the Mother of Christ. and they are not
troubled by genealogical discussions
about the name. Hitherto. the liturgy
of the church and tradition have
agreed in regarding the name as of
purely Hebrew origin. and meaning
star of the sea" In a recent article
the German theologian. Father Zoreu.
asks if we may not consider the name
as formed of two elements. Hebrew
and Egyptian. As a matter of fact
the name Mary is first heard in Egypt.
Miriam, the sister Of Moses. being the
first person in the worlds history to
bear the name. The IsTaelites had i'm
the days of Moses, dwelt for four cen
turies in the land Of the Pharaohs. and
proper names formed with 'Mer."
"Msri." and Nor" signifying who
loves were common in Egypt Thus
'MerRa,' who loves (the Cod RAJ
'Mer- Anon" who loves (the God)
Anon. The Identification of the sec
Ond portion of the name. liam. with
''iah. the abbreviation for Jahveh OF
Jehovah, Is established by Father 20
reli from the Scriptural references. and
thus the name Miriam, Mary in us
chronological root, was meant to Sig
Nifty "one who loves God an appella-
ton quite as acceptable if less poetic.
as the liturgical title star of the
sea"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01

IN view OF the war now heing wagad
against the possibility ct impure and dis
eased milk, the points brought out in
Mr.. Miller's letter wiz probably be given
attention BY the Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01

its and Guaranty Company. Attorneys Hamilton,
Colbert a Hamilton-sI. H. Beach.
No 5Es Butler IS. District Of Columbia. At
toIneys. Carlton Fox-F H. stephens
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01

missionaries OF the Catholic Church
have been held up TO admiration in a
recent article by A. le Roy in The new
international review. Anthropos. of
Austria. The writer contends that
while the preaching of the Gospel is
the primary aim Of the missionary
fathers. careful study of the language.
customs. and dispositions Of savage
races is an indispensable requisite to
their success, and this has resulted in
valuable contributions TO the worlds
store of knowledge IN the Country
of the Rajahs" is the title Of a work
just published in Paris. written bv the
prefect apostolic. ?. Fortunat, who has
labored for the past twenty years in
India 1t is now admitted that the
vain, self-destruetive war of the Hot-
tentots against the German forbes in
Southwest Africa was brought Ia an
end through the efforts of FatheL Ma
iinowski, member OF the ObIates Of ST
Francis de Sales For several weeks
he wandered. amid the grestest .nriva-
lions and dangers. through the wilder
ness of the Kharees Mountains in.
search of the two Hottentot capfains
whom he convinced Of the uselessnass
Of the war and who finalIy accented
honorable terms Of peace and deposited
their arms in the room of tie good
father,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
Crsmiaai osuFs No. l.

Criminal CSnrt No. /.
JUSTICE STAFFORD
Assignments fer to-day.
United States IS. Bingor Hermann: on trial
Criminal Court No. z.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Assignments fur to-day:
United States IS. Joseph CLARK
United states IS. Arthur Wesf
IN re estate Of james ". Pgmphrey.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
The washington Herald by NAH.

Daily, one month..........-.... = cents.
Daily and Sunday. one month 3 cents.
Daily, one year----.----------s- $3.50
Daily and Sunday. one year AQ
This includes postage to any part Of ths
United States and Canada.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
no CURE GRTp n rulo nav-s

FsxAFlFE RBOsl9 t2uinlss fen,oses sss rs.ee
ssasilne eau Tar f,sii nsaass - 80 ~
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01

Rev. Dir. ". F. Fisher pastor of the
First Baptist Church, who has been as
sisting in special services at the Frank
lin Street Baptist Church in Lynchburg
has returned to Alexandria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
a Man investigates Factory and Finds Conditions
Santary-Nateria Used Is Supplied by Customers
and Disinfected.

Mr. Thomas stated that be ap.
pfeeiated az fully as anyone the
evils that oriso from indisoflmln.
ate dealing IN old rags and clothing.
For tho very reason that I want
ms work 10 be its own recommend.
alton. ! never buy goods from junk
or garbage mon" be said The
faRa ! use IN making carpets are
sent 70 me by the people ! make
the carpets for Ny business IL
strictly an order business am
not making carpets for the gen
eral market
All rugs and carpets that have
beon used long enough to be sent
70 an establishment for remaking
are diriy--s0me very dirty. I
always dialnfect the rugs. carpets
or rags sent me by a solution Of
fofmaldehyde, even though this n
not always necessary. II ] buy
new material u o. also dlsinfected
But practically all the goods use
comes from my customers.
"A person not acquainted with
the making ~ rugs no doubt would
think the work room very dusty.
but one who understands the bust.
ness Wlli readily realize that such
a condition must exist where old
carpets are handled
Z run my own business and have
absolutely no dealings with gar.
baRo men. Junk men haul away
the riffraff that ia wasted in max
ing 4 rug. What they do with u
/ don't know But : never have
purchased rags or rugs from Junk
men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

he rugs made IN our factory
e5uposed entirely ~ the ma.
"a sent 20 us by our customers.
- hot 81 old clothing gathered
y junk peddiera. said W u
.pn4a. Of the New Idea Rug
sfaFlhE company. 90 Tho Star this
aaing And 90 ~ this material
p % + dialnfected before being
sAa1iaetured into rugs and car.
= Thomas statement was made
.ias eu investlgation of the rug
any'a premises az Terry and
sesfflson bY a representative Of
- sfaf. following the publication
Z iaets concerning the gathering
- disposition b. Junk peddlerg Of
elothlng and RAGS
ihe ifFeaHgati0n was made par.
~ a the request Of prominent
steoun Who have 90 the pHst had
e made al this establishment
- stafs representative found the
part 81 the ostabllEhmcnt In
80 Il the office aud the appaf.
- ~ finihiHg work. clean, neat
udT. The rear room vas
- a. place where old car
are cleaned. torn apart. col.
80 and stored. might naturally
tApefied 20 be- But nothing I'M
~aff vas lO bo found no old
a such as might be- pur
- from garbage men. we're In
- aud 90 tho courteous pro
s.slgf showed The Stars repre-
satife through every nook aud
saef u the building there we're
htif bone on the promises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
fst.r Special s.rYleel

ELLENsBuHG. June 20 Tho
charred bones Of a man are the
only clue to the origin Of a fire
which broke ont here yesterday aud
destroyed property valued AZ go,
000. II waa not until the propric
tors OF thu kleluberg Bros ware.
house we're looking about among
the ruins Of their place that anyone
knew there had been a fatality It
n the popular theory that the man.
whoever he may have been. was
responsible for tho blaze and that
he dropped fire from cigarette
into the hay.
AZ few minutes after noon fire
was noticed IN the Annex hay shed.
then the large warehouse OF Klein.
berg Bros. Just across the sidetrack
from the burning shed. burst into
flames. The Reed Barnes com
pany'a principal warehouse then
took fire.
The next 70 90 was the residence
Just east OF tho warehouse. owned
by the Reed. Barnes company and
occupied b. William Bailey. Al
went mp in smoke
In the meantime numerous fires
had started in the lumber piles BIO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
NO JUNK I'M MAKING
| OF NEW idea" RUGS
NEW MOVE TO MAKE A
WIFE GOOD

EVERETT. June 2o-An at.
tempted suicide effected a reooncll-
iatlon between T. G. Fiehei. n Ia
coma railroad man and bis wife
yesterday Flahei came 10 Everett
In search % his Wlfe. whom he
claimed had deserted him. taking
with her their little son.
With the aid Of tho police he
found her working a. a waitress IN
a local restaurant, but she refused
10 accompany him home
Later ia the night because OF her
refusal he took atryehnlne with
suicidal intent. but was taken 10
the hospital and his life saved.
There. In the morning. his wife
visited him and the two left that
institution together, returning, IL u
supposed. 10 their Tacoma home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
CHARRED BONES TELL
STORY OF awful DEATH

longing TO tho Ellensburg Lumber
company. whose yard adloins the
Warehouse on the south Not until
the ffamowork Of tho warehouse
fell could anything be done toward
checking this fire because OF the
Intensity OF the heat
4 stir wind was blowing 1T the
time aud cluaera from the Bis blaze
were carried six or eight blocks
One of these allghted on tho roof
of the residence of William Bert. at
the corner o. Spring and Water SITS
four blocks away. aud the house
was burned 10 the ground Heroic
work SAT- ed a number u other near
BY residences. The Ellonahurg
Lumber company's mill was finally
snvca aad tie loss will be limited
20 some lumber aud a cement shed
which we're burned
No one in Ellcnsburg has been
able to throw any light on tho
Identity Of tho dead man Along
side the crematsd body was found
little pile OF tobacco grains and
ash. which seem TO Indicate that
II was his cigarette that was re-.
sponaible for tho connagratlon. His
elothas we're burned 90 a cludef and
Absolutely useless as a clue to hls
name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
RIOT Gus
SCENES


DENVER. Col. Ians 90 The
land convention this nafnlnE bor-
dercd 90 mob scene when the de-
cision on ihe credentials of dele
gates vas gtscn.
Colorado has more delegates than
ali the other states represented
Wyoming IL next
The states are opposed 10 The
atmiulstration's policy and SsuRs
tor Smoot. The chief defender ~
the administration denounced the
makeup Of the eoaVeutioa a. an
fair.
chief Forest AEent Pinehog
spoke expressing hooesTsits coz
cInslon on the timber question. lie
said there waa great timber IN
light and Roosevelt believes that
the interests % the aasioa will b.
bnat conserved Y the large tracts
are Ia the governments control Ia.
stead of the hands Of rich men.
Fic denied that the presidents
policy Of creating the forest re
serves had Increased the prices OF
lumber 90 the consumer lie said
the prulection Of irrigation
throughout The west lnslifirh the
forest policy pinehos denies the
government "a trying To maks
moEey from the forests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
Mayor Orders Cleanup Of Employment Offices Which
Msrepresnt JObs-Aberdeen Chamber Of Commerce
Is Responsible.

Mayor Moore today instructed
the police department TO close ~
and drive out Of business all EN-.
pioyment agencies in this city that
make practice Of shipping men TO
out OF town jobs under false repre-
scniailuns
This order followed a complaint
To the seattle free employment Of
flee AGAINST the GFaY's Harbor Com
mercial company Of Gosmopciis for
maintaining an agency here FOR hir.
lnR men and disappearing the
salaries 10 be given.
last Saturday the Aberdeen
Chamber OF Commerce adopted q
set OF resolutions eundemnatOry OF
the actions aud poliey OF the big
mill company At Coemopoiis aud
declared n was detrimental 20 the
Erowtb and development % the en-.
tire Gays Harbor ccantry.
There are about 80 employment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
BROKERS TO Fight

ordiaance. about "a men we're
crowded around the ticker IN the
office 90 the third floor % the
Alaaha hullfllnR this morning. a. II
nothing had happened 20 interfere
with the even course ~ business
The order issued by the mayor
vas served ~ chief u Police
wapr.suNfein IN person yesterday
afteFeoun. and the firm was given
uafsi Friday 10 close up lia bust
nees A. the order e. based upon
she violation ~ a city ordinance
ttut has never been tested. Down.
Ing Hopkins q Ryer intend to
await the arbitrary closing action
~ the police aud then test the or
dinnnee The firm maintains that
u ia straight brokerage concern
and Il IN nowisc engaged IN 4
bucket shop business
Trading Ia stocks bonds and
grain eas goinE on freely IN the
office this morning. aud the ma.
iefitv % the 'etogie smokers aud
the plkera" did not seem to be
Worrying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
Judge Wood Admits Articles Of Miners Magazine As
EWdence--Exlracts Are Not Of Revolutionary Char
aCter-Goddad Produces Parts of Bomb Buried in
His Garden.

character and are more IN line with
the ordinary utterancea OF trade
Journal editorials. Il IL natural that
they are class matter, but they are
entirely without the advocacy OF
radical ineendiaFiam.
Attorney Iiorah after finishing Oh
fcred ia evidence the Colorado de-
clsion OF the supreme court over.
turning the eight hour law.
The defense objected but tho
court admitted f. declaring that II
showed the decision was rendered
IN Colorado and was also got before
the jury decision in the Meyer
habeAa corpus proceedings.
Yesterday afternoon Associate
Justice Luther NJ Goddard told
about the planting OF the bomb In
hla garden By Orchard BY which he
was expected 20 have been killed.
Goddard produced the remains OF
the bomb
Other Witnesses we're called 70
e0rroborate Orchards story. but 80
previously this testimony dld NOT
connect Haywood with Orchards
crimes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
AGREEMENT REACHED THIS
MORNING BETWEEN OPERA.
TORS AND TELEGRAPH CON.
PANY-PosTAL is THE NEXT.

NEW YORK. June 20.-An agree
ment has been reached between
the operators and the Western
Union Telegraph company, and
there will be no strike Of operators
IN that company.
The telegraph operators will now
turn their attention 20 the Postal
for an agreement The union has
agreed 10 meet the Western Union
half way The Western Union VIII
make good the promised 10 per
cent Increase In wages all over tho
country: abolish the sliding scale;
mako standard rating OF pay
for all wires. and all the extra men
arc 10 receive the 10 per cent i'm
crease. In return the union valves
the eighl-hour day aud their de-
mand that the company furnish op
orators with tynewritera. Presi.
dent Clowry submitted these con.
cosslons IN letter 70 Labor Com
missioner Neill
Il Us agreed that the grievances
not covered hy the concessions are
TO be- LETT 90 n committee OF emu
ployes and The district suporn-
tcndeuts, subject To arbitration. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
Local Union Notified.

J. W Mcclure president Of the
local telegraphers union. received
official notice this afternoon from
headquarters I'm New York that tho
trouble between the union and tho
Western Union Telegraph company
was adjusted az noon today as the
result Of the visit OF Commissioner
OF Labor Neil and following sugges-
lions by him.
The telegram states that a lettor
addressed 70 Mr. Neil from Col,
Clowry. representing the company
outlining ita position, was admitted
" satisfactory TO an parties con-
cerned
Mr. Mcclure was not advised as
to the exact terms upon which an
nrroement was reached but he said
both sides had made concessions.
An effort is being made this aft
cruonn To reach an agreement with.
the Postal Telegrauh company.
Wt until this Ia done the local
union stands ready TO support the
employ = in a strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
Sailor OF Bark Samoa Found With HafKnit Bone in
Leg-Tells Of the Frightful Abuse by the Ships
Officers.

Lying upon a cot at the Wayside
Emergency hospital this noon, Ole
Olsen. a Norwegian sailor off o. the
British bark Samoa. which dockcd
AZ Pier ~ last week, told a story
OF brutal treatment lasting for a
period Of five weeks at the hands
Of Capt Moss. the master. Olson
sustained n dangerous fracture Of
his right leg while the ship was
anchored of san Diego five weeks
ago Since that time he claims he
has received no treatment Of any
kind save abnse. and was kept
locked In the bold Of the vessel
since the ship has been in Seattle.
Emaciated beyond description
and The injured les ahrunk 10 dimin.
utive proportions. Olsen explained
this morning that he had broken
bis les Ia a fall on the deck Of the
Samoa Instead Of putting him
ashore. Capt Moss is alleged 10
have dehed The authorities AZ San
Diego and embarked from that port
with Olsen aboard Then began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
ATTEMPTS TO KILL
THEN SUICIDES

taken 60 81. Ioseph'n hospital The
bullet struck Dnndas ON the lett
side Of the head, back OF the cen.
ter line Of the ear aud Embedded
itHsif IA the cerebrum, the lower
part OF the brain
lnaanity. induced bY HIS brnoding
over domestic troubles and the IN.
tcftswncn OF the court the latter
mart Of last month In separating
him frum tho ie'yearoid girl Of
whom he Vas enAmOred. seems 10
be the oniy cause that can be a.
signed Why Jones should have
wrraked such terrible vengeance.
aud 80 wantonly upon two other
nf hts fellows. who. 10 far ~ can
b. learned. were IN no way re
sponuiblv or even know about bis
trunhla.
Jones went into the saloof short.
~ after 10 o'clock aud Was bound
TO Induce Dundan 10 talk With
hla The conversation was along
the lines of the court separating
Jones and his giri wife Finally
Jones worked himself into a
fFeuxy he pulled a revolver from
hia pocket. ahnt pundaa. then rae
ms oat Of the saloon took = shot
At Weseoft. then up the street.
whsfe he tnfnad the revolver on
himself. dylng instantly.
Ihass sn the saloon believe
Jones suddenly became insane aud
the bullets wera intended for no
one In particular.
A. 10 o'clock this forenoon nan.
das ass silil alive iie IL uneou.
seloaz ard death IL expected any
time b. the attendants
Ills pife Is Frustrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
WELL KNOWN TACOMA MAN 10
SHOT ~ CRAZY hook
AoENr-nomEsric TROUBLE
THE CAUSE.


TACOMA. June 2o-swept re-.
sistlessly onward BY an nnholy pas
nion Tor pretty i6.ycarold LILLIAN
Jacobs. hla love for whom wrecked
his home. separated him from bis
wife aud eventually landed him In
Jail. w y Jones. a book agent 70.
sidlng at s0e 4 South Tacoma ny.
after shooting and fatally wound
ms Sidney l. pundaa IA the saloon
at 1907 South Pacific az shooting
Clifford Meseolf. = chauffeur. ran
tn tho middle ot the street and
ended his earthly troubles BY put
tins two bullets into his brain
When Jones Was carried By the
police aud bYaiandera into tho cor.
rlduf Of the neflln building. Eies.
onih a. and Pacific av. and they
opened his shirt front a bottle %
cafhoiie acid. suspended from
ssriux tied about hla neck. mutely
told that II hr had failed TO end
hts life ~ the pistol route he would
surety succeed 81 swallowing the
eoalenta % tie glass vial
DundAa was eAfFisd from the
saloon 20 his apartments upstairs.
where he aud hIs wife and
monthsold eshY live. lie was iaiei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

agencies IN Seattle. some being prf-
YAte concerns and others run by big
companies "a secure hands for their
mills and lumber camps.
Complaints have been received al
most daily by the police against
some of these agencies by mep
claiming 10 have been fleeced Out
Of various sums In return for Jobs
that either never maierialized OF
were not as represented.
Thia system has thrown the bush
ness into such m repute that many
OF the reputable agencies have ad-
vocated a 1000 annual license re-
quirement. which would force tho
dlareputable establishments out Of
business.
Sergeant OF Detectives Tenant
has been instructed by the mayor
10 investigate the numerous COM
panies and give them notice that
they must stick strictly 20 honest
methods OF be sammarily closed up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
is
ENLARGED

been unearthed are In the moneys
that the street contractors have
paid TIE eity for the uE1 81 city
water IN HluirinG and for other
ilsmm ehaFscahie b. the city
agalnst che contractors
The Fule has been thar the yaFi
Gus departments have notified the
eomptsolisF 70 held this money cut
Of anf funds the contractor has %
befafe final settlement IL made
uith him The money. however
as a ruiz. is supposed 20 have teaH
paid to shs comptroller By check
and he eump;folier In turn turned
u suEo tbs waller fund " q Vas
foF wasaf. az Into the general fund
II thr Fsaymeni was on some gen
efai Herount
los niseh ~ this money has
heeu diverted. II any. II not known.
ban. eAaaKh lfFeguiarities have been
unaaFi sd to upset an calculations
faf tita present