davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-06
Construction Hideuse EN-.
BELLE

Ala de faire harmoniser une
haute construction en- acier avec les
alentours de Forest Lake, une
banlieu de B oston, on went den
couyrir une partie en- ciment, la
ira nsformant ainsi dune sale ba.
tisse en- un monument de toute
beaute. Au moment de vous cou-
cher prenez I'm verre de bi6re gol-
den grain belt. w ses grandes
qualities nutritives IL ny a rien de
meilIeor CONNIE TONGUE. Common
DEE du marchand le plus pres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-06

M. Frank Pearson a Ste promu
c%apitaipe des pompiers du depar-
1ement du feu No 20, Lowry Hill.
Plusieurs actes de bravoure de ga
part lui ont m6rit6 cette promotion,
ct tous O compatrlotes, nous en-
sommes surs, seront heureux dap.
p1endre cette elevation de Fun des
n0tres.
Nos Fluctuations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-06

Pour Ia derniAre reunion du
Club des Beaux Arts, qui devait
avojr lieu q ga demeure, Nine Ellie
Rainville a cow 6s les membres
4 n s6ance au theatre Orpheum.
Toutes les danes ont pass6 quel-
ques heures DIES plus agreeable
ment. La prochaine reunion aura
lieu le IL mai chez Mime Jos Fer.
tin, 291l Bryant Avenue N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-06

Les prix de la partie de cartes
qui a 6t6 donn6e par le Lafayette
Grove, danes auxlliaires des
"Woodmen of the World" ont 6t6
gegn6s par les personnes suivan-
tes: Mines j. +. Leduc ct Mor1i-
son ct NM Joseph E. Poison ct j.
Il. Leduc:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-06
&rhn de r@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 6 Mai 1910

Apres une absence de 20 ans, de
Minneapolis, NJ. j. Belisle est ar
rive de Nissoula, Mont, chez see
v6n6rables parents N. ct Nine
John B6lisle. Sane douta ses an-
siens amis seront chsrm6s de le
Tovoir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-06
ct TT

Regarde le danger, dod quill to vienne. en- face!
Ouand Tours est devant tot, ne cherehe pas ga trace!
Lence ton ]avelot 81 tn las avec tot!
81 tn i'as, par malheur, oubli6 sous ton toit,
Tire ton coutelas, ct que ia main soft sure!
Tt 81 ton coutelas nest pas q ia c%elnture,
Ne perd pas coeur: avapt quill puisse tapprocher,
Frscasse.lui les dents d. 1nn moroccan de rocher!
81 tn men trouves pas, ramasse la %pousslere,
sJette-la des deux mains, aveugle So colere;
Peut- etre IN seul instant dot to sauver encor!
Et 81, n'ayan: plus rien que rin6gal effort
De tes bras d6sarm6s contre So lourde 6treinte.
tn te sens pris par luj, surmonte encor la granite:
Defends. to1! d6fends-tol, tant que ton occur battra!
Et creve-lui les yeux, quand IL t'6toufera!
AUGUSTA ANGELIER
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-06
portance en- cas- de confit arm6,
a d6pass6 en- 1910 le chiffre de g

portance en- cas- de confit arm6.
a depass6 en- 1910 le cbifre de 6
mllllarde, sup6rleur de beacoup
au total des atocks monetaires de
pIusieurs grandes nations de lEu-
rope reunies. L'encaisse or de
la Banque de- France Representa-
q ellie seule milliards
1853 millions Eau "a mars
1910; l'encaisse argent, 873 mil
lions. La rente FRANCHISE est vol
sine du pair, ct le credit d'acune
autre nation, rAugleterre except6
ne rivallse avec celui de notre
pays.
Dams la meme brochure nous
~relevons lee chiffres sulvants sur
la curieuse ct 6norme progression
~suivie par l'6pargne francalse de-
puts les derniers Jour de pEm>
pire ]usqu'a 1909, c'est q dire pen.
dant quarante ans:
DEpOTs DAMS LES CLASSES D'EPAR.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-06
DEPOTs DAMS LES CLASSES DE PAR
GNEs DE L'ETAF

LIE bae de laine francais est dono
devenu six fois plus g7os environ,
en- quarante ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-06

ECHO DE 1'OuEsr, $l.00
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
SECOND DISAGREEMENT
IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Clerk Fails to Secure Verdict
Against United Railroads

For the second time jury disagreed
yesterday in the suit of Raymond
Woods. young drug clerk, against the
United Railroads for $4,000 damages
for the loss of his left foot. More
than year ago the first trial was held.
and yesterday Judge Hunt discharged
a jury voting six against six after five
hours deliberation. s. V. Costello. at
torney for Woods, states that he will
try the case again.
Woods was crushed in a collision at
Fourteenth, Market and Church streets
the night of October 81, 1907 The
railroad corporation raised the de-
Tense that the tracks had been creased
by children, and that, therefore, it was
not responsible.
Attorney Costello stated yesterday
that the jurors who voted in favor of
Woods had informed him that this ques-
tion was not discussed in the jury
room, but that the other six jurors de-
cided that Woods was not entitled to
damages because he got off the car
to allow some ladies to get aboard.
and was standing on the step at the
time of the collision.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
AFFAIRS OF BROTHERS
ESTATE MISMANAGED
Charles F. O'Brien Removed by
Court From Executorship

Charges of mismanagement having
been preferred against him, Charles f.
O'Brien was yesterday removed by
Judge Coffey from the executorship of
the estate of his deceased brother, Jo-
seph A. O'Brien. The charges were
made by Elizabeth A. O'Brien, widow
of the decedent. She states that her
husband had an interest in the real
estate business of Charles F. OBrien &
Co., worth $4,000, but that her brother
in law has refused to render any ac-
count of this.
Charles is said to claim both his own
and his brothers interest In the busi-
ness. His account of his administra-
tion of the estate was disallowed by
Judge Coffey some time ago, but he
has failed to file another account;
neither has he filed an inventory.
When Charles +. O'Brien was suing
for divorce two years ago, his sister
in law, who now charges mismanage-
ment, was his chief witness. She told
of seeing the wife of Charles O'Brien
sitting on the knee of Colonel Cabel
Maddox and kissing him. The divorce
was granted to Mrs O'Brien, however.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
RECORD ESTABLISHED
BY WOMAN DETECTIVE
Files Twelve Complaints for
Violating Liquor Ordinance

detective employed to locate blind
pigs throughout the city, has estab-
lished a record. Yesterday she ap-
peared before Police Judge Deasy and
swore to IL complaints charging John
Doe with selling liquor without Ii
cense. The addresses are given in the
complaints as northeast corner of Bay
and Hyde streets. 1856 O'Farrell street.
S11 North Point street. $50 Buchanan
street 234S Polk street, 1850 Fillmore
street, southeast corner of Hyde and
Filbert streets, southwest corner of
Bush and Webster streets. All Haight
street, southeast corner of Union and
Hyde streets, southwest corner of
Washington and Fillmore streets and
1901 Fillmore street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
MRS. LENDLEY'S ESTATE
is WORTH SIS6, ,243.o1
Property Divided Equally Be-
tween Husband and Father

The estate left by Mrs. Sade NJ G..
Lindley, wife of State Building and
Loan commissioner Albert Lindley, is
worth $1S6.243.91, according to the in
ventory and appraisement fled yester-
day with the county clerk. Mrs Lind
ley died intestate. Consequently her
estate will be divided equally between
her husband and her father, H. C. Nc
Cune, formerly a state senator.
Included in the estate are 25 shares
in the II. E. McCune company, worth
$4,000; 1,7SS shares of stock in the
Hawaiian commercial sugar company
worth $62,5S0; 120 shares of the New
California jockey club, worth $4,000;
real estate at Eleventh and ] streets,
Sacramento, worth $4,000, and realty
at Clay and Laurel streets, San Fran
cisco, worth s21, 900.
Mrs. Lindley died suddenly at the
home of her father in Solano county,
March 8, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
CABLE CAR COMPANY
PURCHASES REALTY
$I8,400 Bid for Lot at Hyde and
California Streets

The lot at the corner of California
and Hyde streets, adjacent to the car
barn of the California cable streetcar
company, was sold in Judge Graham's s
court yesterday for S1s,400
j. r. Howell, real estate dealer, who,
it is understood, was representing the
railroad company, bid that sum. The
property belonged to the estate of j. p
Lysett, and had been appraised at $4,000.
Mrs Honore Lysett, the widow, was
anxious TO retain the property, having
been offered 500 month from a pros
pective lessee. and she bid Howell up
$1S,200. The property has a special
value for the railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
MERRY HA HA MEANS
AN INCREASE IN BAIL
Prisoner Laughs in Court and
Judge Furnishes Him

Edward Hardin was on a Valencia
street car Thursday night and when
the conductor, Thomas McDonough,
asked him for his fare he said:
Look at me; I'm a pretty husky fell
low, amt To- and struck McDonough
in the face.
Hardin was arrested on a charge of
battery and when the case was called
in Police Judge ShortalFs court yester-
day he burst out laughing.
What are you laughing at? angrily
demanded the Judge.
Hardin replied that he could not help
it.
The judge ordered him into custody
and increased his bail to $500, remark
ing that he would have time to get
over his laughing spell between now
and Monday, when the case will be
again called.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
LAUNDRY WORKERS TO
AID STRICKEN FAMILY
Dance Will Be Given to Raise
Funds for the Whiteheads

A pleasant opportunity to combine
social enjoyment and charitable spirit
will be given this evening at the Audi
torium, Page and Fillmore streets,
when the laundry workers union. local
No. 26, will give testimonial benefit
and ball for Bob Whitehead
Whitehead has been Ill for some
weeks, having undergone an operation
for appendicitis about a month ago,
and he is in straitened circumstances
in consequence. His wife has become
i'll also and an operation has become
necessity for her.
To raise funds to assist the White
heads the laundry workers will enter
tain their friends this evening and they
hope that there will be a large attend
ance-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
DANGEROUS FIRE ON
GUNBOAT MINDORO
Lockers Destroyed, but Flames
Are Kept From Magazines

Word was received here yesterday of
serious fire, April 25, on the United
States gunboat Mindoro, which is sta
toned at Cavite navy yard Only the
heroic efforts of the crew kept the
flames from reaching the magazines
and blowing up the little warship.
The fire was caused by spontaneous
combustion in a forward paint locker,
and within a few minutes the flames
had reduced to ashes all of the crew s
belongings.
The crew put up a good fight, but
would have been helpless to save the
ship but for the assistance sent from
the navy yard. The fire was under
control before it reached the maga-
zines. Considerable damage was done
to the ships gear and equipment, and
some of the fire fighters received pain
full burns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

Spreckels were an advancement" I'VE
have no further documentary evidence
to Offer he said. The will is now
before the court. That shows an ad-
vancement.'
Our objection goes to the offer of
the will" said Attorney Dunno. We
do not wish to embarass council at this
point by making our argument on
that"
THE objection is overruled,' said
Judge Coffey.
The question of the admissibility of
the will in this question Will be con-
sidered later
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
GERMAN CHEMICAL
MAKERS VISIT HERE
Five NotabIes Stop En- Route on
Western Tour

Five of the foremost chemical manu-
facturers of Germany are In this city
under the direction of Jacob Hass-
lacher, president of the Roessler q
Hasslacher chemical company of New
York.
The party is at the ST. Francis, hav-
ing recently visited the grand canyon
of Arizona and the southern portions OF
the state.
In the group are DR.. August Bantlin
of Munchen, DR.. E. Kunzeim OF Berlin,
Director Schneider of Frankfort, DIR.
Julius Bueb of Dessau and DR.. William
Kroeger of Altau. They are on a
pleasure trip.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

Japanese taught in five months by
the Kuphal method by a teacher who
has been employed by the government
at Nagasaki. Private lessons 81 an
hour for either sex. Two in a class
$50 per hour. G. w. Turner, 2642
Bancroft way, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
REAL AND FICTITIOUS
VALUES ARE COMPARED

FOLLOWING list gifts the late Claus Sprece to his
John D. Sprcckes and A. b. Spreckc April 1892. June 1904
John Speck testified yesterday that they for lope and
affection The total value of the gifts $0,43070o Rudolph
and Gus Speck made attempt put the total value al 5000
1881; but their attorneys BY calling John Sprccks TO the stand
their Un, had admit that that value fictitious In the
next TO the next the last column figures the real values of the gifts
gpcn the last column the fictitious values SET forth
the of Rudolph and Gus Sprcckcb.
c. Spreckels
of in
July w. G. $25oOooOo $5oooooOo
w. G. 23417884 2377884
Olowalu 3250000
Telephone 100000
Kiauea plantation
stock 22soooo
FIueo sugar company 264o0Oo
company liant
533O2170 53302l26
Beetsu
April Pajaro Valley consolidated
railroad 8,l40 26640000 26o4OOOO
June. California refinery
.Z,49O Z5Oz50O0 99oooooou
April California refinery
4Ouuuuo
1904
Mar Hakalau plantation company 3216 16osoooo
lilo =
Hio 1850 100000 450000O0
tric company (bonds) 5000 4S0OOOOOo 5oOoooooo
Dec Notes TO 7 D. Spreckes . 431675o7 431o75G
S1o43o71oe1 See4e2e431
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-06
ABOUT ToWN NJ.
Everything On The MoVe-Many New
Buildings Going Up.


The main track of the Missouri Pa
cific beyond The b. Il NJ. crossing Is
being raised 10 the level of the new
grade. This brings the main track
up to the level of the round house
grade. The work of grading the yard
is progressing rapidly. The Unequal
tiles about the round house and the
yards are being leveled up, much to
the advantage and appearance of the
grounds.
The round house is now under roof
The main structure is practically
complete. Wiedows, doors, shutters,
and siding are quickly being put into
their respective places. The inside
concrete work Is also we'll along. The
contract for tais work has been
pushed with IN unusual degree of
preciseness. Room for the shops is
also beng made, as well as for the
office building and other features that
are a part of the general plan.
The material for the roof OF the re
.frigerating building of the Poultry
and Egg Co. plant arrived Monday.
The NJ. p. switch has beer in place
for some time and the building sup
plies are unloaded on the company's
shipping dock. 1t is now only Il
matter of days until this concern will
be doing business in their own build
ings.
The ~eXcayating for the new Chris
tan church will be finished this week
Rev. Day went to Kansas City Tues
day in the interests of the building
committee. 1t is anticipated that
the contract for the entire structure
will be in the contractors hands with
in a few days and that the work of
rushing up the building will begin at
once. The Presbyterian church is
being hurried to completion as rapid
~ as the nature of the work will per
nit.
A number of new residences are go
ing up in different parts of the city.
Also several new foundations are be.
ing placed, all of which go to tell the
story of our growing city. The
house problem continues to be a SER
ious one for home seekers. With the
actual opening up OF the new indus
tries and the moving here of the per-
manent employees, the situation will
be greatly intensified.
The concrete workers are, busy put
ting in new crossings and adding to
the city's reaches of concrete side
walks. 500
The fine weather and excellent con-
dition of the dirt roads and streets.
have put an effective q~uietus upon
the street paving propaganda. It's
the old story of tire farmer who let
his house remain roofless, excusing
his action by remarking. hat on
rainy days he could not work at the
root and ON nice days the house need
ed no roof.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-06
Free land Grants

Yes, a few more elegant Free Land
Grants can still be had in Mexico.
where many Americans are now To-
eating. You do not even have to go
to Mexico, but are required to have
five acres of fruit trees planted with
in five years, For information print
ed in English regarding Mexican
homesteads, address The Jantha
Plantation Company, Block $50,
Pittsburgh, Pa. You can have your
trees planted and your land worked
on shares, so as to bring you a thou
sand dollars a year. The health con-
ditions are perfect and the climate
grand. 1t is never hot, never cold.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-06
TaIkind Business.

The Man-"You don't know how
beautiful you arei" The Girl-"Look
here, I've a mirror. and I've known
other men. What | don't know Is how
rich you are. Do you want to talk
b%usiness?"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-06
Her Way.

A woman is unreasonable enough
to expect her husband to be as long
forgetting their wedding day as she
herself is, though she remembers it
for the ivory satin In which she looked
so stunning, and he only for the eyre
gious fool he felt himself to be.-Puck.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-06
he must bear the penalty. terrible as

he must bear the penalty, terrible as
it is.
In every civilized country laws are
made regulating the sale of opium
aud its alkaloids, but as a rule they
are not very rigidly enforced.
Physicians have been blamed more
perhaps than they deserve for the
formation of drug habits.
There is no doubt but that they
are often less careful than they
should be, especially in chronic or
long continued cases. II In long con
tinued cases they could keep the
patient from knowing what drug they
were using there would be little dan
ger Of the habit. but the patient
wants to know what medicines he is
taking and the doctor obligingly tells
him. In this case a little know
ledge is n dangerous thing,
The pure food and drug law in
habits opium and It's deriYations
That Is, preparations containing them
must show that fact. and the quaint
~ they contain, upon the label | be-
lieye that is a bad provision and
tends IN do harm. rather than good
No habit can be formed from taking
preparations containing opiates in
medical doses, If THE PATIENT
DOES NOT KNOW WHAT lIla Is
TAKING. The danger is slight at
all times. because IT Is only long con-
tinued use of the drug that breeds
The habit, and no person who makes
any attempt to guard against it will
acquire 1t. Most of the stories told
by these inebriates are f%alsehoods
They usually lay it To long sickness
and some doctors prescriptions.
While this might be true. it usually
isn't. The fault usually lies with
themselves. They tamper with the
drug for the effect until it gets the
better of them.
The practice of smoking opium is
so prevalent in Oriental countries tina,
it can almost be called a custom,
rather than a habit. In our large
cities where there is Chinese popula.
ton, it is practiced and we hear oc-
%casionally of opium joints that arc
pulled but in spite of sensational
newspaper articles TO the contrary
this method of using opium has never
got much of a foothold in this coun-
try.
The uses of opium and its alkaloids
in medical practice is so varied that
the subject is beyond the compass
of an article like this. and it is not
necessary to touch upon it here, for
they are not drugs to be used by the
laity. Preparations of opium and NOR
phine should always be used under
the intelligent guidance of the physi-
clan.
Paregoric. or elixir of opium, is IA
safe domestic remedy for diarrhoea,
collie and bowel complaints 1t con
tains enough opium to be efficient,
but not enough to be at all danger
GUS. Laudanum Is safe enough in
intelligent hands when the lose is
observed, but il is not to be left care
lessly about Laudanum is very
largely used in linaments for its To-
cal soothing effect. All the so-called
soothing and teething syrups contain
either opium or morphine. While
the dosage is properly regulated in
these preparations and in intelligent
hands they could do littlo harm.
They are not proper preparations for
general use and in the hands of is
norant persons are dangerous.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-06
Over-Modest Lover.

Yes" admitted the modest young
man. i have broken off the engage
ment. | have been thinking it over
fer a long time, and I've come to the
conclusion that a girl who can love
an idiot like me must be wanting In
both taste and intelligence"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-06
Mammals Business.

Little Minna was saying her pray
ers. When she had finished her usual
petition her mother said: You have
forgotten. Gear, Make Minna a good
girl you know" "Oh. mother" she an.
swered reproachfully, don't let's
oother God about that. that's your
ookout.'-Harper's Magazine.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-06
She knew.

How is your wife getting along
with her eooking?" First rate. Why,
she can make a cake now that she
can give a tramp without feeling
guilty of murder."-Detroit News-Tri>
bune.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-06
Poets Mail.

I'VE get lots of letters" says Poet
Wells of the Buffalo News. Most poets
do. They usually say: "A remittance
would be acceptable"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-06

Needed as an Antidote.
"A man needs a lot of native sense"
says the Philosopher of Folly. TO oy-
ercome the foolishness he acquires"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-06
Some Men.

Some men are naturally so dishon.
est that they regard 1t as a triumph
when they cheat themselves.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-06
A. MORSMAN, M. y.
Morsman Drug Co.

Frank Peek's Claim Dates.
j b. Whipple, Poland China Hog
sale. October, Il, 1910.
j. b. Whipple, Poland China hog
3ale, October 10. 1910.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-06
Importance of Starting Riaht

Clark: Let us watch all our begin.
nings and results will manage them
selves.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-06

40 acres well improved miles from Depot in Ks Good spring Best of terms. Wmtake1
40 aces as part payments balance long tme H1ow interest @#4@#a4 u#E = - 4
700 acres u mics rom depot Rchnsmac county, ebskaG Good buildings and LAND Will \
taxed r 80 acres as part payment 4
lo aes upand1 mneh mdept Rnhadsm county, Nebraska $4,000 4
90 acres JomSnc county, Nebraska 80 rods to chncha and SCHOOL, Best ftrms Might rent 4
17 acres near Bovnv1eN Nebraska \
Oacns4 mne from Falls City high school \
Fine unnngw water A No opportunity. \
Money o loan 4
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-06

Mid season
Bargains
ladies' Tailored Suits at Half Price
10 Newest and Best Styles, this seasons Suits at half price. Among
s "es ss a4 re; ' owe faes fI BI uM s, 3hrs go, s 9 ;, e 40, AZ; three m e Grey os Maed1
eongee' 81 three lavender ndde e, Is. These are priced at from $40 to
cuts cuts made made make IKE thess suits cost you from so to s,s7s: We have
tions will be charged for ON this lot VS. S''sS" nc SsAS0'' A'sF'-
e CO" al fr stns 1t: ssas p a stock No we , as Sy in s a s,:a,isnt s dis ;%s.t s5n 80 pc
85c Shirt Waists at Csc
I pain e. T, ito a. are re put 20 ON " isntf raj t tables , at s5s. q Among these ne ARE arr
have to ose"ommese early aS if fs you get ga any Of Of these f~sa. s as they will Ht so quickly x WI"
Net Waists--White, Ecru and Black
Morfb D "a tn Net 8 Waists " shoI in , ys dyo attr1 SetNs variety at from 81 to s4'
Muslin Skirts at IS Gents
Worth Up to si2o and 100
an asssr that W in have lsc an a "sfr E%b<o id M"f Tlim psttTs s"a J Plain NOW st 0a tss
e an'ser" 4 Price sS od sf, is 1 f%t Is a t' ccme e eaffS if s n S %eF Interested yeaf our
Wash Suits--StoCk Now Complete
Fifty Wash Suits now in. Natural Linens At $3.50, $3.50, So, $40, up
to Sis. Reps, Crashes, Muslins, Linens in White, Tan, Blue, Pink,
Green, S45o to $40. We fit all these suits selling at SIS Or e free.
Wool or Silk Skirts
Made to Your Measure
Any cloth we have will be made up to your measure if you wish. This
puts a very wide variety of Fancy ColOred Skirts at your command.
The choice of designs includes the latest models.
Long Goats Very Popular
We are showing these in BLACK Sill. Serpes. Panan1as Tan CJoths
Popins, Cloth of Gold, Pon9es, Navy Serges, Grey Serges, etc.
Your attention is called to III Natural Pongees and Popins at from
S. to S225
y. =. | YF'ORD