davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-17
GET ENGINEER
FOR HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
PROMISES ONE TO LAY OUT
MT. IDA ROAD.
Big Meeting to BE Held at Mt. Ida
on July 4, to Perfect Arrange
menss for Road Building.

A letter from Secretary George Sher-
man OF the Hot Springs Mt. Ida road
building association to County Judge
Thurston p. Farmer, contains the in
telligcnce that through the influence
of Congressman Craven and Robinson
the Department of Agriculture has
promised to furnish government
road engineer to survey and lay out
the work for the new highway, and it
/ is expected that he will be on the
ground within fifteen days to begin
the work.
This insured that the new Mt. Ida
Hot Springs road will be one of the
finest highways in the state, do the
department will no doubt send a
road building expert to undertake this
wark. This is big item of expense
| overcome and also insures that the
work will be we'll done.
MIR. Sherman says that they have
| the promise of more than $50 teams,
nearly loco men, and also have rats
ed fund of about $500 to defray the
incidental expenses. Several promi-
nent Hot Springs citizens have CON
tributed literally to the project.
There viii be meeting OF all those
interested in the project at Mt. Ida
on July 4. This date has been select
ed for the reason that Mt. Ida will
have a big celebration and athretic
meet on that date and hundreds of
the farmers along the proposed high
way will be in that city on that date
| The executive committee will hold a
a meeting at this time and there will
be public meeting of the road en-
thusiasts also. Judge Farmer and a
number of noted men will address the
meeting and 1t is hoped that full de-
tails for the two days road building
will be mapped out at this time fol-
the dates of the work, July 1924.
the Hot Springs Business Men:
League will probably hold road NEE
ing between this date and July a
which arrangements will be made TO-
a large number to go to Mt. Ida tt
the road meeting.
Everything is progressing satisfac'
} torily with this project and the pro
moters are confident the road will
be completed in the two days Sc
aside for the work.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-17
DIsALLow DOCTORS CLAIMS.

Pine Bluff, June 16.-Claims of DR..
0. w. Clark and DIR. Asa Brunson for
sums aggregating $3.50 and $7S5 re-
spectively, alleged to be due them
for services rendered the county
while members of the Jefferson
County Board of Health in stamping
out the smallpox epidemic during
March, 1910. were yesterday after
noon disallowed by County Judge
c. NJ, Philpot, following hearing
that lasted for several hours. At
torneys Coleman and CAN'T repre-
scented the claimants and it is under
stood that they will appeal the case
to the circuit court.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-17

Father Of Child injured at Auction
Seeks Damages.

Through Attorney Uames L. Ora
ham, ]. A. Ezernack, engineer of the
Griffin Lumber Company, of Griffin,
Ark, acting for his minor daughter,
Mildred Ezernack. has filed suit in
circuit court for $4,000 damages al
legged to have been sustained waile
attending an auction sale OF jewelry
at the Gem Jewelry Store on Central
avenue.
The complaint alleges that the
daughter was rendered seat on a
raised platform, that when she sat
down the seat toppled over, striking
her face on another chair and cut
ting her tongue In such a manner
that her speech has been permanent
ly impaired.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-17
NEW BANK AT RIsoN.

Rison, Ark, June ia new bank
was organized here today, with A. b.
Banks, president; |. e. Moore, vice
president; J. T. Renfrow, cashier;
J. B .Searcy. secretary; A. b. Banks,
A. X. Reid, w. A. Tolson, j. B..
Searcy and DR. ]. f. Crump, d.
rectors.
The capital stock OF $4,000 was
all subscribed, and it is proposed to
be really for business in thirty days.
Temporary quarters have been Sc
cured until a home can be erected.
This makes four banks for Cleveland
county.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-17
DRouTH NOT EFFECTIVE.

Mena, Ark, June 16.--Despite the
fact that Polk county has had no
rains since May 20 and that less than
two inches of rain have fallen in this
section, in a month and half. crops
are not suffering, according to A. E.
Wear, government farm demonstra-
tor, who has just completed a tour
OF the county. Providing a good
rain falls within ten days or two
weeks. Expert Wear predicts the big
gest crops in the history of the
county.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-17
Miss Emma Hart. teacher in the
Jones school, has gone to Ruleyile,
diss., to visit relatives.
STATE or ONO CRY on ToLEpo.

Lucas COUNTY. s.
FaASK J. tnENIY makes oath that he IL set.sor
partner OF the hrm Of +. ]. CHENEY a Co. doing
business In the CITY OF Toledo. County and State
Aforesaid. and that said arm will pay the SUN 81
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
ease Of csTARaH that cannot be cured by the s~ d
HALLS CsTkRRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 70 before me and subscribed in my presence
this 9Th day OF December A. D.. 1855.
1 A. ". GLEASON.
| --v-t NorARf PUBLIC
Halls catarrh Cure IL taken Internally and acfi
iirrrtiy upon the bood and nucoiis surfaces Ut IN
Bstem. Send Tor testimonials, free.
y. y CHENEY 4 co. Toledo
Sold by al Druggists Tic.
fake Hsp' Family Pil,s ioF constipation
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-17

Fred D. Whiting, Of Little Rock,
agent for the National Cash Register
Company, Is In the city for few days
stopping at the Marquett.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-17

Miss Julia Mae Peek has gone to
san Francisco. Calf, where she is a
delegate to the International Sunday
School convention, June 20-27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

,o,,s-s who have not the attachment TO
,hs Cuban heel and short varnp displayed
w American woman, and all goes com
'or,ablv on. every one getting the kind or
shoe wanted and the maker reaping a due
share OF the profits.
Much has been written about the sensa-
topsl footgear French women have been
wearing lately. bur as yet American women
show no inclination 70 adopt anything
startling IN this line. In the morning they
A.. WEARING many tan or dull black calf
HINTS which can be bought for 81, while
another popular but more expensive boot IS
~ oatsnt leather. with cravenette top az
"a Black buckskin boots, which are also
N hrh favor are IS. Black velvet boots.
ftourb they may absorb a good deal OF
6ur and soon look the worse for wear. are
nevertheless regarded by many smart
vo-,s, as A necessary accompaniment. for
formal occasions at least. 70 DiacK Vei'e'
costume. They can be bought Tor 81
There is little change to be noticed this
season In the cut OF shoes. except that
waking boots are higher. having sometimes
sixteen buttons. instead OF ten or twelVe'
as has been usual. This height mas hot
been added equally all around out JuSt III
front and far enough around TO the sides
20 take In the buttons, leaving the centre
q the back perhaps a couple Of inches
lowsr than the centre Of the 'front.'.
Evening slippers are charming ana SIM
ss withal. Satin opera SLIPPERS can ne
bought in a variety Of fashionable colors
10Y from 81 % 10 SO. and II one fails to hnd
the particular shade wanted they can Dc
made 10 order at the same price BucKies
10 10 added 70 these can be had for from
s 10 so The less expensive rosettes may
b. substituted for buckles. but the latter
are much smarter Emerald green ana
osriss or American Beauty are coiors that
are nrcn I'm demand in these slippers, inc
usen ones looking particularly orlNlall'
WITH buckles made OF large green stone
tst IN a rim Of rhlnestones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

NAssspra ri-7pers in black, purple ana
ldrss di4fsrenr shades Of blue are sei1ns
tor g@ They have kimOno sleeves anu
long opening in front win al M
edges finished with shirTed trimmlns u
he messaline A peplum Of knife piea'ine
fails rom the belt. which is placed az no.
ma height Another model IN snort tal-
fsta IS z rt reaches the waist line at
he back and curves from there up 10 'i7
bust in front. where II fastens. The eoses
are trimmed with taffeta frills. THIS -
shown IN a WIDE range Of colors- 4
For Q cents can he bought three different
bird pictures In the size and colors or nat
ir'. which are 70 be cut out ana pas'e"
e the little folk When finished they can
@ befched on a twig They not oniy
srnuse the children. but also teach them 10
distinguish the different kinds Of birds.
Paper decorations for Halloween festiv-
lues are stfl appearing in new forms
bonoon boxes in the shape OF a bidoA
Nheh's hat. trimmed az one side WIN ."
'oon. are s. a dozen Almond cups SUI
rounded by frills Of yellow paper tonciea
~ me edges with black and decora'eO
WIN Halloween seals are u cents dozen
80 cups made IN much the same way pu'
-'eoIated with paper rope in mixed yeio"
'no Black are 81 a dozen. centrepiece
"ipc1 Is supposed 10 represent an I'M
ehse pumpkin blossom is s. This oie
'ssom may serve 10 hold the favors u
' are not too heavy For 81 % yard
% bought Of brown paper rope from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

proud TO see HIS daughters enter. There
are some professions for which money re-
turns aresnot expected. Noblesse oblige.
But our teachers pay is not niggardly.
Ask the steamship companies The wom-
en- teachers are their best patrons. They
go abroad every year"
Even the men laughed al that, and the
women made so much dersive noise that
Or. Berg was moved 10 tell them the In
terruption was at least not polite" before
he continued his speech by referring 70
this frightful agitation for equal pay that
has ripped Up the Board OF Education.
He impored the Mayor not to sign the
hill, because in him was the last hope or
the taxpayers. The Governor, he said, haV-
ing sent the bill as an emergency message
TO the Legislature. was sure TO sign 1t. II
it were allowed TO reach him.
A letter was read from superintendent
Maxwell in which he urged the Mayor not
20 sign the bill. because II stood FOR the
abstract principle of equal pay. Schedules
In which men and women happened 10 re-
ceive the same salary were one thing he
said. and not open 10 serious objection as
an experiment: but committing the city TO
the principle of equal pay was quite an
other. and could not be approved.
Miss Strachan retorted that the City su-
perintendent of Schools and the Board OF
Education were not elected By the people
but the legislators at Albany. who had been
passing the bill regularly for several years,
represented the peoples wishes. One As
semblyman had had the folly TO vote
against the bill, and he was not reelected.
THE people, your honor she said, ARE
begging you to sign this bill
Among the legal minds the chief conten-
ton arose over the clause IN the bill which
provides a salary Of &, 400 for women as
sistants 70 principals, the same as that
now received by men assistants 70 prlncl-
pals. Abraham Stearn, representing the
Board of Education. said that I'm the sched-
ules approved by the board last May only
81 800 had been assigned TO these women,
now received He said the board would
never have approved OF S2400. and therefore
now opposed the bill in which this change
had been made.
I~l L. Bamberger. counsel for these wom-
en- assistants, and Miss Stracndn. insisted
that this provision had been IN the charter.
II wish 20 contradict'-- said one Of the
men.
"Oh. it's no use contradlcting these wom-
en-" growed the Mayor. They II just con-
tradict back again"
Then. in spite OF Epictetus he closed the
hearing, saying he was not prepared 10
give any decision in the matter.
Miss StraChan. however, said she wa
hopeful that the Mayor. with his well
known love Of justice, will sign the bill
and Miss Mary Chalmers, who has been al
tending equal pay hearings with Miss
Strachan for the last six years. was happy
They treated us ike queens to-day she
said. compared with the contempt we had
10 face I'm McCleNan's day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
AUTUMN FOOTCEAR
American Styles UninfIuenCed by
French Extremes.

women in this country are more indie
,.raent OF French fashion in the dressing
!, ,beir feet than they are in some other
-..t,srs. for not only are their own shoes
..8s AZ home. but those worn by many
european women. as well, come from
,-.rica. feathers. II is true are imported
ear, across the water. but on this side
,hsv are made into smart footgear for a
large part OF the fashionable world. The
makers here have learned 70 make shoes
- suit the tastes Of their foreign Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

standing UP for more than two hours al
ready, II was rather late, even for Epicte-
tus, 70 advise him not 10 listen 10 those
concerned in the suit They had fought
long and hard before Miss Grady got her
little speech in.
It was the same old fight. the question Of
equal pay for equal work" led on the
women's side by Miss Grace Strachan.
president Of the Tnterborough Association
OF Women Teachers, and on the opposition
side by the Board Of Education and presi-
dents OF men teachers organizations. The
taxpayers, who will have to provide 5000 o.
900 to cover the salary increases under the
new law, were about evenly matched. DR..
Henry Berg appeared for the five thou
sand members Of the United Taxpayers
Association, who. he said, objected 10 the
measure. and Miss strachan thrust forth
a huge roll. as bulky as strip Of carpet
covered with the signatures Of ten thou
sand taxpayers in favor Of the bill Mrs
Henrietta Neylan raised a meek little voice
10 say:
IT am in favor, and l am taxpayer. -
But you're not a voter" said the Mayor.
nuick as FASH and the woman subsidized,
while chorus Of That's Just it, rose
from the corner whence she had come
Robert A. Keener. representing the men
teachers and principals opposed the meas
ure on the ground that the S2O which the
bill provides as the initial salary for both
men and women. in place Of 500 for women
and 800 for men, is too smail-to attract
new men.
What kind of a man can you get for the
salary of a street cleaner" he demanded.
Immediately after him Dr. Berg opposed
the measure on the ground that II meant
unnecessary expenditure of taxpayers
money.
..T consider these ladies already we'll paid
,,p,ic servants" he said Teaching is a
S,gniNed profession. one which any man.
aare sav even your honor, would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
Of Interest to HUomen
MAYOR HEARS TEACHERS
Decision Waits After Lively
Equal Paw Discussions.

Epictetus himself was summoned to the
aid OF the equal pay bill yesterday morning
at the hearing before Mayor Gaynor. when
Miss Mary Grady. president of the Women
Principals Association, reminded his honor
OF this maxim OF the sage. If you wish
to make your judgments just. listen not
10 any OF those who are parties 10 the
suit, nor 20 those who plead IN II, but lis
ten 20 Justice itself"
Unfortunately for the Mayor and for
the half suffocated crowd which had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
WOMEN ITO FIGHT DEMOCRATS.

The Woman's Political Union has opened
temporary headquarters at No. 30 East
l25th street, and from this vantage ground
will fight the reelection Of Louis Cuvillier
Democratic candidate for the Assembly in
the 30th District The Woman Suffrage
party had its plans laid 70 oppose CIVIL
ler. but on learning that the union was
before them. decided 10 train their guns
on some other candidate who, Ike him, is
an enemy Of the suffrage cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
LOST BANKBOOKs.

PETf5VOOK No 5s5 soy OF the Union Dime say
.nE- Bauk is missing ANY person having
claim 20 IN is hereby called uron 10 present ne
same within ten days or submit 10 having SAID
passbook lanceied ana new one issued.
TEET5pOJK No $3.50 Of the Union Dime say
ngs Bank Is missing. Any person having
claim 90 it Is hereby called uron 10 present me
same within ten davs or submit 10 having sa'd
pafsbook cancelled and new one issued.
lost Rankbook No. 37l 1O5 Of Dry Dock say
i1eq Tnstiturion ANY person having claims
rron said book rs called upon 20 present the
e-rle t0 The bank within thirty days or the sald
book will be declared cancelled ana eNtlnsulsheu
and new ole issued IN lieu thereof.
LOST or STOLEN Bankoook No. 65s. 200 OF
the German Savings Bank IN the City NJ New
York. corner 4th ave. ana l4th st. issued 10
frrn tu0rus 400 persons are cautioned against
rt gofiatlng the same. II not returned 70 the
bank on IRE ,th DAY of November. 1911, a fupH-
cate win be issued
lost OR sTOLEN-Bankbook 40. 67G.509 u
th. German Savings Pank IN the city or Ne"
York corner 4th ave. and l4fh ST, issued 70
walter TsIar All persons are cautioned against
negotiating tire same II not returned 20 me
bank m the srh day of November 1911, dupli-
cate VIII be- ISSUED.
Lost ankhoor No 100 328 Bank for saw
irrs $50 4th ave. Nes York Payment
stopped Please return book 70 bank.
LOST handbook No. osS763 Bank FOR saw
iugg $50 4th ave. New York Payment
stopped Please return book 10 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
PROPOSALS.

SF4-FD BIDS VIII BE RECEIVED BY
the BOARD OF Water supply. az It's Offices.
seventh roor l65 Broadway, New York. until
II A N on Tuesday October 81, 1871. for
Contract Is Tor the construction OF the Bay
Rtdxc conduit a portion OF me CITY Pipe
lines OF Catskil aqueduct. I'm the City Aque-
duct department. and extending from mo
Junction Of Thirty sixth street ard Fifth ave.
nue In the Borough OF Brooklyn. New YORK
CIV Ia "A generally Eouthwesterly direction
atonr Fisth avenue SiXty-fourth street Fourih
sve,,le. sixty seventh street and Second ave.
rne 10 ssventy-ninth street and through
Ssventy-ninth street 20 the Shore Road. Tho
,vork 10 be done includes the furnishing and
t.ytnx OF about Is 400 feet OF 4S-inch cast
IRON nine 80 feet Of 36-inch cast-iron pipe.
valves and other appurtenances. together
vim maintenance FOR one year
IA the above place and time he bids VIII
bc nublLaly opened and read Pamphlets con-
tatntng Information Tor bidders and pamphlets
os contract drawings can be obtained az tho
move address by depositlng thu sum OF Ten
Tollars fSlOl FOR each pamphlet For further
nerficulars see Information for Bidders
CHARLES STRAUSS President.
CHARLES y CHADWICK.
JOHN ?. CALVIN
commissioners of the Board Of Nater supply.
r. ENGINEER OFFICE. SIS wTTHER-
sroop Rutlding Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 49,
talf -sssled proposals for erecting Memorial
Area al valley Forge, Pa. Will be received
80 until f1 noon. Nov H. 1911. and then
.n'',,.tt.l,, ooened Information on Application.
HERBERT DEAkNNE Major. Engrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
cnRpET CLEANING.

CEPFFTT- CARPET CLEANING cO.-Cleans
nv compressed air, steam hand or on noor
t-Ss Proadway All East iStk ST. COE &
BRANDT Tel. 132-3sth.
EEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
prices Reasonable. Send for Circular
r., ,aoo acqq rr,.ant 43--43g West 45th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
Seen in fbe Shops

which hangs a fringe Of jack lanterns cut
e-or, crane paper 4 witch about thirty
,,cnas high. riding on a broom. is 81 %
Me- ~ these articles can be easily made
a. home if desired, the materials for max
ing them being sold in the same shop and
instructions for making them given free
SILK card cases in number Of delicate
colors with Japanese embroideries for
dacoratfons are 81 30. The embroideries
include Japanese landscape flower and
butterfiv designs Inside the cases are two
omen pockets and closed one. which may
he used for change. Each one comes IN an
attractive little box.
Pretty little coin purses mace or hits
n chinese robes. which are left after the
fasbionabla mandarin bags have been cut
fror, them. are selling for Is cents. They
ara az varied as the more costly bags,
,bougb less richly ornamented. some In
I'D shade. ornamented with touches Of
eor,e other color. have become popular
for Use inside gold mesh bags and unis
can he found among them TO produce other
barrnonies equally pleasing
Rats for motoring or rainy day wear
which are delightfully."- light and comfort
obIe III almost any head and are becom-
ing 10 nearly every face are selling FOR
$50 They are of suede leather made IN
= rt,le turban shape. and their coiors are
unusually charming. Each one has a bind-
ing and small conventional ornament OF
q contrasting color, some Of the comhina-
,,ors being reseda green and tan helo
I'D tan. and taupe and hello Other suede
80. which are serviceable but less fasci-
ling sell for 81 So and hats OF shiny
tan leather are s. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

THE Union THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Broadway. az 10th Street
~.o Public Lectures by
the Rev Professor CASPAR RBNE GREGORY
Pin D. ID T.. IL. D., OF the University 81
sirzig AZ four o'clock Wednesday october 10
.'Fii-IIGTOt'S CONDITIONS ~ GERMANY
rri4aV October 20 THE GERMAN EDuCA-
-. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

,rbe names of shops where articles mentioned
ms rage were seen can be obtained BY send
~ a stamped and addressed envelope 10 seen
ii.'b, ne shops" NeW-York Tribune To infui" a
y, reply the date Of publication should 10
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
n 4 TN = Z y = n = = " T = ~
JOHN ?. CALVIN
s.as
IAWY FRS.

..yFs A GRAY. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
rooms l.02i-i.023 Marbridgs Building. ksx1
broadway. corner S4tn 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

TYPEWRITING AND TYPEWRlTERs.
BIsr MULTIGRAPH typewritten lett =. Loo
81 So Get samples. Addressing. mailing. We
print letterleads. Advanced Typewriins Bureau
Isl Broadway Cortlandt 36l1.
VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau ST CataIogus
free. all makes taken part payment, bargains
tn Tudnrwoocs PemfnEtous- divers omItns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
EXCURSIONS.
PURCHASE AND excHAN.
suRROGATE,s NOTICES.


WILLIAMS. IDA COsTER.--IN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Hon. Robert Ludiow Fowler.
a Surrogate Of the County Of New York No
TICE Is hereby given 70 all persons having
claims against IDA Coster Williams. late OF the
County OF New York deceased TO present tho
same with vouchers thereof. TO the sub
scribcrs. ~ their place OF transacting bust
ness az the once Of George =. Whittlesey. II
BROADWAY Borough Of Mani attan, City Of
New York on or before the 10th day OF Fso-
ruary next -.
Dated New York. the 2sth day Of July lell
ELIZA BETH J. BAKER. STANLEY W. DEX-
TER. Administrations
GEORGE ~ WHITTLESET. Attorney -
Administrators. Il Broadway. New YcSH
City.
IN PURSUANCE OF an ORDER OF HON
robert Ludlow Fowler. Surrogate OF the
Cotrtv Of New York. notice rs hereby gwen
10 All persons having claims against Thomas J.
Fitch. late OF the County of New YORK. de-
ceased 10 present the same with vouchers there
~ 10 tho subscribers az their place Of Transact
inr business az the Office OF their sttorneY.
lanes h Bishop SO. 81 Nassau street, IN tbs
civ OF New York. or before the 10th day
OF February next. 80.
EMMA Z FITCH. RICHARD HORSTNAN.
GUSTAV ". BURGESS Executors
JANEs I. BISHOP Attorney for Executors. NO.
~ Nassau street. New YORK city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
TTAPTFs WILSON'S Empioyment Agency,
TeIephone 2224 Plaza 14l East 9th St SUD
oTies drst class servants - private families Al
rsf~ier - Investigated.