davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

UEssu-l -.tsrscsiSna A., 1e2ssssaw,
rlIces u1hearu Of ror nigh-gfade
gaihaen.s. 40 soe0hue, hu joo 1900,
al anew sOuus-Dcius this aeaoun b
cnoivese satnentn,
nrei ytnins piaiiiy aial keu la taa
Uefai t.aAoa.t, 40 invite you 80 auo
tAeso ca nieAtai a. Interested Or
no,, isiAaiy TEA y5uf iilcnus aoout
thia epoufai eaio tunOfiOw,
INN No. 4.
Ladies iow-ncrh aAu sieeVelesb
swiss iiDbed, hand-u immru vestsi
regular zoe; suIo pisoo O0c.
ifkM ~. ?.
Ladiea' lOw-ncck ana sieeveiess
Swiss ribbed vests, plain and nhndt
trimmed; regular oOc; sale price
39c.
ITEM NO. 3.
Ladies' low-neck and sleeveless
vests, regular 25c; sale price lsc;
Tor 50,.
ITEM 30. A.
Lauies iO,s-..c~- ..4d sleeveless
extra size yes,ei regular 20cI sale
price lSeI 3 Tor soc.
ITEM NO. ).
Atoutfn A0W~nrlh anu CiiNNtAicn
vests, regular a. l-2ei sale price
lOci B Tor 25e.
ITEM NO 6.
ladies' iow-neck and sleeveless
extra size vesHi regular II i-2c,
sale price 10cs 5 for 25c.
ITEM NO. Z.
Ladies' iow-neok and sleeveless
vests, regular 10c; sale price Sea
small sizes only
ITEM NO. s
Misses low-neck and sleeveless
vests; regular 70 lie; sale price
10cJ for 25c.
ITEM NO. ..
Boys Porosknit short-sleeve
shirts and lynee-drawers. IN white
only; regular Csc; sale price Zoe.
ITEM NO. 10.
Boys Porosknit union suits,
short sleeves and knee length;
regular soc; sale price 39c.
ITEM no. II.
Boys Balbriggan underwear,
short and long sleeve shirts, knee
and ankle length drawers; regular
25cs sale price f9c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
DAsEMENr DARGAiNs
FUR SATURDAY


Silver Knives and Forks, 10
dNJ; regular so.0U, ior saturday
only .................. .H2.Jo set
Tic Famous l.. & G.. Enamelware
in steel grey, every piece guaran-
teed 10 be nrst quality.
IA quart Dish Pans. regular. Use
10 quarl Wafer raiia, regular. csc
D quart Berlin Ketlie, regular. .5Oc
3 quart Berlin Kettles. regular 6oc
B saart Berlin Sauce Pane. regu-
lar 'sttttttssss ss.....s....o QUO
: AID 3 quart Tea and Coffee Pots,
so and soc
3 quart Milk Kettles. regular. soc
No. 6 Tea Kettles. regular ....75c
Special for Saturday only .39c
Window Screens. special tomor-
row Regular 25c, SOC, 35c, fOc
AID soc special tomorrow only
1Sc, 25c, SOC, 35c and Zoe.
Screen Doors. 81, $3.50 and 81
Hammocks. all colors. 81 to 81
Porch Rockers $3.50 and $3.50
Lawn Settees, red and green
Si.00 to Si.s0
rrnutr Suit Cases and p~~~
our special .. ...... $500
Cowhide Bags cannot be beat;
sptclal ...... .............. 5000
Colonial Tumblers; special SOC
Water Coolers: special garbage
cans, Nos. l., 2 and 3.
7Oc, soc and 81
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
lLUlpE20ETe@1rrsS

srElK 40. "a.
lulnes ,.y"-Lssy.A ...-u ,s.,d-s'--s4a,.s
saalya sulaa, GtOe lriaani,.l, -alauiI
al.s1s Sniy, reeulai Ogv alau VJss
S.iae A.. ~ sv,.
sAna NJ. k&
a--.si..rs ~ s4e4e uaiJlI slits,. lJ "
.--.A -.sa s4.a1sao-s srCveu Vests
e-u =i---- .r--.-s-, sssu..-- w.,
.S~a yl.VV, 4A.-.,, si.ls5s s.llv F4D-,
zTEhf ~. -
-.s.Lles .lDpea quits, r'rcncn snI
eoaGessi iaH veuus, regular -0Cs sale
place taV.
ITEM NO. Is.
Adufea a.-4e .-.e...4s ilJ0eu pants,
lace uiuimcu, rlencn auu eque.-
,i4aii .-n.- regular OOci saie
price 81 l-2c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
MEMORIAL FOR TRAINMEN.

Members Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen will attend me-
mortal services in Scott NJ. e. Church
on Sunday evening. The Rev. W. g.
Koons will preach the sermon.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
ro BUnp P. 0. AnnIrIoN.

Postmaster Jester has received on
cial notice to the effect that A. b.
Stannard, Of New York, had been
awarded the contract to build the ad-
dition to the postoflce. The work
is to be completed by September 1.
1912.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
AT MOOSE INITIATION.

A large delegation Of the Loyal
Order Of Moose, OF this city. went to
Chester last evening, and assisted in
the initiatory exercises. at which 100
candidates were received into the
order there
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
TO kEEp CARs sANIrARY.

Members of the Board Of Health
have noticed that the don't spit
cards" are not in evidence on the
new cars Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. The
company Will be notified to put them
un.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
coon TINE ON 0nrING.

The 1,2O0 excursionists from Ep-
worth. Harrison Street and Holy
Trinity Sunday schools. who spent
the day yesterday at Augustine Beach,
had a royal good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
Jamaica's banana Figs"

An interesting report comes from
United States Consul Dreher, Port An
tonic, Jamaica, who writes, About u
miles from Port Maria, in the adjoin-
ing parish of st. Mary in this con-
sular district. there is an establish
ment for drying bananas which are
exported under the name of banana
figs
Begun as an experiment five years
ago, 1t has turned out to be so sue
cessfnl that its capital stock was re-
Gently increased so per cent and is now
about $4,000, on which an annual divi-
dend of II per cent. is paid The ban
anas are dried by means of hot air,
but the process is a profound secret.
1t is asserted that there are only two
machines in use in the world for drying
bananas by this process. the one in
this factory and the other in South
Africa. The fruit is dried when fully
ripe and although no sugar is used,
the figs are sweet and delicious.
The demand for this product far ex-
ceeds the output of the enlarged estab-
lishment In 1909 the exports of this
article amounted to $5337. distributed
as follows: Germany, s24S5; United
Kingdom, $2O17; Holland, 1881; and
the United States. 81 In 1910 the
amount was increased to $9Sl3, or near
| ly 81 per cent, the distribution being
as follows: Germany, s4s6S; United
| King dom, 1882; Belgium, 1915; Hol-
land, $522; and the United States, $216
| Besides the figs" there is by
product called banana meal" which
makes an excellent breakfast food and
which is also exported. though only to
limited extent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
A Lie That is ldiotic.

The Biddeford Record has at last
discovered a wholesale rumseiler OF
Boston, who, for the sake of backing
the statements of the rum press OF
Maine, consents to go on record as
favoring prohibition, in exact opposi-
ton to the stand of the National
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association
The Record says.
How do you ministers relish the
IDEA OF working hand in hand with
the wholesale rum sellers of Boston TO
save prohibition"
Strange, isn't. how DR. Lyman Alb
bot. Bishop Potter and few other
ministers are working SO faithfully CAS-
the rum press claims) with the anti
prohibitionists, while all the ministers
OF Maine are working with the rum
mics to maintain the law! Consistent
logic, isn't it?
Resh the letter from Vermont for
Information to refute the claim mat
the law violators fear license.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
New York Press,)

1,nohs of Satan can be shocked by
the had ways of other folk.
There's kind of man that mates 10
tsu the truth even if it's to his adj
vantage to.
A woman can believe marriage is
success, no matter how great failure
her own is.
When a girl is crazy to go off on
long visit it's a sign she's not leaving
any real beau behind her.
A mans two great ambitions are to
be chairman of something and to have
his portrait painted for il.
The hardest work is not doing any.
When a man can't lie to his wife 1t $
sign he hasn't got one.
A mans enemies know a lot more
about him than his friends and own
family do.
Our ancestors were selfish pigs not
to save a lot of money for all or us
to spend before our heirs could get IL.
Count no cash and you cut no dash.
Lovers sentiment gets very anaeiic
when it settles down to housekeeping.
A useful thing about the telephone
is how you can long distance lie over
lit
In reality anything is good enough
for the man who thinks nothing is too
good for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
Saloon PopuIarizes Rum Business.

Elsewhere we publish a letter.
written by Judge H. William Scott, of
the City Court, Barre. Vt, which we
believe will be read with great deal
of interest by Kennebec Journal read
ers 1t is authoritative and reliable.
1t comes from one who has had un-
usual opportunities to observe, to file
data and to know.
Judge Scott says: THE supreme
reason why Maine does not need a Ii
cense law, is because the entire liquor
business is all wrong"
In a city of 1000, with 2500 granite
workers. they have given license sew
eral trials and now vote NO, because
it tends to a CLEANER, SAFER,
PURER city
Before Vermont overthrow prohipi-
ton they We're told, as Maine is being
told today, that license would stop IL
legal sales. On the contrary sales,
arrests and crime largely increased
under license.
Vermonters were told. as are the
people of Maine, that license would
stop perjury, but today it is as bad as
ever.
The people of Vermont We're told the
falsehoods that are being used in
Maine. every day this summer. that
illegal selling would cease under local
option, but illegal selling goes on as
before
Judge Scott shows the evil of the
probation law, as applied to illegal
liquor sellers-that it is curse to the
community.
Judge Scott proves that the number
of arrests increase nearly every month
under license.
Judge Scott shows that liquors CON
tinue to be brought into the city il
legally; that the mail order business
goes on; the express companies do the
same sort of business as under viola
ton of prohibitory law.
| But, above all, Judge Scott points
out the fact that NO SYSTEM OF
HANDLING THE EVIL SO POPU-
LARIzES THE RUM BUSINESS AS
THE OPEN SALOON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
Immortality.

o friend of mine. whom l shall see no
more,
How little have the white sails borne to
sea
All that love wrought still fingers here
with me:
Still. still we stand together by the shore
Men say of travellers: They are far
away;
And of the dead they say, Their souls
are gone:
Yet now / know we keep the soul alone
Bodies may travel, die-the spirits stay.
Now hath God blessed me as the blind
are blessed,
Who losing sight. have lost one sense
alone;
For all the powers of my soul are
grown, -.
The Vision vanished, memory keeps the
rest.
And | have but to bark to hear thy song;
Be stiH to feel thy presence, cheer ana
grace; ,.i,,
And in my dreams l see thy SHINING
Angel of God, to bid me still BE strong
Charles p Cleaves, in YOUTH Coih-
panion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
Stick to Mature, srothsrl

The following from the Lewiston
Sun, is sweet, restful and appealing.
1t shows the other side of the ouite
remarkable man who edits the paper.
VINO could believe that the man who
dictates the anti prohibition cdi-
torials, with their fallacies and in
con1stencies would, in the next glow
Of appreciation of Gods miracles.
writ) the following
IN very next thing to being a bird
say IAN eaNe-sWsllow-is 10 sill All a
chaI}ber window looking out IN ione
she'd roof oyerhung by green bonehq io"s
II an ideal place TO watch the goings.
on ~ the small folk whose doings are
unn1Eced by the larger world
Youxneyer discovered that wren,s nest
in th4 maple before, did you? The littl.
swlngAf house rs cieferly hidden by
From the grounsu belowyou probab BIZ
woul2 Sever pave seen tina busy black
and ~ W. oodpecker expIing high VI
ON US -Sugh trunk of the tIe and deftly
catYnin& himself In mid-S with two
quiS httle wings when h. happens e
lose ms hold The barn swa9ws on th'
teiepfione Wire eye you in yotr fastnesi
with fresh interest. and from ~ unused
cnlifhsy lhat goes up through yur opel
chsrfber comes neighbour fwfff - y
EiysG you the freedom Of The pIaey -
CeinneyT sWifts are always bosnitaht
unl9ss you go NEEDING with the tbimhi
capA ~ shat case you will be startled Il
y IN ~ 81 iopd misses that sound Xix
kae sAnt yels OF pirates swarming u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
The ApopIectie Argus.

Will someone who is nearer please
fan the Argus and thump it on the
back! 1t looks apoplectic.
A Kennebec neighbor had just such
fit a few days since. 1t is a pleas
ing custom of Democratic liquor in
terest organs to throw one of these
OCCASIONALLY. in lieu of something to
say.
1t is the gasp of the thug when
downed Now see what you've went
and done"
The poor old Argus, short of rum
trust literature for the moment; all its
arguments met and refuted its
position and statements proven false
and misle aiding, it backs up against its
support in Boston. Portsmouth, Gin
cinnati, Frankfort, Chicago and Mil
waukee and gasps: "Billingsgate!"
But the Argus cannot confine itself
TO the truth, even in quoting from
matter in hand, We do not remem-
Der the alleged attack" on Cardinal
Gibbons, which the Argus points to so
Indignantly. We may have referred
to another whom the Argus is fond of
quoting Bishop Potter. Probably
the Argus can see no difference be-
tween the two men. and that is why it
has mixed its statements.
Tho RIM, tr,.et ,,-.,,xe
bitterly complaining of "Billingsgate"
and unfair statements used against
them forget their own false, vitriolic,
vituperative vulgar and indecent ex-
pressions when attempting to belittle
their opponents
The Argus latest attack on the
Kennebec journal is highly amusing.
especially to those having the reading
of both papers. We would reprint
the Argus maledietory and malodor-
Gus outpouring, did we not suspect
that it was designed to divert atten-
tion and space from the public ques-
tion al issue
II would appear to the disinterested
that we had stepped on the Argus tail.
IT is a cowardly whine from the Maine
metropolis. because it lacks the ele-
ments of craftsmanship and humor.
Try Just for once. to take a licking
with good grace; you deserved all YOU
got, dear Argus
The Portland representative of the
liquor interests apparently expects TO
maintain its reputation of old stage
coach days When a countryman sent
by the stage driver for a copy of that
musical publication, THE Tyre" the
driver misunderstood and brought
back copy of the Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

from IRON the river to ransack the garnet for
hidden treasure such as the fancy of SIX
years Old used to picture as slowed
away IN some secret Granny of the raft
ers. However, if you know chimney
swifts, you know that the Kisses mean
nothing warlike. 1t is the same sound
they make when the little baby starts to
fall out of bed in the night. If you listen
then you will hear shrieks of eldrch
laughter from the Older children and
hnally the voice of the h,tlest one costly
protesting that he is all right and doesn't
see any need of such fuss.
How many families the swifts rear and
educate in one season somebody who
knows everything may be able to state
But one thing is clear to their neighbors
there are many of them and they are
ardent conversationalists down to the
babe in the cradle.
4 he long roof outside is a perfect high
way for sparrows and even the humming
bird on his way to the pansy bed conde-
sends to hover here for moment. A
little dark object at the end of a twig
blossoms suddenly into bluebird and
fits away.
The sound of the rain on the shingles
might be the feet of thousand in
quisitive spirits trying to find out what
secrets are hidden by the old roof Per
haps the chimney swifts are laughing to
think how neatly those interlopers are
shut out and how long you must live in
such improving company as themselves
before you can understand the true sig
nificanee of things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
Editorial Comment
Summer Outdoor Services.
philadelphia Press)

tPhlladelphia PresS1
CITY life has had no more important
addition in recent years than the Sum-
mer religious services held at Lemon
Hill by the associations of this name
and the tent meetings of committees of
the Presbyterian and other denomi-
nations over the city
Mayor Reyburn was right in urging
on Councils an appropriation of $40, 600
to put the Lemon Hill auditorium in
order for these services and the week
day excursions, one of which Saturday
took out 1900 Sunday school children.
Tens of thousands gather at these serv-
ices. sharing both in the Park and in
simple service appealing to all
Through the week children are brought
by the thousands 10 the Park at Lem
on Hill
Every Autumn shows, in addition TO
churches and pews rented. the fruits
of tent service over the city which
gather IN youth those making their
first start in life and those who have
wandered from earlier church relations
The practical result of all this is that
" lille in these weeks churches are
closed or sparsely attended IN tile cen
ter OF the city there is no part of the
year when more active religious effort
is in progress to reach hose Without
the churches than on Summer sun
day like this Work like this calls for
wide support.
The whole community profits by this.
All gain by every addition to those who
worship in all eommanionS end every
religions body has It's duty, which each
discharges in its own way. to reach
those who enee in its ranks have I'M
der the various conditions OF city life
fallen away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
Some Day.

Those who fought against prohibit
ton in Texas say that the fight cost
them more than million. Some day
such issues will be settled by arSu-
ment and not by money.-Boston
Journal.
And some day the United States
government will not assist powerful
concerns in one State in violating the
laws of anotkgr. Maine could more
easily enforce her prohibitory law
We're it not for the present interstate
commerce law-and the federal gov
eminent sells licenses to carry on a
business in Maine territory which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
Faith.

Securely cabined in the ship below,
Throueh darkness and through storms
cross the sea,
pathless wilderness of waves TO me,
But yet ! do not fear because / nno n,ar
That He who guides the good ship Der
that waste .huax,
Secs i'm the stars her shining pathway
pHndfold walk this lifes bewildering
TN f,inty steep, through frozen mountain
rbropgb thorn set barren and through
Ru, strong in faith | tread the uneven
ways, .-,.;,x 20 rho
And bare my heao uhsiii ii"e
paoapsa nv Fathers arm is round me
cast, orl,, ola sn
IT, band that leads me with a nriner
grasp Anna c. Lynch Bolts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
Mortality.

Ye dainty mosses liehens gray,
Pressed each TO each in tender told,
And peacefully thus, day by day.
Returning to their mold.
Brown leaves, that with aerial grace
slip from your branch like birds a.
wing,
Each leaving in the appointed place
Its bud of future spring;
If we, Gods conscious creatures. know
But half your faith in our decay,
We should not tremble as we do
When summoned clay 10 clay.
But with an equal patience sweet
We should put off this mortal gear,
In whatsoever new form is meet
Content TO reappear.
Knowing each germ of life He gives
Must have in Him its source and rise,
Being that of His being lives
NAV change, but never dies.
We dead leaves. dropping soft and slow,
We mosses green and hchen fair,
Go to your graves. as ] Will go,
-Dinah Mulock Craik.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

The American Indian is by no means
a diving race. Reference to the official
statistics shown that the Indians an
stead OF vanishing are INCREASING in
numbers Figures taken from the re-
ports of the Government Indian agn-
eies show that in 1890 there were IA, :
273 red men in the country where in
1909 the number had increa sed TO 80,
299, showing an actual increase / of
more than $4,000 from 1890 to 1909 In
elusive. The red men in the United
states may abandon their anei9nt
practise of eleeting and installing
chiefs over VARIOUS tribes. but i, Will
mol be- 'beaaase they are vanishing in
numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

Names laws forbid Some day Uncle
Sam will go out of the rum business;
and again, some day the business
concerns of the country will put such
a ban on the employment of drinkers
that the beer barons and booze boom
ers will go out of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

esting history and ever since its ad-
vent, made from the hemlock boughs
in the days Of the early settlers ana
the finely finished sweepers made from
broom corn today. it has played an
important part in household acono-
mics and its sovereign authority was
not attacked until the advent of the
Garnet s,Vaenere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

The LIST Maine Heavy Artillery Reg
mental Association will hold its 85th
reunion Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug.
% and % at Camp Benson. Newport.
The business meeting will be called at
1.30 p. NJ, Tuesday, and arrangements
for the camp fire will be made.
Charles J. House OF Augusta is secre-
tary of the association and Justin NJ.
Leavitt of Cape Porpoise is president,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

Vacation days for the school chill
dren are almost half gone, and most
of the Augusta mothers will not be
sorry when Johnnie starts off to
apt TO get on their mothers nerves
when they are about all the time, like
a continuous performance in NOV
ing picture show
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

blasted years experience here in this work and
in every liquor has been the
BARRE'S LICENSE VOTE.
have looked up the license the city clerk office and
find the following results:
question of the adoption of the law, the special ec
ton held in February 1908, the Yes 1893 No 4oS
the question of granting licenses the annual votes have
been.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

Weather prophets predict severe
winter and they base their prediction
upon the facts of the abundance Of
chestnut blossoms now littering the
forest floor. The prospect is one that
win please the coal dealers but will
hardly make the average citizen
cheerful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

IgpHTBA ENcAMPMENT, NO. =
Me.tings at s O'Clock every second anS
fourth Tuesday. St.
c. w POOR, c, p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

Reports presented at the recent an
nual meeting at Bar Harbor of the
Maine Sea Coast Missionary society,
state that there have been a great
MANY calls for help during the winter.
The needs have been very real and, in
some instances, the sufferings have
been for the absolute necessities of
life. The missionary finds the persis-
tent activities of Mormon elders II
cause of considerable annoyance. The
unsuspecting and hospitable folk re-
ceive them as they do all strangers.
and hear them preach a plausible doc
toring of love and good works. The
purport Of their teaching is soon APP
parent. Love means allegiance TO the
Mormon church and good works are
exemplified by tithing the income. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70, REGULAR
,na.,,ng Eridav evening at O'Clock.
n, q. HARRINGTON. N. q.
r. H BROWN, Bee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28
Friday, July %, 1911.

Perfection of character can
be achieved only through
struggle, through discipline;
it is for him that ~overcometh
that the crown of life is re-
served John Fisk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-28

r q cAPEN, REeEKAH LODGE,
" adnesday evenings at 7.30 O'Clock.
LENA l. HANSON, N. q.
CLARE II. HARVEY. Rec. See.
mch26 m-w&f,lyr