davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
GROCERIES

Lea a. Perrin's Wor-
oestershire sauce. bot
tie ........s.. voc
Snider's pork and beans
and rs stamps, can, i5o
; pkKs. Star and Cres-
cent macaroni and 10
stamps ...s.s.... .zes
Quart bottle Haarmann' 8
vinegar a 10 st'ps. 500
Small sweet pickles and
10 stamps. quart 15o
Csc bottle Geo. Dsiidet's
maraschino cherries re-
duced to .f5e
s5c bottle large Spanish
olives .............eeo
Spaghetti and is stamps.
can 66
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

a
i-io- pss. Denne.tsSs
itoi coiieo anu -
stamps ..........soo
u IDS. sfznulsten sussI
Tor ."........A'0o
Assortea ,ees ana ~
-stshps 10. .'.,.'see
lea slItinss anu ~
stsmph 10. ..,Aoe
6ennetts Sapitoi i.9ua,
sack .....-....'sA.eo
items tresn Ana crisp
AVnlist
crackers and 10 stamps.
pkg. ..:...........ioc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

The Persistent and Judicious Use Of
Newspaper Adverttsing 10 the Road to
szsiaess s=-sess
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
Sale Foulards and Messaline.
a7-inoh msssalir

H-tnch meenAltness IN
light blue. Alice blue.
Copenhagen. navy, old
rose. coral pink, tan,
beige. brown, gray, taupe.
emerald. olive, reseda,
lavender. maise. garnet.
white. cream and black;
at ssc.
Satin finished. natural
ponGss in semi-rough
styles: an elegant nate
rial for waists. dresses
and summer coats: full
q inches wide. Monday,
CSC the yard
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
New Linen Coats

: Made Of tan linens in novelty and
auto styles and priced at ss,p5 10
1896. Some have long shawl col
lars, others wide reyers, others are
cut in various new side effects,
etc. TO please all. All sizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
New Silk Coats

New silk coats OF changeable
messaiines, sturdy bengallnes and
taffetas and satins in all sizes and
styles to become both miss and
matron. at 1850 TO s2t.75. Richly
trimmed with laces and fine braids.
The day book., 1912-03-28
D. Roosevelt "heatedly"

T. Roosevelt ''heatedly" denies
that his speech in the auditorium
last night indicated his intention
to bolt the ticket if he failed to
land the nomination.
Rev. Thomas w. Daxis, Meth
odist, assisted in laying of corner
stone of new Olympia 100000
fight club at Philadelphia -.
The day book., 1912-03-28
QUIET REIGNED AT ROCK
ISLAND LAST NIGHT

Rock Island, Ill, March 28.-
With troops patrolling every
street and armed guards on all
the principal corners in the busi-
ness district, peace and quiet
reigned in Rock Island last night.
Only half dozen arrests were
made, and these were youths who
jeered at the militiamen or re-
fused to obey the command to
move on"
Notwithstanding this surface
appearance, of order, there is an
undercurrent of unrest and pro-
test at the presence of the soldiers
on the part of some of the citi-.
zens. The attitude of the saloon
element has aroused the fear of
further outbreaks.
1t is probable the troops will
be kept here until after the pri-
maries, April 9, and no political
mass meetings. Will De allowed.
Saloons will remain closed until
the election.
Sheriff Bruner is in nominal
command of the law and order
forces in the town, but Adjt. Gen.
Dickson is advising him at every
step. The story that a quantity
of dynamite had been shipped in
to the town and hidden in the
railroad yards is declared ground
less. The sheriff also denied an
attempt had been made to assas-
sinate Mayor Schriver.~ He said
a deputy had accidentally dis
charged a riot gun, and the bull
let had passed through the sta
ton window. -
The day book., 1912-03-28

ed by militiamen, gave out a,
statement in which he said the
trouble arose over his fight to run
the lawless element out of town.
He is also reported to have said
that Editor Looney of the Rock
Island News, through his paper,
had stirred up the anger of the
people, and if he. thought it was
necessary to kill Looney to pre-
serve order he would kill him, if
he went to the gaIlows next day.
A.special grand jury will elm
paneled this afternoon to investi-
gate the riots. Indictments are
expected against Editor Looney,
Harry McCaskrin, candidate for
states attorney of Rock Island
county; P. H. Wells, justice of
the peace, and a score of others
known to have participated in the
disturbances, 1t was McCas-
krin's speech that infamed the
crowd to make the attack on the
police station.
Arevised report of the casual
ties of Tuesdays nights fight be-
tween the police and rioters
shows that C. H. Kellogg of Dav-
EXPORT, Ia, was the only man
killed. Raymond Swingle, 18,. of
Rock Island, is said to be dying
in a local hospital. The coroner
will hold an inquest over the body
of Kellogg this evening.
T. Roosevelt "heatedly" denies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24
Washington Party !

One of the most brilliant social
functions that was given ip honor
of washington's birthday s%as IA
luncheon given by MI. and Mrs.
w. Ellis Nixon at their charming
home on Carolina street. The
dining room was most patriotic in
its decorations OF flags and the col
ors of red, white and blue profusely
used Punch was served in the. re-
ception hall by the hostess.
After participating in the game Of
800" until a late hour, a dainty
luncheon was served. Those pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bernard
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bradford,
Grace and Ruby Broadwater.
The out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Freeal and Mr..
and Mrs. coburn, of Pittsburg; and
Mr.. Lanerty. of Cleveland, o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24

CONTESTS were Washing ton souven4
ifs, and were captured BY Messrs
Roy EFi ns, James Heavener and
Charles lawson.
Mrs: thompso1 was assisted in
serving . I Mesdkmes L. Up. Hal
stead, h S FJeadland and George
Waters. al d Misses Mollie Patton,
Laura ThPmIso Pansy Eskew.
Florence RSgfrs and Mae Great
house.
The guestl we're Dan Davis, Perry
Heayener. Toy Marks. Carney
Hardman. ohm Jacobs. Charles
Lawson, + 'ank Hefner, J0ne
strOther, Gu Hetner, Glen Waters.
Ralph Garrison, James. Heavener,
Carlton Woods, Clarence Osborn,
Lyle Powell, George Waters, G.. C.
Mcclelland, IA. D. Talbot, Fred
Burka, Loyal skidmore, a. s..
Headland and Roy Evans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24
s OCIAL..
Triple Celebration

A triple birthday celebration was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ". Thompson, of Mechanic
street. Thursday evening in honor
of the Father of Our Country"
and two of our sons, Mr.. George
Thompson and Mr.. George Waters
The event was a stag affair and
about twenty-five Of the boys gath
cred to celebrate. The evening. was
games. music and social
featuFes.s Mr.. &c. c.. MdClelland
and Mr.. Carney iHardman each rem
dered' number of plano solos, and
Mr.. Mcclelland nd Miss Thompson
piano and violin selections. A
very pleasing fe4ture in music was
the Victor victrol IA kindly furnished
by the pike New Company, and 1t
was an entertain ent in itself "A
large number of the finest records of
the besf compose rs delighted the
hearers throughout the 7eyening
"A feature Of 4 he Entertainment
was a mock wedding 4 The makeup
OF the wedding part1 battles descrip-
tion, but certainl! II was rural de-
livery" Mr.. GSdrge Waters acted
as the blushipg bridegroom. aad
Mr.. Glgnl waterS the bashful bride,
most eiaborateig gowned in an all
over dress with tplle veil and.gsr
ryins pink. flowg Is. Mrs. George
Waters acted ,as7aower girl and
wore GREEN dress, an Immense red
hat and rel slippers and yellow
gloves = NJ ssIas, Headland acted
az tbetnot tying efHcer 4 and chad
Just sentenced the couple qfefa life
when Mrs. n. 8. Headland ap-
peared as the pursuing parent, but
was tOG late to prevent the union.
Her costume and makeup were won
derful pieces of art as were each
participants, and the whole affair
was a most laughable one.
After the brIdegroom's falling at
the feet of his irate mother-in-law
and the fearful pleadings of ths
stammering bride. forgiveness was
forthcoming and all repaired to the
dining room where dainty lunch
was served.
The table decorations were red
and white carnations, in keeping
with the occasion, and the fayors
were Washington hatchets. The
prizes for the guessing and drawing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24

Better Whipcords at
$25 are in Copenhagen;
Navy, Black, two.tone
Gray and Tan, fiat revers
and other trimmings of
braid.
Novelty Whipcord
Weaves, finest and beauti-
full colors and blacks,
System tailored Thy HANDY
$25.
The Suit Store is full of
equally practical and in
expensive styles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24
High School Program j..

An excellent program was rem
dered at the West Milford High
school Thursday night in honor OF
George IWashington's birthday. The
program was highly entertaining =.
Great credit is due Prof. George
Washington Hawkins, principal of
the school, the other members OF
the faculty and the pupils of the
school for the splendid entertain
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24
Women's Tailor-Made
SUITS for SPRING

Do you know that you
can get whipcord suits for
as little as $21.5O?
Cut on the same general
lines as their finer com
panions, they have round
ed cutaway coats, mount
ed skirts and nothing but
smoked pearl buttons for
trimmings. Tan, Grayish
Tan, Black and Navy.
Sizes for everybody, IA to
10, and 80 to 46.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24
Beautlful Luncheon i.

&.
A beautifully appointed I o'clock
Was gwen yesterday after
noon by Mrs. leutBbert IA. Osborn
in her home al Hartlahd. The
floral decorations were crimson and
white carnations with ferns. Six
small tables SEsre arranged for the
gussts3iadd ktlhy!!'ired and gold
hatchets were used as place cards
Later a Ifeasing diversion of the af-
ternoon was a, musical game and
the souvenirs were captured by
Mrs. Edward b. Deison and Mrs {.
Harry M: Wade w Mrs. William
Harrington played the piano.
Among those who enjoyed Mrs.
esbernisy hospitality were Mrs,
Clarence TEaideek, Mrs. 9yie Smith,
Mrs. Charles S.. Warne, Mrs. John
Stone, Mrs. w. Frank, Stout. Mrs.
Farley W. Thorn, Mrs. Joseph stea-
ley, Mrs. Charles ~. Waterman,
Mrs. Edward Hood, Mrs. Charles
stealey, Mrs. William E. Tate,
Mrs. John Stealey, Mrs. w. Guy
Tetrick, Mrs Harry NJ. Wade, Mrs.
Robert ogden, Jr.; Mrs. Edward
B. Deison, Mrs. Lloyd P. souders,
Mrs. Charles Deison. Mrs. William
Harrington, Mrs. Harry Stealey,
Mrs. John Clifford, Mrs. Harvey
w. Harmer, Miss Lynch and Miss
Borgess..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24

the widow OF Colonel Evan Morgaa
of the British Royal Artillery.
member of an old Welsh family.
Mrs. Morgan was In her s4th
year. She was stationed at the
seutari Hospital during the crimean
war and in recogpition.of her splen-
did work there was presented with
a magnthrent diamond crescent
brooch by the sultan Of Turkey.
Having been born on October &c,
1918, she had lived ia Tho reigns q
six english soyereigns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24
FRENCH
! CONTINUED from page three

The death has occurred recently
at Berne Of the last of the little
band of nurses who, accompanied
Sforence Nightingale to the crimean
Far in 1856. 1t was that OF Mrs.
Marie Rodney Morgan, who was a
daughter of Rear Admiral Robert
Winthrop of the British navy and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24
State of Maryland,
Garrett County, to wit:

l hereby certify that on this 18th
day Of Feb. 1912, before me the sub
scrtber, a Notary Public of the State
of Maryland, in and for Garrett
County, aforesaid, personally appear
ed William Weber. president of the
H. Weber and Sons Co., and made
oath in due form of law that the mat,
tiers and things set forth in the afore-
going statement are true as therein
set forth, to the best OF his knowledge
and belief.
Sgd. ASA T. MATTHEWS, Notary
Public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24
Meeting Changed .

The ladies' class in physical cul-
ture which was to meet at 1880
o'clock Monday evening in the gym
nasium of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church, will meet Monday af-
teraoon at $3.50 O'Clock, on account
of the revival meeting in the church
at night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24
: Oakland, Md.. Feb. Is. 1912

= Oakland, Md, Feb. u, 1912.
To, whom II May Concern: $50
The undersigned haye'been engaged
in farming and gardening near Oak
land. Garrett County, Maryland, for
more than thirty years and herepY
testify to the generally very favorable
conditions existing here for The carry
ing on of such operations. We con-
slider the soil in this section as be-
ing unsurpassed anywhere, and the
climatic conditions, for nearly ali
farm products, to be most exceIlenE,
in fact very far above the average.
We have been generally successful
with such crops as wheat, oats, bar
ley. timothy, clover. alfalfa, cabbage,
caulifiower. celery, onions. beets and
all root crops. We considerthis section
to be the best grazing lsI.d we know
Of anywhere. Following are some Of
the yields of various crops we have
grown; Winter wheat at the rate
Of 70 bushels per acre. Oats. fire.
quently an average yield, on ten and
twenty acres. Of fifty bushels per
acre. Timothy hay, three to four
tons per acre; this is frequently an
average for large fields. Potatoes,
$50 bu. per acre. And a gross reve-
nue. Of three to I'VE hundred dollars
per acre on caulihower.
Sgd. The H. Weber and Sons, Co.
BY William Weber, President.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24
Miss Flynn EntertaLns .

Miss 'Genevieve Flyn entertained
a number of her friends a few even
ings ago in the strother hall at
iWilsonburg, The hall was beauti-
fully decorated with flags and bunt-
ing, The tables were beautiful, the
decorations being white and red
American Beauty roses.
At 9. o'clock dainty salad course
was served and later refreshments
were served.
Those who enjoyed the delightful
affair we're Miss Iva Fultz, Mr..
Robert Ash, Mfr, Ben Stout, Mr.
James Ash and hIr. wade DAWSON,
all of Salem; and Misses Mary
Moran. Mary Munday, Marie Nome,
Regina Deems, Gussie ,Daillan, Nell
Jtiia Kidd. Iva Leggett,
Pearl Haggerty<and Beulah Fletcher,
and Messrs. Ralph Powell, John
tDaIlian, Arthur Packet, Charles
Nome and Tinsay Iouchery, of
clarksburg; and Miss Ruth John
son, Florence Johnson. Nellie Leaf,
Mary Flynn, Mary Plant, Genevieve
and Harley Heckert, James Max
well. Roy Davis, Bernard Johnson,
okey Johnson and Leslie Ward, all
of Wilsonburg.
Every one went away saying that
they had enjoyed a very pleasant
evening,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24
NEWS
VI Miles East of
CIarksburg
oakland, Md., Feb. "a. ls1s.

Oakland, Nd, Feb. eth, 1918.
To Whom it May Concern;
This is to certify thai the farming
land Of Garrett County Is admirably
adapted to the production of all
crops grown in his latitude. have
farmed, more or less, in different sec
tons Of the county, for the past
twelve years and have always grown
good crops On one occasion grew
1OF bu. ofaoats per acre
SGD. W. RAYENseReFT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24
State Of Maryland.

Garrett County. to wIti
l hereby certify that before me, the
subscriber. a Notary Public of the
State Of Maryland, in and for Garrett
County, aforesaid, personally appear
ed W. Ravenscroft and made oath in
due form Of law that the matters
contained in the foregoing statement
are true as therein set forth.
In testimony whereof 1 hereun;o
subscribe my name and afix my No
tariald Seal, this 7thedaygoE Feb. 1912
Sgd. loAsA TsMATTHEws, Notary
&c Public. as1aI ali 5H:s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24

eeakmqaMd.! Fob II, 1919.
To whom it giay ContSernsses,s .
T4is 10 ssstsy that I have been
.isr4ins f. s5past tfty years, have
far1hed n W: Va, before coming to
Garrett County, Maryland. I know
that this LOCALITY iS an excellent
farming district; thai better crops
can be and are grown here than any
place L have2eHeriseeni Our soil here
is fertile and retains It's richness;
any manure or fertilizer of any kind
is retained in the soil. I have grown
10 bu. of oats to the acre on this
plateau. Last year l grew on fva
acres of land, ONE THOUSAND AND
TWENTY FIVE BUSHELS of ears of
corn, and there are thousands of
acres OF land around us that can cas-
lily be made the same.
sgd[ n. B. BROWNING.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24
gd n, B. BROWNING.
State of Maryland,
Garrett Counts. 10 wlt;

I hereby certify that on this 18th
day of Feb. 1912 ,bsfore me the sub
scriber, Notary Public of the State
of Maryland. in and for Garrett
County, aforesaid, personally appear
ed y. D. Browning, of Oakland. Nd,
and made oath in due form OF law
that the matters and things set forth
in the foregoing statement are true as
therein set forth.
Sgd. ASA T. MATTHEWS, Notary
Public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-24

Make your arrangements according
ly: ms .mhttdr what else may be- neg
lected, do nns Hail to see and hear Miss
MacL9ure3, February 27th and 2Sth
St -Pauls ", F.. Church, South.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
DEATH SENTENCE
 PASSED ON DIAz.
Military Court Suspends Sem tence as per Order of
 Supreme Court.
FRIENDS FEAR THE OUTCOME
Conflict of Authority Between Civil and Military Courts May Hasten
 Execution of Condemned Men.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News serviee
 heXlcO Clty.-Gen. Felix DiaZ, lead CT Of the revolution recently inaugur- ated in Vera Cruz and three of his confederates have been sentenced to death by the court martial before which they were tried in that city.
 At the same time information of the verdict against Diaz was received came the report that the military court had decided to recognize the order of suspension of sentence upon the reyo, lutionary leader granted by the Su- preme Court pending investigation as to whether the trial of Diaz should be by military or civil court Popular apprehension regarding the fate of Diaz has not been greatly allayed, however by this action of the court martial
 The delay in the receipt of the news regarding the outcome of the military trial is characteristic of all communi- cation between the capital and Vera Cruz. The uncertainty as to what is transpiring there has served to in crease the tenseness of the situation. Friends of Diaz here fear the conse- quences of the conflict of authority which has arisen between the judiciary and military courts If the military court observes the order of the ciYll authorities. the final disposition of the case will be long postponed But it would be no surprise to thousands here to receive a message announcing the execution of the rebel general and his associates. Efforts to save their lives, especially that of Diaz. con- tinue unabated. Prominent women. men high in affairs, members of con- gress and even high army officers. have appealed 10 President Madero for clemency, but to all he has given the same negative answer.
 That the quick suppression of the Diaz revolt has shown strength on the part of the government is con ceded in the capital, but that the situa. tion generally has been improved is a matter of doubt.
 A number of rebel hands. which were operating in many parts of the republic, are still afield and apparent ly as active as before. Added ta the list is a well-defined new revolt in Yuca an.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01

the secretary of the navy were seated -n the Thirteenth regiment a-aury, Brooklyn, as guests Of honor at din. ner to them by employees Of the Brook lyn navy yard in celebration ot the successful launching Of the battleghip New York.
 The president had just ffatsaad a plea for q greater navy, and Comman- der Graves of the navy yard was speaking at the time. when the news of Mr. Sherman's death wa5 broken 10 the president.
 President Taft at first made no comment after hearing the news. He remained seated, quietly eoneealing emotions which he must have felt until he was escorted to his automo. bile.
 The president was escorted to his automobile. Tears came 10 his eyes He was lost sight of, however, as he stepped inside the car and was whisk- ed across Brooklyn bridge and to the Pennsylvania railroad station in New York
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
JUDGE KILLS AMENDMENT
Says Amendment Was Improperly Sub.
 mitted to the Voters of State.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock. Ark-Judge Guy Fuik of the Second Division of the Pulaski Circuit Court, i'll an opinion handed down here holds that Amendment Ne. 15, permitting municipalities to issue bonds, voted on at the state election on September 9, was improperly sub mitted and that it was nc adopted He holds that the number of amend ments that can be submitted to the people is limited to three and that the Arkansas State Board of Election Commissioners has no power to de- clare the adoption or rejection of the amendment that duty deyolving upon the speaker of the House of Represen. tatiyes.
 The decisiCn rendered by Judge Fulk was in the case of the State Of Arkansas, on the relation of the City of Little Rock, and Mayor Charles E. Taylor, against the State Board Of Election Commissioners in which the city of Little Rock sought to require by mandamus proceeding the commis- sioners to canvass the returns on the bond amendment and declare it adopt cd
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
ANOTHER ROLDUP
 |o SUCCESSFUL Young Men Hold Up Oklahoma Train and Escape to
 Mountains.
DEED WAS WELL PLANNED
Overlook Money in Express Safe. Believed to Have Secured
 S25,ooO Loo9.
gestern Newgpaper union Newa service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Muskogee, Okla. - That the four youthful bandits who held up the Katy Limited at Wirth, Okla, over looked $50,000 in currency in the ox- press safe, was he statement made here by the express company officials Just how much loot the robbers cb- tained. the officials declare they do not know, but il is believed that 1t will reach 5000.
 The bandits are believed to be safe in the fastness of the Winding Stair mountains to the southeast of the scene Of the hold-up. A small boy saw four laen. answering the descrip- tions of the robbers, riding in the di- rection of the hills.
 The section of the country into which the bandits are believed to have fled is the most primitive in Oklaho- ma. Only trails answer for roadways Many lawless people inhabit the hills.
 The robbery was one Of the most daring and spectacular hold-ups com. mitted in Oklahoma in recent years.
 Nirih nestles in a bend of the Canadian river Two trestles span the river, one short bridge of about 25 feet. carrying the railroad over slough or backWater A few feet be- yond, a trestle of more than 200 feet stretches across the river The road winds around q hillside in a sharp curve onto the first and smaller tres tie.
 It was at this curve, most strate- gie point, that the hold-up took place The robbers had timed their work well almost 10 the minute. No was run ming on time. The bandits must have known this fact, for, as the train made the curve. the bridge already was in flames. Three masked men, standing in the glare Of the fire, Jagged to a stop.
 The locomotive dad run on to the burning bridge before the brakes could bring the train to standstill. Al though the flames threatened to de- stroy the trestle before their work was accomplished, he bandits moved with deliberate coolness. Covering the engineer and fireman with their revolYers, they ordered them from the cab.
 While one bandit held the line. the other two ancoupled the engine, bag gage and express ears from the coaches. They then forced the rain men into the cab and ordered the engineer to open the throttle.
 A half mile on the other side of the bridge. the bandits ordered the en- gineer to q stop They then blew the safe in the express car and ransacked it's contents. Four charges were ne. ccssary to wreck the saf