davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
Female.
WORK WANTED.
Male

MaIe.
BooKKEEPER sTENoGRAPHER - Expert
enccd competent; best credentials; neat ap-
pearance; SIS j. Smith, 52I East l4tth St
COACHMAN wishes place in country: under-
stands care Of horses, carriages has sood pei
sonal reference years last place; honest sooer'
Thomas Birch, Princeton. y. J.-- J.
ppT-TGTST's RELIEF. Registered; reliable; ];
manufacturing a speciality. ten Years expert
.rre. college graduate. Well. 30S East l53d 81
y01-NG MAN (ai) desires position with
cbanca for advancement; neat appearance
rsferercss unquestionable. NJ s., Box H.
tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09

THE CLINTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES; -
ofrfces. .4s and cas- East s5th ST.. New York.
TO Patrick Berry, Mrs g. r Bidwell.
Michael Brennan. Miss Mary Buckley, Miss
Rose Cooke SIR. and Mrs Frank pinsn. Mrs.
Mary Donhue, s. w. Doty. Huge Fyfe (Mrs.
Mary Fyfel, Fred Gerner. Mrs 'Addie Ella Gil
bert Catherine Green Mrs Jenny Haberland,
Edward J. Harvey. Mrs Masdelina Honmann,
Mrs Della Kelly. @. Krohn. Mrs. Sadie Lamb,
Mrs Carrie Larkin. Nellie Lsrkin. Dr. wilt
lam Arthur MacNicholl. Mr.. John McCsrron.
Alice McGowen. c. Lawrence Martin. Frank
Molloy Terrence Monaghan. Mrs. Mary Mul-
len Miss Margaret Murphy. Mis Maria
OHara, Kate Powers, Mrs. u. Pulver. Jr. !:
James Purcell. Mary Purcell James D. and
L. G. Renlsen Mrs. Agnes Riley. Teresa Rosg.
james Russell, Anna smith. p. b smith,
Mrs Emma swanson. Mrs. Joseph Triplest.
Frank and Mary Trucot. Mrs q. Tunis. ~ J.
Voxie: You and each OF you are hereby noti-
fed that the time for the payment OF this
eompany's lien upon the property hereinafter
described having expired after due notice
thereof had been given you, this company vii,
cause such property; to WIT. household soods
personal effects and merchandise, stored by
YOU in its warehouses, 10 be sold az public
auction, according 10 the statute IN such case
made and provided Said auction will take
place at these warehouses, 243 and 2fo East
3Sth ST., New York city. on Wednesday March
10Th 1912 at 10 A. NJ, and will be continued
each succeeding wednesday. al the same time
and place, until the sale IL completed
It O. ELLSWORTH, General Manager
New York March I'd. 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
STORAGE NOTICES.
Metropolitan Fire.PrOof
Storage Warehouse Co.
Al wEsT 6sTH sTREET

New York, March 9Th, 1919.
To Mrs. Gibson Arnold Miss Adelaide Mesrs,
". X. Flsgg or Mary b. Flags, Louis W. Cart
rer. Mrs ". r. Halliburton, Mrs. n. Cold
stein, Brainsrd Rorison. George VI. Nielsen, Ars.
o. IL. Kesne, Mrs. Phil. Il. Shaw, Estate Of
Joel :. Mason Mrs Minnie Fox Vuiture De-
velopment Co., Percy s Clark, Mrs. Z. N. Mag
well. Mrs W., J. Briggs. Mr.. and Mrs A. J.
Ryan. Miss 3. Endres: You and each OF you sN
hereby notified that the time for the payment ~
our lien uron the property hereinafter descrthed
having expired, after due notice thereof had been
given you, We will cause Such property, 20 wit;
Household Goods Offce Furniture, Personal Et-
fscts and Merchandise. stored in the Metropolitan
Firo-Proof Storage Warehouse Co warehouses
by you or in your name COR IN which you may
have an intepeso. 10 be sold al public auction.
according 20 the statute In such case made and
provided. at our warehouses Ia West 55th ST.
New York City. on Monday, March 10th. 1919 ss
10 30 a. M aud IL the sale thereof 10 not COM
loted on said date the same will be continued
al the same place each and every Monday
thereafter, beginning az 1890 a. M. ana ceu-
tinUing until ell the goods are sold -
METROPOLITAN FIRE-PROOF STORAGE
WAREHOUSE co.
GEORGE OFT, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
ST. CHARLES

ATLANTIC CITY, n, J..
Most select location. fronting the ocean. Thor
ouRhly modern; courteous service Bathrooms
with hot and cold fresh and sea water attach
ments showers. &c. Orchestra. Magnificent
Sun Parior overlooking the Boardwalk and
Ocean Golf privileges. Always open Illus
trated booklet. NEWLIN HAINES COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
Female.

pREssMAKER. First class work and styls,
out by the day Address MISS Lndnlad' ion
East Mst 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09

plies Professors. Teachers. Tutors, Governesses
etc. u Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
- 49,
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
I MADE $4,000 in hve years with small mall
order business: began with IS. send for free
bookIet Tells how. Heacock. 5Oo5. -Lockport
n y.
WE. WISH TO EMPLOY few men AZ home
or 10 travel Good pay for all or psrt tme
A ]. suit. 33s. East Front St, BERWICK
Penua
Female.
PRIMARY TEACHER for exceptional children {;
objective and manual metnods' rssiasnt pn posi-
ton: interview by appointment. Heroart Han
Plainheld, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
LAWYERS,

JAMES A. GRAY, COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Rooms, IFS Broadway. City.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09

AMSTERDAM AVE. e s. - # Of 125th 81,
ssxlO0. l2ist 81 n S. 323 n W Of Amsterdam
ave 5OxlOO. John Townshend 90 Emma 6 Towns
h.nd, is part Dee u 1905; 81; attorneys, Nc
crody & Yard Sc Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
CARPET CLEANING.

,.pEFIji- CARPET CLEANING Co.--cieans
~ romnressed air, steam. hand on moor.
,sSs broadway 42i East 18th a. cOE
BRANDT Tel. 132-3sth
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
NH" oldest Largest Most Modern.
FINE RIOS WOVEN From OLD SARPETS
r., laoo ssos bryant s3T-<3s wost 45th St.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
LOST BANKBOOKS.

RINKRooK Mo- S4e.5ls OF the Union Dime
savings Bank is missing. Any person hav-
ing claim TO Il Is hereby called upon IN
nresent the same within ten DAYS or submit
to having said passbook cancelled and a new
one issued. -----
RANKBOoK No 4e5 100 OF the Union Dime Saw
ines Bank il missing. Any person having
claim to IL Is hereby called upon TO present the
same within ten days or submit 10 having said
"a ssbook cancelled and a new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

El..,,y;.s Dancing, Acting, Amateurs coached.
SIOClItlVn Special work for children. Tbs
GUEST STUDIOS, 226 5th ave, near 27th ST
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
EXCURSIONS.
europe {. S.s,i: :s;',ssss;, s;.sssfss; is.s;
e. Raymond b Yhtcomb Co 225Ydth Ave
INSTRUCTION..

For Both Sexes-city.
THE BERLTTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
MADISON SQUARE d122 BROADwAYl-
Harlem Branch. 343 Lenox Ave, near i27th 81
Brooklyn Branch. 2is.22O Livingston 9e
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-06

LEFT HIS VICTIM
To BURN To DEATH
Miss Wintepmeyer Assaulted
By Man Near
Cumberland

Leaving his victim, Frances Win
termeger, aged 16 years, beside fire
whose fuel vas her clothing, man
as yet not identified, nearly added
murder By burning to assault late
Thursday afternoon Miss Winter
meyer very pretty girl was attack
ed within loo yards Of ner home in
Cash Valley three miles from Cum,
berlaHd
The girl was unconscious when the
fire was kindled by her side and her
arm was badly burned She was
aroused by the flames creeping over
her and though she was exhausted
Size found her way to the house and
gave the alarm. The man had divest-
ed the girl Of all aer clothing except
her top dress, using his knife to re,
move it.
Miss Wintermeyer is the daughter
OF Mrs Nary E. Wintermeyer, a wild
ow. She had been in Cumberland and
was on her way home She saw d
man approaching in the road and
when he came upon her he said:
'Hello, pretty baby dol!9
She kept on. but he seized her from
behind and dragged her into a cIump
OF bushes by the roadside She
tried to scream but he held a long
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-06
HAD NO LICENSE.

Arthur r Sinclair employed at the
Security plant, was arrested in Wash
inaton for not having a District Ii
cense on his auto. He was en- route
10 the municipal building to get a
license when apprehended The Ii
cense office was closed. He was fl
nally released upon putting up 81
collateral
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-06
AUTO SMASHED.

A shifting engine on the B. & O.
struck an automobile at the Harrison
street crossing in Cumberland and a
couple thrown out, who registered as
J. T. Keefer and wife of McKeesport,
Pa Mrs. Keefers arm was much
bruised The automobile engine was
smashed and the front wheels torn
off
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-06

have been in the hands of receiver
for several months and preparations
were being made to resume opera
tons The loss is fully covered by
insurance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-06
RIVERTON MILLS BURNED OUT

The Riverton Mills, located at Riv-
erton, Va, were totally destroyed by
fire Friday afternoon. The mills
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-06

The German Emperor and the Car
Of Russia met at Baltic Port, Russia,
for conference.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-06

Some MeKown orchard stock for sale.
See II. L. Alexander 752t
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-06

Blans ieasea tor sale at This Office
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
FoOTGEAR OF MUCH MOMENT
Must Be Distinctive and Individual
and az Rich az the Wearer
Can Afford.

Some ingenious person has had the
idea that we may as well have our
feet in harmony with our faces, and SO
our hose are being made to match our
wells in patterns Of fine cobwebby
lace, which are not quite so disflgur-
ing on our extremities as they are
when making the presumably delicate
complexion OF some fair ladyl
Our lengtheing frocks for evening
wear do not give our shoes the prom.
inence they merit, but Cinderella
would find 1t difficult to make any sen.
sation in a modern ballroom with moth
ing more remarkable than crystal slip.
pers, for footgear is most dainty and
artistic and individual, no two pairs
being alike.
The distinctive extravaganza Of the
season is the slipper of gold or silver
tissue discreetly yelled with real lace
Brussels over gold, black chantilly
over silver, the lace itself being fire.
quently embroidered with beads OF
even with precious stones Of some con-
siderable value.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
YOKE COLLAR AN ECONOMY
Frllls and Ruffles Add Much to Ap.
pearanoe Of Gown, In Addition
to other Worth.

Most economical are the yoke col
lars of embroidered null and tucked
or plated point d'esprit and net, frill-
ed with lace. They are wide enough
to cover the shoulders and deep
enough to reach below the bust in
front and below the shoulder blades
In the back so that no other trimming
is necessary for the gown. CUFFS and
sleeve frills are made to match. Flut-
ed white muslin frills give It crisp of
freshness that proclaims them the
trimming above all others for a sum
mer morning gown. A simple gray
cotton ratine morning frock Is made
attractive by collar of black taffeta
with an overlap of white null finished
with a hemstitched rufie. The belt
is of tafieta to match.
Ruffles Of lace or tulle are worn
with the collarless blouse In the
street. They are very smart and are
generally decorated at one side with
a knot Of tiny wild flowers. Toby
friIls are made both plain and point.
ed. One Of many points is made Of
black tulle, with the neck encircled
with a band of black velvet ribbon
tied at the side under a tiny bunch Of
many colored flowers. Another Toby
rufle is Of white tulle with neck
band of mauve velvet slipped through
q pearl buckle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11

What is a Jay walker7 We all know
him and recognize him as a pest, but
Kansas City was first in giving him
name and separate Classification.
The Jay walker Is the person who
walks or loiters in crowded streets,
totally Indifferent to the rights and
convenience of those he comes In con-
tact with there. In crossing from one
sidewalk to another he ignores the
cross-walks and meanders among
wagons, traction cars and automobiles
with a recklessRess that puts the
drivers in danger OF heart failure.
On a crowded sidewalk he keeps to
the left instead OF to the right, rough
ly shouldering his way through the
oncoming stream Of humanity. He
stops to talk with acquaintances on
busy corners, planting himself where
he will most interfere with the prog
ress Of the people passing by. On the
narrow boardwalk in front of an ex-
cavation for a new building he leisure
ly surveys the operations going on be-
hind the fence, compelling all who
wish to pass to step of upon the
dirty pavement
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
zy16EA|ERAL
EARM'1N0TES

Be sure there are no lice on the
hogs.
Keep the calves in clean quarters
out OF the hot sun.
Do not put the colts In a pasture
fenced by barbed wire.
A bottle OF vaseline is aandy TO have
around at milking time.
scours in pigs is an indication OF
indigestion In the mother.
II may be wise to protect the colts
from the flies during the day.
II a COW falls of in milk now II win
be hard TO bring back the flow.
Cows can't be blamed for trying the
fences when pasture gets short.
Wheat middlings Is one Of the best
feeds for young and growing pigs.
Be sure the mares and colts in pas
ture have shelter from the hot sun.
Only a little buttermilk not worked
out will mean rancid butter in a short
time.
Three hundred dollars in sllo
beats having that much money in the
bank.
Whole oats placed on a dry, raised
platform are a most profitable feed for
young pigs.
The man with COWS coming fresh. in
the fall has cream TO sell when The
price is up.
Fruit Of every kind should be thor
oughly cooled before being packed fUI
the market.
Ducks as a rule are hardy. They do
not have the gapes, The weakest part
Of a duck is It's legs.
Chicks ON a hard board floor soon
develop leg troubles. Sprinkle fine
earth OF sand over II.
Ewes that are broad and long will
make good brood mothers, and
produce vigorous offspring.
Orchard men Of noted fruit sections
Of the country practice thinning az
faithfully as they do the spraying and
pruning Of trees.
Pigs that have been properly grown
up to FIVE months with big strong
frames, can be rounded up quickly fol
market with ration consisting large
ly Of corn.
In selecting ram always pick out
one that stands square on his legs
and shows courage and masculinity
A slow, poky animal win prove a dis
appointment.
When pure-bred swine are kept fol
breeding purposes they should b
given every opportunity for bone ant
muscle development, rather than th'
production Of fat.
When disposing Of some of the oil
stock pick out the poor layers. The!
are lust as good" for roasting pun
poses, and you cannot afford to par
with the money-makers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11

ened with pieces Of cardboard cut ta
fit, and sewn in between the cover
and the lining. The material can thea
be folded at the point indicated by
the lower dotted line and sewn togeth.
er at the edges. No fastening is nee
essary with this case, as the handles
are arranged In such a manner that
the follower is securely held down
while the case is being carried, the
one handle being drawn through the
other, A glance at the sketch win ex.
plain this These handles should be
made of leather, and In an old narrow
strap plenty of material will be found
for this purpose.
Diagram d shows the back Of the
case and here the word Music" with,
perhaps, the initials of the owner I'm.
derneath 1t, might we'll be worked.
If the case is required for carrying
a large quantity of husic, then it win
be necessary to let in pieces Of mate
rial at either side, but this can be
done without difficulty.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
SATISFACTORY FIRE,PROOF SMOKE HOUSE

on ledge or projection from the
walls on each side. These pieces OF
plank have hooks driven In on both
edges far enough apart to receive the
hams, 80 that row may be hung on
each side. When full, each is pushed
along to one side and another filed,
and so on till all are in their places.
The ventilators above are then open.
ed, and smoke Is started on the heap
of ashes below. For this purpose.
cobs are used, or unseasoned maple, or
body hickory. The smoking should be
slow. BY the time the smoke has
passed up through the opening In the
arch. 1t has become cold, and cannot
heat the hams. Ten or twelve days
will usually be enough for the com.
completion of the operation, when the
ventilators at the end and in the chin.
ney above are closed shut. The hams
being now kept perfectly dark and
thoroughly excluded from the air out.
side, they will keep in good condi.
ton; flies will do no injury through
the summer with small fire started
once a month, and with the upper
ventilator partly open at the time.
This obviates the common and trou.
blesome task Of encasing the hams
in muslin, withdrawing them, or
packing them in oats or ashes.
1t is obvious that the apartment
used as a store room may be omitted,
and the smoke house built alone. The
smoke room In this building is six BY
ten feet in the clear, which is larger
than most families require. The great
points here attained are perfect protec.
ton from cool smoke, ready &C
cess, and handling, and an easy mode
of keeping the hams through the sum
mer in perfect condition. Double brick
hollow walls might be even better
than stone The rafters should be
ten inches wide, strongly lathed, plas
tered, and filed with sawdust to keeE
the room cool.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
TIM 1rIETE ILINILIILIlHLHL1I,
SENATOR STEPHENSON, WHO DEFIES AGE

Senator Isaac Stephenson OF Wis
consin. the oldest member OF either
branch OF congress. is standing the
scorohing hot weather Of the national
capital better than any Of his col
leagues. In Wisconsin Mr.. Stephen
son Is known as Uncle Ike" but
among his senate associates he IL
Familiarity hailed as "Dr. Ike"
Although Mr.. Stephenson makes no
pretentions 10 a knowledge Of medi-
cine as laid down in the books, ana
frequently admits that he is not
abreast OF the modern medical sci
enoe, he has had practical expert
ence which he thinks FITS him to give
advice to the ailing. As far back as
the early flfties, Mr.. Stephenson was
healing the sick. He was then In
charge Of various lumber camps IN
the Lake Superior region Of northern
Wisconsin.
For fifteen years" said Mr..
Stephenson, I'VE were without doc
tor, lawyer, or preacher. We did not
need a doctor, for l looked after the
sick. and as for a lawyer We got along
pretty well, because we fought out
with our fists the troubles that arose
among Us. We had some pretty rough
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
EXCELLENT FOR SWINE
COwpeas Almost as Good as
Clover for Hog Pasture.
Forage Plant Well Adapted TO Needs
Of South and Among Best Crops
for Grazing and sollln9-
Source Of Profit.

Hog raisers should grow cowpeas
for hogs are fond Of them, and they
are almost as good, II not fully as
good, as red clover or alfalfa. In fact
the cowpea has been described as be
Ing to the south what red clover Is
10 the north, or alfalfa TO the west
forage plant well adapted 10 the
needs OF the region-and esteemed
among the best crops for grazing and
Soillng.
BY iudicious selection OF varieties,
fields ready for use can be had from
midsummer until cold weather, and a
good part OF what is needed for this
purpose can be grown as a catch crop
without interfering with the regular
crops grown on the same ground
This is especially so when they are
grown between corn rows, being
planted when the corn is laid by and
grazed after the corn is gathered.
Probably about half OF the cowpeas
grown in the south are grown and
grazed in this way, and are regarded
as providing the best possible pasture
for hogs. They Just can't be beat, and
more Of them should be raised for the
bacon and lard makers.
When oowpeas are pastured by
hogs the droppings return nearly all
the fertiliEing elements Of the crop
10 the soil and benefit the field near
ly as much as though the entire crop
were plowed under as a green ma.
nure. The meat produced is clear
profit The crop does not bear contin.
uous grazing, still It gives abundant
feed for q month or six weeks, and
by arranging succession OF fields
good pasture may be provided during
several months. More actual feed is
| produced with less waste per acre
when the vines are cut or pulled for
soiling, for which cowpeas are q
great crop. A bulletin Issued by the
Mississippi experiment station says
that In that state cowpeas for hogs
pasture, without grain, have given
better results than any other crop. In
one test the crop was grown on theil
hill land, where one acre Of cowpea
produced $50 pounds Of pork. In an
other test on rich valley land one acrt
of cowpeas produced 483 pounds o.
pork. The hogs we're turned into tbs
field when the peas were about ripe
Cowpeas will do well in any state
south, and they can be made a source
of great wealth to the south by feed
ing them to hogs If southern farmers
will catch on and plant more hog
and cowpeas.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11

In response to q query as to a
simple smoke house for family use
and the best methods Of smoking hams
and bacon in small quantities the
Country Gentleman makes the follow
Ing reply:
A fre-proof smoke house, and store
room combined that has given excel
lent satisfaction was built as fol-
lows:
The building is divided into two sec
tions, that facing the dwelling and sit
uated> at the right end in the diagram
being encased in stone walls and closed
with dark shutters when desired, an
swers a useful purpose for keeping
fruit, fresh meat and provisions gen.
orally.
The left-hand half of the building is
occupied with the smoke house. The
diagram shows the position OF the diff
ferent parts. The ash pit, surround
ed by stone walls and layer Of stone
beneath, laid in water-lime mortar,
and securely coated with the same,
Keeps Tie dSuSb uAyt anu AO WdCcA Gall
enter. The ash pit is entered by an
iron door, shown both in the view and
section. Over It is a brick arch, con-
tanning several holes the size of a
half brick, through which the smoke
passes into the smoke apartment
above, which is entered by the outside
door on the left end OF the build
ing, by the assistance of a steplRdder.
This smoke house is six by ten feet
in the clear. The ventilating window
at the end, and the ventilating chin
ney at the top, are both opened when
the hams are smoking, and closely
shut when the operation is completed
The top Of the arch forms the floor OF
the smoke room.
A large number of hams may be
placed in tais room by the following
arrangement: Pieces Of hardwood
plank, eight inches wide and long
enough to reach across the room, rest
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11

There has started in Baltimore a
systematic plan to deal with street
mendicants in a practical and sensi-
BILE way, says the Baltimore Ameri-
can. AS a result Of a conference a
special mendicancy officer has been
appointed to make a careful exami-
nation of each case and suggest the
wisest method of dealing with 1t. He
will have plenty to do, although street
beggars are not as numerous as they
were few years ago, Still there are
an abundance Of them, surely enough
to keep an officer busy. Some OF
these mendicants have grown old in
the business and are familiar figures
on busy shopping streets. Few, II
any, of them, are worthy of charity
They stay in the business because
they find It the easiest way to gel
food and drink. especially drink.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
HANDY TYPE OF MUSIC CASFA
Especially Appropriate for That serV-
Ice, but Might BE Used for Many
Other Purposes.

This Is a very handy type Of case.
and might be used for other purposes,
as we'll as that Of carrying music. Il
can be made with almost any kind OF
strong material, Of a dark shade OF
color for preference. bound at the
edges with narrow ribbon, and lined
inside with sateen. The materials can
each be cut entirely In one piece OF
the shape shown in the diagram on
the right hand side at the top OF the
sketch, A forming the follower flap.
b the back and c the front OF the
case. Portions G and C should be stlfr.