davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Americans Arrested.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Aug 25.-Stua rt
Hunt an American ranch owner and cat
tleman OF Sonora, with two cowboys in
his employ. was arrested today at
Fronteras. charged with being an enemy
OF the Sonora state government. They
were imprisoned by order Of Jose May
torena. the insurgent governor.
Hunt was arrested because OF cattle
deal. He was charged with having
bought from a weathy Mexican federal
sympa thizer cattle that had been seized
by the state government. The Ameri-
cans offense consisted In not dealing
with the state government direct.
American cattlemen on both sides OF
the frontier have taken up the question
with constitutionalist leaders In an eg-
fort to effect Hunts release.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Wood Declines Invitation.
International News Service

BY Intcrnational News service.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-An invita- ton
from Kaiser Wilhelm to attend the Ger
man military maneuvers on September .
was today declined by Major General
Wood, chief OF staff of the United States
army. General Wood is at Fort Riley.
Kan. with Secretary OF War Garrison
His refusal Of the kaisers invitation WIS
based upon the wish OF Secretary Garri-
son that General Wood complete his trip
Of lnspectiOn OF armY posts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Plead Not Guilty.

MEXICO CITY Aug 25.-Mexican
government officials today denied having
any knowledge Of the death OF Serapio
Rendon and Bordes Mange. deputies who
recently dropped from sight
Rendon was said 10 have been shot to
death by federal soldiers in a suburb of
the capital on August 22 and Mangel two
days previously, Officials today ac-
counted for their disappea "a nee with the
theory that they have Joined the rebel
forces.
General Genevevo de Ia O, one OF the
rebel lenders, is alleged to have been In
the capital In disguise and TO have con-
ferred here with RendOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Free Raw Wool Approved.

Free raw wool was among the pro-
posals on the free list approved by the
senate in committee of the whole, !"
but this will come up again on substi-
tutes offered in the senate proper.
Free meat, cattle, sheep, swine and
wheat were passed over at the request
Of Senator McCumber of North Dakota,
Senator Smith of South Carolina, as.
sailing the foreign labor in New Eng
land cotton mills, and the wages paid,
provoked a sectional debate, Senator
Lippitt retorting with description of
the child labor in the south and com
parison of wages, showing the south
ern wages TO be lower than those paid
in New England cotton mills.
The paper schedule was agreed to
as amended by the finance committee,
with the exception of the paragraph on
the wrapping paper, which was passed
over at the suggestion of Senator
Hughes. in charge of the schedule.
Sundries Schedule.
The sundries schedule was taken up
and the paragraphs on braids, brooms,
brushes and buttons agreed to. Sena-
tor Bristow protested that the reduced
duties on brooms was another discrimi-
nation against products in which
farmers were interested. Senator Cum
minis protested against the reduced
duties on the cheaper grades of but
tons, claiming that the rates proposed
would put the Iowa manufacturers out
Of business.
During the afternoon Senator
Ashurst delivered a general defense OF
the bill, comparing 1t with other tariff
measures of the past. He denied that
it was studied discrimination against
the farming class.
An amendment to the foreign mea,
inspection clause was proposed TO the
finance committee today by the bureau
of animal industry, which suggested
the original clause, providing that ar
inspection of foreign meat equal TO thu
inspection Of American meat should bt
sufficient. The amendment is de
signed 20 clarity the clause by provid
ing that such foreign inspected meat
shall enjoy the same rights and priyi
leges as accorded American meat in
speeted under the inspection law o.
1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Compelled to Retreat.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-The consti.
tutionalIst agency here today received the
following message from Sanchez Azscona,
secretary OF state OF Sonora:
"Advices report our troops compelled by
federas to rereat into Guaymas. Can
nonsding decreasing, but battle prob
ably win renew in the morning. All go-
Ing we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Situation Under Control.

ERIE. Pa. Aug. 25.-With the full
membership OF two troops OF Pennsyl-
vania state police on duty In the strike
zones many men returned to the shops
this morning. Last night was unusually
quiet and peace officers feel that the
situation Is we'll In hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
SET SPEECHES
DELAY ACTION
ON THE TARIFF
Free List, Including Raw
Wool, Ratified by Senate in
Committee Of the Whole;
Some Reservations.
PAPER SCHEDULE
ALSO PUT THROUGH
Smith Of South Carolina Pro-
vokes Sectional Debate by
Assailing Labor in New
England Cotton Mills.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Ratlfica
tion of the free list in the tariff bill
with reservation of few commodities
for later consideration; agreement by
Democrats of the finance committee to
consider an amendment by Senator
KENYON which would automatically
transfer trust controlled articles TO the
free list; discussion Of free print pa
per and the paper schedule, and q
lively debate on southern and New
England cotton mills enlivened the
tariff debate in the senate today.
SO rapid was the progress In con"
sideration of the free list that Demo
cratic leaders were led TO predict an
carly passage of the bill, some insist.
ing it would be ready for vote by the
middle of next week. In the midst
of this progress, however, were injected
several set speeches which preclpltated
a long colloquy between Senators Lip
pitt of Rhode Island and Smith of
South Carolina over relative conditions
in New England and southern cotton
mills. This occupied several hours, and
left the schedules considerably behind
for the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Mexican Cattle Seized

L.ETHBRIDGE. Alta. Aug. 25-Aore
than 5000 head OF Mexican and Texas cat
tie the property OF the Wallace ranch.
have ben seized by the mounted police
because OF alleged underpaid duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Refugees Stalled.

Ell PASO, Tex. Aug. 25.-Onlcsals OF
the Mexico Northwestern railroad here
were advised today by federal officers In
chihuahua that the trainload Of American
refugees from MADEIRA Mexico. Will not
be permitted to proceed to FL Paso until
the ten trains OF supplies which left
Juarez Sunday arrive there. AS the sup
lply trains. may be weeks on the road,
| the Americans have leased hotel I'm
chihuahua and are being cared for by
the MADEIRA Lumber comnany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Divorce Suits Filed,

Clara La Fontaine filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday for divorce from
Dennis la Fontaine. alleging failure to
provide,
Marie Arnett filed suit against Ward
Arnett. charging desertlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Amy Old.

WASHINGTON. AE :
lard A. Holorook. Is., Iea-
Ethan Allen. vgnS.. s.-
thence to Fort Lesy.ssIT1i ,.ss 4
First Lieutcnan! d 'sy ~. 4
tleth infantry; 70 ~ -
First Lieutenant !!'Es|;sl
cavalry (tran'ieeIIss es III, [
tober y. 10 10"
pont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Peace Treaty Ratified.

LONDON. Aug. 25,--The peace treaty
was ratified at Bucharest yesterday. The
Turks continue 10 advance Into Thrace
and have now occupied Gumuljina and
Mastanle, according to Sofia advIces,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
PRESIDENT WILL READ
MEXICO MESSAGE TODAY
romP
tConttnuot. from Page One.)

BENJAMIN c. Hill was kept engaged
southeast of the gulf port by small
group OF Yaqu Indians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Chimney Sweep Is Back.

Griffin, the expert. Office, Scstt
Hardware Co. Residence phone Hy-
land 2703W. advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Rarr Resigns.

wASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-WIlliam IN
resigned. effective September l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

Continuous dancing tonight, Majestic
pavilion. Two big bands.
fAdveTtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

For Century printing You can get the
genuine article at 56-57 Postoface place
(AdvsrtisSnsnti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
YELLOWSTONE

E1cupS
nusId fOusf.day circle I tq.,, T.,. HI
rail- rail-. stag stage and ! h:;s 4. VI
croommOdstiOns si %, ~ TiH y
,l and Canyon my further 1pHa e -
City G t. Ticket ofi!I;s; oof.Is5. dssa|
dress D. E. B'sIsss, Ssst O
Room Room POI Dels's' W.
L.Ae City -
Tonight, r,,l' r.. "A
Majestic psviII,.:,11;;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-14
JAMES N. COX
tcoutinusd from FIR. rase.,

Of people. and they have here huildod
an empire 10 extent and treasure. lis
continued growth f. dependent. ir,
many WaNs. upon government. and ey-
cry change made hears direct iunu.
cnce upon our social ana economic
life. "" are ent ring upon q new
dar TIL" ev0lgfiCns and %proccsepc
or time are working great advances
iu every aCtivit, OF man. The forces
Of human int ligence have carried
Us o. % point OF higher moral vision.
and ! would have been % distinct AZ
omaly OF history " government had
nor been carried on IN tup progress
of the time l. requires considerable
faith iu the richteousutss of a cause
10 turn face from thp old order Of
things. miucfrl that in the plans and
policies ~ 60 rumrnf about TO be-
adopted. are involved the hopes and
aspirations. the happiness aud gen
cral welfare ~ five million human
souls.
An advanced civilization does not
refine government from cuJri-e. but
from necessity The savage needs no
government because toe ~interdepen-
demo" Ol human units b. not "a Charnc.
tcriFtic Of Dis existence A. "a race
progresses drUeldenc" ON each other
increases % the ~en9uating 81 exact
Justice Co all i- understood and the
enforcement ~ that principle in gov
eminent is demanded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-14

until Tuesday noon. that the Demo-
Gratis might have time TO consider and
reply TO the formal proposal presented
by the Republican conferees just as
the session was opening. in which
claim is laid TO the presidency OF the
Senate. the clerk and the doOrkeeper.
the Democrats 10 be granted the ser
g"dnt-atarms, tho assistant sergeant
and the assistant -doorkeeper. All
other attaches would be evenly divid-
ed and all committees would be com
posed Of FIVE Republicans and five
Democrats. with the cha.rmanshibs
shared equally.
To Stand Pat.
Senator Petcrkin indicated that the
Democrats would sit tight throughout
the entire session before they would
agree To the proposition. stating that
q reply would be- made Tuesday only
as a matter OF courtesy. The Republi-
cans are more earnest than ever IN
UNFOLDING their lawful and moral right
10 the lieutenant gOvernorship. when
continues the only real issue involved.
and there the matter stands. JUST
where b. was Two weeks ago. when the
special session opened
Hatheid's Influence.
Or Hatfield has T. in his power now
more than ever 10 succeed where all
others have failed. Though he b. o
pected tomorrow. there is no definite
assurance that be- viii DO here Tn
less no appears. II is probable that tho
Republican fifteen will request his
presence. with tho eVpl7nat ON that
they believe be will boz able 10 effect
q settlement Senator % $ Marshall
tonight Expressed the opinion that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-14
rIch a curse would be the only one

tIch a curse would be the only one
remaining.
Fourteen Of the Republicans enter
"a the caucus proceeding the noon
day session. TWO matters were acted
on. the election % n nOminee for
president and approval OF the propos-
al. representing the nrSt formal de-
mands made by the Republicans.
which had beer drawn 10y IN. special
committee appointed for the purpose
composed Of SenatcrN d.. e. Hood.
chairman. Senator James McCTuue.
Senator y. q. K.im. The PROPOSE
tion was signed by h c0uf.re-s
composed Of Senators .. :. Marshall.
chairman. Julian -. Hcarue and VI.
=. White. by whom 10 was then
presented to the Dcmocratic confer
""s. Senator's GRAY silver. =. ".
Wood n ". A.. MaCCorklo
FOUR ballots were necessary IN de-
eide tho presidency nomination. with
senators Hcarne. Hood and England
nominated Though Senator Bless
ing was held up by high water At
Point Pheasant no was permitted To-
vote by telegraph. After the first
ballot Hood cropped and on tho fourth
England was named 10y q vote stand
Ing England. = Hsarnc. 8 Marshall
J. Marshalls vote was honorary.
Whit. also received a rot. on the
first ballot. Senator England had
been selected the Republican caucus
nominee hy the same vote during the
1871 deadlock.
With Gray silver presiding as
temporary president. Senators X v.
Woods named French for tho Demo
Gratis. While Senator Hood presented
S'uatur Englrn d'E UHue for tho Re-
puhii.Hns. with Senator Hearne add.
ing e. second boz whi b hs raid IN eio-
pueuf tribute Co tho Inugan man.
Senator o. = Kidd ~ the Demo
cratic side. wns paired with S.ua-
Tor blessing and on tho -four ensuing
ballots the vote rave a strict part
division ~ 10 each.
The house. with ats preliminary or
raniztIon practically complete hnd
nothing 10 DO ArhouZ obtained
leave ~ ahserte for Weiss. Elorn aud
Fr1rie ~ ohio. and GRAY fur Uir.rmau
~ Msr-hali. OIL ~ whom had r1u.
home FRIDAY night 90 hr cut OF ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-14

mcWner9 ur % zig Sdr 90 lot the IAemo-
crate seftl" tue matter among tbem-
selves
IhtH amendment Viii no 20 storm CEN
Ter when the appropriation bi1 fs re-
I1itrd % t1o nous" from the committee
~ tho whole probably Tomorrow Mani
l''inncfhfs OF puss 10. 20 Representative
'ui'p. ~ Indiana. WHO Offered the
a~fnerlmeuf. and others. deuouure presi-
deni THff - executive orders a. partisan
actions o. TespetIufe IN office Weuuhii-
ans appointed under the 'Spoii4 sya-
Another amendment offered Zoo the
committee oc" nFiouc1 e. lively discussion.
t"'Vf"Heutafive Jackson ~ Kansas. Ire
putlI. ful. vas the author. and tho
amfuimfUf IfururrI Co. bar from the
mail iu "d~f territory letters. rawun-
lets. n"w~raf're ami periodicals. Carrying
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-14
Castro Care

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.@General Cipri-
ano castro. former president OF Vene-
zuela- being detained ~ Ellis Island BY
toe immigration officials. to-day was
faken before the special board 81 in
may enter the United states. The hear.
inr wae secret. ana General Castro ap-
peured without counsel The findtugH
of IN" board. 80 ia Understood. must b.
submitted 20 Secretary Nagei. Of the de-
parfment ~ and labor. for re-
view. before FINAL Judgment IN The case
is made public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-14
~POSTOFFICE BILL
Amendment n the Fostoffies Appropr4A-
ton Bill % hnnu Enecu-
tive orders Made.

WASuiNfTON Jan t1-An amend
meni Goo the r'etoffiDe appropriation bfI
Geo arru. 's utivs orders placing as-
sir'1rt r~o-tnHet'rs ana Jerks iu fret
Gloss offices AMI Hl fourth class post
Master under fNr GLASS. 0st aeryice. wtr
fi'rff' ff-f'tt Ht tHt Huuss sitting Hs o.
'HT.u.fft" OF fHt HHH.f TUf vote was
81 n" H. Hl Republican refrHIuiul from
VOTING tri WInt Demo. vets auerufIrr
'N'n -FI.f 'I"H iNt am|rI l%srrIulI.
can 'rt''.. Cal gYI.ft .aufiuuci tHe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-14

FIRST critic understand q saw
Scrihucrs u"N comeit last night.
Who PLAYED the hero
Second Critic = did SAT- through
iho whole th.na Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-14

iipuor advertisement. and TO bar all
such matter advertising for sale stocks
or bonds OF corporations unless favor
suiy passed upon by the poatmaater gen
sral. The amendment was lost 80 20 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-14
SENATE DEADLOCK
Continued from FIRST Page.)

what they voted for. We take the
position that We are entitled to the
presidency OF the senate as a matter
Of fairness and right.
I'VE realize that the Democrats are
entitled 20 consideration in the organ-
lZation OF the Senate. which we are
perfectly willing 10 cOncede. but for
the reasOn above stated. we could not
concede the presidency Of the senate.
We desire TO deal with you fairly. and
this We will do. II Is our desire 10
perfect an organization along fair and
equitable lines. so that We may get
TO work and pass the legislation which
the people are demandin.
May We request your early action
upon these proposals ~ as 10 avoid
any further delay in affecting an or
~ganIzation."
Instead Of clearing up. as had been
confidently expected. the state Senate
deadlock situation is all the more
clouded as n result Of tO-day's devel-
opments. and where an organization
had been believed possible by Wed
nesday there now appears no hope Of
a compromise before next week AZ.
ter four tie ballots had been taken In
the presidency fight between Senator
r. T. England. OF Logan. who defeat
ed Senator J. g.. Hearne. Of Ohio. In
The Republican caucus early to-day.
and Senator D. =. French. the Demo
cratic nominee. II became evident that
here was no indication or either side
weakening. mr. Senator W. g.. Peter
sin Cd. OF Wood. moved TO adjourn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-14

Tonight Intelligence IS Liberty ,
VI Mc'"lI"t h- .- Wheeling can Go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
EREIGAT

Notice is hereby given that the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad company will sell
the goods and property hereinafter de-
scribed. at public auction, at It's freight
warehouse, in It's railroad yard in Salt
Lake City. state OF Utah. commencing
the sale at 10 o'clock a. m, on the fourth
day OF March. 1913:
Said property has not been accepted or
taken away, and charges thereon paid
6y the consignees or. persons authorized
TO receive same within two months. and
has remained in the possession OF the
company. which Is a common carrier. un-
claimed for more than two months from
the time of arrival at the point Of con-
signment.
All OF said property. or so much thereof
as may be necessary: will be sold to pay
freight. back charges. dcmurrage, han
ding, care and necessary costs OF the
sale.
Name and address OF consIgnec. STAN
dard Mineral Products Co.: name OF con-
slgnor and from what place shipped. Mis-
souri, Can Co.. st. Louis. description OF
property. / carload fiber cans: amount
of lien. S340.
S, V. DEREAH.
Assistant General Freight Agent
Salt Lake City. February 19, 1918
o2SA9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

on at tho earliest possible moment this
spring. The water used for the farms
will be pumped from tho Snake river
and the canal system ls said to Dc very
complete,
we have had an unusually open win
ter IN the vicinity Of Caldwell and when
I left the wea ther was warm and no snow
on the ground" declared MI Lyon Satur-
day, when seen at tho Continental Ma.
tional bank hero. President j. 70. CosgTin
of the latter institution being also ,presi-
dent of the First National at Caldwell.
Mr.. Lyon continued:
1t has been pretty nearly an ideal
winter. for despite the lack Of heavy
snow In the valley, the hills are fun
Of IT. and this means plenty Of water
for our irrigated farm lands. In Can
yon and neighboring counties. lrri-
gated farming in this. vicinity is
reaching a state OF higher develop
ment every year and last season the
farmers had a splendid crop. A good
many potatoes have been left on the
growers hands, however. due TO the
heavy crop OF potatoes prevalent all
through the intermountain country
last year. and due partly, too, TO
freight rates into the northwest that
are little against us up there. From
present Indications there will be little
change In financial conditions through
our section Of the state In the I'M
mediate future. Money has been
rather tight,
More sheep are being fed around
Caldwell and in that vicinity than
In several years past. and this Is due
mostly to the amount OF range land
and watering places being constant
" taken UP by farming interests,
The business interests Of tho great
or portion of Canyon county are con-
graduating themselves on the pros
pective speedy adjournment OF the
state legislature without passing the
bill which would have cut off the
northern end OF the county and
formed new county Of the district
with Payette as the probable county
seat Caldwell IS the county seat at
present, and 1t was pretty generally
felt that a division Of the county
would have resulted In higher taxes
for everyone and would have accom-
plished very little good. The county
Is scarcely large enough for DIVISION
The legislature has created good
many new counties In other portions
Of the state. however:
Mr. Lyon will leave Monday for Cald-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

1as the veil OF mystery that has so
shrouded the ancient sciences been
Dped at last? Can II be that a system
been perfected that reveals with rea-
4ple accuracy the character and dis
ntion OF an individual and so outlines
: nIe as TO assist In avoiding errors
taxing advantage Of opportunities?
toAroy, man who has for twenty
ssFs peen delving into the mysteries of
n occult, making 4 scientific study OF
various methods of reading the lives
people. seems 10 have reached a higher
'no on the ladder of fame than his
sEecessors. Letters are pouring into his
,Ee from all parts OF the world telling
,tne peneflts derived from his advice.
Lny OF MS patrons look upon him as a
an gltted with some strange. mysterious
dyer, put he modestly asserts that what
J, Is due alone TO an under
Mpd,ng or natural laws
Sae is man OF kindly feeling toward
~nanity. and his manner and tone i'm
Hlately Impress one with his sincere
11et IN his work. A huge stack OF grate-
q Iietters from people who have received
N.ulIes from him adds to other convinc-
nS and Palmists admit that his system
4 T.PhHses anything yet introduced.
D osnIohesa Banquet, In letter TO Prof,
10y, says; ! thank you ior my COM
F[e El1e Reading which Is really OF ex-
,rerdinnry accuracy. / had already con
-
- nave been answered with 80 much
.H6n' OF received such complete satisfac-
f1z4,. ~ is with sincere pleasure that
Y recommend you to my friends and
ss sgsalntances; for feel sure that II
M Nc be doing a good action to make
hE marvellous science known.
rJk you wish TO take advantage Of Rox-
i. generous offer and obtain q free
b &ing' send your date. month. year oI
uoH' state whether Mr.. Mrs. or Mis-.
III also copy the following verse II
IN own handwriting;
81 have heard OF your power
81 TO read peoples lives,
aDf And would ask what for me
1E You have to adviser
sure to give your correct name
I'D, date. and address, and write plain
III eend your letter to ROXROY. Dept
igI 19-J, No. l77~A. Kensington Hiel
1ffet. London. w. England. II you wisi
may inclose 10 cents (stamps of you
i " country to pay postage. clerlca
dfE. etc Do not inclose coins or silva
~ f|otters advertisement