davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
History Ignores Mere Moneu.Makers
(By Herbert Kaufman.)

You cannot climb into history up
on a stack of greenbacks. You can
not write an indelible name in a
checkbook. Glory is not shop
keeper; neither her wares nor her
shares are barterd. They can't be
bought-they must be sought and
wrought.
Money has no purchasing power
in the hereafter.
Fame is not competitor of Dun
or Bradstreet. She publishes diff
ferent kind of book. She prints no
record of what men secrete- her
pages are only open. to- those who
ller=f ,,a5mdtings are not based
upon what they have, but what they
have done.
There are no bronze tablets, no
stained windows, no heroic marbles
to Dives and Croesus.
Herodotus, Plutarch, Josephus,
Guicciardini, Macaulay, Prescott and
Bancroft have unanimously failed to
discover merely rich men of suffici-
ent Importance to will to the ages.
Great fortunes are volatile and
ephemeral- baubles -
without stability or endurance.
But great thoughts grow hardy
with the years-they are moulded in
adamant-they survive the erosion
of the aeons-they outlast races and
empires-eras and epochs.
Civilization remembers givers, not
getters. Those who aim only at
prosperity, cannot reach posterity.
Perpetual monuments are not
built with gold-the towering mile
stones are signed by martyrs and
dreamers.
The seed of genius bears fruit
for every generation. The laurel
wreath is everlasting.
The earth will pause in the en-
pyrean before we shall cease to
exalt the art of Homer, Praxiteles,
Raphael and Verdi; the philosophy
of Confucius, Aurelius and Elmer
son; the research of Archimedes,
Newton and Stephenson. We shall
pay tribute, so long as history shall
transmit truth, to the sacrifice of
Leonidas, the humanitarianism OF
Lister, the patriotism of Winkelried,
the martyrdom of Jeanne dare, the
genius of Edison, and the daring of
Wright.
We measure from the mountain
top and therefore see but giants.
From the heights, our vision is not
fine enough to detect separate per-
sons among the little people.
The chatter of traffic ascends
as a merged hum; the dull note of
hate, the subtle insinuation of ava
rice, are lost. But the song of
souls triumphant wells and swells
to the heavens cry of hope,
the cheer onward, the message peal
like bursts of thunder.
No splendid effort has ever been
in vain. Human gratitude is usual
ly belated. Benefactors are often
misjudged by their debtors. The
truly great are seldom measured
fairly Socrates must be prepared
for the cup of Observation-Disclosures
must anticipate the chains forged
by bigotry and ignorance. The Path
of Progress is cruel and hard and
weary, but it leads to the Seats of
the Mighty-the thrones which new
er topple.
And thus far the most minute
and painstaking investigation fails
to disclose one man immortalized
merely for money-making.- Sunday
New York World.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
NJ. Gillespie Selected.

The deadlock over the selection of
a Deputy State Auditor, which has
existed for month, was broken yes
terday afternoon, when the Board
of Public Works met at the office
of Gov. Goldsborough, in the Union
Trust Building, and unanimously Sc
lected William A. Gillespie, 2645
North Calvert street.
The selection came after both
Gen. Vandiver and Mr.. Harrington
realized that neither could hope to
elect his respective personal candi-
date, Thos. J. Murray and VIM. A.
Thomas, Jr. The two Democratic
members of the Board held con-
ference before going to the Cover
nor's office.
Before the meeting it was stated
that they had decided on a choice
and that the election would be but
the matter of a minute. Hardly had
the door closed when it was opened
by the Governor, who announced
the result. Members of the Board
were asked who proposed Mr.. Gill
lespie, but all replied that his
name was placed by unanimous con-
sent.
The new deputy produced bond at
once. He had a short talk with
the Governor and J. Enos Ray, State
Auditor. Mr.. Gillespie will take up
his duties today, when he will tao
kle work that has been standing for
one year.
Mr.. Gillespie is a native Of Balti-
more and a Democrat. He is 80
years old. For seven years he has
been engaged as a public account
ant. He began his work with
Philadelphia concern, and during
the five years he was in its employ
travelled extensively. Two years
ago he opened an office in Balti-
more as certified public account
ant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
The Things That Go.

(By The Bentztown Bard.)
Oh, for the things of the past that
go,
Baltimore clippers and Baltimore
inns,
Baltimore bellies on their tippytoe
And the Baltimore squares where
the dream begins.
The Museum vanished and Barnum's
gone.
Old German street with a new dress
on,
Lower st. Paul's turned almost new,
Z Oh, for the things of the past, per-
due.
Hanover Market was once a pride,
Richmond glory, the uptown
mart,
And little is left of the old but
Ford's
Down in the whirl of the city's
heart.
Front a memory, blown to the dust,
The Holiday playing the things
that just
Brim the eyes of the past with tears
For the tragic artists of other years.
The things that go. ali, catch them,
song.
And hold them clasped in a liv-
ing lay
That only their substance and not
their shade
May change and alter and pass
away.
The pleasant glory of Monument
Suare
When once the grass and the flow
ers grew there,
The old, quaint, narrow and mystic
Light,
Whose tang was the tang of the
sea. all right.
Hover near us in dreams most
sweet.
Dying spirit of all things old
Some inn, some haunt in an an
cient street,
Dear with it's dreams of the days
of gold.
The waterfront with it's oakum
smell,
The Pratt street slips with the won
der spell;
Ferry Bar, where in days grown
dim
The boys of Baltimore went to
swim.
Oh. for the things of the past that
go,
Hold them tight for little while,
Caught in the spell of the songs
that flow
Out of the hearts of the ancient
smile.
Locust Point and the Broadway Fer
ry,
North Point road with its parties
merry
Keep them, sing them, tender and
The things of the past that go so
fleet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
Card of Thanks.

wish to thank the members of
Rescue Fire Co., and all others, who
assisted in subduing the fire at
No. IL Light street early Monday
morning.-W. A. Hubbard.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
New Books For Cambridge
Library.

Gator WoOlford, the Cambridge LII
brary has received valuable addi-
ton of more than fifty volumes of
standard literature, which will be
of great interest to all who are
studying social conditions and the
vital questions Of the day. When
we remember that books have much
to do with the formation of charac-
ter, we can see how important it
is that our choice of reading should
be of the best. Thackeray has said
that Novels are sweets" If we
have healthy Applies we will not
want to subsist on sweets alone, land
it is hoped that many. especially of
our young people, will avail them
selves of the opportunity of improv-
ing their minds by reading every
one of these delightful volumes,
which cannot fail to prove a source
of great inspiration. The Library
Committee wishes to express their
sincere thanks to Mr.. Woolford for
his very liberal gift, and to con-
graduate him on the high character
of the books which he selected.
The following are some of the
titles:
He Can Who Thinks He Can
Orison SWEET Marden.
The Eight Pillars of Prosperity
James Allen.
The Secret of Achievement-Dr.
Marden.
Mind and Work-Gulick.
The Efficient Life-Gulick.
The Power of Purpose-Jordan.
Little Problems of Married Life
Jordan.
The Kingship of Self-Control-
Jordan.
The Crown of Individuality-Jor-
dan.
Pushing to the Front-Marden.
The Power of Personality-Mar-
den.
The Optimistic Life-Marden.
Character the Grandest Thing in
the World-Marden.
Getting On-Marden.
Every Man a King-Marden.
Young Men; Faults and Ideals
Miller.
Young Girls; Faults and Ideals
Miller.
Optimism-Helen Keller.
What Books to Read and How to
Read-Pryde.
The Path of Prosperity James
Allen.
The Ginger Cure-Rose.
Secrets of True Success-Pell.
The Twelve Principles of Effici-
The Human Machine Arnold
Bennett.
American Ideals, 2 vols.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Applied Ethics-Theodore Roose-
Welt.
The Contagion of Character -
Hills.
The Investment of Influence -
Hills.
The Master of the Science of
Right Living-Hillis.
The First Christmas Tree-Van
=Ez--T=,77, > "a a so -,aa F-.s'7TT1T ne sI77os
The Story of the Mind-Baldwin
The Days Work-Kipling.
Kim-Kipling.
Just-So Stories-Kipling.
The Perfect Tribute-Mary Ship
man Andrews.
Thrift-Samuel Smiles.
Architects of Fate-Marden.
Heroines Every Child Should
Know-Mabie.
The Way of an Misunderstanding
ton.
Merry Men-Stevenson.
Self-Reliance-Em
Everybody's Lonesome -Langhlin
Great Pictures Described by Great
Writers.
The Young Man Master of Him
self-Dean Farrar.
Stories from the Operas, vols.
Gladys Davidson.
The New Baedeker-Peck.
The Circuit Riders Wife Cora
Harris.
The Haunted Pajamas-Elliott.
oningsby-Disraeli.
The Shirt of Youth and the City
Streets-Jane Adams
Pictures Every Child Should
KnoW-Bacon.
The Song of the Cardinal-Gem
Stratton-Porter.
Romona-Helen Hunt Jackson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
Buy L.& NJ Semi. Mixed Real Paint

Buy LIS Nj. Semi. Mixed Real Paint
It's the very best quality paint.
1t wears best and looks best. 1t
costs the least money. Its use
for thirty-seven years has proven
these facts. It's White Lead -
White Zinc and Linseed Oil. Just
mix 8 quarts of Linseed Oil with
each gallon of L. & M. Semi-Mixed
Real Paint, and make 1 ga gal
Ions of pure paint ready for use
at a cost of $40 per gallon. The
L. & M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint is
sold by Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
Mutt and Jeff.

Are selling Parker Fountain Pens
the pen that is guaranteed-also
writing paper, at the smallest store
IN town. Call and see them.-Geo.
@. nashiell & Bro. Adv. 10-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
House For Rent.

No. 118 Muir street, 8 rooms, hath
roum ard all conveniences. Lately
occupied by Chas. M. Paul.-Hnbart
H. Wight. Adv. lost.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11

A girls idea of a hopeless idoit
Is fellow who does not kiss her
when he has a chance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11

Advertise in The Banner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09
Penny Street Items

Mrs. w. A. Jenkins was call
eh to Omaha on account of the
sickness of her grand daughter.
Miss May Fox from north
east Of town was the guest of
Miss Hattie Sigler the other
day.
Chas. Henry, of Nebraska, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
John Henry.
Miss Ida House has gone to
Leigh. Neb., for a few weeks
visit with her sister.
1t looks like a little winter
on hand at present writing, but
cheer up it will be this way for
a while, then it will get worse.
Frank Helbourn and son
spent q few days in Nebraska
last week.
James Anterior and son,
Jim, returned from Park Rap
ids, MINI, this week, but l
think old Iowa is good enough
for them. A little too far
north Jim.
Lawrance At ey was visi
ing friends in Woodbine las
week.
Albert Dray and wife. Of
Woodbine, were the gues,s Of
their parents, M and Mrs.
Samuel Dray over Sunday.
Herman Hawkins and fam.
lily came up from Omaha in
their machine to spend the
holidays with Andrew Dray aud
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

family, but they returned on
the train Sunday. Herman
says his machines health isn't
use to such rough weather
'Too bad" I've got q bob sled |
might trade even.
Miss Winnifred Cochran, of
Co. Bluffs, was the esteemed
guest Of ID. MacKlni non and
family last week.
Mrs. Ole e. Cousins, of Kan
sas City is, visiting at the
homes of Geo Richardson ind
D. Mackinnon this week.
Wildly and Mildred Brothers
and Melvin MacKinnon return
ed to their school work in Mo.
Valley, Monday, alter a two
weeks vacation.
Margie MacKinnon is feeling
quite we'll at present writing
tor a woman OF her age.
Misses Hattie and Verna
Atherton spent a few days in
Woodbine with friends.
Mr.. d. MacKinnon Mr.. j.
MacKinnon, two loyal Scotch
lads, and annual sports" at
tended a theatre party, given
in their honor at the Orpheum
theatre in Omaha New Years
eve. Some class to these COW
hide 400"
Here's hoping you all spent a
Merry Xmas and a Happy New
Year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

After Mr.. Persons
very interesting and instruc-
tive talk, Harrison Aulger ia
vored the audience with a cou-
pie of humorous readings which
were very good indeed.
Mr.. j. E. Jones next gave
a short talk on the Re-
lation of Country and Town
which was listened to with a
great deal of attention for all
the town people realize that
any town is only as good as the
surrounding country desire to
make it and as Mr.. Jones is one
of our most loyal and promin-
ent farmers, all knew that he
was speaking from actual
knowledge of his subject. The
last speaker on the program
was G. L. Trap, the manager
of the new Ice and Cold Stor-
age plant. Mr.. Trapp spoke Of
the aims and the scope of the
plant and then went into de-
tails and explained exactly how
ice was made. This closed the
program but several Of
the members volunteered infor-
nation from their own expert
ence showing how we could i'm
prove the town and draw more
people to it.
President Heath appointed ].
N. Tamisiea, T. Foss and DR..
Gamble as the committee to
look after the next club supper.
The meeting was a very good
one and will result in much
good for the town without
doubt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

of the Presbyterian church.
The following is the menu:
Oyster Cocktails
Pickles Waters Olives
Celery
Fried Chicken
Cream Potatoes Fruit Salad
Cranberry Sauce
Hot Rolls
Ice Cream and Cake
Cigars Coffee
After all had done ample
Justice to the inner man, the
new president, F. A. Heath, in
troduced Rev. Cross as toast
master for the evening. The
toastmaster told a few little
jokes to put all at their ease
and then introduced c. w. Kel-
logg, who spoke on Better City
Politics. Mr.. Kellogg brought
out some very good points and
advocated that a city of this
size where there were no spoils
everyone should work for the
good of the town regard less
party affiliations and the candi-
dates should be elected on q
ticket which stood for the bet
terment of the city. He was
followed by j. S. McGavren
who spoke along the same lines
and gave some very good and
wholesome advice. The next
speaker was F. G. Pierson, Of
Marshalltown, Secretary of the
League of Iowa Municipalities.
who explained very fully just
how our taxes are spent and
how the laws could be amend
ed to give US better results and
still not work q hardship on
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09
numerical Club
Annual Banquet

The annual banquet and cleo
b of officers ct the CONNER
{ Club was held at the Ma
c hall last night and was
Re we'll attended considering
weather. President Nc
called the meeting to or
/. fat $50 and announced that
sssslection of officers for the
King year would be the
order of business. The
owing officers were elected:
A. Heath, Pres; e. G. Sha-
Vice Pres; Leroy Doty,
f; H. M. Silsby, Treas.
ilembers of the Executive
lsrd-H. c. Heckert, G. 81.
FIR, H. r. Newton, ]. p.
HES, M. Fanger, J. G. Schulz
Ulster, l. R. Littler, w. M.
srlisle and Oscar Doty.
eW. M. Carlisle, C. H. Deur
ID ]. E. Jones were appointed
4 "a committee to attend the
God Roads meeting at Carroll
day. sll of their expenses be-
g paid by the club. 1t was
lie opinion of the club that
Tod roads was one of the
[eatest blessings before the
3ople of Iowa today and that
ferythipg should be done to
ilcourage and help in the
Hiding of roads.
] After this business had been
Etended to, the dining room
Ias thrown open and all sat
bwn to an elegant three course
upper prepared by the ladies
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09
DOROTHY ii. Clover

died jan. 6, at 1920 p. m. She
was taken sick the day after
Thanksgiving day. She did
not suff r until along towards
the last, then she passed peace
fully away.
She was born Feb Is, 1913,
in Shirland, LII. Her parents
were the early settlers of that
town, coming from Connecticut
in 1889. Thy raised a large
family of children, The deceas-
ed was the youngest. All have
passed to the beyond except
Delana Doty in Wash, Laura
Wilcox, Redfield, Iowa, and
Alkaline, Rockton, III. She was
an earnest christian, united
with the M. e. church when
quite young. She lived a con-
sistent christian to the last.
She was married to H w. Clo-
yer in 1870. They went west
to Utica, Neb., in 1878, then to
Colorado 1890, then to Shirland,
Ill, to take care of her aged
mother, then to Mo. Valley, Ia,
and lived there ever since.
The remains will be laid
away at her old home at Shir-
land, III. The date of her fu-
ernal will not be set until her
sisters are heard from.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

Al Darling, formerly Prop
rietor of the Canning Works
of this City. was appointed
Mayor of Glenwood last even
ing to fill a vacany.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

Q l. The killing and curing
of pork f,r summer meat, was
much discussed and many good
suggestions given.
Election of off ,ers: Pres !,
j. P. Garner; Vice Pres, S. G..
Mahoney, Sec, Mrs. Spurlin.
Mr.. E E McClannahan and
family were unanimously voted
into the club.
Program for January
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09
West Side Farmers Club

The w. s. F., club met at
Elm Lake farm, the spacious
home of Mr.. w. s. Kelly, on
Dec. 2S,n, with ten families
represented. The guests of
the day We're Walter hotf and
family, James Earlywine and
fanny, T., r McClannahan and
wife, Misses Annie and Ruby
Cooper, Helen Linn, MISS Clark
and Mrs. Ross.
The day was ideal and enjoy
ed by all present and especially
By the ladies as all they had 10
do was visit and enjoy them
selves until dinner was an
nounced by the host. After
all had enjoyed the good DINNER
which consisted Of oyster stew,
fried oysters, oyster cocktail,
French fried potatoes, pickles,
celery cake and coffee and
which had been prepared and
served by the men of the club,
the meeting was called to
order by the Pres, and after
the roll call and reading of
the minutes of last meeting,
the following program was
rendered:
Song, Greeting Anthem. Club
Reading. .......S Z. Mahoney
M. j. Worth read a very in
terestiDg letter from Albert
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

Sol g .............. -. Club
Rec. ..... Eunice Mclaughlin
Reading. Gladys Worth
Music. .Milda and Oscar Erixon
Reading. Mrs. Edwards
Reading. Mr.. spurlin
Rec. ...... +. Aileen To, ey
Rec. Kenneth Mahoney
Reading. Mrs. Arbau= h
Reading. Allie Burgess
81 How can we increase the
interest in our club meeting?
Mrs. Garner.
O.. 2. Why is the horse so
popular as to maintain his
price in spite of the automobile
and traction in competition?
Referred to MIR. Kelly.
Committee on Program for
February w. M. Spurlin. Mrs
j. P. Garner, Mrs. T. D. Tovey.
Club adjourned to meet with
Mr.. and Mrs Ecixon, January
18th, 1918
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

The fire team was called to
4th street today to a house oc-
cupied by Jesse Watts. The
roof was burned away almost
entirely. The house was In
sured but there was nothing on
contents.
Bert Laudenheck of Garrett
son NJ. Oak and his sister.
Mrs. Mabel Oak of Sioux City
are here visiting with their
sister Mrs. G. B. Moore.
Mrs John Co'enso, who has
been quite sick at the home of
her daughter in Council Bluffs,
was so far recovered as to be
able to come home today,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

DR. Heise reports the birth
Of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Smith weight 81 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
AMBASSADOR BRYCE'S FAREWELL
says Tie VIII Always Value His
American Friendships

WAsnISGToN. April 24-James Bryce,
the British Ambassador. who Will leave
Washngton tomorrow for England to
rot!r- from the diplomatic service. made
his farewell appearance before an Amer
lean audience tonight In addressing the
American Academy of Science at its M
ttcth anniversary dinner. Vice. President
Marshall also took occasion TO extend his
reputation as an after dinner speaker. al
though his remarks were OF lighter
vein
~ am u very unhappy man" said Am
bassador Bryce, because this is the last
opportunity ! shall have to address an
American audience l am going home
now after many happy years spent among
YOU, with good memories OF my most
cordial treatment here. OF my many valued
friendships, which ! shall always cherish
! have always been an earnest student of
American affairs and American. people
and this interest | shall continue"
The retiring Ambassador praised the
scientific research Of both Americans and
English and expressed regret that the
reward for scientific work was not greater
here and hoped that II would soon be-
come more recognized and better paid in
both private and Government work Mr.
Bryce was given rousing farewell ova-
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
DETECTAPHONE TRAPS MANY
Cousin of DictaRrnpb Records Br,bc,
In Ocean city,

ATLANTIC CITY. April - with III,
de'ectaphone, n new apparatus sim,A.
to the dlctagraph, Burns agents arc re
ported To have cnmcshcd officials O:
Ocean city and state officials sook.nl
bribcs
The detectives represented thcmsc.,a.
as promoters of trolley road alonc '..
New Jersey Ocean Boulevard Tn, ~.
torney- General is expected here tn.mor
row and it Is said that warrants "!
then be issued for member of H.,
State Ocean Boulevard Commission. A..
officer of Cape May county and soyera.
members of tho Board of Frccholdors
The methods of the detectives Wor,
nearly the same as those which trapped
Atlantic City grafters who wcre wilir.
to sell their votes for "A mythical con
crete boardwalk.
Three Burns detectives. one n woman
rented Il suite of rooms n liaddon Hal
They laid wires under the floors, taking
up the tiles of two bathrooms and o..
la wing them without detection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
MARSHALL NOW U. S. ATTORNEY.
OmtnatiOu for This Distrtct Cou-
Hrmed by the senate.

WASHINGTON, April - -- The Senate
confirmed n large number of nornina-
tlons this afternoon. H. Snowdcn Mar
shall was confirmed as United States
Attorney for the Southern District of
New York. capt. Bill Mcdonald as
United States Marshal for the Northern
district of Texas, and many others.
Much time was taken up in discus
sion of the Republican attitude toward
President Wilson's nominations The
Republicans will Insist that in all cases
where the tenure is fixed Republican in
cumbents shall serve ont tire term unless
there Is cause for removal. Heads Of
scientific bureaus shall not he removed
except for cause. ae the Republicans
believe they should continue in Office in
the absence of proofs of Incompetence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
CITY JOTTINGS.

Patrick Welch. 10 years old. OF Thirty
ninth street and Third avenue. Manhattan
while at work Yesterday on the third floor OF
the new annex to Hotel Bossert in
Brooklyn lost his balance and fell into
the sub cellar. He died soon after reach
ing the Long Island College Hospital
Mrs. Annie Murphy. caretaker at 4Sa
Monroe street Brooklyn. was going down =
stairs with a kerosene lamp last night and
whe she reached the basement II ex-
ploded. She was badly burned and was
taken to St Johns Hospital in dying
condition
The varnish works OF Joseph Bohner's s
Sons at lOss-93 Metropolitan avenue,
williamsburg. were entered by burglars
early yesterday and a quantity OF shcllac
was stolen.