davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-10
EXAMINATIONS FOR
U. S. POSTAL SERVICE
No Appropriation. for Purpose
Made by Congress

Washington, D. c., June 9,-The civil
service commission is about as muc1
in the dark as to the method of hold
ing examinations for applicants for
fourth class misunderstanding as are
the hosts of applicants for the places.
Ever since President Wilson's modi j.
cation of Mr.. Taft's fourth-class post
office order was announced, members
of congress have been besieged by in
quiries from the folks back home, and
the congressman in turn have logged
the heels of the civil service commits
sion.
Examinations will be held at the
rate of four states at time, and the
first four have been designated. That
is about as far as the commission has
gone toward devising ways and means
though several methods of holding the
examinations are under consideration.
The first four states selected at Yer
mont, Delaware, New Hampshire and
New Mexico. 1t will take from three
weeks to a month after the states are
designated to complete the tests in
each group of four 1t may be until
next winter, therefore, before any par
ticular state is reached
Congress has made no appropriation
for the holding of examinations for
fourth class offices on such large
scale as is required under President
Wilson's order, and this is the reason
mo arrangements have been made
Nothing definite, therefore, as to the
method of conducting the tests has
been agreed upon by the commission
pending the providing of funds.
From a month to six weeks notice
however, will be granted all applicants
by advertisements that cannot fail to
reach everybody concerned. Posters
will be put up at postoffices and other
public places telling how to apply,
where the examination will be held
any of the other details necessary.
There will be no danger that an appli-
cnat will not be informed fully in
plenty of time without the aid of his
congressman.
Local boards of examiners will prob.
ably pass on the papers. There is
such a local board in every city where
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-10
JUDGE Mcleod WAS A
VISITOR HERE YESTERDAY
Was Formerly a Resident
Here

A well known visitor spending Mon
day in Americas, formerly his home,
was Judge R. Don Mcleod, Judge Of
the county court of Wakullt county,
Fla, where he has resided during sew
eral years. Judge Mcleod, aside from
his judicial duties, is commander of
the G. w. Scott camp, 1857, Confeder.
ate veterans, and also assistant ad-
jutant general of the Florida division
U. C. V.
Attired yesterday in the full gray
uniform of his rank, he mingled with
his many Americas friends and receiv-
ed a cordial greeting in his former
home. Judge Mcleod attended recent
ly the Chattanooga reunion and visit
ed afterwards some of the battlefields
around that city.
While resident of Southwest Geo;-
gia, Judge Mcleod was engaged in the
newspaper business in Americas AMI
afterwards at Ellaville and Oglethorpe
but has since retired to devote his
entire time to the law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-10
ABUNDANT FLUFFY HAIR IS
IMPOSSIBLE IF YOU HAVE DANORUFF

corrects generally, diseases of the hair
and scalp,
The positive results and it's delicate
but refreshing odor recommends New
bros Herpicide to ladies Of refinement
everywhere.
Newbro,s H6rpicide in soc and $109
sizes is sold and guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. If you are not salts
fed your money will be refunded
Applications made by the best bar
ers and hair dressers. Howell's Phar-
macy, Howell Prather Drug Co., Wind
sor Pharmacy, Special Agents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-10

How often we hear a beautiful
woman referred to as having a regal
head!
Denude that head of its hair and in
stead Of queenly, royal bearing, We
have a fright. The hair makes all the
difference. To have that glorious
abundance of radiant hair which al
ways crowns "a regal head" one
should use Newbro's Herpicide.
Herpicide represents the last word
In scientific hair culture. 1t destroys
he dandruff, checks falling hair and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-10
WHAT A ROMP ATHLETICS WOULD HAVE
With JOE JACKSON IN The Lineup

Philadelphia, June 9.-It's mighty
good thing for American league base
ball that Connie Mack booted one and
let Joe Jackson, the smuggling Southern
butcher boy, get away from him.
With the Athletics already topheavy
favorites for the pennant and leading
every club but the over-speedy Maps,
by Philadelphia square, there would
be no contest whatever if Joey were
added to the Athletics run making
equipment
Being a pitcher opposing the Attn
letics would be as pleasant as prov
ing that Teddy is a souse. After get
ting Murphy and Oldring, one of whom
is hitting 266 and the other 289, out
of the way, said pitcher would have
only to think of Eddie Collins, very
,unsluggish young gentleman who is
hitting over 400.
Having disposed of Eddie, there
would be only Jackson, who hits
434 with a big bulge ON everybody
in the league for extra-base smashes.
Frank Baker, another butcher of
home-run fame, and Stuffy McInnis.
1t is Jackson's great work, more
than anything else, that has enabled
Cleveland to lead the American
lee que in hitting and in long hits.
The shoeless wonder has been
clouting the ball with such murder
GUS effect that he has opposing pitch
ers bUffaloed. He has a remarkab g
record of being passed thirteen times
during the four games that the
Eastern clubs played with Cleveland
at Cleveland during the recent in
vasion.
Five of these passes came from
Connie Mack, who ordered his hurlers
to walk the butcher rather than give
him chance to get in his slicing.
In all, eleven of the passes came pur-
posely when there were men on the
bases waiting for Joey to slug them
home.
Jackson's record for extra base
hits is so far ahead of everybody else's
that there seems no chance to catch
up with him until late in the season
at best, unless he takes a fearful
slump.
Jacksons peculiar disposition sent
him to the Maps. The Athletics saw
him first and secured him from the
Greenville club in the South Carolina
league, where Joe used to bring out
the crowds to see him hit home runs,
one almost every game
Connie Mack tried Joe out in the
fall of 1908. Joe missed fly in the
outfield one day and the crowd
jeered him.
He mysteriously disappeared soon.
Mack had his men look him up. One
of them found him going South and
persuaded him to return to the club.
But Joey thought better and took
French leave, beating it back to
Dixie, while his keeper kept on rid
ing unaware that his bird had flown.
They like to say that Joe was
frightened by the tall buildings, but
most people believe that better ex-
cuse for Jacksons sudden departure
is found in his inconsistencies.
At any rate, Joe went home willy
nilly. Later he consented to be
farmed to Savannah, which was down
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-10

Are you thinking Of building o
home? You cannot attach too much
importance to the electric wiring. This
is a matter that requires much skill
aDd thoroughness, or it will not prove
satisfactory. in addition to being dan
gerous, if insulation is defective. We
employ only competent workmen and
guarantee high class work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-10

Continued on Page Eight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-10

1T is only question of time when
the suffragists will sweep the coun-
try"
Nonsense! Not half of them know
how to handle a broom
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

day living from the pillar Of cloud and
fire IS to find out Gods way and then
to go it. AS Goethe said. The great
need. after all. is only forward"
The End OF the Enemy :
After his experiences with the ten
plaques. Pharaoh should have been
content to let these Israeiltes alone.
It is a serious business To fight the
man or the people for whom God eS-
peCially cares. [ talked with a veteran
minister recently about the experience
of certain congregations which a
dealt unfairly by their pastors. n in
every case those congregations had
been visited with manifest punish
ment. Pharaoh could not resist the
opportunity to recover his host OF
slaves when his spies reported that
they were caught in this pocket be-
tween the Red Sea and his hosts.
The factor in the problem which
Pharaoh ignored was God. There are
many questions which are humanity
beyond solution, but when God is TAX
en- into account they are easily settled.
The destruction Of the six hundred
chariotS of the Egyptians in the flood.
as the waters abated after the Israel
ties had gone over dry-ShOd, was an
experience which stiffened the faith
of the chosen people in all their sub
seQuent experience. They looked back
To lllS dPliNeIoucp 1IOiii many DodIS
of depression and danger. The event
cOlored much of their subsequent lit
erature.
The vindication of Jehovah n OF
His servant Moses was dramatic and
complete. The critics were C~Onfound-
| ed n the goddess were put to rout.
The old story is familiar Of the Skep-
tic who put on his wall the motto,
God is nowhere His little child saw
- - anal!al nrt TIC 1QttarC l. hnrI-
ously. God is now here" This is the
lesson of the lesson, the Deliyerer OF
Israel still keeps watch over His peo-
pie. There is no OppreSSOr of right
eousneSs today who is not doomed by
the strong arm Of God. With Whittier
we cry: a.
Loud and long
Lift the old eXulting song,
Sing with Miriam by the sea
He hath cast the mighty down,
Horse and riders sink and drown,
He hath triumphed gloriously.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

Rev. r. p. Eubanks. rector of Trim
ity Episcopal church of Statesviile.
Who recently accepted a call to "A
church IN New York State. has de-
clded TO decline the call. Mr.. Eu-
banks has gone to Florida. where a..
has work for a few months, arc his
family will join him in Floriad in a
short time He will return to North
carolina after his stay in Florida 10
tske work in the North Carolina dio-
~o2A
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
SERMONS FROM OUT OF DOORS

Terse Comments Upon the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic Of the Young
Peoples SOcietieS-ChIiStian En-
deavor. Etc. for August Il. Les
sons from The Forests and The
FieIds.'-Psalm 1O4: 1-35
(By W$LLIAM T. ELLIS
God speaks all languages. Every
tongue used by mar is also his speech.
SO is the song Of the birds, the ripple
of the waters, the sOuShing Of the
trees, and the music Of the spheres.
So rich and varied is the message of
Cod to the human soul that all the
varied voices of nature are needed to
convey even a measure of its fullneSs.
HEAVIER and earth are full of Thee,
Heaven and earth are praising Thee.
. God most high
AS the friends OF an author most
thoroughly comprehend his writings.
so they best understand nature who
are closest to natures God.
There are persons. doubtless. who
prefer a vaudeville show to a walk
through the woods or by the seashore.
They prefer the scenic effects of the
stage to the glories Of the sunset, and
the antics of a comedian to the gam
bols of a squirrel or the flight of a
bird. For such persons we can only
be sorry. They have a defective sense
OF relative values, and an eye and an
ear educated to the finer things of
life. They must never look outside
Of themselves for entertainment, and
when their taste becomes jaded with
the performances OF the stage. as it
quickly does. they will have no deep
resources Of their own upon which
to draw. One of the blessings Of a
love OF nature is that it lasts, and
grows by what it feeds pom Nobody
ever gets tired of sunsets or the flow
ers or of the changing lights of the
ocean, or the varied greens of the
trees and grass.
WondrOus truths, and manifold as
God hath written in the stars above.
But no less in the ~flowerets beneath
Us.
Runs the record of His love.-Lons-
fellow.
There is often a beauty in the min.
fiature portrait which the great can
vas lacks: and there is a charm ahou,
q single 1lOWer. or bit Of lichen oY
the Tree. which even a lovely land.
scape does not impart. God is AZ
artist VII" delights in details. tn,
peIiec'loh Which he lavishes upon tn.
io"ttest OF the flowers in the heart O
the forest carries its own sermon uno,
Workmanship that is not ava-Sa,a
mere are man greens in tho tor
: est. ana many kinds Of gray cloud
10 the oiue sky. and many lights uno,
- one ocean, and many tints to I'll,
roses n diversities of gifts in hum,
! me, Not All character can show tn
: 49, eAceiiencles. for God is eve,
more honored by a variety of now;
! ~: SPIRITS than by the vary;n. -
. trees OF loneliness in nature. Fac
: mas ITS W glory. but the glory .
$ all Is the glory of God. 7 .
: Trend has bought a farm vbar
army spends the summer. an
. 1ni farm Is the recreation ana th
pleasure OF the whole bonnab
Iney really own it. and not meral
. "oiu legal title to its acres Evcr
ara OF soil. every big rock oyer
J Tree. IA hundreds 1T tba ;,a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

plants are known TO these lovers %
nature. They are ever putting in
new laurel here. a new fern there
an orchard al this point, a vincyari
at the other. This great tree is trim.
med to afford more sun to its neigh
Dor: and those few pines are en-
away, in order to make a vista Uu t.
the tennis court. The children Cau.
attention TO the music Of the brook
as If it were a new talking marhIna
The whistling Of the partridceS 3
talked about as Il il were some mus
zeal instrument. In a word. the FAM
lily really enjoy their farm for itself
and they refuse to have il made over
into an estate with all kinds 81 arti-
fetal improvements about. Tho4rhtz
Of God seem easy and naASo CLOSE
TO his handiwork. and WA 3ransa
that his friend gatheN &oneenial
spirits every year for a day> II
Bible study and spiritual Inspiration
In Gods school of out Of doors They
think his thoughts after him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
SEVEN SENTENCES SERMONS

SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS
There is a difference between pity
anil synipathy-one is thrown at you.
the other walks with yOu.-Litlian
Bell.
Tho true thought OF life begins with
a tue thought OF GOd.-Dr. Francis
j. Mcconnell.
Within the realm Of Thought are
Kings
Whose will can bind the eagles wing
Be thou OF these
Marianne birmingham
Never mind happiness-that is Gods
Gift to a few: DO your duty.-Cary.
Mans extremity is Gods OpPorcs-
Eity -PrOverb.
The glory Of our life below comes
not from what VIC do or what We
Know. but dwelk forever more in what
we are.-Henry Van Dyke.
h happiness of your life depends
uIOn tho quality OF your Thoughts
Marcus .AureliuS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

'"The groves were Gods first tenn
PIES but not his latest nor his best
When q woman gave the common.
flippant excuse for not going r..
church. Il worship God in nature
friend shrewdly asked, What do YOU
do when it rains 1t is common
sense. and not narrow ~dOgmatiSru.
which says that on the ord Day
golf links do not link an immortal
soul to its Creator; and tennis court.
are no substitute for the court of the
Most High. and the fields are not the
green pastures" Of the Psalmist. nor
the fishing stream the still waters
There is much of this talk Of keep
ing Sabbath out Of doors that is dis
ingenious pretense. They who would
worship God in the prescribed way
on God's day should be III in God 5
house with Gods people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

only ATHEIST Is one
Who hears no Voice III wind or sun
Frederick Lawrence Knowles.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

Through nature to Natures God
is an OverWorked phrase. No person
or race has ever found God in that
way. except there has first of all been
the knowledge of Him through reye-
lation. This is a proposition to think
about. The nature-worship peoples.
instead of having a pure and exalted
conception Of Diety, have had q very
debaSed view of him. Their worship
has been associated with the most
immoral rites. 1t is the person who
has come to know God through the
Scriptures. and the Redeemer whom
they reveal, who fndS it easiest TO rise
to thoughts Of Gods higher character
istics through his handiWork in ma
ture. Nobody is SO truly lin tune with
the Infinite as the person who has
been reconciled to Him through the
blood of Jesus Christ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

There are better in a bee
hive than in some pulpits-for some
persons.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12


Lies 1ittleness needs. for a remedy.
the long. long thoughts OF natures
stillnesSes and vaStneSs. Along under
the stars, or in the great forest. OF
by the vast sea, one gets a new sense
Of pOise and proportion. The small
ness Of the things that engross uS. the
transformers Of time, the sure laws
Of nature, the assured might of God
these convictions silently steal into
the soul Of the person who seeks t"
be much alone with nature. He &C
quires steadiness Of spirit with which
to meet little vicissitudes. The really
great things, the verities which have
outlasted all empires, make their ap-
peal and their contribution to him. He
comes to understand why it was that
Jesus SO reSOlutely insisted upon his
times done from men. in ommunio
with God amid the Businesses OF ma
ture.
Gods world reveals Gods ways for
Gods workers
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

AS the friends of an author mos
thoroughly comprehend his writings
so they best understand nature who
are closest to natures God.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

4 Trend has bought > farno wh
~ lanhliy spends the summer and
IN farm is the recreation and tho
p,easnre OF the whole household
1hes really own it. and not merely
hoiu legal title to its acres Evcry
80 Of SOIL. every big rock. every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Boothbay and Islands
Steamer Islander,
:. Captain Eliza Dunion ,

~: Hallowell. on signal, 7l3;- Gardiner
l.s0;s South Gardiner. on signal 7eO:
Cedar Grove s.15; Richmond, $40. Bath.
City Landing Wharf $40 A. NJ: connect
ing at Bath with the Electric Railroad
Tor New Meadows Inn. Brunswick Lis
bon Falls and Lewiston, Arrives ~
aoothhay Harder about si.SSe A. a.
Returning leaves Boothbay HarbsY
svery day at 130 Z. M: Bath BIS: Rich
mond Ais: stops at Cedar Grove ana
South Gardiner on signal: Gardiner s -.
aalioweli on signal; arriving at Augusta
,bout 6 o'clock +. NJ.
Steps Southport. Capitol Island Sauir-
rel Island aud Ocean Point.
WALTER M. sANBORN. Treasures.
augusta, Me.
James J. orrick, Agent Augusta
W. L. Tozier. Agent. Gardiner.
w. B. BERRY, President and Manager,
Gardiner Me aprAhdti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals VIII be received at the
office Of the superintendent Bangor
State Hospital, Bangor, Me, until / r.
NJ, Aug. A. 1919, for the construction, ex-
cepting the mechanical equipment of a
one-story brick and concrete addition
about 60x10 feet to Building "a" at the
Bangor State Hospital. Bangor, Me-. in
accordance with the plans and specifi-
cations, which may be seen at the hos
pitai IN Bangor, or at the office of Will
fred p. Mansur Architect. No. Is Cross
St., Bangor. Me. s
Bangor, Me-, July L, 1919. julylfd2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
MRS. CRAM. cIA,RyoyANT. CAN
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will he received at the
Office of the Superintendent of the Ban
COR state Hospital until L. NJ, Aug 4
1873 for the construction of cold stor-
age plant at the Bangor State Hospital
Bangor, Me. ia accordance with the plans
and specifications. which may be seen Mt
the hospital in Bangor, or at the office
of Wllfred +. Mansur, Architect, No. Is
Cross st, Bangor, Me
Bangor, Me, July II, 1918. july14d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
HOUSE LOT FOR SALE,

On Hospital street, Togus road, Easterr
Ave. Arsenal ST., Middle St, East Chest
nut St, st. Catherine st, Cony St
Morse. St, Pearl St, Greenlicf st, Quinn
by St, Bangor St, No. Belfast Ave.
Washington St. Cumberland ST, Lower
State St, School ST., South Belfast road
and Sewall street extension Apply To
SAMUEL TITCOMB. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
HOUSE. STABLE AND 2 ACRE,

Of good land, with some newly set out
irui trees, House Il story. joining is
stable, with good back buildings, need
not go out of doors in winter to stable or
other buildings. Situated on main road
from Togus to Gardiner. / mile from
Iogus. Proprietor, John Daley. Box 3f7,
National Home iIy12dImot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
THE WISE ESTATE. CONSISTING

OF large vacant lot on brunswick Ave
the best building site In the city, al
graded, fine shade trees. already con.
Brunswick Ave and Heseiton ST. al,
modern conveniences. In two flats, well
rented Stable on Heselton St Archi.
tecfs plans already drawn for making
over TO two-ffat house. Here Ii a bar.
gain for some one. Property must be
sold to settle an estate. II. c. Barker
Co. Augusta or Gardiner apr24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
FOR SALE REAL. ESTATE
HIS ~ ACRE VILLAGE -

with pasture for horse and COW. cuts
about tons of hay. can be made to cut
more. I-roomed house. ell, shed and barn,
all connected and in good repair. water
at door Pay me 5000 down, the rest to
suit YOU Il. l.. Hysom Agency. 8 Cross
st, Augusta. iiVf5dt va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET
At Hammonds Grove

A Broom cottage, located on the shore;
large piazza. open fireplace in living
room, city water.
Inquire of Mrs. c. b. BurIeigh, IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R,
In Effect Juno 20, 1919.

III CHoSt Juno [oy 1S1dss
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
IL LOWS.
j1 GOING wEST-3.Oo A. NJ.
MAINE except Monday, Portland
Aal H Hsssi$$a: r.9 S;is%iSf ss::
bee; 9.SS A, M, Bruins
wick; Lewiston. Pennington. Bath,
Gardiner and @fts sn 1s T. NJ
Brunswick, Rockland, Portland, Boston:
D 10 +. NJ, Hallowell, Gardiner and So
s aad N e 3sp1doy Nj i, PORTLAND Boston
Sundays, 1o17 a. MI. SIS II. M. md 10 q
L. NJ, Portland, Boston! fi~s
GOING EAST-LO5 A. NJ, skowhegan.
bangor bangor, Aroostook County, st, John.
Harbor; ,S.22 A. NJ. texpress5 bangor,
Dor; 6.S7 A. NJ, local to Moosehead Lake
via Oakland, Belfast, Foxcroft and BAN
Ear ago S Eos No. oca wa to nsfa Eans and
f ?, y a. 20 4 X; Calais, 81. John and Hail
bangor, Mattawamkeag. Bar Harbor;
~ L NJ, Waterville. Skowhegan and
as2 4. M. s.es A.. NJ. ft.T Ra aus a. and M,
skowhegan: . 50 p NJ, for Bangor.
Trains leave. Augusta for HailoweII,
Gardiner and South Gardiner at s.2s. s1
=. NJ. 1aSs, s,o5. Is. s.25l 104s 2. NJ.
sundays 1917 A. NJ; 6.1s. 1912 p NJ For
Gardiner week days. 800 A. N. except
Monday.
Fl. d. wALDRoN. Gent Passenger Agt.
GEORGE s HOBBS. General Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
ALL OF THE REAL ESTATE or
LOTS FOR sALE-oN JOHNSON.

Cushman, Drew and Pike ST. Not the
little pinched city lots with barely room
for house. but big suburban lots, each
containing. 5000 square feet Near good
school and electric road. The public scr
vice of city water. gas and electric lights
available for each lot J. II. Townsend
Augusta. Maine, 3ls Water ST House
teIephone 2la- NJ. febt1dtf