davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27
ESTABLISHED 1870
PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH

Inc use OI dLcSJtctiCS W case Tie
coming into the world of our little
ones is familiar enough, but it has
always been limited in its employ
ment, and the young mothers pains
have been alleviated, rather than
abolished, by it. Now, however, if
we may believe the writer's of lead
ing article in McClure's Magazine.
the use of the new anesthetic, scopo-
lamin, has been so developed in the
medical clinic of the University of
Baden. in Freiburg. that childbirth
absolutely unaccompanied by pain
has become an accomplished fact.
The method, we are told, has now
been used in 5000 cases with success.
Not one mother has been lost by it,
we are assured, and the rate of in
fant mortality has been greatly de-
creased. The expectant mother goes
to Freiburg for her twilight sleep"
and upon awaking she finds that her
baby has been born. safely and abb
solutely without pain. To some the
article may seem over-enthusiastic
for scientific description, and it is
undoubtedly boost" of the strong
est kind for Freiburg, since we are
assured that the treatment cannot be
given anywhere else, but we quote it
for what it is worth for our readers
information. We read:
From the standpoint of the
mothers, there is but one testimony
concerning this twilight sleep as
given them at Freiburg. When
their pains began. they tell you. they
went to sleep. OF their part in the
events that followed they retain no
more memory than somnambulist
might have of the roof he walked
upon at night. They woke happy
and animated. and well in body and
soul; and found. with incredulous
delight, their babies. all dressed,
lying before them upon pillow in
the arms of a nurse.
Those mothers who have once
borne children in the Freiburg hos
pital return, if possible. when child
birth comes upon them again.
If you had another. which way
would yon choose? was asked of one
of them.
Which way?' she said. Qt hap
pened to be an American mother).
Which way? i'll had another baby.
would have it in Freiburg. if | had
to walk all the way from California! !
This is the general answer of the
mothers who have gone to Freiburg.
1.-The twilight sleep is a light
sleep induced by an injection or two
of a combination of two drugs
scopolamin and morphium and con-
tinued under scopolamin. 1t is a
sleep so light and so susceptible to
outside impressions that semi-dark'
ness and quiet are required to make
it entirely successful. The ordinary
tests of Inconsistencies can not be
applied to it. 1t is attained at 6
point when the patient loses the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27

Governor Oddie has received Of
fetal notification that the launching
of the superdreadnaught Nevada
will take place on July II at Fore
River, Mass. confirming earlier ad-
vices to this effect. He expects to
leave for the East in time to be pres
ent at the launching and will be ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
j. Siebert, and his niece, little Flea
nor Siebert, who will christen the
vessel. A general invitation to Ne.
vadans to attend the launching will
be issued by the Governor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27
Beati1c LQlqe No. I. (. Of P.

Meets every Tuesday evening ct its Castle
Hall on North Main street, at o'clock
from October to March 81, and at 7:S0
o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fratsrnally invited to attend.
LEONARD RosEvRAR, @. O.
Attest: d. Z. NosTRosA K. Of K. 4 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month 1t the r. 4 A. M. and I. O. O. +.
Hall st o'clock from September to April
30, 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
MILDRED De SAUTELs, N. G.
GRACE ANDERSON. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27

A. 4. Kimball, President
@. 4. Noble, Vice President
J. A. Sewell, Vice President
@. r. Williams. Cashier
Il. e. Ennor, Asst. Cashier
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-20

por la persona que la deposita, 8, Ell
ell case de que el votante este imposi-
bilitado de frmar, hara su marca la
cual sera atestiguada por alg1n otro
votante Todas las papeletas, cuando
sean endosadas commandments, Sc
ran deoositadas por los respectivos vo-
tantes cn una urna que Sc haDla oDte-
nido de la Comision de Elecclones del
Console Executive para ese obJeto, la
cual urna. al enviarSe al munlclplo en-
que della celebrarse la asanblea, sera
cerrada todas las llaves de la mlsma
seran letenidas por dicha Comision de
Elecciones. Embellishments despues de
terminada Ia votacion, la urna sera de-
vuelta i la Comision de Elecciones del
|Consejo Executive, y alberta por dicha
Comision, contados los votos, y ell re-
sultado sera informado al respective
municipio al Tesorero de Puerto Ri
co.
(Continuara mafiana)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-20

principle de los amos economies suce-
sivos que ell concejo municipal, con la
aprobacion del Consejo Executive de
Puerto Rico determinare.
LA asamblea conjunta del conceJo
municipal y de los contribuyentes por
concepto de propiedad debera celebrar-
Sc en ell sitio mas adecuado para con-
tener ell n1mero de contribuyentes que
deban ser citados para dicha asamblea,
que Sc convocara en- la forma siguien-
tie: durante seis semanas consecutlvas
nmediatamente anteriores a la fecha de
la asamblea, sc fijaran avisos de la mis-
ma en- las oticinas del alcalde y sus de-
egados comisarios de los ba,riOs del
municipio V en- las ofcinas locales de
corrco. Los avisos llevaran por enca-
bezamiento la palabra aviso Ell letras
de un tamafo no menor Gle tres (3 pull
gadas de largo y Ell tipo negro, deblen-
do ser ell cuerpo del aviso de un tipo
de tamalo facilmente legible. Ell avi-
|so cOnvocatoria de la asamblea Sc
publicara dos veces pOr semana, du-
rante seiS semanas cOnsecutIvas inme-
dlatamente anteriOres q la fecha die la
mism}, Ell un periodico de la locali-
dad 81 10 hubiese, de circulaciln gene
raj, as1 como en- dos periodicos de ge-
neral circulation en- la Isla.
'Ademas, ell secretario del concejo
municipal debera enviar 8 hacer que
Sc envie por correo, por 10 menos trein-
ia go dlas con anticipation a la fe-
cha de dicha asamblea, un aviso impre-
so de la misma dirigido a cada uno de
los con- ribuyentes por concepto de pro
Oiedad que aparezcan en- ell patron de
.ontribuyentes en- ell Negociado de Ia
sacion de la Propiedad Ell la oficina
lei Tesorero de Puerto Rico
"El presidente secretario del con
cejo municipal seran, respectivamente
prcsiderte Y secretario de la asamblea.
La votacion Sc hara por papeletas,
as cuales expresaran ell proposito Q
Drop6sitos para que la contribution va
mponerse, y el tipo de la mis-
ma. y en- elias apareceran las pa
abras 81 no con espacios SUI
icientns frente cada una de elias,
II los cuales ell votante podra in
lear su volmtad, por medic de una
narca Cada papeleta sera firmada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-20

La siguiente ley ha sido firmada por
eel gobernador.
Decretase por la Asamblea Legislative
de Puerto Rico
Seccion 1.-Que Ia Secci6n 7 de la
Ley autorizando las corporaciones
municipales las juntas escolares de
Puerto Rico para contraer deudas, to-
mar diaero d prestamo, y emltir bonos,
j para otros fines" aprobada en- febre-
TO 10 de 1913, queda por la presente
anmendada en la forma siguiente:
"Serci6n Isl hubieren de emitir-
Sc bones, la referida ordenanza dispon-
Ira tambien la denomination 81 son
nScritos EN- forma de cupones
Secci0n 2-La Secci6n s dc dicha
Ley, queda enmendada asi
"Secci0n S-Si los ingrcSos ordina-
los d una corporacion municipal, en-
a cual Sc deseare, bien por la corpora
ion municipal 8 por la junta escolar
lie la propia demarcaci6n, contraer
ma deuda, tomar dinero a prestamo 8
mitir bonos. va sea para fines munici-
,aleS { escolares. seglln 10 dispuesto o
n las S~cciones 3 de esta Ley. 10
uescn sufcientes para atender al pagO
ei capital intereses segun venzan,
ntonces, ell presidente del jo mu-
icipal podra convocar a una asambIea
onmnta del referido concejo de los
ortribuyentes del diStrito pOr conceD-
o d. rropiedad, quienes .acord2ran en-
icha asambIea. por votacion nominal,
j habla de imponerse 0 no una contri-
uci0n especial que no eXceda &c VEIN
icinco centecimas del uno por ciento
valor tas;do segtn la Ultima tasa-
IN de la propiedad mueble inmue-
Gle los referidOS municipioS 81 di-
"A asamblea por un n1merO de votOs
e ropresente una mayOria de los con
lbuyenteS por c0ncepto de propledad
20 estuvieran presentes resOlvlere
le So imponga una contribution espe-
lal Y iiJare ell tip0 de la mlsma, en-
)nceS el concejo municipal adOptara
ma ordenanza para la imposition de di-
ia contribution, la que tendra efecto a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-20
RoMANONES INICIo Ell DEBATE.

Madrid: O-El condr de Romano
ncs inici6 81 debate, pronunciando III
rlo.uerie discurso. La session Sc termi
u0 sin llcgar iOmarSe acuerdo alguno
En 81 Senado 81 esia fernando una mi
noria intcgrada por elementos cat6li
eos Que ~ proponen combatir las limo
Na ZONES que ahora Sc pretende intro
dueir 81 disiinios ramos de la instruc
ci0n pnbica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-20
N 0 TICIAS S

La banda municipal dara maiana III
seoncIerto en la plaza de BaldOrioty, cor
arreglo al Siguiente programa
Paso Doble Mgueito". p0r Boa
rine.
oyertura De la zarzuela La Bora
eha por Chueca
Fantasia De la zarzuela La Repti
blira icl Amor por LEO.
~.hoiis. Los SilvanteS por Bolari
nc
T0o Step The Rose City. POI
l'grin
DANA violetas por Balseiro.
En las rarrcras veriiicadas aver e.
81 hip6dromo dc Santurcc resultaro
yecendorcs \ino. Sanuray. Marino .
Seeretario cmpatadoS. WeyIcr. Judi;
Lii y Pastora
La animation que hubo durante Ia
carreras fut eXtraordinaria Y el publ
co Sali6 Satisfecho de todo. de todo me
$40, del .Iuez DE Salldas .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-20
Mas !cab|sgTamas
LA ANULAcIoN DE LAS ACTAs.

Madrid. 2O.-Segnn Sc habia previs-
i0 aye. 81 dictamen del Tribunal Su-
premo por virtud del cual han queda-
do anuladas 23 actas Gle diputados, fu6
obieto esta tarde un vivo animado
debate en 4 congreso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-20
Leyes aprobadas

Autorizando los municipios y Jun
tas Escolares 4 contratar prestamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-20

para normalizar la. funciones y
recobrar Ia salud. Toni6can eI
est6maso, hlsado y los ri1ones:
resularizan los intestinos. hacien-
do desaprecer los estados BIZ
liosos, jaquecas y tinte amarillo
90 de que se cubre el cuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

60 Broadway
Fifth Ave. g. 34th ST.
Lemon Ave. 81 l25th ST
Third Ave. e. 14sth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
STRONGER MARKET
FOR PRINT CLOTHS
Substantial Trading Marked the
Past Week at Fall River
Prices Show Advances.

Fall River. Mass May 51-There was
substantial trading in cotton goods last
week. and manufacturers and brokers or
cotton fabrics were pleased with the
total sales. It seems that buyers have
not a sufficient supply OF wide and me-
dunn wide cloths on hand. as shown by
the voluminous purchases which have
been made both for spot and future de-
liveries The demand centred on ASA
and 36 inch goods. and manufacturers
report that business was very good In
these styles. \ telling feature. and one
that is welcomed by millmen. Is the
strength shown by cotton fabrics. and
this impetus has manifested itself by
advances which have been made. which
range from Lice to &c yard. and in a
few Instances more.
II has been conceded that the funda-
mental essentials Of trading were sound
and that IL required only a moderate
demand for cotton goods 10 bring out
tbe latent strength Of business. and this
has been proved by the total sales for
last week and the week previous. Even
at reported advances some manufactur-
ers declined 10 sell their goods. because
they perceive in the future elements OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
OPTIMISM BACK
IN LONDON MARKET
Belief Held That Period of
Sustained Quiet Is Now
in Sight.
MONEY RATES
REMAIN EASY
Bank of England's Outlook for
Increase of Reserve and Gold
Stock Is More Hopeful.
fBy Gable to The Tribune. J

London. May 3l.-The stock markets
were much brighter last week. with con-
siderable rises all around. chiefly due TO
an optimistic belief that general interna-
tional peace and a period OF sustained
quiet and repose are now in sight. Re
ports from Niagara Falls helped with re-
gard to Mexico. while the speeches Of the
German and Russian Foreign Ministers
were considered reassuring.
The Statist" takes decidedly opti-
mistic tone. as, for instance, when II
says "All goes TO show that the period
OF political excitement and apprehension
has come TO an end and that we are
entering upon period OF repose. Thus,
It would seem, one will be able to count
upon at one and the same time cheap and
plentiful money and quiet international
politics. as we'll as decline in the cost
OF living and a consequent Improvement
in the relations OF employers and en-
ployed.
II this prospect is realized there will
certainly be a very marked recovery on
ell bourses and stock exchanges"
The money market shows much more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

hopeful tendencies Discounts remained
steady. but the governmental scramble
for money seems. temporarily, at least.
ended. Russia and Germany have both
stopped competing. while the regular
quarterly liquidation in Germany AZ the
end Of June seems not TO be causing the
usual anxiety seeing that the accustomed
preparations 10 meet II have not yet be-
gun.
The Paris situation is also more hope
full. as expectations OF the issue OF a
national refunding loan or loans have re-
vived since the elections. II Is now be-
lieved that this big loan Will be issued
al the end OF June or early In July. and
this is almost certain 10 bring out
large amount OF gold still boarded In
France.
The Bank OF England figures show
little change due 10 the usual Withdrawals
for the holidays. but the outlook for an
increase OF both reserve and stock OF gold
,s decidedly more hopeful. The bank .o't
last week. despite the holidays. only 81
2S 600 OF its reserve. which now stands al
1921. 10000. while despite the outflow OF
gold 20 the provinces the receipts from
abroad added $500 TO the stock OF yellow
metal making the latter N7s7S'co me
proportion OF the banks reserve 70 It's
liabilities is now 42.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Hone of Advance in Market.

The Bacho Review Of last week saws
"The action OF the stock market indicates
that securities have been pretty well
Iquiiatod. and the unfavorable factors
antitrust legislation. delay in rate ln-
crease possibilities OF wheat crop dam
axe. the New Haven Investigation. doubt
ful situation Of Missouri Pacific and Bos-
ton q Mainc-appcar 10 have been dis
counted Traders efforts for decline
which are constantly IN evidence have
little erect. The market has had periods
during tho week OF excessive duluess. but
out OF these activity has in each case de-
veloped on the upward side Movements
however. except IN few instances. have
not been important Notwithstanding
much pessimism on tie floor 81 The OK
change. many influential opinions are OK
pressed that a good advance vii! evcnta-
ally develop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

strength and they intend TO secure the
best prices obtainable for their cloth ana
10 make up for the small margins OF
profit which were made in the sales OF
cloth during the last several months up
70 two weeks ago. Sales last week ex-
ceeded 945.0O0 pieces. OF which about
one-uuarter were spots. The contracts
which we're executed call for deliveries
through July and August and some VIII
extend well into September. The greater
the sales the smaller will be the curtain
ment during the next three months. Al
ready a few mills have reduced their
output. but only in limited way Three
mills took occasion 10 close on FRIDAY
night for the remainder Of the week.
The situation I'm narrow cloths Is re-
atively quiet. prices which have been o. :
fered being too low for manufacturers 10
accept. Were manufacturers inclined 20
accept lower prices they could have Sold
az least so per cent more cloth than they
sold last week no
inch, 6ix6O. 3ssc: 27-inch. 64x6o. 5-l6c;
27-lnch. 56X56, Sc: 27-inch, 56N52. : Sc
3S - inch. 64x64. SIC 39-inch, 6Sx12, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company
10. Is, 20 and % william Street
New York City


New York City
Coupons and Dividends due in June
are payable at this Office on and
after June lst, 1914. as follows;
Albion Gas Light Company
Armour and Company
Braden Copper Mines Company
Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. Co. Al %
Gold Notes, Principal only
Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. Co. SO
Gold Notes, Principal only
General Electric Company
Johnstown, City Of (Wster Bonds)
Midland Terminal Railway Company
Willard Lumber Company
Mobile & Ohio r. r. Co. LIST Mtge. sc
Napanee Water Works Company
New Castle City Water Company, SO
Peoples Street Railway Company
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St.
Louis Railway Company, Series
Pittsburgh, Youngstown & Ashtabuls
Railway Company, General Series A
Sharon Railway Company
Scranton, City of
JUNE nth. 1914.
Village Of North Pelham
JUNE SOTH. 1914
Churchills To
Dividends
JUNE IsT. 1914.
Pittsburgh, Youngstown * Ashtabula
Railway Company, Preferred
Pittsburgh, youngstown & Ashtabula
Railway Company, Common
Sheffield Farms -Slawson-Deeker Co.
F. w. Woolworth Company. Common
JUNE 10TH. 1914.
Conley Foil Company
JUNE nth. 1914.
Johnston Tin Fol- & Metal Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

The twenty-oighth annual convention Of
the order OF Birth Abraham will 10
opeucd Sunday on the Steel Pier at At
lautic CITY. From New York and adj
iaccut cities special rains will take about
eight hundred de cgatcs, and. iu all. l.iop
are expected from the 20 lodges. some
OF them coming from the facinc coast
NaNor William Riddle Of Atlantic city
vii extend am official welcome. and chill
dren OF the Hebrew Institute viii sing
uc.oming huuu~. After the opening OF
the convention Grand Master Judge Leon
Sanders will deliver his message and
Grand Secretary Max J.. Iloliander Will
read the annual report.
The gathering Is expected 10 take 1000
people TO the New Jersey watering place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
European Banks and Gold.

Abroad the Bank of England OBJ
tanned a large part Of the new South
African gold Of the week offered in
London, which should appear I'm its re-
turn TO he printed on Thursday Last
week bullion holdings made only a
nominal increase and the proportion Of
reserve to liability went lower, with re-
qurements Of country banks increasing
at the end of the month. The Imperial
Bank OF Germany gained about 10000
coo marks, and the Bank Of France In
creased by some 40OOO,0OO francs it's
accumulation in preparation for the
coming national loan.
Rates for foreign exchange here were
lower as the week advanced. An en-
gagcment of 100000 gold coin for
Wednesdays steamer to France was
followed only by the taking for Paris
of 100000 in bars up to the close Of
the business week. With end OF the
month requirements money here was a
trihe firmer. Call loans renewed at >
PEI NtHl vi L ut9udS anu al 3 tHtIt-
after. and time accommodation was a
trhe firmer, but still low.
Loss Of some 100000 cash by
Clearing House institutions with de-
posits reduced only 100000 caused
a decrease of about 100000 in sur
plus reserve. which stands at $4S9S4, o.
200. This. however. Is still sol. 900 900
greater than a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
SHOT. HE WALKS TO POLICE
Saloonkeeper Tries to Die Be-
cause Trade Was Poor.

Despondent because OF poor trade In
his saloon in Jersey City Charles Dadois
tried yesterday TO end his life by shoot
ing himself while al the ogden av. bridge
in Bowers St. thit city.
Dadols walked 10 the Central av. po-
lice station after the shooting and told
the police what he had done.
the mans condition was critical lie
lived with his family az iG Ferry st
His saloon is at zabriskie st. and San
ford Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Seaboard Equipment Trusts.

The seaboard Air Line Railway mas
sold to Harris. Forbes & Co. N.t+oN OF
per cent equipment trust eertiheAtss'
maturing semi-annually for ten years
They are secured By equipment on which
10 per cent is paid IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK
(Rep4nfcd from sundays Tribune.)

tho number ohares all stocks deal
final Of tho week. TIT
the high and low prices Of tho 1914 win
no low price Of tho 1919
Total 5976oo against 10000 week and 1885,
400 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

coming elections that was not equally
cogent for early action. Additional
hearings were begun with the osten-
sibe object Of finding out If the Balti-
more q Ohio would need additional
revenue If It's resources had not been
drained through its acquisition Of the
/. Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton. This,
it was announced. would not delay the
final decision.
Present Depression Plain.
In tho meantime tho actual state o.
business is shown I'm bank clearings
smaller than n year ago. instead Of
their making the normal increase 10 he
expected each year Commercial fail
ures are moro numerous than In 1913.
April returns OF net revenue OF the
railroads are generally better than last
year. hut I'm great measure the gain
may he traced to the lessened business
and high maintenance charges that re-
suited from last years floods. Cross
weekly revenues for May were less
than a year ago immigration Of Flu
ropean laborers for May at this port
Will. IL is understood. provo some 20
per cent lower than a year ago.
Preparation toward establishment Of
regional banks In accordance with the
federal reserve act were continued, men
Of prominence and ability being in
formally nominated for the New York
directorate. Though tho law in giving
a vote 10 each bank regardless of size.
made an attempt 10 take away control
from institutions OF great resources,
the natural prestige Of the financial
district here has resulted in the nam
ing Of men in whom II has confidence.
If the smaller banks feel disinclined TO
accept these recommendation they
should remember that the terms Of
election laid down by law require them
to act separately, and they are permit
ted to make any nominations desired
for the electors they name to vote upon.
II they do not choose TO exercise this
privilege they arc to be judged content
with the men chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

AMERICAN CAR AID iot .NNti~S
STOCKHOLDERS NJ. .f,,o car an1
nh. sterk holders ~ the AmoficlWs rat
,,,,,nsr, COMPANY are hereby not.n' hsld.
he regular annual meeting Or On, "a Al ID,
ers 81 said company viii pc ,,est fsrssy
omees> y" t.r.s, Iune -. 1914 ~ II os,...,i
noon Tor the purpose % eleet,as -, sasl.
- directors and transacting sun r.,,,s ne
ness as may be properly b'ous"'
mss''ns' wM. ~ HAGER ssSf''s7'