davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
SCHOOL RULE DROPS MALE
Cincinnati Board Equalizes Men
and Women Teachers.
lRN Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Cincinnati. Jan. 2i.-The School
Board. sitting as a committee " the
whole this afternoon. removed the ban
on marriage and placed men aad
women teachers in the Cincinnati pub
lie schools on the same basis.
The committee approved the most
sweeping changes ever proposed in the
history Of the public schools The word
male" has been dropped. The sugges-
tion came from Superintendent Condon.
and is a radical departure from what
has been the rule from the beginning
OF the city school system. DR.. Con-
don's recommendations and the ap-
proval given 10y the board are pro-
claimed as a complete recognition OF
equal rights. pay and privileges FOR
men and women teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
LE COMPTE SURPRISE PARTY
Warning Husband and Wife
Both Sent to Jail.

IhlS story is about
All. No fair guessing, You should
have waited until you were told that
Edward lie Compte and his wife are
at ii again. Last Thursday evening
the lie Complies whose domestic trou-
bles are filled with more real action
than the Mexican war. met on the
streets of Astoria. They live in AS
toria. at No 100 Woolsey street
Well, they met on the street and
they said things to each other. a
policeman came along and listened to
both of them. Each preferred a charge
of disorderly conduct against the other.
The case was heard by Magistrate
Fitch in the Hunters Point court yes
terday, and he sprang little surprise
by sending both of them 10 the county
Jail for thirty days each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
ALIMONY GOES UP
WITH FORD WAGES
Former Wife of Employe Who
Got 81 Now Entitled to S12,
Saws Court.
TBv telegraph to The Tribune.

Detroit. Jan. 24.-Holding a job at
the Ford plant has its drawbacks. as
was shown in the Domestic Relations
Court to-day in the case of Emma SUI
Ivan, who is divorced and who Is get
ting only 81 week alimony from her
former husband. who is employed by
Ford. When she heard OF the $40
100000 melon for Fords workers she
applied TO the court for part Of the
raise Sullivan's attorney tried to con-
vince the court that Sullivan was not
making much money, but the court
reads the newspapers.
ANY man working for Henry Ford
can afford to pay his wife SD a week"
said Judge Lacy. This is the first
time the court has had TO deal with
the new wage problem caused by the
action of Henry Ford. | believe
Henry Ford's employees should have the
same generosity toward those depen-
dent on them that Henry Ford has
shown toward his employees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
ROGERS IN AUTO SMASH
Coloners Car Hits Runabout
and Two Are Injured.
IHy Telegraph lo The TrIhune

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Jan. "a big
touring car I'm which Colonel Archibald
Rogers. Of Hyde Park. was speeding to
catch train in this city crashed into
q runabout in which Harry c. Barker,
a Poughkeepsie lawyer. and his chauf-
feur were driving to Staatsburgh this
afternoon. The Barker machine was
wrecked and both the lawyer and the
chauffeur were injured the latter more
seriously.
The crash occurred in Dorsey Lane
and where the highway is full Of ruts.
The Barker car turned out. but the
Rogers car caught in a rut and could
not be controlled, and plunged into the
smaller machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
OREGON MAYOR PUT IN JAIL
Worked Police and Firemen
More than Eight Hours.

Portland. Ore, Jan. 24.-Mayor n. c.
Albee was put in Jail to-day on war
rant issued at the instance of o. p.
Hoff. State Labor Commissioner, charg-
ing him with violation Of the eight
hour law. held by the Supreme Court
TO apply to all public institutions in
Oregon. city Attorney Laroche left at
once for Salem to begin habeas corpus
proceedings before the. Supreme Court
for the Mayors release.
Mayor Albee is charged with having
violated the law by refusing to put the
firemen and police on eight-hour shifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

rrdsturbed by stories from Wash
.,.o, that cast doubt on Colonel
e.orrs ". Goethals ever becoming Po-
a., commissioner Mayor Mitchell went
.,,rN on with his plans yesterday TO
=, The amendments to the police law
ssi-ed by the engineer Of the Panama
hnaL
p. Washington stories were TO the
...,, that President Wilson had de-
,s.s 10 name Colonel Goethals as frst
e,vernor Of the Canal Zone.
rnchsl hopes that Colonel Goethals
,n be ready 20 take charge Of the Po-
-. Department by August l or Sep
.,rhsr / In the mean time Commits
,,,,r Mckay will go ahead with his
,,,ssizaton of the department. except
,.s appointment Of the first deputy.
IA, place will be held open for Nc
g,v II he should care for II, when
rolosel Goethals takes hold. as the
Ysyor believes he will.
Wilson Knew of Offer.
Rsplying 10 stories from Washington
,s,srdsy that the first intimation
President Wilson had Of Colonel
sosihslss considering the offer from
ysyOr Mitchell was when he was
,6d of the return Of George W.
Perkins from Panama, II was stated on
n hest Of authority that the Mayor
RFi friend OF the administration in
wgant touch with his efforts 10 per
ssSs Colonel Goethals 10 come here.
nvtsbly the Washington officials did
~ take these efforts seriously, think
nit impossible that Colonel Goethals
usld consider the offer. Mitchell had
70 direct communication with Presi-
is,i Wilson on the question, however.
opposition by members Of the force
70 tie plan 10 take from them the right
isa court review Of dismissals started
Yesterday. The courts have repeatedly
sirtisted dismissed members on the
rognd that they had been deprived Of
1sr vested rights in the pension fund.
Itsre is no doubt that the police can
Y-i several spokes in any legislation At
Albany. bgt Mitchell does not antici-
Rle serious trouble.
! want the police Of this city 10
row they are going 10 get square
Ca" the Mayor said. Colonel
te,tnu.d on second page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

! tention to have him take the stand be-
fore the grand jury when Mr.. Sulzer
| has finished His corroboration will
take the form, it is definitely promised,
Of a relation about telegram. meet
ing with Murphy a. Delmonico's. and
later meetings between the Senator and
the Tammany leader.
This telegram was sent by the then
| Governor elect TO the State Canal
Board In reply to one from George II.
Mcclure II was in regard to Suffers
telegram, he said. that O'Gorman con-
graduated the Governor elect at din
ner on December q. 1912. Mcclure
, had said that a special meeting of the
Canal Board had been called at MUIR
phys request to reject the bid for canal
work submitted by James c. Stewart
& Co. after Stewart had refused a
visitor posing as James E. Gaffney a
payment Of $150,00O.
Sulzer continued it will he remem-
bered, that the next day John II. De-
! laney came TO his Office and told OF
Murphys anger al the telegram. The
story of Sulzers visit TO Murphy at
Delmonicos, and Murphys remark.
You'll make a hell of a Governor"
when he thought O'Gorman had in
spired the telegram, follow.
-SuIzer continued that at that time he
did not know O'Gorman was counsel
| for Stewart, and on March 13. 1913 he
! accepted an invitation TO luncheon in
| Washington with the Senator. There.
| he said. he told O'Gorman that Murphy
was putting the screws" on him 10
have him appoint James r. Gaffney as
Highway Commissioner
This account and those OF Sulzer in
regard to the offer to stop the impeach-
ment if Sulzer would retreat from his
position it is assured will he SUBJ
stantiated by the Senator when he fol-
lows Sulzer on the stand.
] 1t was also learned that it may not
be necessary TO obtain Stewards iden-
| tifcation Of Gaffney as the man who
| demanded the money for the canal con-
| tract. 4 man in Boston. whose name
| could not be obtained, will go before
| the grand jury on Tuesday with
further corroboration Of the story Of
| the attempted extortion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Cost $4,000 for Contract.

The testimony of the payment OF the
S21 900 in bills. to prove which was
one Of the chief reasons for subp9nains
the bank accounts, was given before
the grand jury last Thursday. II was
relatod that Patterson & Co. the
Pittsburgh firm, had learned that con-
tracts had to be paid for. Although
the firm was the third lowest competi-
tor for the Bull Hill contract on the
aaueduct it received the award, and
paid, it was reported, a commission on
the gross amount.
This commission, which amounted 10
S21 900. was traced. it is said. from tho
Duquesne National Bank in Pittsburgh
first through James w. Patterson. 4
director of the bank and father of the
Patterson brothers. to James q. Cor
coran. Corcoran, il was testified. acted
as messenger and gave the money 10
was satisfactory stakeholder 10
James f. Gaffney, John NJ. Murphy
and James W. Patterson. jr. This
Murphy is not related to the Tammany
chief
Shaw's testimony failed to show
where he had paid the money, but
from the testimony OF John NJ. Muir
ply Gaffney received the lump sum. 1.
is in this connection that the S21 90
deposit is significant. Murphy admit
ted ne received 10 per cent out Of Gaff-
ney's share.
Because of Senator O'Gorman's cor
roboration and the similarity of dates
in the bank account transcripts il was
said at the Criminal Courts Building
yesterday that James c. Shaw and
Stewart would probably find their
memories improved II they are recalled
Identification OF the man who. Stewart
swore. offered him money is now so
much easier that he cannot continue 20
fail TO recognize him.
Gaffney, who received reporters yes
terday for the first time since his name
was connected with the investigation.
was apparently in the best OF humor.
despite the facts that his financial az
fairs were even then being scrutinized.
Let me say" he said that IL the
District Attorney wants me for any
purpose | am here. He knows where
he can find me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
BLEASE. ANGRY, FREES IA
Four Murderers in Number as
Answer to Criticism.

Columbia, s. G.. Jan. 24.-Governor
Cole Blease replied to-day to the Leg
islature's proposal to strip him OF the
power Of executive clemency by com
muting the sentences of fourteen con-
victs i'm the state penitentiary, includ-
ing four murderers.
This brings the Governors commu-
tations for January up To forty. All
that number will be put at work on
roads under reduced sentences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Banks from All Over State Bring Records Of
"Ch els" and Gafneys Deposits to
District Attorney.
Slips Show That Politicians Huge Accounts Grew Fast
in Contract Years-Wigwam in Panic
Over Drastic Move

New York which Charles Muir
ply GHn have had the last
being examination Of District Attorney Whit
withdrawal transactions mounting
Of Whitmsns
The Wiswam panic
highway and canal graft
heretofore
changing Hall eorroboratins
for
oGoran supplied the links
hrnake the transa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Almost Seven Years in Tropics.

lie has been nearly seven years in the
tropics. practically without leave, and ne
has felt that reasonable consideration on
the part Of the administration would for
nish him with the force he needed 10
train and let him finish his work without
unnecessary delay.
Whatever may have been his purpose.
Colonel GoethaIs's letter TO Mayor Mitchell
has AT least elected from the Preside-t a
declaration OF his purpose TO name the
colonel Governor Of the Canal Zone. This
will be gratifying news TO the chief en-
etneer ard may result In his reconsider
ing his letter TO Mayor Mitchell In any
event. IL Is practically assured that he
viii remain In the Canal Zone until De
cember /. and perhaps longer altnouSh
be will ask 10 be relieved as soon as ne
considers the operating force sufhcien'iy
weu drilled I'm its duties.
In the normal course of events 'oionei
co.thals would be made chief OF ehsi-
peers of the army. promoted To the rahh
Of major general and in due time be re-
,ired nv law. when he would be free TO ac-
cent any place he might choose. possibly
one far more remunerative than the fo-
lice Comnissionership OF New York. Ana
I, is believed that when he does retire
no will have the choice Of the great ell
eineering enterprises Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
German Line Announces Gut,

Bremen. Jan. A-The transatlantic
passenger rate war between the German
shipping companies was opened to-day
with an announcement by the North Ger
man LLOYD that its steamer Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse would be placed at the
exclusive disposal OF third class and
steerage passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Another Mail Chauffeur Held.

Paul Newman, OF No. 76s Jackson ave-
nue.. chauffeur Of an automobile mail
wagon. was arraigned in Jefferson Mar
ket court yesterday on a charge of driv-
ing his wagon so recklessly at Eighth
avenue and 2Sd street that he cut of A
horse ard wagon and almost struck the
horse. 1t is alleged he was driving
faster than fifteen miles an hour Ex-
animation was put over until Wednes-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Canal Engineer Tells The Tribune Of His
interviews with the Mayor and
George w. Perkins.
er APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED WILL REFUSE"
Ntche Goes Ahead with Plans to Change Laws, Sur
That His Offer Will Be Accepted in
Spite of Refusals

e,,.ra 24-When Colonel Gohs to-day
Tribune correspondent he said:
~ announced appointment will have to refuse
, NJ, mteh. officer
~
can do that"
r,,.l coethas adj. positively Nothing decided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
FOREIGN.

s,s',shs Fire on American Troops 5
- hein on Prince OF Wales.
sa'e's Mary Inclined 10 Rebel.
s'aen Gain Small from L. S. Tariff
f.'o Nanteen Scandal Grows. ...... g
e.1.'n IN Throes OF Coal Strike. ..... 9
Y'1 Art Exhibitions in Paris ...... 9
YPilnz Regrets Hussar Uniform 9
a.. "sy Re Deaf in one Barr. 9
"4hs IN Berlin Resent Slurs .... 9
b''ls'S Prank Wins Honors ..... 9
~ harmed by New Operetts 9
mas Remedy for Drunkenness. 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
GENERAL.

.Afo Suicide Al c. Of P........... ]
tu~ooy Halts Graft Cases ......... 2
'''e $40 100000 for Alaskan Road 3
s'al} Reunion a. White House 6
''Ses New York Stock Exchange 6
,Ssh Proposes New Land Treaty 6
ifas BIZ Tor Meyer Kidnapping 6
-''ss Wilson's Second Term Idea. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
This Mornings News.


LOCAL. rage.
''eting Decided. Says Goethals .....
Siiehsl Sure Goethsls VIII Come.
.Iry Finds Willett Guilty.
feliee Quell Chinese Mutiny. y.........
asio FOR Unpaid Phone Bill..........
Aayor Pleased lie Won Goethals.
eoeihals Desires Wider Field.
s'eihals To Re Camel Head .......... 1
toss Resigns as Whitman's Aid..... 3
t'''en Held In Bankruptcy Plot......
'asy Times for Jersey Thieves. ......
aoels' New 90 Miss Wilson....... 4
IN 10 Shake Up Law Department.
.H Fandcrbilts Drug War On......
-onmer's Name Starts Rumpus.
-'1r Meeting a Riot. ...........
~'esr Victims Appeal for Aid.......
.~s1e Kills Park Apes.
AM Auto Gang In Suburbs. ..........
y 'oin subway 20 West Side....... IL
."ihis Faces New Charges. s..........l2
.'''ess Server Accuses Hoadley. .....l2
.'''ls Ahead in Income Tax........l2
'tls l1ano Under Psychic Spell. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
$4,000 Check Hunt.

In the mean time. while the support
ers of the chief are alarmed at the
sinister possibilities Of the bank ac-
count examination, still another charge
besides those of highway fraud re-
ceiyed definite substantiation yesrer-
day.
This was the check for $4,000 given
by a prominent millionaire of this city
for the national Democratic campaign
fund, which was diverted into one Of
the private accounts now being
searched. Mr. Whitman was in con-
ference yesterday with Colonel Alex
ander S. Bacon in regard to the missing
check, and it was learned that the in
formation came through a letter writ
ten to Assemblyman Sulzer.
From the necessarily superficial ex-
animation Of the transcripts II was dis
covered that Gaffney made deposit OF
s21. 600. in bills Of large denomination.
on the first banking day following
March 80. 1909. This date is that which
James G.. Shaw gave in declaring that
Patterson Brothers, Pittsburgh con-
tractors, paid the same amount follow
ing the award of contract No - by the
Board of Water supply.
other deposits conceded with the
ava riding Of the large highway. water
supply and canal contracts. Shaw, who
is president OF the Clinton Point Stone
Company. at No. 115 Broadway as
serted he could not remember to whom
he gave the money
An immediate inquiry into the Incl
dents connected with the Sulzer i'm
peachment proceedings will be begun
on the strength OF the corroboration
which Senator O'Gorman has supplied
TO the story Sulzer told. IL the two
stories are sufficiently strong TO show
that an attempt was made to hush
Sulzer by a promise OF killing" the
Impeachment an indictment on the
charge II conspiracy to defeat the
ends of justice" can be found. IL was
learned.
O'Gorman TO Testify.
As n result Of the revelations which
NJ, nfr.r,,,ap has rpa1a a., ic The In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
ArIANrIc COAST LINE.

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE
SOUTH. Ltd. Trains daily TO Florida.
Cuba. south: 9:l5 A. NJ. l2:SS noon. 1884,
$3.50 y, NJ. 1918 Bway. Tel Mad. So. 1860.
--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

The knowledge that subppnas had
been served in every bank, trust corn
pany and savings institution in the
state came after a procession of bank
clerks. each bearing sealed envelopes,
had passed in and out the District At
torney's Office all the morning.
These envelopes are said to have in
closed the details Of the accounts which
the Tammany Hall leader and Gaff-
ney had deposited for years out OF the
money they received ostensibly in con-
nection with their legitimate affairs
When the grand jury meets again on
Tuesday Mr.. Whitman, through the
work of his assistants, John X. Clark,
William Embree and W. II. Edwards.
will be able to show astonishing SINH
larty between the time Of the award
ing of a state contract and deposit,
usually in bills of large denomination,
made by James +. Gaffney. SOM Of
these deposits ranged from $1,000 To
$4,000, and they averaged from SIJ,-
600 to 100000 yearly. In the two
prosperous" years, especially, in 1908
and 1909, the total amounts were even
larger.
A detailed analysis of the mass of in
| formation, even though the District
Attorney and his assistants spent the
greater part of the day in the work, Is
not yet possible, but one feature Of
Murphy's account loomed out of the
mass of figures. This was that when
the courts decided two years ago that
could be forced TO submit their ac
counts to Mr. Whitman, Murphy's de-
posits steadily and Systematically de-
clned. There is nothing to show
where the money went.
So confident are the prosecutors that
this money did not vanish" however,
that they extended their Investigations
into four banks in New Jersey and two
in Pennsylvania. The officials of these
banks refused to supply the informa-
ton. Whether the Murphy money
went "over the water" or followed the
example of fugitives in going into Can
ada has not yet been learned.
There is still another avenue of in
formation open to the District At
torney. This is in the vaults of the
safe deposit institutions, whose OFF,
cials are not required TO produce the
contents of the vaults, but must tell if
Murphy or Gaffney rented boxes there.
This end Of the inquiry will be pressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
O'Gorman TO Testify.

As a result of the revelations which
Mr. O'Gorman has made, 1t Is the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

'''tinu,d on second page. fourth column.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Oh 6oaaTRF 3 HAND

= mean the band of olden time, when
you and I were boysa
When music. to5bes BWeetsto uB, must
Ssssits sslrQNn.ail other moi q 81. -. "a s..
When martial airs ems sFGlced our ears,
- and every IeeltTg fired !. 3
When rms with B9la len braid
were all our asal.ts ired. q S
On. how those fel liows ulafched about
= ca seTery holiday y ~ s : !. -s,,,, ~
The Square was filied With m,isic
aNsest the streets with bright ARA
~ sweet the stFs.ts with bright array,
The town ff5ilSs stood upon their steps,
~ I. sltts: b: EntTyl folks, discreet,
With hDfses prancing toi the tunes,
drove up some other street-
The b0yg2 Well, you can easy gueBs-z
~ we aifkll hbt try to hide ft, L ~ - 2:
Nhengpsf shat old band was out, wo
fellows marched beside It. ~
We kept the step the ban dilien, did, and
kept it onite as wei, N ~,
And ALWAYS held our corner ip Whan
It was time. TO yeti. Il (, ~ !,
,Ferlsapss lleS made some discof fls--
81 perhaps the eide iilorns blew 81 So
3 - i5eITss6 5 ia st-Tl s1s
as efee by right should do;
PerhaSs sthe cynnllal didn't cfang eE.
9 hgtly With the. base i .sgs {sss
Perhaps the .f3-fatss .fllsEad soiaS
!. s notes and t6oted out ol place.
But whet cafsd we when we geEe
bnys ITO our uRcHhitnred breast
liFhs Gil sJ,ekt l3ehifGS e'' was a.
eos sas souaa's bestss& KS s.
Our backs would StralEi tn m,
cur thoughts would soar away
The acme OF Dur earthiy bilss- 10 play,
d horn some day.
I'VE heard full many ban id6 siEce them
atid paid To set q 80.
I've beard iheissss play tls Il son6sgt Il
aud Soft y. sadly B eef Sstts.
Tltik iayes hes my being thrilled with
"a ose eolnp iete, Z =
til I IT'D 81 srAsburg Hans
IS gfakehlaa Eo9 ifsSie street. ~
~. e. Ghroy 81 Pniiaa elphiA Lelige5s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

a-.EA ! +. -
as IL City gins were fired at as aTId
We could hear the "Sip" Of the bullets,
bet luckily nassa OF us were hit We,
discovered where Gen. WiekhAti,s cay.
airy ybrigs1a was IN camp q fs@ miles.
away. -Ss.5 s., lgtss..e u 4 -yifsE, l. =.
We renaFte fHhat hs q, Occlts fea and;
inmed diataly theSbuEse call was, sounG-
ed and qHtciriysa force ogseaFalty vas
on the march to meet the enemy and
soon Wickham's md Rosse9's bFlgsdei
we're adVanesng To battle III, .jSff
The lth s. C.. Cavalry was also adj
veuced and our little party realising
that we could not fobeE ordhfzls and
NEST Lieut.. Hinson ct Old Church una
les we whipped the Yankees out OF
our way decided TO go into the fight,
with apt J .sGs9E Ealhoun's coEipangDs
the 4ths sGimeat, (which we did and
ttleEag agi1t weg hot and curious elstl atsr
forces pressed SheFidan's eSfTCavaiKy
back for two miles, when they we're
supported by Grants tnfantfy1 end
|Ahere we haitsa, aud the firing was In
tense,ssta : fsA ,,sssei r.l,rs = =, I.
My gun, q breech loader, had got hot
from 9EeQusntt firing and after my last
shot as4I .wRs Fea0Sdfng the gun shy
inserting cartridge In the channbeP.
i was struck by mimic bali which
went through my. left wrist BevePihg
the artery and entered the pallA Of my
right hand going through tie wrist
Joint and out about four inches eboye
the wrist which wound rendered nec-
essary the. amputati0n OF my right
.haaa, thus seVering my connection
nth my comrades and friends aud
ending my active war experience. j,
4 The last, day OF our 6tate reunion,
the 2Sth af May, will be the Seth an!
nivSFSary or fbfh 6ftis: