davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-01-29
BIue Mound School.

The Blue Mound basket ball and
base ball teams made trip to Texas
Saturday where they met Plain View
school in these two favorlte sports.
The basket ball game was played first
and was an interesting contest through
out but the Texans took the lead at
the start and the boys from Blue
Mound were unable to overtake them
but gained materially during the last
half. Ernest Records acted as referee
and did his usual excellent job. Mr.
Records is the physical training direc-
tor Of the Ochiltree schools. lie is
always fair and dependable and coaches
for clean athletics.
The ochiltree boys played the Plain
View boys also the girls from Ochiltree
met the team from Plain View. Both
of these games resulted in victories
| for Mr. Records teams. The Ochil-
tree teams are strong, consistent play
ers, who play clean ball according to
rules. Prof. Baker Of Blue Mound
acted as referee for both Of these
games and everyone was we'll pleased
with his decisions.
The feature of the afternoon was the
base ball game between Blue Mound
and Plain View. 1t was a close con-
test and the lads from Oklahoma had
the lead OF the Texans until the fifth
inning where tbe score was tied, at
seven runs, but the final score stood
eight to seven IN isvor OF Plain View.
The excellent batting OF Elmer Mil
ler on the Blue MoGpd teams counted
much while most u the others did
good playing. Carl Muir did an ex-
, cellent Job of twirliny the sphere.
Milan Cudd did the best pitching
for the Texans and it,eemed that tho
"sooner" boys were Unable to do much
3 with him. Mr.. Cudd 3 consistent
5 base ball player and klows all points
D of the art. Messrs. Sc,tt and Baker
4 acted as umpires and bth did theiI
part well.
The Blue Mound triumirate, Harry
: Nelson, Adrain Shuler ant Ira Baker
: again defeated Mr.. Witt, lrof. L. B
0 Giles and his brother in dbate. The
0 question was, Resolved. tht School,
y Teachers have done more fo. Civiliza.
4 ton than Preachers" Pin View
F, affirmed and Blue Mound vol the de.
. cision OF the judges by fuppoSing the
! negative side. Ttns is the seAnd de.
= bate that Plain View has lostEo this
team.
The people in the state to ouAoutL
are royal entertainers and they Snade
it their duty TO see that all v tors
!, enjoyed themselves. We likelheir
" fine attitude and entertainn emit All
had good time.
n Last week Everett Gray sutiereahe
,e misfortune Of getting one Of the bses
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-01-29
Summons by Publication
State Of Oklahomn.
Beaver County.


In the District Court in and for Said County
and State:
L, c. Hunt, Plaintiff,
Albert II. Brant Defendant
The State of Oklahoma to Albert n. Brandt;
You are hereby notified that the Plaintiff, l..
c. Hunt, did on the sth day of January A. d.,
1914, fled In the Office OF tho District Court Of
Beaver County Oklahoma, his petition asking
for foreclosure OF certain real estate mort
gage against the said defendant, and the
said defendant viii further take notice
that this suit is brought for the fore.
closure of a certain real estate mortgage
ou the following described land in Beaver
County, State OF oklahoma, as follows to-zvit
Ths South East Quarter of Section Nineteen,
IN Township Two, North Of Range Twenty. Five.
East OF tue Cimarron Meridian, in Beaver
County, Oklahoma.
Which mortgage was duly executed by Raid
defendant on the 18th day OF May, 1918, 10 Sc
cure the payment of certain prorAssory note
OF even date for the principal snn Of Sixteen
Hundred Dollars CstSOo.OoA and One Hundred
Sixty Dollars Attomoys fees aud interest at
the rate OF eight per cent from the 18th day of
May, 1918,
h"N az" 'AoNu'oSV notlued iuht tOu must m
swer or otherwise plead to the said petition on
or before the 4th day Of March, A. D., 1914 or
said petition will be taken as trua against you.
and u judgment will be rendered against you
for the foreolosnre OF said mortgage upon said
lands 10 satisfy the Judgment OF the plaintiff,
including Attorney's fees interest, costs aud
accrued costs, and you viii be forever bar
red and foreciosed from your right, title in
terest, estate and equity Of redemption In and
to the above described real estate, aud that
said premises win BE- sold according TO law, an d
tho proceeds ari4ing from the sale OF said land
applied to tho payment of the Indebtedness
found due the plaintiif and the costs OF this
action, and al accruing costs.
In witness Sberepf, have hereupto set my
hand and csdaed Oh seal OF said Court to be
afnxed this goth dag Of January, A. d. 1914.
(sEALl o. y. PRUETT,
Clerk OF District Court.
DICKSON RUsH,
Attomeys tbr PlAinun. i'22 2-S 9w
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-01-29

lodged by the constitution in the ma
jority cannot be delegated to minor
ity. Where the journals do not show
any proceeding OF the house after June
30 and the senate after July 1, except
meeting of members OF each body on
July 3, there can no legislative session
OF either body subsequent to June 80
and July 5, respectively.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-01-29

meeting shall be called to order by
some person to be mutually agreed up
on 10y those present.
Every County Convention shall be
called to order by the chairman of the
County Committee, and the State Con-
vention will be called to order by the
chairman of the State Committee.
Each such chairman will preside until
the Convention has elected its own
chairman.
Every primary or caucus and every
County Convention, as well as the
State Convention, shall elect its own
presiding officer, as the fret business
after the meeting shall have been call
ed to order.
Arthur II. GEIssLER,
GEo. IT nonsoN, State Chairman
Secretary Republican State Com.
mittee
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-01-29
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. It contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1t always cures. For sale
by all dealers
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-01-29
Call for State Convention to
be Held at Tulsa, Okla
homa, February II,
1914.
Oklahoma City, Jan. 3, 1914.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 3, 1914.
To the Voters of The State VI Oklaho-
ma, Greeting
The election Of November, 1914, will
be one of the most important ever held
in this State. Citizens everywhere
realize that radical change of Gov
ernment is necessary in order to pre-
vent the bankruptcy OF this State and
in order to restore prosperity TO its
people. In order to make their will
effective, the people must organize.
Political parties being indispensable
under a republican form of govern
ment, no good citizen should hesitate TO
profess party allegiance. However,
thinking men will refuse to no longer
follow their party when it ceases to
stand for the best interests of them
selves and their neighbors.
The Republican voters of the State
of Oklahoma feel that there should be
a political change. As the first step
to bring this about certain pre-
liminary conventions will be held
as hereinafter set out We desire the
cooperation of citizens who haye here
tofore been identified with other par
ties. Therefore, we invite, to partici-
patton in these primaries and conven-
Jions, regardless of past party afiilia-
zion. all good citizens who are disposed
to cooperate With us in securing the
election of officials who will give US
honest, economical and competent gov
ernment.
STATE CONVENTION.
In pursuance OF this and by authori'
ty OF the State Committee, Republi'
can State Convention is hereby called
TO be held at Tulsa, Oklahoma, or
February u, 1914, at two P. NJ. for the
purpose OF electing a State Committed
and the officers thereof and also for the
purpose of adopting suitable resolu
tions.
Said State Convention will also tax,
action on the question of readjustini
the representation in National Conven'
lions, as submitted by the Nationa
Committee for action by Republican
State Conventions of the various states
REPRESENTATION
The number of delegates to whitl
each Couuty will be entitled at sale
State Convention, shall be the same a
at the last State Convention held il
, | 1910 tow III,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-01-29

Grand Valley Mop l
The County Convention shall elect a
member OF the State Committee, and
also elect member of the Congress
sional Committee.
JOHN w. SAVAGE,
County Chairman.
THOMAS P. BRAGDwooD,
Secretary.
Beaver, Oklahoma, January II. 1914.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-01-29

The new State Committee will meet
Immediately after the adjournment Of
said State Convention.
In every precinct, the present COM
mitteeman shall call the meeting TO
order. II he should be absent, the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-01-29

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
A Republican County Convention is
hereby called to meet at the Court
House in Beaver, Oklahoma, on Feb
r0ary, Z, 1914, at , o'clock p. NJ, for
ie purpose of electing seven delegates
To the State Convention to be held at
Tulsa, Oklahoma, on February II, 1914.
precinct meeting is hereby called
o meet in each election precinct In
Beaver County on Saturday, January
81, 1914, at 3 O'Clock p. m, for the
purpofe Of electing delegates to the
County Convention and for the further
purpose of electing a member of the
County Central Committee.
Each precinct is emitted to the fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Salute Must Be Fired
to Stars and Stripes

Washington. u. G., April 1.-THE
United states hRs warned General
Hucrta thUt further argument
about details for the snlutc of the
American flag Will be tolerated.
Twenty-onc guns must he fired to
the Stars and stripes, In rcparation
for the nrrcst OF American blue
Jackets Rt TampicO. or scrious con
sequences Will follow.
The Atlantic Fleet, In the mean
time. continues on its way to Tam
pico tO bnck up the Washington
governments demands.
No time limit hus bccu set for
an answer to the AnUl com lmunsen-
tion sent to-day rejecting the sug-
Eestfon twice made by Gcnern1
Iiucrtn that guns from the Mexican
shore batteries fire simultaneously
with those Of the American war
ships.
Rear Admiral MaHo's original de-
maud calling for a twcnty-Omc gun
salute, which he promised to re-
turn according 10 naval prccedcut.
has been inststcd on. The United
states, through Charge O'Shaugh-
messy, has told tIucrta the only
satisfactory answer WINS am uncOn-
ditionnl acceptance OF Rcnr Adj
mirai Mayo's original conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

Trust uucs,ion T,Lrn ~,

aShlnGt ION. April 11.-In further
ancc OF the Presidents determination
that an antitrust Legislative program
he completed AT this session OF CON
grcSs, If possible. members Of the SEN
alto Interstate Commerce subcommittee
to-day renewed deiibcration OF the
subject. hoping to complete Il tentative
Dill tor the committee in the near flu
turc.
The subject OF stock watering, which
mas been given serious onSilcration -
taken care OF in the following section
proposed for incorporation in the bill
by Senator Robinson. of Arkansas:
No corporation, joint stock company
o. other form OF business organization.
having capital or shares OF capital
stock. hereafter organized shall en-
EaSu in commerce among the States.
unless its capital or capital stock is
:laid In full in cash or in property. or
contracted In writing to he so paid at
q aXed time by responsible subscribers.
If any such corporation. Joint stock
company or other form of business or
ghnization having capital or capital
stock proposes 10 accept property in
payment OF any subscription to It's
stock, sntd property must equal or cX-
ICED In its market value the par value
~ tho stock paid for in propcrty-thc
market value of said property TO be
tContinued on Second pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
u. S. WILL INSIST
ON CARRYING OUT
MAYO'S DEMAND
American Admiral Will
Decide Manner of Re-
turning Tribute.
FLEET CONTINUES
ON WAY TO MEXICO

Administration Officials Still Be
lieve Crisis Is Over. but Admit
"Haggling Over Details" May
Cause Situation to Become
Serious Again-No Reply Re
ceived to Last Note Sent
Through O'Shaughncssy, De
clining to Grant Request for
Honor for Which There Is No
Naval Precedent-AHair Briefly
Discussed by Cabinet, but Is
Overshadowing Subject at Cap
ital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

Washington. April t..-Prcsidcnr
Wilson to-day fatty rejected General
lIucrtn's suggestion for It "sim uitnncou~
sniutc" to the American and Mexican"
nags. inf"rminE him That the United
Stntcs would Insist ON literal com
plIaucc with The original demand or
Rear Admiral WnyO, mndc on April
In n written communication To Gcnerna
XnrRiiO1a, Immediately after the nrrest
Of American biucjRckctS AT Tnn'picO.
The Washington government informed
IIucrtn TINT his wish for simultaneous
ncInc of the SnIutcs was untcnnbIe.
nnd TINT n salute of tWcnty-Onc ruu-.
demanded ny NcRr-\dmirnl MnyO
would he insisted on, the manner OF
returning the salute 10 br left to the
American admiral who had agreed To
fire ono to the Mexican hmx. AnvmI pre-
cedrnt showed simultaneous sa-
lutte" ever hnd been fired Ina apology
for an Ofirnse.
No reply 10 the last American note,
transmitted through Change OShaugh-
messy. had been received UP to late to-
lay, and no orders to the American
war fleets 10 slow down or turn back
mad been issued. Administration Of
ilcials considered, however. the main
point at issue--the exchange of sa-
lutcs--had been settled. They regard
iiucrta's "hagsl!ng over details" as ono
official expressed ii. as not likely 20
prevent an adjustment OF the contro-
NrrSy. They believed the crisis was
over, but in view of the kaleidoscopio
changes OF the last three days. said
they would not be surprised if the
hitch over details became serious
again.
MuyO's Original Demand
Tie American government holds that
when 4 twenty one gun salute Is fred
10 the stars andd Stripes, thc salute. in
acknowledgements viii Ire hred TO the
:iaE ri the Mexican people, and not to
the IIuerta administration or any gov
ernHcnt or individual. In connection
with The purpose OF the american gov
rriiinent 70 iIc u return salute tho
Many Department gave out tho text
Of Rear Admiral Muyo's original de.
mand as follows:
''rhi. morning; an officer ana SQUAD
"f men OF Mexican military forces ar
rested and marched through the streets
OF Talnpico a commissioned officer OF
the United states Navy. the paylnaster
oil thr Dolphin. together with seven
men composing the crew OF the whale
boat OF the Dolphin. Al the time or
TINS arrest the officer and men con
cern2d were unarmed and engaged in
loading cases OF gasolene which had
been purchased on shore Part Of the
men were on the shor.. but all IN
cludihs the man or men in boat, wero
forced TO accompany armed Mexican
forces.
Il do not need to tell YOU that tax
ing men from Il boat living the Unitan
states flag is hostile act. not TO bc
excused.
Il already have received Your verbal
message OF regret that this event has
happened. and your statement that IT
was committed by an ignorant ofticor.
"Th. responsibility for n hastiIe act
cannot be avoided by the plea OF ig-
norance.
I'm view OF the publicity OF iii. oo.
crrrcnce. must require that Won send
by suitable members OF Your stan
formal disavowal ana apology for the
act, together with your assurance thnT
tho officer responsible for IL KIN re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
NO ALARM OVER REPORT
Britibh COIumbinns >SiII Force Hindus
to ieuSe (ountry.

Vancouver. B. -. April l7.-British
Colunbians refuse 20 take alarm over
me report that shipioad OF 400
liindus left Shanghai on April Il for
Vancouver 60 t.st the attitude OF
Canadian authorities under the recent
court decision that Canada IL not Justi-
fled III excluding natives OF India
li the statement IS correct said
Malcolm u. Reid. head OF tho Dominion
Immigration Department for British
Columbia. ~ simply means that when
ms shspioad OF Hindus arriv" here
thcE Hiil have TO return. as under the
Ia" art.sans or laborcrs, skilled or
nnsk!lied. arc not allowed to enter
British Coiuulbia"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
BRYAN TO QUIT cABINET7
Report Thnt lie IN 10 BccOme Head OF
Carnegie Pence EoHndntfOn.

TSFttTtt ID TIC IINtS- -IISpH tCN.I
Washington, April iI.--Thc rufnor
ran through the Capitol to-day that
Secretary of state Bryan is to resign
within month, and that Secretary
Of tho Interior Franklin X. Lane is
to become premier or the Wilson ad
ministration.
MIR. Bryan, II was said. is to be-
come dtrcctOr-gencral of the Carnegie
Peace Foundation. at a salary Of S25.-
Op0 year, ana Il retirement pension.
Mr.. Carnegie came here last week
TO arrange for AIR. Bryun's acceptance
Of the office. 1T is said, ;,s well as to
use Influence To get Il Federal iucor-
poration OF his Peace Foundation
MIR. Carnegie 10 lead in the interna-
tonat peace work. desired by MIR. Car
negie. but will continue os a director
ANA official of the managers of tho
fund. Mr.. Root Will get this year the
Nobel peace prize for meritorious work
IN behalf of the Carnegie movement
fnrnncNG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
DATE FOR WEDDING
AT WHITE HOUSE
Formal Announcement That Nc
Adoo-Wilson Nuptials Arc 10
Take Place on May 7.
NOT MORE THAN FIFTY GUESTS
Washington Society Surprised
and Chagrined at Simplicity
Of Arrangements.
Especial 20 The Times .pisnatch. !

Washington, April lI.--Thc guests at
the White House wedding OF Miss
Eleanor Wilson and Secretary or the
number over nifty. and viii be confined
10 the Vice e-rrcsidemt and Mrs. Mar
shall, the Cabinet and the immediate
members OF the TWO families.
The formal announcement OF the
date and the guests was made to-d:, y
at the Whit. House. II read simply:
The President and Mrs Wilson an
nouncc to-day that the wedding OF Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson and Mr. Will
liam G. McAdoo will take place on
Thursday. May = In accordance with
tie wishes OF NIiss Wilson and MIR. Me
Adoo. thc wedding viii be very small.
only the President and Mrs Mar
shall. the Cabinet and the immediate
members of The two families are to be
present.
Ceremony in Afternoon.
The hour for the ceremony is not
set. but it is expected TO be at 4:3o
o'clock In the afternoon.
II is not stated whether or not the
ceremony viii take place in tho East
Room, but IL is understood that 1t will.
Rev. Sylvester Beach, y. ~. OF Prince
ton, y. j.. who married Miss Jessie
Wilson to Francis Bowes Sayrc In No
vember is expected 10 perform the
t'i tiiioilN ioi tlc lpultecUlu w llIc
House bride. The question Of brides
maids has not been definitely settled.
hut if attendants are used, Miss Mar
Earct Wilson viii be her sisters maid
OF honor and Mrs Francis Eowcs
SaNre the matron of honor
AN Interesting rumor WAS that Miss
Eleanor Wilson will be married in her
going away gown.
Washington society is surprised and
somewhat cha aErined hy the fact that
not even Miss Wilson's most intimate
friends are to be invited.
The diplomatic corps. which will not
with sending good wishes. and It
wealth of flowers 10 the fourteenth
White House bride.
At White sulphur Springs.
Miss Wil,on with her mother and
sister MARGARET are III White sulphur
Springs, where. il the Mexican situ:,-
tion permits. they viii be joined to-
morrow by tho President and Secretary
MCAdoo.
II was during tho session OF the
Cabinet to-day that the formal am
given. Secretary McAdoo was warmly
congratulated by his colleagues II is
said that only the secretaries and their
wives will receive invitations. and thar
ii viii not include the young women of
the cabinet. The Willie House said
to-day that no further details of the
affair would be given out until the
day of the wedding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
COLONEL AS COLLEGE HEAD
t"osrNcit Snid 80 he slated for Presi-
dent OF NashinEto aud Jefferson.

!NU'"III 10 In. Tlmcs- -DISOatCh.l
1W2;slinSt"n. "a, April Ia de-
afternoon when il was reported from
faculty cources that En- President Theo-
dore Roosevelt would be offered the
presidency Of Washington and Jeffcr-
son College on his return TO the United
states from Brazil.
The unexpected resignation this
week Of Ir. James Il. MoMat as head
OF the college. has caused All manner
Of speculation ;ts To his successor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
DERELICT FOUND BOTTOM UP
S-booucr. r,4sixcu I.ucnt-d b. s-dtScr
DO MiIcs SOmthwcNt OF Iicrmudn.

NashfnE Ton. ApTlI I,-Thc derclIct
schoon"c S. q. Haskell. for which the
revenue cutter service has been search
ins scN'ral weeks has been found
bottom mp 10 miles southwest Of Ser-
inuda b% the cutter Algonquin, accord
iug % wireless messages received here
to-day. The algonquin viii tow her
into bermuda The Haskell halls from
Boston H"r Crcw VAS rescued six
weeks ago and taken 10 Savannah The
Haskell was abandoned on February
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
NAVAL TUG SAVES SCHOONER
Effective work of the PntnpAro Praised
IN I.cttCr 10 NmNN Dcpnrfmcnf.

WashinGtou April l7--r:n.ctive
work Of the naval tug I'.tapsco. in as
siSting the schooner Augusta w. Snow
10 port. after she had been in collision
about nifty miles east OF Cape Henry.
Va. recently. was praised in u letter 10
the Nevy Department TO-DAY from the
president of the Smith Shipping Com
pany. Of New York. The schooner was
in Il water logged condition when pick
Ell up by the i'atapsco The naval tug
soon had her under tow and brought
her to port for repairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
TO ENLARGE ASSOCIATION
Reorganization J'Ians VIII Include All
StRtcs IhrOuRhout SOnth.

states throughout south.
Atlanta ga, April l1.--ficsolutions TO
pave the way for enlargement Of the
TT stat. Water and Light Association
OF the caroiinas and Georgia. IS in
clud" a. states throughout the South.
were adopted AT the closing session OF
IN" organizations fourth annual con-
Ncni!on here to-day. Perfection, Of the
rcorR*niIation plans We're left 10 the
executive committee.
Tho following officers Were elected :.
president, i. &. WYsc Columbia :. -. (:
vice president j. w. Noavc. Salisbury.
y: g.: second vice president. Hugh Hill.
West Point Ga: third vice president,
l.. X Fluke, Sparta. Ca; Sccr.tary-
treasurer, !. G. Barn we'll. Rock Hill,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
BASIN IN FRAGMENTS
I Precious Stone Supposed to he Holy
LrnII l. iseyoud Rcnnir.

Especial Cable to The Times pisp patch. ]
Rome, .>priI 1.-THE Holy Basin
keep, in the Genoa Cathedral, and sup
posei - bo The vcritable HOLY Grail
has been accidentally broken into frag-
Incuts and IS hey oud repair
Tho basin was brought 20 Genoa In
the year lipi among tho spoils of war
from t9esarca. since when IL had teeu
vencratcu as the most important relic
in fhe world. II was octagnol in shape
and was cut from ar unknown pro-
ciuuS stone, somewhat akin 10 the
emerald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
NAVAL BILL IN HOUSE
Measure Carrying Appropriat tion o
40 In.l nnn I'nIIrr lie rnfI.Au

=.
Washington April l,-Considcration
OF the annual naval appropriation.
carrying Sii0.c00.O 900. and providing
for the administration two -battlcship
late to-day. Its appearance on the floor
was signal for the launching of n
number OF set speeches. Representa-
for international peace, declared the
glorious day is dawning which will
know war no more"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
PEACE TREATY SIGNED
New Commission between United States
Mnd Dcnmnrk ApprOXcd.

WnShinEtOn. April I7.--Socretary
another peace commission treaty be-
tween the United states and Denmark
in place OF tl:c one which contained the
compulsory arbitration feature The
new treatv relates only TO tho settle
meIt OF issues by investigation.