davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02
CONSOLIDATION Co.
HELPS v. N. R. R.
Coal Traffic Has Resulted
In 100000 Receipts In
Last Few Months.

Since March. when the contract with
the Consolidation Coal Company went
into effect. the Western Maryland
Railway has been doing the largest
business in It's history. Based on &C.
tual returns for II months and est.
mated earnings for June, the Western
Maryland Railway rounded out the u
month period ended yesterday with
gross earnings Of approximately
$8,630.00O. against IS. 267.0 in the
preceding year, which until this year
was the best in the history Of the COM
pany.
AT the end of January. gross V
nues showed a decline of Sll6.0O0 as
compared with the previous year. A:
the end OF February the decrease had
fallen to $4,000 for eight months. Dur
ing March the initial movement OF
Consolidation coal began, and by the
end of that month the company was
ahead OF last year by $4,000.
Since that date this traffic has been
steadily increasing in volume, and at
the end Of June the company's gross
is more than S360,000 ahead Of the
corresponding Il months last year. or
the years increase in gross, nearly
$500. 900 will have been contributed by
coal traffic. so that it appears that n
the last four months the accession Of
this Consolidation coal traffic has
amounted to nearly 100000 in the
Western Maryland's gross results.
Movement OF coal and coke since
the inception Of the new movement
mas shown an average increase OF
about % per cent over the correspond.
ing period of last year. For the third
week Of June the increase was % per
cent. and for three weeks OF the month
the increase was "a per cent. General
merchandise traffic also shows the
substantial increase of is per cent.
both for the third week and for the
three weeks. but the passenger re-
ceIpts have declined about a third as
much as the general merchandise re-
ceipts have increased.
The management believes that dur
ing the next fiscal year receipts o
Consolidation coal traffic alone WI
add between $500 900 and s2.OOO'OOo
TO the company's revenues.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02
| DEAD, 3 INJURED
IN MINE EXPLOSION
Two Score Men Have Mar
row Escape-Owe Life to
Mine Fans.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa. July 2.-Forty-
two men narrowly escaped death and
one was killed in an explosion OF gas
in the Husted-Seaman mine OF the
Rice's Landing Coal and Coke Com'
pany. about 10 miles from here. late
yesterday afternoon. Three OF the res.
cuers were overcome. Those who
were saved owe their lives. it is said.
to the faithful working of the mine
fans and a party OF reScuers. which
was able to enter the workings soon
after the explosion.
The Dead.
John Ward. a pipe filter, Rice's
Landing: crushed by debris, suffocated
by fire damp.
Overcome by Fumes.
Thomas Hess, fire boss, Rice's Land.
ing.
- Miller. mine superintendent.
Rice's Landing.
William Fowler. machine boss,
Rice's Landing.
The three men were revived soon al
ter being taken out and it is said their
condition is not serious.
The mine employs about $50 men.
and all but the 43 had left a sIort time
before the explosion occurred. having
finished their required tonnage for the
day.
Those on the outside heard a rum
bling of earth, followed by a loud re-
port at the mouth of the mine, and a
volume OF dust and debris shot from
the slope. The engineer. finding the
fans we're intact. Immediately turned
them on full force. sending a heavy
current Of air through the workings
Persons living in the vicinity. star
tied by the earthquake. rushed to the
mine. and in a short time a large
party was formed ready to enter the
workings. They were delayed half an
hour. however. by the strong fumes OF
afterdamp pouring from the workings.
A party finally started in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02
Oil and Gas

With one exception all the late COM
pFetions in the West Virginia fields
are light bumpers. On Turtle Tree
Fork, Sheridan district. Lincoln coun-
~. the Hamilton Company has drilled
its No. 224 on the Baswell Adkins
heirs farm into the Big Lime forma-
ton and the well produced IS barrels
the hrst "a and 40 barrels the second
a. hours. This is the first Big Lime
producer that has been completed in
Sheridan district for a number OF
months.
IN the Rosedale slate sand pool in
Center district, Gilmer county, the
Crooked Fork OIL & Gas Company has
drilled 9 second test on the Julis A.
Rider farm through the salt sand and
aas q buster. The salt sand pool at
RosedaIe is not making a very credit
able showing. opt Of the last five
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

most Of the money is for Improvements
in the shops at Grafton. 1t has often
been claimed that there is no better
place to spend money on a railroad
than in the shop and on its engines.
This is the place the greater amount
OF increase in the allotment is going.
The shops in Fairmont. Weston and
Grafton come under the Monongah
Division. 1t has been mentioned in
this paper before that for the past two
months the Fairmont shop has not had
an engine failure. This is in keeping
with the policy OF superintendent J. N.
Scott. who has taken particular notice
of the shop work for the past year or
so.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

PITTSBURGH. July although
the Pittsburgh security market was
dull and narrow yesterday morning it
was relatively more active than the
big Eastern list. There were inquiries
for a few Of the more substantial local
issues and firmness was apparent in
same instances. A few issues, on the
other hand, we're soft and handled al
slight concessions. The latter half
general conditions of the morning still
prevailed and trading continued on a
small scale.
Up to noon yesterday operations in
New York shares were confined to a
Few Of the leaders in the industrial
and railway groups and the volume
Of business posted was small. lrregu-
lartty prevailed at the opening and in
a very brief time the leaders yielded.
At the decline moderate buying de-
yeloped and recoveries we're estab-
iished. At times the market made ad-
yances, due chiefly to covering by
shorts. Buying for the long account
was small.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02
Outing Is Planned
For W. Va. Society

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 1.-The
outing committee Of the West Virginia
Society of the District Of Columbia
met at the Hotel Powhatan to make
its report. A scheduled program Of
games. dances and old.faShioned
dances has been arranged for the an
nual picnic which will be given early
in July. Short speeches r to be
made by Hon. John W. Davis. solicitor
general of the United States; Repre-
sentative Hunter H. Moss and other
prominent West Virginians. The re.
port showed that over 500 tickets ha0
been disposed OF and the committee
feels sanguine that Saturday. July Il.
will see a record crowd at Great Falls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02
(By Moore. Leonard & Lewis.)

5000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO. July 1.-Spot wheat is a
scarce article at Chicago. There are
IN ali positions only $4,000 bushels,
and OF this there are only 100000 bush
81 contract. These conditions mean
that shorts are in a dilemma. ma
tbay mnst scour the country for cash
wheat and bring 1t here for delivery
on July contract, or they must go into
the pit and bid up that future, as there
viii be more or less competition from
hose who are short now.
Some Of the more conservative cash
.andlers of wheat advance the opinion
that with present modern macaltieL!
belt. 1t will take only a short period
10 prepare large amounts OF wheat Tor
shipment. The question naturally
rises: "Will the new wheat be in
condition for delivery on July con
trGcts?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

competitions. three have proven dus-
tiers and two light bumpers.
On Walker creek. Walker district,
Wood county, G. l. Bunnell has com
pleted a test on the George Duerr
farm and has a buster in the salt sand.
In Washington district. Pleasant coun-
ty, the Watterson Oil Company has
drilled a test on the F. W. and Myria
Smith farm through the Horseneck
sand and has a light pumper.
GasSer In Richie.
On Slab run. Union district, Richie
county. the Carnegie Natural Gas Com
pany has drilled its test on the NJ. H.
Cox farm into the top of the Big Injun
sand and has developed a good gas
pressure. The capacity Of the well IS
estimated at WI million FIVE hundred
thousand cubic feet a day. On Film
deration run, Ten Mile district, Harri-
o county. Arthur Sheets & Co. have
drilled a test on the L. W. Shahan
farm through the Gordon sand and
have a 10-barrel pumper. In the same
district, the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany is due in the Gordon al a test
on the ". NJ. Strothers farm.
OIL MARKET.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

cReuorted by George W. E~berhardt &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

Hats, value to $3.50, at S1.0O.
Hats, black and white, half price.
New fall Hats ready at attrac-
tive prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02
Finance, Oil and Real Estate

NEW YORK, July lon the Ear.
menianr news. stocks toaay opened
generally below the previous close,
but in the later trading there were
minor recoveries on very light deal
.tnga.
Twoffths Of the days business was
done In the first hour, SO that the de-
luges which followed may be imagin.
ed! VA issues were the s~teadiest at
the opening, but rails were of, Union
Pacific q and Reading a half. Miami,
which was exceptionally active and
strong ali day. opened up a half. but
the rest Of the coppers lost fraction
ally, With AnalgamateG down three
quarters. Shelters and Mexican
pete" showed the biggest initial
losses, IN and ~. respectively.
By mid.afternoon the list did not
sag much under opening prices. Steel
remained within a range OF half a
point. II would eem possible de.
eiines In steel on moderate foreign
liquidation are being Offset by the ex.
celIent outlook in the steel industry.
War order talk is being used to the
utmost to boom American Can, which
led in activity. That stock began at
4sA, ran down to Az, recovered to
46M by 1870, and closed at As, a net
gain Of Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

A wrongdoer Is often a man that has
left something undone, not always he
that has done something.-Marcus
AureliuS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

available, so that no definite plans IN
this respect have been laid down for
the coming year Additional store
houses for caring for the great guam
titles OF reserve stores kept al the
arsenal are needed. Additional shop
buildings to provide for the normal
expansion Of the manufacturing de
partments and to provide for the in
evitsble expansion which would be re-
Quirsd in case Of war are most desir-
able Such buildings ean be NEST eco
nomically erected in times Of peace,
but congressional action is necessary
before such constructions can be un-
dertaken Ii is hoped that the next
few years will see a revival of build
. ing construction work at the arsenal.
which will give it the enlarged floor
space necessary for a great central
munition plant of a growing people.
Activity Depends Upon congress.
The arsenal is a government estab-
lishment for the manufacture and is
sue of material for military purposes
and is entirely dependent upon the
amount Of money appropriated by con-
gress for these purposes. In ordinary
times but little thought or attention is
given by the people at large to military
subjects, and when a subject IS not
one engaging popular attention, it is
not apt to strongly appeal TO congress
when appropriation time comes
As q result, the general question Of
the maintenance and supply of Mill
! tary equipments and the quantity on
hand has heretofore been subordina-
/ ted by congress to other subjects
making more immediate appeal to
| its constituents,
/ During the past year, however, the
I great Europeon war has notieeably
quickened general interest in this
country in this subject Of preparedness
aud popular consideration has reveal
ed a striking lack of preparation in
material and men for defense. A pre-
| ponderating sentiment for much more
I aAEduaAc ASASAS1Nt pibpd1 dAApiin IMAM
now exist is evident and this senti-
ment is expected at the present
session of congress to result in in
creased appropriations for the kinds
I of material manufactured by the Rock
Island arsenal
The advantages of the arsenal as a
munitions hctory from all points Of
view are we'll known, and these adj
vantages, in connection with the dem
onstrated ability Of the arsenal to
manufacture economically, are expect
| ed to result in the allotment to the
arsenal for its work of the greater
/ part of any increased appropriations
made. Therefore, the friends of the
arsenal may look forward to the fu-
ture with confidence that its manHfac-
turing activities will be largely in
creased and that it viii continue to
efficiently serve the country at large
with incidental increased benefits to
| the immediate community.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

ton depot. Second avenue and Twen-
tielh street. This vas erected as a
result of an ordinance passed early in
the present year by the city council
The measure provided that any de
pot where passengers are compelled
to walk over one hundred feet to and
from the coaches Of trains shall be
equipped with train shed to give
protection from the weather
This. with other miscellaneous i'm
provements about the Burlington sta
ton. represents an expenditure Of
about $1,000 The other roads spent
about $1,000 at their depots, making
total Of $4,000 expended by all the
railway concerns operating through
this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
IMPROVING ROCK
ISLAND ARSENAL
C0STsLARCESUM
Shop Eemadeled, sew Warehouse
Built. and Road and kiadnct Paw
ed During The Year.
SALARY INCREASE To WogkHEN
Tofai Of : .Gs.5.9sg Disbursed for La
igor Alone by United States Gov
ernmeal Plant Here,

The years story Of the Rock Island
arseual. aside from what that story
means to the nation as a whole, has
for the citizens Of Rock Island ana
it's sister cities. especial and timely
interest In the matter Of labor alone
sI,8s5,9s9 was expended. which is an
increase Of S335.9S9 over 1914. For
improvements $S3,600 was paid out
The Rock Island arsenal. being a
government establishment operated
fer government purposes. IS not sub
ject to the trade Influences which
tend 10 curb Or expand the activities
Of private Industrial establishments
+ Il is conducted from year to year on Il
scale supposed to respond TO the gov
eminent needs It's past year has
been a very active one, comparing
most favorabIy with preceding years.
/ Its output in its leather and cloth and
metal equipment work has been fully
( as large as that OF the preceding year
and its work in the field artillery
. shops has considerably increased.
The number Of employees varied
during The fiscal year from about 1925
( to Zoo, averaging 2.0t2 The monthly
paw rolls varied from sl19.609.SG 10
i $3.50 200 GS. averaging sl3G,3324L The
total disbursements fer labor for the
year amounted to 81 $3.50 and for
material SfS2Sf32 All Of this i'm
] meBse sum disbursed for labor went
directly to residents of the vicinity
and a large part of the moneys dis
bursed for material was disbursed
through mercantile houses of the three
! cities The large sums thus expend-
ed and the regularity and permanency
Of the employment need be but stated
fer the stabiliz1ng and beneficial ef
4 feets Of the arsenal upon the business
of The community to be appreciated.
UpkceR and Repairs Of Gear.
No unusually large expenditure.
have been made during the year fo'
new buildings or permanent improve
ments. A total of $4,000 has been ex
pended in the necessary repair Of onl
Of the shop buildings: d concrete stor
1 age warehouse for iRfammable mater
ials has been constructed al a cost o
$4,000 the sum Of $4,000 has beer
] expended in the permanent improve
/ meHt of the main roads Of the arsenal
4 resurfaeiDg them with taroid macad
am, and a total Of $4,000 has beer
4 expended III painting the Mississippi
\ river bridge. the yiaduct bridge an,
i in the necessary repairs to the floor
ing Of the latter bridge In addition
I TO the above, considerable sums hay,
] been expended in current repairs fo
] the upkeep Of the buildings and plan
l Of the establishment.
No moneys for the construction O
any new buildings or the expansion o
J ! existing manufacturing plants are nov
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
BURLINGTON HAS
new TRAIN SHED
Q Spends $4,000 at Waiting Station
and Other Reads $1,000 at
Their DEPICTS.

The only important improvement
made at any Of The railroad waiting
stations in Rock Island during the
Year is the train she'd at the BurlIpg-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

The average numbew OF gales that
sweep the world in . year is about
siXry-siX.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

All the news all the time The
Argus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
ROXBOROUCH

The members of the Roxborough Melody Club
gave an informal musicale last night at their
in Odd Fellows Hall on Ridge avenue.
The program included vocal solos by Mrs
James Hindle and Edward Wilson, and violin
solos by Miss Anna Du Gan. George w. Went
ling, musical director of the association, is
arranging for the annual concert to be given
in February Other members include Mr. and
Mrs. c. j, Thompson, Mrs. d. s. Cornog, Mrs,
Fl. II. Thompson Miss Miriam Wetherill. Miss
Leonore Cass Miss Elsie Held Mr. and Mrs,
f. oliver Keely, Miss Helen Maths, Mrs A.
Tongue, Miss Eleanor Hendren, Miss Jessie
Allison, Miss Edith L. Jones. Mr. and Mrs, Il,
M. Simpson, Miss Elizabeth Simpson. Miss Iva
Kerkeslager Miss Helen Irwin, Miss Florence
Cornman. Miss Edith KerSeslager Mrs. Hunter
Lord. Mrs. James Blaney. Mrs. Harry Cay
word Lester Blankln, ]. e. Foerng. Herbert
Hanna, NJ. j. Garrity d. 8, Bechtel. ]. Fl.
Foerlng, William Keey H. Meyer, w. Meyer
It. w. schoheld William Smith, william Hard
man. Albert H. Allison. f. Willard Cornman.
A. Phillips and John Hodgson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
DANCING CLASS MEETS
The Fifth Meeting of Mrs. Troth's Dancing
Glass to lake Place Tonight.

Mrs Edward Troths dancing class which is
held at the Germantown Cricket Club, Mannheim,
will hold its fifth meeting tonight. Among the
members are:
Miss Emily LaF Claxson, Miss Margaret
Cruice, Miss Elizabeth L. H. Brewster Miss
Eleanor Noble, Miss Reba Duhring, Miss Dor
othy Disston, Miss Mary Boyd, Miss Josephine
Dodge, Miss Kathleen Dsnnlson Miss Leanora
Dennison Miss Margaret c. Fox. Miss Lois
D. Field, Miss Dorothea Oberteuffer, Miss Eliza
beth Dale Oberteuffer Miss Frances s. Mears.
Miss Louise Rodgers. Miss Isobel NJ Rodgers.
Miss Huberta Potter. Miss Katharine Potter.
Miss Helena s. Robinson, Miss Isabel B. Slough
ton, Miss Frances Stoughton, Miss Edith NJ.
smythe, Miss Lucia A. Warden. Miss Isabella
Wadsworth, Miss E. B. Watt Miss M e. Atee,
Miss May Butler, Miss e. J. Bean, Miss Eleanor
Bispham, Miss Mary Ballard, Miss Lille Cris-
field Miss Florence NJ. Dreer, Miss Louisa Glib
bons Davis, Miss Katharine Davis, Miss Lille
Dunn Miss Eleanor Gardiner, Miss Dorothy
Foltz. Margaretta w. Hobart, Miss Ethel
Hastings. Miss Marie Lorrimer, Miss Mildred
Longstreth, Miss Elizabeth p. Dallas. Miss
Edith L. Smith. Miss Florence Sheppard, Miss
Anita Stetson, Miss Elizabeth MacCuen Smith,
Miss Elaine English, Miss Evaline Taylor. Miss
Marjorie Taylor. Miss Eleanor Wood Miss
Marion Brooks Snow. Miss Anna LIE Conts
Snow. Miss Elizabeth Grammer Miss Caroline l.
Brnton, Miss Anna b. Brinton. Miss Eleanor
Porcher, Miss Blanche M. Patterson, Miss
Emily Wagner and Miss Christine Rehn.
The next meetings will be January % and 2s
February 5. March 8, April 0, 1s. % and 80 and
May and IA.
A number of dinners will prscede tho class to-
night.
Mr. and Mrs, William c. Rehn OF 22S East
Chelten avenue in honor of their daughter,
Miss Christine REIN.
Mrs. William NJ Longstreth of Penn and
Knox streets. will entertain in honor OF Miss
Frances Hunter, OF Providence. R. l., who is
visiting Miss Janet Adamson. OF Fishers lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

~ s-''Mobilizing the Cossacks,"
(2) Political Science Quarterly-''Rec-
ords of Political Events"
Cs) century-"Russia a Nation United
by War"
~ outloolS--"Alliance with Russian
Barbarism."
(5) Review OF ReviewsJ"How Russia
Has Gone Dry"
(e) New Repubic-"The Slavic Hope"
C7) Century-"Russia and the Open
Sea-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs George Grant Piper, of 5i46
Hazel avenue, announce the engagement of
their daughter Miss Edith Green Piper to
James Ballard link. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison N. Diesel, of 5O39
Springfield avenue, have issued invitations for
dnner-danc Saturday night in honor of
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Of
New York. There will be 80 guests and the
decorations will be in pink.
Miss Isabel Diesel will give bridge of four
tables the evening for Miss Laurine
Baker.
Mrs j. Klmes Davis. Of 4724 Cedar avenue
will entertain her bridge club on Tuesday, Jan
uary 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard V. GoebbeIs OF 4419
hardwood avenue, will entertain their eve
ming bridge club on Saturday, January 90.
The Hathaway Shakespeare Club will hold
its anual luncheon on Friday, January 20,
at o'clock at the Normandie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
ALONG THE READING


The Senior Glass dance of the Cheltenham
High School, took place last night at Man
helm, the Germantown Cricket Club. The BALI
room was beautifully decorated with college
pennants end blue and gold bunting. the colors
of the school. There were 200 present and the
committee In charge of the affair included
Miss Sarah Renninger, Miss Martha Purner.
Miss Violet Donahue, Frederick schach, Leon
Malley and Watson Chosterman chairman. The
hostesses were Mrs. Walter, Mrs. schlaich Mrs.
Pearson, Mrs. Donahue, Mrs Purner Mrs.
Chesterman, Miss Bbbert, Miss waesche and
Miss Rnrabaugh.
Miss Olive May Wilson, we'll known as the
Santa Claus girl and daughter of Mrs s. RI.
WILSON, of Jenklntown who has been spending
fortnight at Moss Neck on the Rappahan-
mock River, Va, is expected to return next
week Miss Wilson is recuperatng from an
attack of appendicitis
Mrs. lanes Vincent, of Ashborn road, Elltins
Park, will entertain at auction bridge tomor-
row afternoon. Among her guests will he
Mrs Frederick Foedisch, Mrs. H Linton Smith
and Mrs George Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
NORTHEAsT PHlLADELPHIA

Or. and Mrs. Edward j. Dougherty. OF 2lSa
East Cumberland street. win entertain at din
ner tomorrow night. Those present will be Dr.
and Mrs. Robert McNeill, DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Bonsall. Mr. and Mrs William H. Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs. Horace sehaffer DR.. and Mrs. G. En-
ders and Mr.. and Mrs w. S. sehimpf
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. scalley corner OF sepYva
ana Sergeant streets are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth OF son
Frank o'NeaI has just returned from Palm
Beach. Fla. where he spent the last two
months
AIrs. J. A. Broadhsid Of $3.50 F'rankfoFd ave-
nua, vii entertain the members or her sewing
circle on Monday evening. Her guests win in
eluds Miss Elisabeth sinnamon. Miss Ray Rem
shaw. Miss Margaret Mccandlsss, Miss Adele
MeGrath. Miss Lillian Revil Miss Beaz Con-
over. Mrs Jones. Mrs Alexander. MFs. Fergu-
son. Mrs Dauainea ana Miss eFisl Dauffinse
Terry Hanlon and ?. osTlsn have returned
from ! tour q TIE Wet q then Fsspsetifs
homes