davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

<sineun program. this
y 0ood vsrk on their
Nh TIE orchestrs's
~ play An overture
~ - \ 80 musicSAns were
W. = . Laugh Factory"
~ Joe tries 10 collect q
- deltvsrtng . telegram.
koo6o amused.
= Manhattan trio Of young men
batter voices than are often
~ ! yaudevtlle theater,. and
onxs aSe not hackneyed..
~ Ranous and Marie Nelson,
~ \ y Assislance Of Clayton Mack
NJ o. aaketch entitled Con
which = : pleasure TO those
w ~ -such plays ~ ~Everywo-
ne appeal seems to be wide.
nopps appears - the voice OF
Dnco and convinces the man
IN Who are drifting apart that
- ng 70 20 IL to stick together
l>1ng up their infant son in the
Z r. should 60.
ho and Wilson have o lot OF
~ : baby carriage. and sing
HI dit They keep the audience
~ aiuuaed Ill the time they are
o 1tnee,
W Bo1ing Beauty. young wo-
& 4ith : beautiful figure, stands
Y natform while colored stereop-
o4 ghts ara thrown on her. With
: &oW sltdc abe changes her pos
- ~ ~ to At into the picture.
:: ~ n well-staged. the effects
Ecel1ent, and the woman. who
mn 70 be : well-known model
~ ~ p0ssd for several celebrat.
1lsts and illustrators. Is grace
0QA knows how to pose effec-
10n pictures precede and fol-
~ vaudeville. There was a
1o Chaplin contest. Monday
IND "a Friday night there will |
1nNeing contest. These com
6ns are TO be regular features
- nights hereafter.
S'3 TENPLE,
.om The enchanting realm of
NJ eong drama, comes Fiske
1tp Who n given the place Of
1880 - the Temple bill. this
n = repertoire Of old and
ol1ads. he pays tribute to the
no e the Emerald Isle. He
on a costume, and his fine
DpeuDnality makes his song ef- |
~ ~ moro successful. His
u eiser and fun. ret sympa-
ri the voice must be that
x ~ Ir1sh ballads IA . way to
heost that beats for Ire
pvoly Cattle brsast. Best of
o QtEJAra sines Mora Nc
on6 tAat ola. old standby,
nx1ng o. a. 0rcen.-
T11 amalhss favoFite on the
y Dnoete. the singing violin
o yeQng weman II an ac-
IN 1nQelccons and In add
1o1e : vetcs that win any
~ Il placn IN the ranks
~ GuF-nouuuSx She also
~ eAafnk Of personal At
ass ~ best friends
~ ShAt y probably why
o Huuhes. hack again with |
CE nkotch YOUTH" con-
GAlly increase the num-
~ 1onfboES. Youth tells
70 G5nndmother's .come-
II 1eoogts her easy chair
vA14r bsttIes, after the
~ exactjng husband. for
~ r ~ aa6 che lands in
cene1y chorus. She re-
1rpg her daughter and
noe lscm their Puritan |
~ and givs them . sup
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
SLAVS BEFORE
WARSAW KEEP UP
STUBBORN FIGHT

tContIsued from Page On..1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
VATS0NIPYIH|ANS !
HOLD CELEBRATION
Excellent Address and Pic.
mic Dinner Feature the
Events. :.

Hon. Samuel B. Montgomery. Of
Kingwood, keeper OF the Lodge and
Seals OF the West Virginia Grand
Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, viii ad.
dress Eureka Lodge No. is. knights
OF Pythias, at an all.day celebration
OF the lodge at Watson today. ~
DR.. H. G.. Howard. pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, ad-
dressed the lodge this morning. DR..
Howard delivered q splendid address
to large, gathering OF the K OF P.'s
Of this section.
The outing was planned by Eureka
Lodge No. 15 OF Watson and all the
lodges OF Fairmont, Monongah and
surrounding territory were Invited to
participate in the celebration.
Apicnicl dinner was a feature OF the
celebration. which was served In the
grove at Watson. A number Of
knights OF Mt City Lodge No. As. and
Marion Lodge No. q. OF this city, at
tended the celebration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

A quiet wedding was soiemnized to,
day at noon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Afford on Coleman ave.
nue. when their daughter, Miss Helen
Afford, was united in marriage with
Mr.. Avon Reynolds. DR.. H. c. How.
ard, Of the First NJ. E. Church, offi.
ciated at the marriage which was wit.
messed by members Of the immediate
families.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a coat suit OF green velvet with fur
trimmings with hat and gloves to
match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds leave tonight
for an extended western trip. going
first to Cleveland and Detroit, taking
In the races next week at the latter
place. From Detroit they will take
a boat trip to Duluth, Mimi. and other
points.
The engagement Of Miss Afford and
Mr.. Reynolds was announced recently
at an at home at which Miss Esther
Hensel was hostess, but the date was
not given out at that time.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Afford and is a
young woman Of splendid personality.
She Is a graduate OF the High school.
Mr.. Reynolds is the only son OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Reynolds, OF Nc
Kinney street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
Decision Has Been Reached
but No Comment Has
Been Made.
NOTE IS Disappointing
One Set of Officials Will
Urge Settlement by
Hague Tribunal.
tRv AssocIn,ed Press, ,

tpS hScOSllbtd GSbsJ -
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.-Secre-
tary Lansing today expressed the
view that the United States now was
facing the question OF whether It is
willing to let court of arbitration
decide II the submarine commander
was jutifed in his act. The court, 1t
is understood, would not be expected
to touch the general subject of legali,
ty OF submarine warfare. Mr.. Lans.
ing refused to comment on the atti.
tude OF the United States or II posi-.
BILE future actions in regard to the
offer.
1t is admitted today that after sift.
ing the evidence submitted in the af.
iidavit by passengers and officers OF
the Arabic a conclusion had been
reached, but has not been disclosed.
Secretary Lansing would not com.
ment other than TO say there was no
evidence before him TO indicate any
one aboard the Arabic had seen q
submarine before the sinking OF the
ship.
overnight consideration OF the note
on the Arabic indicates softening OF
Views among one set OF officials whc
are inclined to further negotiations
with Germany. Their views can not
be stated as being President Wilson's,
but their views will be urged on the
President before he makes up his
mind what to do. -
While they agree Germany's reply
is disappointing and unsatisfactory.
they urge the Arabic case has come
down to questions OF indemnity and
OF fact.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
SCHOOLS READY
TO Open MONDAY
Teachers Hold First Meet.
ings Today, Preparing
for Years Work.

The schools of Fairmont lndepen.
dent and Union districts will open OIL
Monday morning and approximately
5000 children will assemble al the
various buildings TO answer roll call.
Buildings have been renovated and
improved, faculties are III, place, and
everything will be In readiness Mon.
day for the beginning OF the school
year OF 1916 anu 1916.
!. The opening -ofgthe, Fairmont High
School will be featured by splenuid
program for the chapel exercises iu
which Morgantown talent in the per
sons OF Miss Margaret Horne, violin
ist, and Miss Lena Palmer, accompan
ist, will participate. Prof. Roster
president OF the Fafrmont Normal
school, will be present and deliver
the opening address ana also intro
duce 10 the school the new superin
tendent, Prof. o. G. Wilson, late OF
Elkins.
The following excellent program
will be rendered..
/. Chorus by student ensemble.
.. Devotional by the Rev. Dir. j. B.
Workman.
5. Violin, "Fantaisie Appassiona,
Ia" by vieuXtemps, Miss Margaret
Horne.
4. Short address, President George
NJ. Alexander, the board OF education.
5. Piano (a) Waltz in A fiat, by
Chopin; (b) Dance OF the Elves" by
Supellnikoff, Miss Lena Palmer.
6. Short address, Joseph Roster.
Violin, ta) Souvenir" By Dedia;
(bJ "Mazurka," by Zarsicky.
5. Short address, Otis G. Wilson,
superintendent OF city schools.
y. Chorus ensemble.
TO- Announcements.
Many changes have taken place al
the High School. New class rooms
have been constructed throughout the
building and the chapel fitted up for
a study hall. The principals office
has been m/ed to the Butcher school
across the .Savine and the room for,
merly, occupied by the principal fitted
up as class room. Other changes
have also been made tending toward
better facilities and better work for
the coming year.
The schools will open at $40 and
continue in session foraa half day,
Each child will be classified and list
of books necessary FORK the years
work given TO each pupil. 1t is urged
that each child will be provided with
the necessary school. equipment imme.
diately so there need be no delay In
starting of the work. OF theiyear. Ow.
ing to the crowded condition OF these
schools no pupil under the age OF 6
will be admitted.
This morning at 10So'clock teach,
ers' meetings for the schools Of Fair.
mont Independent school district were
held and this afternoon the East Side
teachers will meet. Plans for the year
were outlined at each Of these meet.
ings and plans discussed generally for
the success Of the school year now be.
ginning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11

to buy three dollars worth OF The
West Virginian. Now, honest. You
never thought OF that, did you? No,
OF course not. You simply thought
that you did not want to ask John
Brown" for you thought YOU were
begging.
Begging! Great Scott. II you are
begging when you ask man to buy
The West virginian. then the man
woh sells calico, cigars or what not,
is begging. Then the man who sells
cash registers or makes them, is beg.
gtng. Do you think that the large
manufacturing concerns Of this coun.
try, the large iron works, think they
are begging when they make an arti.
Gle an dsend their salesmen out to
sell It? Well, fthat is begging, then
they have been successful beggars, and
1t will pay you to get into line and do
osme OF that begging for yourself.
The West Virginian is a manufac-
tured article. Just as the cash regis
ters and carriages are. 1t Is manu-.
factured by the Fairmont Printing and
Publishing Company, and you-the
candidates in this contest-are the
statesmen Just as much as the men who
go TO the various sections OF this coun.
try and sci the manufactured product,
and IL this Is egging, make the most
Of II and eg some more.
No Apology Necessary.
No apology Is necessary when you
ask for a subscription to The West
virginian. You know that full value
will be received. You will not have to
explain this to the old subscribers;
they know well what the paper Is
worth, but you are also interested In
getting new subscriptions. Point out
to them the excellent news service Of
this paper, its method OF handling
news Of Importance all over the world,
Its thoroughness in presenting the To-
cal situation, and its bright editorial
page. etc. ! fthey once get the habit
or reading The West virginian they
will not give It up. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
This Section Of Fighting
Area Not Of Vital I'm.
portanrce.
.S[AVS take OFFENSIVE
Gen. Won Mackensen is Still
Pushing Great Center
Drive.


LONDON, Sept. 11.-Another suo
cess On the South Gallclan front, re
sulting in the capture OF {. 900 men, IL
announced by the Russians. Even the
Petrograd papers. however. admit that
this section of the lighting area Is moi
of the most vital Importance since
Field Marshal Won Mackensen Is still
lowering along the line ofImlnor forts
which form the last remaining defen
slve in the way OF complete control Of
the railroad system desired BY the IN
yaders.
The Russians declare that the In
itiatiye in the isolated Iengag cement on
the southern wing is gradually passing
into their hands. Nearer the center
of the line Won Mackensen Is stiE
pushing his way vigorously through
the marshes toward the Prnsk. North
and south of his Headquarters strong
offensive movements have been deyel
oped near Grodno and on the road Il
Royno.
On The other front there IS not az
much action as In the east so far az
official reports indicate. Sharp fight.
ing is in progress along the Austrc
Italian battle line, but no fresh .pewa
has been received form the vosges
and the Argonne, where the Germans
have launched heavy attacks against
the eiFrench trenches! The only feature
of the near east diplomatic puzzle is
the assertion from bulgarian sources
that Sofia feels her past neutrality ID
a sufficient reward Cor Turkish con
! cessions. Hsf - :, ~ d. IA 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
UNIVERSITY CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Social and Business Session
Held at Y. M. C. A.
Building.

With every section of the county rep.
resented at the meeting OF the West
Virginia University Club held at the
Y. NJ. c. A. last evening, the business
and social session surpassed even the
expectations OF the officers OF the
club. who had worked diligently for
its success.
About 100 former students, students
and prospective students were present
for the meeting, which was called Ia
order by President George NJ. Alexan.
der.
Acting President of the University
F. b.. Trotter, President of the State
Alumni Association E. G.. Smith, Heal
Athletic Coach of the University s., $
Met2ger were all present and made
short addresses. Each speaker assur
I eti-thesaudience that the prospects fol
the university were brighter than ever
this year. Coach Metzger, who Is be,
ing depended upon to produce win
ner out of the football material a,
hand this season, gave positive assur
ance that the athletic spirit OF the col
lege was far better than 1t had been
for years, and that the team which
will represent the blue and gold on the
griliron this year would be q hundred
per cent better than last years aggre
CATION.
Mr.. Trotter spoke at length on the
activities Of the school, praising the
work Of the Marion County Club and
forecasting a better and larger uni
versity within few years.
To Z. G. Smith, OF Clarksburg, there
is great deal OF credit due for his
untiring efforts In organizing the
alumni OF the state. MIR. Smith outlin
ed plans last evening by which the Ell
tire state will soon be supporting thG
university in manner that the insti
tuition can WELD even greater inf1u
ence over the citizenship.
Reports from the various commit
tees were read and adopted at the bus
iness session, which was followed ther
by social hour. Splendid refresh
ments were served by Mrs. James A
Meredith, chairman of the social com
mittee, and her aides.
The following officers were elected
for the year:
President, George NJ. Alexander.
Vice President, Rollo J.. Conley.
Secretary.treasurer, Ernest Bell.
Executive Committee, E. D. Coma
way, John G. Prichard, Rev. H. G
Stoetzer, Frank r. Amos, Joseph Leh
man. Mrs. James A. Meredith, kemble
White. James o. Watson, Miss Ethe
Ice, Scott C. Lowe. Joseph Roster, Mrs
Chester P. Highly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
q. "A. R. Civil War Veterans
Hold Great Gathering
at Fairview.
'WATTS AGAIN President.
Annual Camp Fire Meeting
Featured by Excellent
Program.

Eighty:nine veterans representing
the Marion County Veterans Associa.
ttton, with probably few visitors
from mSsurrounding counties, were pres.
ent at the roll call yesterday when
the 18th annual session OF the asso.
citation was opened at Fairview. This
Is an unusually large turn out as the
ranks grow less each year and many
members Of the organization who are
with their comrades in spirit were
forced on account of infirmities Of old
age to remain quietly at home.
Fairyiew did itself proud in extend.
ing the hand Of welcome to the sol.
diers Of 81. the entire town turning
out to do homage to the veterans.
From every building and residence
the stars and stripes foated and bade
them welcome as they paraded
through the streets. Automobiles car.
ried many OF the old soldiers and citi.
zens 9of Tatrview who were also In
linz. The Fairview band, which fur.
ntshed music for the entire reunion.
headed the procession, followed by
the Silver Drum Corps.
The eliminating feature OF the an.
nual reunion is the camp fire, which
took place last evening In the Bap.
ust crurch. Old soldiers related epi.
todes and incidents OF the early six.
Ties and other splendid features were
carried out. M sS.5 . ,-,s5 ~ ,.,,
Colonel EC.a .aSE. Watts called the meet.
Ing 70 order and Captain E. B. Bill.
lingsleat announced the various mum.
bsrs of the program. Music by the
Eairyiewl band opened the session and
asselection, "Just Before the Battle
Mother, was beautifully sung by a
chorus composed OF daughters OF the
veterans. The Fairview high school
students, under the direction Of Mrs.
Oliver Shurtleff. sang effectively sew.
eral appropriate numbers. Mrs. NJ. E.
Green,of Fairyiew. gave short
sketch entitled Wrap the Flag About
Me, Boys" and Miss Hattie Hall, a
granddaughter of Captain William
sikse's3f 3ffCnpfinuad nn paoa Ftrht\
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
CHINESE PAPER IS
WRECKED BY BOMB
Was Advocating Return of
Monarchy-2 Killed
Five Hurt.
fBy Assoclated r.ess.,

SHANGHAI, China, Sept. ia
bomb explosion occurred today at the
plant OF the Asiatic Daily News, a
newspaper published in Chinese Ian
guage, which appeared yesterday for
the first time, having been launched
for the purpose OF pushing the prop
uganda for monarchical form OF
government in China. The front OF
the newspaper property was blown in.
One member OF the staff and two per.
sons who were passing were killed
by the explosion and nve others in.
jured. Two arrests were made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
Auto Hits Tree to
Prevent. Collision

Running along Fairmont avenue
yesterday afternoon. an automobile be.
ing driven by Zeke Davis crashed into
Irwin Smith on a bicycle, knocking
him into the air. where he turned two
.somersaults and came down son his
head circus style. Outside OF a large
bump on the head Smith was unhurt.
The driver OF the automobile, ac.
cording to witnesses tried to clear
the bicycle and in doing so ran onto
the pavement. The trip up the pave.
ment was featured by the tearing
down OF a tree and the wreck og a
water plug. None OF the occupants
ofytheh car were injured. =
The accident happened at Third
street and Fairmont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
II1 is EASY TO ENLIST HELP IN FAIR
Fight TO WIN FORTUNE FOR THE BABY

Candidates for The West yirginian's
campaign, THE Shower OF Gold for
Babies who are working for a bank
account for their baby should receive
the support of everybody in Fairmont
and vicinity.
John Brown" may turn down the
man who comes to his house selling
a book, for John Brown" knows the
man is doing this thing for the money
he lgets out OF 1t. But John Brown"
nor all OF the John Browns" that
were ever made, are not going to give
you a turn down when he knows you
areSworking for start In life for the
baby, Just as he had TO do once him.
Do you think that John Brown"
does nto recall the days OF his youth,
web nhe, too, wanted to start a saw.
dngs account in the bank?
You bet he does. He knows the
whole thing and he knows that II
means lot to your baby and he is
ready to give YOU his help. while he
may not be able to do 1t Just now; call
on him again and give John Brown"
a chance to make good. He Is going
sltSAAdahtt hbbu ANU s0u want W tuiuh
SO. believe 1t and live It until he shows
that he Is not.
Get Their Moneys Worth.
Why should he not do so? Did you
eve frstop to think. There is no rea.
son.
In. the first place. he gets his mon
eyss worth. 1.-The pays you one dollar
forStehs paper. does he not get one dol
lar'stworth OF newspaper? or course.
and the votes that are given fer that
dollar are Just thrown in by The West
yirginian for good measure. You are
not asking charity of John Brown"
Get; that out OF your head. II the gro.
ceryman thought that he was asking
for charity when he sent out the boy
to the house to take orders he would
esot be doing business! Not on your
er6s. And no more are you asking
stro trity when you ask John Brown"
- - . = aa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
MAY ARBITRATE ARABIC INDEMNITY CASE
Visiting Preachers
to Occupy Pulpit

DR.. R. T. Webb, OF Cha arleston, a for.
mer pastor Of the Southern Methodist
Episcopal church, will preach at the
Sunday morning service at the local
NJ. E. Church. South. tomorrow. In
the evening DR.. S. w. Walker, pastor
of Johnson Memorial church, OF Hunt.
ington, will occupy the pulpit at this
church. The Johnson Memorial
church has the largest Sunday school
in the state.
Rev. ". ]. Canter, pastor OF the 10.
cal church, is In Clarksburg attending
the annual conference Of the church.
Rev. and Mrs. Webb and son, Yer.
non. are guests of.Mr. and Mrs. Nor.
gan Billingslea In this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
Negro Caught Here b
Sent to UniontoWn

Arthur Murray. colored, and want.
ed by the chief Of police of Union.
town for robbery, was arrested here
yesterday by Policeman Pitzer. Muir.
ray Is charged with several robberies
at Uniontown and 1t Is claimed that
he was accompanied by another negro
who is wanted at that city. Murray
claimed that he was Innocent and
that his pal was the guilty one. He.
was sent TO uniontown last night on
the u: 40 train.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
VILLA IS8AFTER 81
GENERAL URB|NA'
Trying to Force Him to
Turn Over Property to
the Government.
tBy AssoeIa led EPresa.l

Ell PAso, Sept. 1.Gen. villa was
located, according to report early to-
day III the vicinity Of the ranch Of
Gen. Thomas Urbina at Nievia, SO
miles south Of Santa Barbara, Chi
huahua.
Villas purpose, It Is said. Is to com
pei Urbina to turn over q large amount
OF property to the Villa government.
Gen. Urbina, who had returned from
the fighting line, Is said to be sur.
rounded by a5largeI body of adherents.
The possibility OF q clash between
the two leaders causes uneasinesE
here among Villas adherents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
DANIELS AFTER :
MORE MIDSH|PMEN
Secretary Will Recommend
That 300 More Be Ap-
pointed.

tBy Asa0cIated PresS.) =
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Secre.
tary Daniels will recommend to Con.
gress that the number OF midshipmen
in the naval academy be increased to
a capacity. That would mean the ap.
pointment of practically 800 more
midshipmen than will will be enroll.
ed this fall or about 1900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
URGE COMPLETION
OF LOCUST AVENUE
Eighth Wa,a Citizens Wan,
Paving Finished Before
Bad Weather.

AT meeting of the citizens of the
Eighth ward in the White school las,
night resolutions were adopted where
by urgent demands will be made on
the county court and the contractors
in charge of the paving of Locust ave
nue. to have the street work complet
ed during the present dry season and
while outdoor work eau be done.
The Contractors viii be asked te
lave the work hurled; a hull force Of
men to do the work will be asked for
and residents along the avenue will be
requested 10 help the cause along by
getting their curbing in as soon as
possible.
The persons attending the meeting
last night decided upon name for
the group and hereafter II will be
known as "The Peoples Protective
League of the Eighth Ward"
The resolutions adopted follow:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
RUSSIANS TAKE 5000 PRISONERS
IN MINOR ENGAGEMENTS|NaGAuGA
Var Governor
Off. l. Dead
sPRAuE, AGE "a, PASSES
AWAY IN PARIS, FRANCE,
TODAY.

rRRls. Sept. HIfSSt if.MWiIlIsm t sprague.
famous war governor OF Rhode Island,
died at his home here early today. He
was 81 years old and his death was
due to meningitis. After simple fu.
neral ceremonies the body will be
taken TO Rhode Island for burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
RELIEFTRAINs our

The Fairmont relief train left here
at II o'clock this morning for .Binga.
mon Mine TO replace some cars that
are derailed at that point. The main
track Is not blocked and no delay to
traftic was occasioned. :; =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
SON ARRIVES

Asson was born this morning to MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Amos at their home
on Quincy and Madison streets. Mrs.
Amos was formerly Miss Grace Pick
EFT.