davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-20

abolished;
That it took nine men to appraise
an electric plant when one could have
done it;
That inspectors inspect potato
shipments and the farmers pay them
for it;
That it took five engineers to in
spect one piece of road two days;
That eight engineers inspected a
little piece of road;
That they shipped gravel from Eau
Claire to build Pierce county trunk
| line bridges so the sand washer plant
and the railroads can get a slice OF
taxes used to build them;
That contract prices for work in
building Ellsworth and River Falls
road We're too high;
That the five year sales valuation
has been changed to a three year
basis in the valuation of real estate
by the state;
That the assessed valuation of Wis
consin has doubled in the last five
years;
That 60qo of the taxable property
of the rich was by law exempt from
taxation;
That Iowa is 1st and Wisconsin End
according to the census report of
mortgaged Indebtedness;
That the property tax of Wisconsin
in 1920 was $70,000,000;
That the state university appropri-
alton for two years is $10,000,000;
That State Highway Engineer
Hirst gets a salary of $4,000 per
year;
That there will be no direct state
tax this year;
That out of every 5000 of taxes
you pay, $500 is spent in your own
town and county;
That two miles of cement road in
one Wisconsin county cost $4,000;
That in Mowhawk Valley, New
York they assessed land at $500 valu-
alton per acre to build roads. They
have the roads but the farmers have
gone where taxes are lower and only
1870 of the New York population is
rural;
That the Republican platform of
Wisconsin called for uniform tax laws
and that the legislature failed to en-
act them;
That the total taxes in Wisconsin
in 1920 were $89,709,000;
That the per capita tax average in
the state was $6.49 and in Pierce
County $5.07 per man, woman ana
child in 1920.
That one member of the county
board thought that the Board d.i not
need committee of farmers to meet
with them as the board would keer
taxes down just the same;
That county officers and employees
salaries are too high;
That the office of county agricultur-
al agent is a useless waste of money
and should be abolished;
That the average price of concrete
bridge work in 1920 was $23 per
yard and in 1921 it was $26 per yard;
| That highway patrolmen in Pierce
county receive from $3.50 to $40 per
month this year;
| That engineers sent out by the
highway division are too young and
inexperienced;
That too much money is spent for
new highway relocation surveys;
That when bills in favor of the big
corporate interests were under con-
sideration by legislative committees
at Madison special trains of lobbyists
would attend the hearings and the
committee rooms would be full and
when agricultural bills would be
heard there were no farmers there to
help urge their passage.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-20

for the class.
Miss Kelley, the high school COM
mercial teacher, will give to the night
school pupils the same work that is
given to those who attend during the
day.
If you are interested give your
name to the PRINCIPAL Of the High
School or to Miss Kelley.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-20

Students, get your glasses of DIR.
CIough at Gladstone Hotel Oct. "a.
Special prices.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-20
TAX PROTEST MEETING

Pierce County Farmers meet in Mass
Convention to Protest Against In
creased Burdens of Taxation on
Agricultural Property.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

SO rapidly that it possible to print the actions
taken on Saturdays in the Monday edition.
The paper modestly comments on its splendid
speed in transmitting this information in its edition
of December a., 1885, under the heading Daily Express
From Washington" with an old wood cut of a pony
racing at top speed, to attract the attention.
DAILY EXPRESS FROM WASHINGTON"
In Advance of the Mail.
Grateful for the liberal and constantly increasing
patronage extended to US we have determined
more to put the BLACK PONEY on the be-
tween Washington and this city New York;. Judging
from his appearance he has not lost heart mettle
since he last before the public. Confident in his
fleetness and vigor have commissioned him to
bring us a record of the proceedings of Congress
daily throughout the session Sundays exceped) and
deliver it to office in fifteen to eighteen hours
after the publication of the intelligence in WASH
irgton, or all events in such season that the
shall be regularly inserted in columns and de-
livered city subscribers sent off by mail the
East and North the next morning after its pub
licaon in the Capital This is the most attempted
to do in the session of 1854. What did then
for few weeks we will do now, extraordinaries ex-
cepted for six months long the session con-
tinues, unless the Postmaster General should give
such speed to the mail, by of railroads. etc. as
to accomplish the result This last is not to be
expected
THE effect OF this arrangement will be to give
subscribers In this city the Washington news half
day earlier than they obtain il from any, other
New York paper except the one associated with us
in this enterprise and in the reSt Of the State and
New England, tEenty.fon hours earlier, Even the
Washington papers can never carry the news ahead
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

of u.s., and often we will be able to send it off one
day in advance of them"
THIS def probably stirred the Postmaster General.
for better train service was established in 1886
1t was not until 1864, however, that railway
mail cars, in which the mail sorted while en- route
were put into operation.
Two letters in the files of the Postoffce Depart
ment show graphically some of the difficulties which
attended early transportation of the mail 'and bring
vividly before the modern eye the picture of the
troubles which forefathers endured in building
the nation. One dated Trenton, September 9, 1887.
is follows:
ITO Mr. Joseph Hammitt, .a,as-*
Washington D. c. .aa>a a#
Dear Sir:
al presume by this time you are anxious to be
informed of the particulars connected with rum
ming the Presidents message the sth instant
That part of the road which we contracted
to performed in hours and as minutes,
distance of 81 miles, leaving Philadelphia minutes
past and arrived in Jersey City at o'clock and 80
miles per hour. Mr.. John NJ Harter of the Golden
Swan, Philadelphia, II to this place, distance of
go miles, in the very short time Of hour and 40
minutes. Rider c. w. Keyser Mr.. Charles r. Mccoy
OF this city it from this to N Brunswick, as miles
in hour and "a minutes! placed our own horses
between N. Brunswick and Jersey City Al miles.
Time, hour 43 minutes. .....
81 "You will perceive that the greatest part OF the
route run by Mr., Mccoy was run in the night and
that part run by, stock entirely so, Mr., James
Burr rode, from this to, Jersey City Our arrange
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

coNTINUEp ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

~ OMANCE, battles with desperadoes. huge fnan-
H cial quarrels and settlements, newspaper
scoops, all sorts of novel material are to be
found in the records of the postof6ce. During the
post rider period of transporting the mails. when
took fifteen to eighteen hours get information from
Washington to New York, the New York journal of
Commerce Of the oldest newspapers in the
try. scored decisive victory from newspaper stand
point, by the establishment Of the TBlaokq POney sEx-
press. which brought the Of Congressional action
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01


Thot ih"re arc moro r,Hp'h'h'H
ties In room renting ana room "'
cupyinE than arc dreamed "i in mo
average uhil0Tphf ut ih's' h'Ir
was brought out Win some
what startling effect hi .r".'n
registry conference attended 10y
those Interested In room l,h'
ltom a variety OF 'nE''' Ai l''
w &. a hasi week.
For instance ihcro are douhtl''e
many renting rooms Ahp would h'Ir
with "a distinct anorF ~ turpris"
the opinion advanced 700 tuo confer.
once that %, housewife has duiy
toward the p.rl occupying room in
tho house aud th1t the duty is mot
DISCHARGED when th" t''. ih'i ih,
room ........ t..
win II'-' ". ..t..
one 'I'''''' ..t'.'.. ,,t
u,hI't guy '..'' .
WI" ''"t ....... and
IuEl IVY" '''.'.' .,.,..,.... ,,.y
.""7' ,"' ',''I.'... .... a..
!, wv . ..,,I, rl,,n
'H' ''., .t..',l.t ,.,.
VIZ u' 5l'l ... ,.,,t,,
'"u,'' '.' w., ,I.. ......
"y 'h' '"' ...
.i' .''. .. ...,t., 49,, ,..
'n' par IVY 100. guy 80 .,I..
,"'"', ...I....,....,.,
VI .,.e,., a. 4,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

By Annotated Press State wire.
MUSKOGEE, May 31.--Eight out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Registry of Rooms
For Young Girl Tenants

....,
I'h''F uNI'''.. ~ t'i' 10 '' '''', II, '' '''
lI'5. 1000 I. "'' ''"'' ''',
hy ih' ..'.F '.' '' ''"7 ~. y"
. tl'. ''' ''". '''. '''' '''
.J I"I ''''' ",''
nH' .'..'I ''.'.' '.'' r'' .'' w., ~
.h'' ~. "",, '' ",
''' '.'. ' "'
,'.I
.'
"'''' -.
i''' . '' '..'', .'' 'l'
'''''" '''' '' "'' ''' "''
~" ''oi''i'W ''"hrds th' 81
r'n'nF 20 room wa mlnli'''"d ~
ih" I""W ''fH'iN c'nI'',h 90 V"f
3D." tI'I N'H aus" hfi"Ith'd Tor Va,
failure In our dH''. Z" 'h' h"uN'"i'.
N"' ,,.I.. ,,t..
,....,''' ,....,,
,...... ,,.,.. n,.,.,,t-
'N
I'aIt "h ih" t'UlhE pom ~ 'I
I'''' wa. lNI lNi.'I I''ih hIII'I'h.
nfl'' '# fI'I J'"h"'.' Pi'7'u'n'
OF lh, JUNO, ,hhi"O'r ~ ''Win"i''.
ana HI'' "'h' 'Ihl.h i''I ~, 'hi
~ lh' h'fn t'h"'I Mi7. "WNn hhl
ISSUED 'n Ih''i ui'i QUO" .'NH"Ii' l'
IN" '''I''' .'"hiht ln' 'H''' p."h',
hh"W . i""'I NN',h lh''N ''"'l'' reg
h'.l "'. ,.' anu 'h' p.'h' ,'''
wac ul" ..N'' ''N'y '''.h'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

with the close OF the prcacnt
viii begin its summer season ~ quail
ity motion pictures, the management
has selected for it's premier WIN. IS.
Hart In his newest drama go MaNcy
II the Mounted" This eyIc,,tou Will
no doubt bo appreciated by fans,
tor Hart Is distinct Tulsa faNorl,c,
and his every effort ia superb.
There are many situations IN Wi
liam $ llarts Paramount picture.
20 Malley of the Mounted which
lift it out Of the ordinary western
picture class and place lt In "a cato
CORY by itsc,f. Some OF the punch
scenes are presented heroHIth
The incNorahlc law of the ca
madam Royal Northwest Mounted
Police-GET YOUR MAN, How
O'Mallcy follows his quarry across
the border lino into the United
States makes "A great story
OMallcy of the Mounted hita upon
the srikngly original idea of u"b-
hing "a bank to gain morIhrr1uip iu
"A gang of outlaws $50 he can capture
he man he wants FOR murder.
The biggest rodcu or round up
ever staged for motion picture in
which the champion hronc hustorn.
ropcrs and riders ~ tho American
west take part Rcsiaoa the famous
huckinc horse ridinr con'oste tn'rr
are wild steer riding ,ynrfs hIrr.
back huckin- horse riding fu.r
ror'nr and thrilling cowboy r1w,a
Another Of William s Utrtr err1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

of the first 10 men examined ,ris,,
tetnoon to try Ice Watson o.,
c charBe OF murder. were dismissed
by the state because ot their oh.
lection To capital punishme7,
jury was obtained from mo a
Is men called for service w
is accused of shooting Walt., \,'.n
to death at Keetcton last fan
nleading self hefensc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

vas the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. wagner Of Fort Wayne. Ind,
both of whom have been with her
during her Illness. She leaves two
brothers, Dustin and Fred, 70 mourn
her loss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

Grand rivers are tr.achorpus and
cause many deaths every sur1m,r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD RUSSIA

Oficial washington, having concluded at least IN
the fnalities that the Judgment OF Woodrow Wilson
has been better for America than that OF Nicola
Lenine the matter resumption OF Russian trade
relations acquits itself weexcept in it's reasoning
Wilson refused trade relations with the
boycott against the soviet; In dscouragement
OF It's continued existence, and. retribution for
insidous efforts overthrow other governments
Pres't Harding gives his excuse. the one sordid
thing that continually dethrones American ideals
sud stamps us before the world mercenares.
That excuse Is given from the state depart
nneut that there little trade be had with
Knzda.' which is al much to say that IL there
rsre> would subordinate our principles. our os-
position 60 sovietisn- and after such trade-con-
tsnttng ourselves with raiIery against the
spFtet system here at home. In other words we
wound the soviet trade with Russia, not
vzthsandfng the continued efforts of Lenineism to
overthrow, undermine destroy govern
Erent. and then preach our canisrn, a cOun-
szr~irritant. put a great America Mia ton
paAgn-though only dumbheads could fail to the
npocsisy In N.
Trade with the soviet. the very life blood of it,
gannot oe andulged by the United States while
Old or IFS tnsidious inhuen ces with any degree OF
consistency. Besides there il room for argument
rhe economic value or that Russian trade. One
e,ondsr why, granted washington is correct. Great
fr5tatn bothers enter into a trade pact with the
pyset7 Sounds like contracting to buy the that
calls n the tropics but 1t isn't.
Ensland1s. purpose. according the bankers is TO
Secure penetration OF Russia and TO enable British
interests with large Russia attempt
TO salvage their old holdings there. That may be
true but Russia viii revive its industries Of
these days Then Britain will have her trade
machine right the job. ready 20 go ahead full
speed
II ours is 20 be merely money grabbing country
the matter OF its Russian relations: IL ideals
are involved. as official Washington seems 10 want
, the country think. lest it appear Impractical
sVmeone OF the aggregation would do well to make
aNleast a little study of practical economics. Eng
iand\is least wise enough that il il IS matter
OF money. she is going after it.-and this is said
too without any disposition part encourage
Uncle sarl follow Englaud's sordid. purely
teriaiistic course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
BY AUTHORITY OF NATURE.

foremost authority on nature. picturesque charac-
ter completed the cycle OF its life and returned
10 the dust that il idealized for wonderful pro-
auctions. Though at time claimed exclusively
by cultured. he in recent years became dear 20
the heart OF the common PEOPLE through moving
pictures OF his life and work.
No character in history ever held the same
position az John Burroughs. Walt Whitman. prob
ably Americas greatest poet OF nature. Luther
Burbank is natures wizard. by his discoveries max
ing Il more beneficial 20 But the position Of
John Burroughs is unique-he spread the love cf
nnta1re as a matter OF sheer JOY OF living
lake the Frenchman Fabre. Burroughs pens-
srated the great philosophy behind the flowers and
the elements and interpreted FOR his millions Of
followers.
The great quarter il broken. There viii be M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
A TWIN BED LECTURE.

(Mr. Doveleigh says he thinks he
will have TO go out OF town on bust
MESSIAH, haD
1 thought it was about time you
were going TO pull one of those bust
ness trips out of town. They are
coming rather frequently lately. How
do YOU account for that when you
say business /. slow? | suppose the
slower the business gets the faster
you have 10 travel
Every time l see you now you are
studying a timetable. 1t isn't as II
YOU didn't spend enough time away
from home when you are in town.
What's the matter with your home
anyway? Decent ii suit you any
more? I suppose it isn't as comfort
able as those swell hotels you stop
in
I suppose my cooking isn't as good
as their cuisine. OH YOUR COOK
ING Is ALL RIGHT. on. you think
YOU will pull the wool over my eyes
by flattering me. but you can't fool
me. whenever you start flattering
nc I know there is a niger in the
wood pile. You don't waste your
time flattering me unless you think
on ere geing TO gel something by it.
Business trip, ha. ha, that's good
You are going out of town TO have =
GOOD time. | don't see why, when
YOU seem able TO have a pretty good
time when you stay in town. You
certainly don't have Il god time
around ftne. WEI Z, WHOSE
FAULT Is THAT? You don't mean
to insinuate that I am 10 blame?
You are hardly home enough to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
More Truth
Than Poetry
b. JAMES !. MONTAGUE
PATRIOTS.

PATRIOTS.
Jim Budd says that seekin' an once
Ain't FUR from a shame an dis
grace.
He's often denied that he's ever APP
piled
lzFur any political place.
But still he is reel patriotic.
And even though homeopathic
pays.
Had not have the nerve TO refuse fer
70 serve
- offered a Job by VIII Hays.
/, fact 90 he says. he's the sort or
a man.
who could show how a post office
ought to be ran.
lake Jenkins believes in our village;
lie saws it's the place of his birth
IN. he'd feel sort o queer II he had
10 leave here
Fer any big city on earth.
Sps still. if the government needs
him,
Fsr any reel big kind o work.
rste draw wing down pay al four dol
lars a day
AS some specie of government
clerk.
ue.s inst think it over, an in 7he
event
OF his no, bein' busy-perhaps he d
consent.
Judee Bludsoe has plenty o practice
T1a asn't after honors or pelf.
Pm the town stands in awe or his
knowledge of law
That's a fact ne will tell you his
self
And II. in the legal department
The get in terrible mix,
An, need a smart man fer TO think
out a plan
Fer settin' 'eu1 out OF fix.
He don't say he'll go. but admits that
he might.
Proviein'. of course. that the salary
right,
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
Ignorant Essays
BY ]. p. McEVOY

know that you have a wife and
children. / don't think you have
seen your youngest child since he
started to walk. and you ought to
come home and see your little
daughter before we send her away
10 school.
The other day she pointed to your
picture on the mantel and sa ID !:
Who's that?" and i said: That's
your daddy. dear" and she said :
"Oh no, that isn't my daddy,
haven't any" ] said: "Oh yes you
have dear. He's downtown and
She said: "Oh, no, he isn't, he's
dead" 1 am only afraid you will
come home some night and scare
the baby to death. He will think
you are a burglar. Aw DRY Up
AND LET Me SLEEP.
Why don't you put that on rec
ord? That's all you can. say. dry
up and let me sleep" Business
trip. That's good. You will do
lot of business on this trip. AW LET
Me SLEEP. Business trip. I guess
you have 10 go and pay your out Of
town friends a visit occasionally or
they would forget you. A lot Of
business you will do. / can just see
you.
What was in that letter you got
LAST week? ANY LETTERS I GET
I CAN READ ALOUD IN CHURCH
NOW LET ME SLEEP. Church,!
The only time you go 10 church is
when your conscience hurts you.
You would rather take business
trip. Ha. ha, that's good, business
trip. etc. etc. etc.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
APRIL 2. 1921
PRICE CLASHES ALL OVER WORLD.

We have mentioned 1t before, but it will stand
repetition. particularly in the face Of new figures
to back up; that the high cost OF living is not
problem for the United States alone but quite the
contrary.
Americans have had easy shedding. compared with
most nations. Here's a table compiled by the fed
erai reserve board. 1t shows the nigh-water price
mark IN leading countries, measured in their own
currency. and the percentage of increase compared
with pre-war prices: also the month when the bub-
bic burst These wholesale prices, but they show
The general drift:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

more camping trips by John Burroughs. Henry
Ford Thomas A. Edison and II. 8. Firestone. In
these forr, each unique in his field. extremes met
ON one SIDE stood Fires,one ard Ford practical
business nea On tae other side. Burroughs end
Edison. ssu5anis OF natures mysteries.
John Burroughs Is dead. Yet John Burroughs az
kucfrn r. the public VIII live on. through his writ
res ffe leaves tire world az invaluable heritage
the love o. the Great Outdoors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR A. GUEST
PLAYING THE MAN.

FLA IhE MAN.
There is a richer treasure than OF
gold.
A fairer fame than glory or re-
nown.
But few can ever wear the victor
crown.
And few the scepter of full power
may hold.
Nor can all men in history be told
And have their records marked
and written down:
Yet soldier, preacher. artisan or
clown.
Toiler or dreamer, youth or gray
beard old,
Need never sigh for love or fellow
ship.
The worlds approval or the JOY OF
friends.
Each can DE kindly and with smiling
lip
We.coule the day and all that duty
sends;
Each has & in his power 10 play the
And this is greatness under every
plan.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
MING FOR OFFICE.

ct gent. who is thinking OF run
ming for office and il awaiting a
call TO duty from his many insist
ent friends Our heart always
bieeds for the man who is forced
into the race b. his thousands OF
admirers. and then only gets three
or four scattered votes i'm the cleo
ton.
/ Mike Of the Add gang says that
the best little April fool joke of all
is to write substantial check on the
first day OF APRIL with no money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
ANOTHER FREAK HEARD FROM

Two Baltimore physicians Drs Kelly ana Culver
house have fust performed me Interesting OPERA
tion % reonovlng q .cornucornutum' from the head
Lee wilson baltimore negro. No one will BLANC
Mr wi'son for wanting to get RIA OF his corn
ucorIiu;um. which ty the way is the medical
for horn. The "cornucornutum" was about
fve inches long. looked like large round finger
nail, and grew from t.,e scalp. me skull.
IL rare dsesas say the doctors. which ia
ohee.ng. though Il might no. be bad arrangement
If mems would sprout 0 identity those who really
C,sscve them
Socialists III b much Interested in Lee Wilson's
hora Probably theyH write learned treatises claim
ing . reversion type-thst our ancestors AL
Rad horns EvolutiOnsts say that the rough edges Of
your tops ancient days when
ram had long like donkey.
Lee Wilson. prior to the operation. must have had
ma v followers who believed he had voodoo powers
II he had lived thousand years ago. he would
Rave been generally hailed AZ q witch doctor-pros-
AMY made king. Nowadays weird breth-
over TO the surgeons the circuses. Man ism
as afraid OF anything he used to be.
Automobile habit will shorten mans legs and
make his head bigger time says Levi s. Gardner
Detroit scientist You have noticed that enlarged
head tendency by owners of expensive cars.
-
Average American drank A gallons OF milk est
year. twice much a few generations ago The
farther get from the cow the more milk We
want.
Will Hays promises faster mails. It's too bad
Bureson won't get taste OF his own medicine.
German nprisings and Mexican revolutions have
about the casualty lists.
City that had 100000 population 1000 years ago
is dug at San Juan de Teotihuacan. Mexico. wor-
der IL South Bend will be under the sands 600 years
hence?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
AIways something

Now the government must 90 70
The expense Of having several thou
sand Under New Manage
signs painted 10 put over the pos.
n fsacS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

There are great many funny
things in this world: namely. the
jokes about your mother-in-law and
prohibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

Most womea in feeling sorry for
Eve don't syrnpathiEe with her be-
eagse she was kicked out OF the
garden. but because she didn'; have
any six hose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
4 Tip.

WHY doesn't some scientist make
new deadly explosive Out OF Oai-
forn.a rsisns?