davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

Seniority stumbling Book.
Ailhoupn |. + L"rrr to-day dis".Htm-
ed any Intention Of putting tn" hTah"'
on strike negotiations after ue'I"T,"k
that this talk "r petc" is all bunk,
other members Of tn" eastern IreS'-
dents conference. No!clnC similar views
Indicated clearly that they VII enter
tom"rr"w's conference as "bI"' I"
nprn>c any plan for restoration # sell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09

the streets in the Salt Lake He
says the pavement WAS six inches OF
Portland cement concrete, one inch
Of sand and four inch bricks gcout.
and and six inches extra depth or
soil and should rayo lasted at least
twenty years, but the trucks won't
through il In short order.
lie adds: we excavated the
whole Of tho Cd street pavement We
then used the old concrete base,
broken up rs subbase six inches
thick. put in eight inCles o. new con-
crete and repaycd surface with new
brick block
Tho lob came to us in 1920 with
an prices at peak and cost about
$3.50 per square yard OF course we
made IL SO that { will net break
down ogam oven under cNtraordinl.i.
" heavy ftrafiic. but had there been
no such traffic, pavement would
have euduced for eight or 10 Years
more with only maintenance charges
upon it. There It's a concrete ey'
ample of ibo effect and cost of heavy
fNCk IRA Ut,
Two thoughts press for utterance
in this connection In the first place
It ia evident that heavy trucks must
not only poy q heavier tax for the
use of the streets t-an at present.
but they must also be restricted as. to
weight and payementtcaring ogcHc.
los
In the second place road construc-
ton including bridges and cUlverts,
must be considered with reference to
the early development of motor
truck trains in all directions to help
ont the transportation problem.
Road discussion that leaves out
these two important points Is both
Anticipated aud obsolete Burlington
! Free Press
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09

wearing chains in the effort to rush
up hill. A change o gear under
such conditions make tue FIRE fly, and
1t goes Without say that when water
can wear stone, tire chains eau
wear Gu crushed stone
From other regions come SIMILAR
testimony City Engineer II. C. Al.
len Of Syracuse in replying to a let.
ter from the secretary of the Now
York STATE conference of mayors
says heavily loaded trucks splayed
havoc with the payemen, IN some u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09
MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1922.

The Chicago gentleman, aged ninety.
one. recently divorced from his third.
wife declaring women are getting
worse with each generation, added this
glimpse into his domestic expert
encee: my first wife was pretty
good my second medium and the third
no. good" A tale soon told. But pos
sibly with his advancing yenrs'the gem
tleman's judgment deterlorated, says
the Chicago Journal Of Commerce
Could he reasonably expect three dips
into lottery TO win him three grand
prizes? IL so, his stock of 1.-THE sub
stance OF things hoped for, the EVIL
denee Of things not seem" should have
given him better opinion of the later
generations Of women.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09

and leaves a flock OF bothersome lit
Ito cobblestones in its wake. The
question now Is whether even btu
mluous macadam or anything else
vet discovered can withstand the
heavy truck heavily loaded and
heavily chained.
An Addison county man tolls us
that the new road recently construc
cd near the ancient city of Vergen-
nes. with more or less federal a.d, is
already beginning to show the eff
Gects Of the ramming Of heavy trucks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09

The women readers Of an Italian
newspaper have decided that Eve was
the most fortunate Of her sex because
there was no female competition for
Der husband, But on the other hand,
neither did Eve have a chance to do
any Yamplng.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09

It is said the former German crown
PRINCE wants to visit the United States.
While we can't say that anything APP
proximatlng a welcome would await
him in this country remarks the Hous-
ton Post he might nevertheless find
more cordial reception in some parts
than he would In his native land.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09

Il is we'll for us to keep open minds
toward MS wlc,o road pclb en- in
Vermont, IL Nc; open po1ke1hool5,
We have discovered that Yaterbound
macadam has 10 terrors Tor the
rapid transit touring car, which
sucks the binder from the surface
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09

Whales have been sighted off Long
Island. The fancy of the summer
sojourner is more easily satisfied than
IN the old days, when it was con.
siaered necessary to give an exhibition
Of sea serpents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09

Some crazy statistlcian estimates
that, taking the whole population Of
the world, the average person doesn't
battle oftener than once in " days.
This shows that the soap industry is
not afflicted with oyer-production, but
by imperfect distribution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09

A western educator says children
get their real education at home not
in class rooms. Not unless they are
educated while they sleep. They are
at their meals, in the car or at the
movies the rest Of the time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09

The ultimate law enforcement prob
lem in this country will be solved when
parents shall have hand-raised a gen
GRAFTON Of Youngsters who love honor
and truth and who shy at vice. Then
} Jaw will not he something 10 dodge,
l5ear or defy, bpt,a mandate to respect
land obey out of a spirit Of righteous
inesS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09

Rescued after being adrift II days
without food, a fisherman said It was
his intention 10 cut of his toe 10 use
as bait to catch FISH. This goes TO
show. Of course, how near he was TO
the end,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09

The income taxpayers of England
havr formed union. The dues pre-
sumobIy are paid to the government
and a tex receipt takes the place Of
working card, .~-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18

in the saving of time. However Mr.
Campbell points out that there is on
item Of cost which so far as he has
observed is invariably omitted anC
which in his judgment should be
charged to the expense Of hand muck
ing. In driving large drifts or cross
cuts it is impossible to remove the
muck by hand in time to clear the face
for q round Of holes. and to overcome
this it is the custom in most mines &c
put in "mucker holes" and shoot the
muck back from the face. The powder
consumed in this operation is con-
cradle item Of expense and is properly
chargeable to the cost of hand muck
ing. BY using a mucking machine this
expense is not incurred, as the ma
chine cleans the muck up to the fac
in plenty Of time for the full round
holes. Mr.. Campbell is of the opinion
that by adding the cost of powder used
in "mucker holes" to the cost of han
mucking would probably equalize the
expense of the two systems, while tho
mucking machine would retain the
great advantage of saving time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
NORTH SIDE VISITOR.
Adam Aulbach Says Outlook Good for
Mining Around Murray.

Mining Around Murray
Adam Aulbach, pioneer of pioneers
of the Occur d'Alene district, spent the
day in Wallace last Tuesday, driving
over in his Ford runabOut He reports
the road in excellent condition. Mr..
Aulbach owns and operates the light
and water plants at Murray and has
large mining interests in that vicinity.
lie is an authority on the mining re-
sources of the North Side a statement
that was amply verified in the series
of letters written by him and recently
published in the Miner covering the
quartz gold resources of that section
Mr.. Aulbach takes a very optimistic
view of the mining outlook on the
North Side this summer and is looking
forward to much activity in develop
ment and productive operations. This
was his first visit to Wallace in seven
months.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
SERICE VIA PLUMMER TO
START SUNDAY, MAY q
BOARD OF TRADE TO COOPER
ATE IN CELEBRATING FOURTH
--SHOVEL SNOW.

The O.W. X. & n. company will
begin through rail train service be-
tween Wallace and Spokane by way OF
Plummer next Sunday morning. This
formal announcement was made by
Major +. L. Quigley, chairman of the
traffic committee. at the meeting OF
the board Of trade yesterday He also
announced the following tentative
train schedule effective Sunday:
Leave Wallace a. m, arrive Spo-
kane 1920 p. m.
Leave Wallace 1880 p. M, arrive Spo-
kane $3.50 p. m.
Leave Spokane $40 a. m, arrive
Wallace l p. m.
Leave Spokane 2:45 p. m, arrive
Wallace 7:O5 p. m.
This provides for 4 hours and 20
minutes between Wallace and Spo-
kane, but it is expected that this time
will be materially shortened as soon
as the O-W. completes its transfer
track about half mile in length to
connect with the Milwaukee track at
Plummer.
Fourth of July in Wallace.
A communication from Mrs II. H.
Miller representing the wOman's well
fare league requested the cooperation
of the board of trade in arranging for
the celebration of the Fourth of July.
On motion of d. G. Donohue, the pres
ident was authorized to appoint a
committee of five for that purpose
The committee will be announced at
next meeting.
Open Summit Road.
f. r. Denny, from the good roads
committee, announced that all citizens
were invited to report to f. f. Stone
secretary of the county goods roads
association, for the purpose of shovel
ing snow from the Yellowstone trail on
the Idaho Montana summit next Sun
day, and stated that Mr. Stone would
arrange for transportation, shovels
lunch and liquid refreshments for all
who join in the work.
Baseball Sunday.
John f. Ferguson, chairman of the
baseball committee, announced that the
first game of the season would be
played in this city next Sunday after
noon between Wallace and the Morn
ing club of Mullan. The season will
he formally opened with a parade in
which the band will participate and
follow with music during the game.
Therrett Towles, in the absence of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
HOAR MUCKING MACHINE
INTERESTS MINING MEN
MINE INSPECTOR SEES MACHINE
AND COMMENTS ON MUCK
ING COSTS.

Captain Samuel Hoar, of Virginia
Mimi, inventor of the Hoar under
ground mechanical mucking machine
and president of the Hoar company
has been in the city several days this
week. He was accompanied by Ed
ward Lindsay, of Virginia, and Edward
Lynch, of Duluth, both directors of the
Hoar company. Captain Hoar is a
practical miner Of long experience. and
il was while thus engaged that he con-
ceived the idea that resulted in his in
vention and perfection of the wonder
ful machine which bears his name
While these machines are extensively
used in the iron mines of Minnesota
and copper mines Of Michigan and
other sections in the east and middle
west, the first Hoar machine to make
its appearance in the Occur d'Alene
district was introduced by the Ajax
Mining company few months ago and
Immediately attracted much and favor
able attention through its wonderful
performance in handling muck Fol
lowing its demonstration at the Ajax
the Federal Mining & Smelling COM
pany purchased Hoar machine which
is now in successful operation in n,
Morning mine In anticipation of a
large demand for the machines in this
district, Captain Hoar stated that he
had arranged with the Occur d'Alene |
Hardware & Foundry company to han
die the machines here and that a car I
load consignment is now on the way /
A large number of men connected witt |
mining went mp 20 the jax TUESDAY /
morning to see the Hoar machine in /
action Among these were Stewart /
Campbell, state mine Inspector VIII /
lam McDougal. superintendent Of thu
Bunker Hill & Sullivan. and John +
Allen. foreman OF the Hecia
Almost Human Intelligence.
Mr. Campbelrs impression .of the
Hoar machine found expression in the
statement that it seemed to act with
almost human intelligence. so remark
able was it's efficiency and ease of op-
Grafton Commenting upon muckine /
machines in general as compared witt
handling muck by hand Mr. Campbell
stated that all computations showing
the comparative cost of mucling b,
machine and by hand. which has beer
eXhaustively investigated by the bu-
reau of mines, arrive at the conclusion
that hand mucking costs less and thai
the only advantage in the machine j.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
SNOW sHoVELERs WANTED.
To Open Yellowstone Trail on Idaho
Montana Divide.

Montana Divide.
Under the leadership of f. +. Stone
secretary Of the Shoshone County
Good Roads association, a snow SHOW
cling brigade will leave Wallace at s
o'clock Sunday morning for the pur-
pose of opening the Yellowstone trail
across the divide between Idaho and
Montana. Transportation will be pro-
vided for all who volunteer to go.
Shovels will be furnished by the Fed
eral Mining & Smelling company from
the Morning mine. In order that sur
ficient cars may be secured for the
trip, all persons who will go are re-
quested to register with Mr.. Stone A
large number have already signified
their intention to go, and it is expected
that the road viii be open for travel
by evening. Volunteers from Mineral
county viii take care of the snow on
the Montana side.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
RESCUE CAR COMING.

Will Remain in District Until After
First Of July.
The United states bureau of mines
rescue car No 9 will arrive at Mullan
on May 20 and remain until June ,,
and from there make the following
stops in the district: Wallace, June 8
to 9: Burke, June 10 to %; Kellogg,
June "a to July 3. The car is in charge
of w H. Carrick. The purpose of the
visit is to give instruction in mine
rescue and first aid work. and to give
demonstrations of methods used in re-
lief work in emergencies under ground
The car will be open to visitors who
are interested in seeing the facilities
provided by the government and the
efficiency developed for the safety OF
human life in the mines.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
CRESCENT STRIKE.
Unconfirmed Report Says Three Feet
of Hige Grade.

According to information received
yesterday, a strike of importance was
made this week in the Crescent, lying
east of the Alhambra and joining the
Pig Greek company's property on the
west. The property is being developed
by the Bunker Hill & Sullivan com
pany, as is also the Alhambra, through
which the Crescent is reached. Ac-
cording to the report received yester-
day about three feet of ore that viii
average upwards of 100 ounces in sill
yer was struck in the Crescent and it
is believed to be correct, though the
report has not been confirmed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18

H. j. Hull, chairman of the public well
fare committee, stated that the com
mittee had under consideration sites
for play grounds and that Mr.. HUI
expected to be able to make a definite
report at the next meeting.
NJ A. Corner arose to a question OF
personal privilege and voiced his re-
sentiment at certain remarks made by
a member at a previous meeting. This
brought Walter j. Sullivan to his feet
who appears to have beenthe guilty
person, but who side stepped Mr.. Cor
ner's remarks and proceeded TO take
a fall out of the O.-W r. & n.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
HEcLA HOIST.

The big Hecla electric hoist was out
of commission for a day this week due
to the burning out a coil in one of the
motors. This was the first delay and
the first expense for repairs on the big
machine since it was installed in 1908
remarkable record considering the
continuous heavy service to which the
hoist has been subjected.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18

In last weeks advertisement in this paper stated
that this stock selling 81 per share AS this is
being written trading going in considerable volume
around So per share We consider this property the
coming large producer of the Occur dAenes The recent
sensational advances in the price of its shares attributed
recent favorable mine developments
ANOTHER PROPERTY WHICH is FAST COM
ING TO THE FRONT IN THIS FAVORITE MINING
DISTRICT JOINING THE GOLD HUNTER ON THE
SOUTH AND EAST OF THE INDEPENDENCE AND
MORNING MINES, IS THE AMERICAN-COMAlAN-
DER MINING & MILLING COMPANY, AT PRESENT
QUOTED AROUND TEN CENTS A SHARE
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18

a TRONG INTERESTS have taken hold of this COM
pany and there to be every to believe that
~ Occur d'Alene mine is in the making Certainly
there better located ground showngs the
whole district outside of the large producing mines which
surround this avore group Just of the great Federal
Morning mine and HecaStar and of the valuable Gold
Hunter mine, INDEPENDENCE LEAD is in LIVE" ter
rtoy and than that has already developed important
bodies
Consider what it means to stock low figures in
producing mine in the deepseaed Occur d'Alenes From
personal examination strongly believe that the Indepnd
Lead Mines offers of those great chances which
make rich and keep up the interest the fascinating
mining business.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Valley Waters

By CHARLES d. STEWART
A novel to give to folk little weary
Of problems. Its story Of a man
without a past, seeking to call back
a memory and a home, leaves one
with a curiously restful sense Of
satisfaction. By the author Of "The
Fugitive Blacksmith" etc. $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
The Driver
By GARET GARRETT

BY GARET GARRETT
The thrills Of seeing man fight for
his financial life in Wall Street are
as keen as those Of any other ad-
venture. This novel will hold any
man of vision fascinated. $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
NEW FICTION
To Tell You the Truth
By LEONARD MERRICK

A really new book by the most APP
pesling of modern writers, as men
like Barrie, Chesterton, Hewlett,
Howells, Locke and others delighted
to testify because of the personal
ity he reveals, $50 gay it is, so SAD,
Of such an slluring spirit. SO firm
temper" $l.90
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
SheiIa Kaye-Smith'S
vivid novel
The TraInping
Methodist

is an amazingly elear-cut picture.
As Or. Candy says: "She has a quail
ity Of transfusing a country into
words until you breathe and live IT,"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
nd IT TO some manor woman

PirandellO {: Three Plays
Sx Search of Author" is play which
ated riot in Rome at its first producton which recent
present sensation New York. which
is to be produced this winter by Ptoe in Paris and Renhardt
in Berlin and Munich The publication of it with two other
PLAYS also in his characeristicay original and brilliant
ne has moved critics say that the publication Of Pran
dellos Three Plays important work
the first publication of Shaws plays If of
times has able to write real plays Prandelo is the
man. Clearly this is the book give any interested in
dramatics
First American Edition. limited to 800 copies $3.50
Evening star., 1922-09-22
The Correct Cream for
Your Face Is Here

e'Harriet Hubbard Ayers Lux
uria CFa4n, tube. 40c
sHarriet Hsbbard Ayers'. Skin
and Tissue CFdqm, tube. 7sc
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Skin
and Tissue CreaIhssjaI, $3.50
.,Djer-Kiss Cold Cream. jar, sec,
Pompeian Massage Cream.
,Dsnnsy,,s ,,sab,e. Cream, s' jar ses
penneyH Ie9saaslan Cream.
seoIsat 5sa; eSgnala EF4au, jar. 80
Fcolsate;ss etes in 1 tubes. e.
: sBlairs cucumherse ess1gs. ~ ssc
Lady Mary Cold CfRa9Sfst4sS0c
svivaudou's Lemon csFate ss.
Lanoiine Cream, tube. 2sc
Wv dsar.y Facial Cream.
Luses tsss' Gold tss.m,x,.r. sse Sc
Ara Mara CreainsAE Jar. soc
crsmeE sAme. jxp:: Soc
sCFsMs a Mefidsr. aE,s tar. l7c
Mis. ceohs Cleansing Cream,
mrs iceea's Alm.ad; also :aa::
=. ole Cream, each, .:a,l0
sPeresi4e Vanishing Cream,
cass. Cold Cream. tube. :se
fAelba Massage. Cream, ..
raid. a.ya,-ls.ia Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
School
Supplies
...All Kinds

Now that sch ool has
started the children know
. exactly what they need. Some
of the many listed below.
Pencil Cases. filled witt,
pencils. penholder, etc.
=. At 3Se, 35e. SOC and .75c
each.
:. School Bags, strong.
durable and pretty. At
soc to $3.50 each.
Blank Books and Psds,
SC, 7e, l0c to 2Se.
-. Leese Leaf, heavy
black covers, complete,
'35e each.
- Chicago Pencil Sharp.
eners, SOC, ....
SeIf.filiing Fountain
Pens, for boys and girls.
!; SOC and $l.S0.
Paiais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Guerl.iR's Cleansing Cream; 9.
at Sl.0o
Guerlain's Vanishing Cream; :: m
Violet vea.lay, Creme Mes!ys: 2, z.
lar, p.1e
violet eyso-lss> Creme Mealys.
LIES + -: ssiss s',,ss ss.:ss, la, T.. . ,;!
Poinoiapa Gsfsts. at, jar, eoe
Poinciana Cefate. at tubs, 30f
PinauGs Cream do lys, at,
R!s'or Vanishing cFs:s,ss;;
Rissus. Tissue crssn; :.
Rfsaud's Cold Cream, at SO
Rigaud's Vanishing Cream,
Rig.uas Vn sir Emb.ams
Asa.sa. Srssm' Cleansing cre:@. s
Aeaeius Ska Foed, At Il + 3
Anssius vsa!shias eFsam.
.-Aasslus clssa.ias erssm.
virss c.s.ssa.s Cream, Jar. sSs
harriet HusSsfd 4yeFs' Zss.
uFis Cream, st ne
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Van
H.,ss.sF ::ssl:sF lHsia.i Hssssi.a IL Ayers ss!s Is
~
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Handkerchief
Squares
l5C & 25c Ea.

Women's Pure Linen
H land kerchief Squares,
solid colors and white;
others have handdrawn
colored threads, ready to
be hemmed. At 15c and
sc each.
Mems Pure Linen Hand
kerchief Squares. white and
colored borders with hand
drawn colored threads.
Ready to be hemmed. At
7Sc each.
Palais RsyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1922-09-22
NeW,Jeflny
Collars

Make their appearance.
Attractively made to fit
perfectly the latest neck
line, made Of real iilet and
Irish lace, At Ase TO
$7.es each.
Jenay ceilsf, made Of
net, combined with dainty
val lace. At 81 and $1.59.
Berthas of oriental lace
and net and real lace
combined. At $l,M $50
to $7.9a.
Wide PlaitiHas for
making the Bertha in net,
lace and seor9ette crepe.
At $50 to AAo yard.
Large variety of Ves'
tees, with Peter Pan or.
Tuxedo collar and cuffs
to match. At $l1M to
$4.@.
Pslsis Raysl-Aais r'sss.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
New Drape
Wells at $l.S9
and Others up to S.

In: fancy. border de-
signs on various meshes.
Colors-black, wn,
navy, taupe and combina-
tion colors. At $l.S9 to
$500 each.
New Veilings, in plain and
fancy meshes, some i'll the
popular French dot and
others IN cluster effects. At
SOC, 6ec. 81 and $l.zS yard.
l'aiais K0yaI-Main Slaer.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
French Suede Gloves

StltCnlnS, III oSd'et dAo oio""
NavsIty' .Gsuntlets, of finest
quality BpeReh Glace Kid,
turned hack all-over embreid-
: cred cuM. In Black. eMbseiAsred'
with white. white with black
and beaver with brown. At
$50. !. =
other Gauntlets, in q variety
Of styles and colorings, in both
glare and suede. At S2.eN to
$500.
:-elaSp Giace Hid Gloves. Of
finest qualities and makes,
TrefeMsse, Perrin aud Jouvin,
in all the popular coloFtngs.
At ease, - and $3.50.
Fabric Gloves, in all the new
EST. styles and colofings.
.3-ulss1 Glaves, sos saa s1.se.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

1a-buttoa-lenSth. in white,
embroidered with cut steel
beads. Al sac.
16-hvtton French Glace Kid
Gloves, in black, white. brown.
mastic and fawn. At $3.50
Suede In shades of gray,
beaver and sand. At $8.5e.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
New Tuxedo Sweaters
Plain sFancy Weaves,'5

( Tia c sszigzag
;.Nease .sesns 10
Have won the
highest honors.
for fhe demand
is greatest. En-
bcllished wit h
pockets and sash.
In brown, tan,
black, navy and.
silver. Some
two toned Ell
fects. All sizes
to A. Just the
thing for cdol
days around the
hopk- on the
StFeh