davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25

pieces with very sharp knife. This
will leave the edges smooth. After it
has been for few days in the brine the
latter should be poured off and boiled.
The boiling will cause all the impuri-
ties to rise TO the surface while the
blood will be coagulated. These sub
stances should then be skinned off,
and when the brine is cold it can be re-
turned to the barrel. If the brine does
not continue pure, the operation of
boiling should be repeated. Special
pains should be taken to keep the meat
under the brine at all times. A perfor-
ated top or false cover, or frame
work, should rest on the meat and be
weighted down by clean stone. If
these precautions are employed the liza
bility of spelling will be very slight.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25

pulp very fine, teacupful of sugar,
the yelks of two eggs; beat well
together, and add one cup of sweet
milk; cake Immediately; beat the
whites of the egg to stiff froth, with
two tablespoonful of sugar; spread on
the pie when done, and put back in the
oven to brown.
OYSTERS AND MACARONI.--Butter a
deep dish and sprinkle it well with
bread crumbs. Put in layer of
fricasseed oysters, then layer of mac
aroni that had been cooked quite tender,
then another layer of fricasseed oysters,
and so alternate until the dish is full
coat the top with bread crumbs, cover
this with small pats of butter, and brown
it in quick oven.
PUMPKINs.-When cooking pumpkins
for immediate use in pies, or to dry, it
is good plan to drain off all the water
you can; stew the pumpkin tender;
then let the kettle stand on the back
part of the stove, and on an extra grid
die, SO that all the moisture, or great
deal of it, will evaporate. If it is to be
dried, it should be treated just the same
as if you intended to make pies at once.
ORNAMENTAL CHAIRBACKs.-Prett
and odd chairbacks are made of squares
of linen and of satin. This seems at
first strange combination, but the eff
feet is excellent. Where the squares
are joined, cover the seams with fancy
stitches. The satin squares may be.left
without ornamentation, and all the
work be put on the linen ones. En-
broidery, or painting, or :etching, is the
favorite method employed.
JAMs.-It is not generally known that
boiling fruit long time and Swimming
it well, without the sugar and without a
cover to the preserving pan, is very
economical and excellent way-econom-
ical because the bulk of the scum rises
from the fruit and not from the sugar,
if the latter is good, and boiling it with
out 4 cover allows the evaporation of
the watery particlestherefrom; the pre-
serves keep firm and well favored. The
are three-quarters of a
pound of sugar to pound of fruit. /
The best jam is made of equal quanti-
ties of gooseberries and raspberries, /
and is generally preferred to all others. !
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25
Bees on the Farm.

Farmers Magazine.
Bees work without wages, only re-
quiring house in which to store their
products, and many persons find them
source of very considerable profit.
The methods of their proper manage
ment are easily acquired, though it is
the experience of beekeepers thai there
is always something new to learn. If
commenced with in a moderate way,
say couple of swarms, at no very great
cost, they will increase quite as rapidly
as the knowledge of their manipulation
is acquired. A person would be pretty
sure of great deal of experience, and
would have a reasonable ground for
expecting to realize fair amount of
honey. Bees are clearly entitled to a
place on the little farm. W
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25
The Household.

CooKIEs.-A large and good "batch"
of cookies can be made from this
recipe: One cup of butter, two cups of
sugar, four eggs, two tablespoonful of
sour milk, or buttermilk, half a tea
spoonful of soda, with flour enough TO
make moderately stiff dough.
FRUIT CAKE.-A good common sort
of fruit cake is made of five cups of
granulated sugar, three small cups Of
butter, one cup of milk, six eggs, one
wine glass of wine and one of brandy,
ten cups of flour, two nutmegs grated,
two pounds of raisins, one pound of
English currants and one-quarter of a
pound of citron. This cake keeps well.
LEMON PIE.-Take one lemon, crate
the rind, squeeze the juice and chop the
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25
Feeding Experiments.

In the experiments of Professor San
born, of the Missouri agricultural col
lege, he found that meal-fed steers
gained, in sixty-one days, seventy
pounds more on $50 pounds less of fod-
der than steers on whole corn. The cost
of grinding was $3.50; value of the ex-
ira seventy pounds, $3.50, or a dollar
was gained in flesh and $50 pounds of
fodder saved besides. Wheat straw
was fed with the grain in both eases.
Professor Sanborn' s statement IS a very
important one, for he has demonstrated
that not only can the cost of grinding
be repaid by the method, but an actual
gain is the result.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25
Preserving Salt Meats.
Iowa Homestead.

Iowa Homestead.
Much of the corned beef and salt pork
put up by farmers becomes tainted or
completely spoiled during the summer
and fall. The injury is not caused by
using too small amount of salt. As a
rule, much more salt is employed than
is necessary to preserve the meat.
Sometimes it contains impurities that
cause the meat to contract bad flavor.
Pure salt should be employed for pre-
serving meat and dairy products. It
costs but little more than that which is
impure, and it is more satisfactory in
all respects. Meat packed in barrel
and covered with brine becomes tainted
or spoiled in consequence OF small por-
tons of it or some of the fat or blood it
contains coming to the top of the brine.
the air comes in contact with it there
and decomposition takes place. The
products of the decomposition of animal
substances always have an unpleasant
taste and smell, and these in the case of
meat in barrel are communicated to
the brine and from thence to the meat.
Meat packed in brine should be cut in
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25

New ball dresses are of colored tulls
spotted with chenille. They are draped
over satin of the same color, and have
a low sleeveless bodice, worn with q
fichu of the folded tulle.
A stone in the shoe, a gadfy In the
ear, mote in the eye, thorn in the
foot, and quarrel in the family, how
ever small in themselves, are unspeak-
ably tormenting.-[ Hindu (Vemana).
Vandyked founces bound with vel
vet or with satin ribbon are used to
trim the skirts of new wooden and silk
dresses.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25
Mr.. Blalne's Two Books.
Washington Letter to N. Y. world Dem.)


Mr. Blaine has nearly completed his
history of 'From Lincoln to Garfield. -
He will then begin upon a history of
the war of 1872. No satisfactory his
tory confined to this interesting period
has ever been written. Mr.. Blaine pro-
poses 20 fill up this gap in our history,
and has already gathered a mass of
material for it. From a personal friend
of Mr.. Blaine's l have learned that he
was offered 100000 in cash for the
two volumes of ssLincoln to Garfield"
he is now writing. Mr.. Blaine was new
to the book business, and was about to
accept the offer, when a friend urged
him not to, but to insist in its place
upon a royalty of so cents volume.
His friend, who has some experience
with publishers, said: ''You will make
much more money by insisting upon a
royalty"
Mr.. Blaine, however, was not so
sanguine in his belief in the sale of the
great book. He finally agreed to take
$4,000 and royalty at Is cents a
volume. This friend of Mr.. Blaine
said: 81 believe the royalty will bring
him in nearly as much as the cash
down. The publishers have advanced
orders for 100000 of the history, and
are perfectly confident they will sell
100000 Volumes" -7- ~
Mr.. Blaine has great mass of mate
rial for the history of the Garfield ad-
ministration and the canvass preceding
the election. Mr.. Blaine has preserved
all of the papers of his term of Office
as secretary of, state. by having official
copies of everything made before he left
the department. He has also number
of Garfield's personal papers. In addi-
ton to this he has very large number
of papers from Gen. Garfield when he
was organizing his cabinet. In the
month of December following his cleo
ton Garfield came to Washington and
sent for Senator Blaine. He offered
him the place of secretary of state.
Blaine considered the Office two. or
three days and then accepted, his ac-
ceptance being kept officially secret.
Garfield soon after returned to Mentor.
From then on he wrote very freely to
Mr.. Blaine. There was scarcely day
that passed without Mr.. Blaine's receiv-
d lCGICI 1IOlu
elect, asking his advice upon nearly
every public man. His success may
bring other public men into the ranks
of historical writer's. 1t is one of the
complaints of students of American his
tory, and particularly of the history of
politics, that SO little has been done by
the leading men of the times to leave
upOn record true inside picture of the
events where they were the prominent
actors.
There is hardly a man of long expert
ence and public affairs who does not
possess an endless fund of personal
"reminiscences. They are fond of rela-
ting but not writing their experiences.
Some of the best pictures of current
history are wasted in the social chat of
a well-arranged dinner table. If pub
lie men learn something from Mr..
Blaine's examole, the future student of
politics will be greatly the gamer.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25
Test for Adulterated Butter.

The following is said to be test for
adulterated butter: A drop of sulphurlc
acid on pure, fresh, yellow butter turns
it almost pure white; while oleomar-
garine made from tailow changes to a
deep crimson red. When lard or other
oils are used the colors are varied.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25
Sorghum on Light Soil.

a u
DIR. Kedzie, Of the Michigan agricul-
tural college, writes of sorghum that it
is plant that grows well on soil too
light to produce a paying crop of corn,
will Withstand the effect Ct summer
drought far better than corn, SO that it
will grow and ripen in circumstances
where corn will burn up, and its value
as source of syrups and sugar, and as
forage crop, is only beginning to be ap-
preciated. While sorghum will make a
large and vigorous growth on heavy
soils, and those containing an abund-
ance of organic matter, the value of the
sugar products from such soils is less
than on sandy soils, which are deficient
in vegetable matter. The syrup made
from amber cane raised on such light
soils is lighter in color and superior in
flavor to that made from cane raised On
rich soils. The roots of the cane penetrate
deeply in sandy soils, and is thus able
to withstand dry weather in summer
much better than corn.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25
A Wire Fence Idea.
American Cultivator.

American Culttvator.
A durable wire fence can be made
by planting straight-growing trees a
rod or so apart, and putting wires on
them by means of staples after they
have grown several years. Lombardy
poplars are good Tor this purpose, as
they are straight and rapid growers.
They are not especially desirable trees,
however, as they are easily broken. by
ice and wind, and in many of the north
ern states they are not long lived.
There could be no objection to using
apple or pear trees for this purpose if
one is pressed for room. AS the trees
would be in an isolated row there could
be little trouble from. their being, so
close together. If apple trees be
selected for such purpose the
more upright growing varieties, as
Northern Spy or Golden Russell, should
be selected. Pear trees would answer
the purpose best. On small places
where a permanent fence is required
fruit trees could in this manner be
turned to double account.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25
Value of Agricultural Products.

The six leading agricultural produc-
tions of the United States, according to
the census report of 1880, were in the
following order: Corn, wheat, hay,
cotton, oats and potatoes. The value
of the first was $500, 100000: of wheat,
$500, 1000, 900; hay, $500, 900; cot
ton, $242, 100000; oats, $4,000, 900,
and potatoes, $73,0O0,00O.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25

Restless, fretful, crying children are suf-
fering, and need for their relief DR.. WIN
CHELL'S TEETHING SYRUP, which is
useful not only for all the disorders of
teething infants, aut cures coughs, colds,
Group, sore throat, collie and cramps of older
children, and should be kept in every house
for emergencies. Try it.; Onlv 25 cts. Sold
by all druggists.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25

A farmers wealth depend ON the condi-
ton of his stock. When scraggy and feeble
they are especially liable to distempers,
fevers, colds, and all diseases which destroy
animals. Thousands Of dollars are saved
annually by that valuable old standby, UN-
Gle SANS CONDITION POWDER.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25

Stop at the Metropolitan Hotel when
in Omaha. The best $500 per day
house in the west. Tables as good as
any $500 per day house.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25

When the man with the deep voice
sings, he is sure TO get off his bass
[BostOn Post.
Would law against tight lacing be
inimical to the freedom of contracts? p
Boston Star.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25

One third Of all who die in active middle
life are carried off by consumption. The
most frequent cause is neglected cold,
cough. hOarseness, bronchial trouble or
asthma, all of which may be permanently
AND WILD CHERRY. Sold by drIIggists
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25

Headache, constipation, liver complaint,
biliousness are cured by that mild, cleansing
remedy, which never produces pain, ELL
ERT'S DAYLIGHT LIVER PILLS; only
% cts. Sold by all druggists.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25

Worms cause peevishness, fevers, convul-
sions and frequently death. A pleasant
safe and certain remedy is DR.. JAQUE'S
GERMAN WORM CAKES. Sold by al
6r1,
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25

Sprains, bruises, stiff joints, burns, scalds
and rheumatism are relieved by Uncle Sam
Nerve and Bone Liniment. Sold by all
druggists.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25

An economical. man will keep the leather
of his harness soft and pliable, which pre-
serves it from cracking or ripping. He
always uses UNCLE SAM'S HARNESS
OIL. Sold by all harnessmakers.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-25

Great thoughts are always hopeful
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-12
H>sn- -Ssrrns~ Mnd,rithtcn,

g!cm,yprt II. 6ebruar. = Grit seitsrn
uHrts eS betannt, oaB id) an MittluOd sin
oliar, teiQunter 8iraer p0n 8iutamSbura,
Der 50 Sabre altt SGm. s. SOnes, y?t. 286,
Gii0- 3. Str1be, tuelfer al 2oH'9it'aBe'
3,tlU YlOrf, Elm 6orbWaarengsiddft betriab,
cltdlrflGr bO!tC. Srau SoaeS bat am Qiitts
ned, turs nod Ofittng, i'm Sd)laBimTer
itres WarnCS sineu GdluB ge40rt. Sic be,
Q0b fdl in cas- 3inmer uno farb ihren
g.ann in elmer SlutiGd]e Guf Dem 8Oocn
lisgCT. Gin pitrldnfiger Hsu0!per, aus Dem
etH Gdub abgefeuert mar, lag uebcH Inn,
uu5 aus elmer SdjuBDunhe. i'll ber rchteu
G6)IGie IioB @iut 6rau Sous8 ididte rlh
eiuIni g.adbar, mglder Or. WietcalIe bGits,
bei ofiisn NntiIft Sones je6Od) bGrett8 to6t
mar. Sic 5rau iGgte, ibr y&anu babe Dor
elnjggn 2Goten Idljmm an Der 8clhtSroie
9Glittcn, mo fe 9laube, oetielbe niifle Die
ghat in eiuem lufatie uOn @ciHcS!rlut5eit
olriibt babe1l.
- &barles 81 Eborrs, jun., Elm betaui:tsr
g SdanIpieler Ser anAto-amsriIauiIGlen Sal
nC, farb geitcru U!Crgen nadi siunOn!t=
ltdem ytranfenldBsr tm Aittr O0u l3 >Sa9 I'll
al yrngenbfutung.
- Sobn s. gapNeu, 2tssnt elmer 1,rtnts
@GieGiGGit, III 9Gitera Don Der 8rooilgner
@pliiei inter BEN Seroadte Uelbaltet mors
Den, 8erjentge gewsisn ,u ieiil, mald'r Dem
0g0roer 6ennD cen NepOluer CAB, nit ofm
er fd im NaDmonbifr. s9efGngniiis eritoiien
bat. Der Yfanbleiber Qleranoer Qturq bon
gltIQntic gpe. bat 20poen els OsNlenigeu
ibeutlfBirt, mcldler zen 9fspOluer BET ibm
Ouiett uno Dor uugefdbr 3 gSodlen Dieoer
eiugel0ft bate.
- Sas. 0tdicn, ein Note eer DWurraps
oju 8onf," lpuroe beute por Der gSiinften
Yatioralsgart" Gui siusm gSaggOu Der rs.
Ipel liz Sahr," peldeu er gera0e beItte8eu
batte, pen mebreren aneereu Bahagtereu ans
geraGnt unb oermiBte gletd) baraui cine
&Ti,itaidr, in pelder iid) $1,000 i'll UshIelu
uro Nnneiiuugeu befanben. Gr beuad)ridz
tigts Die ;Poli,ei, allein Die Srieftaidle muroe
balb nadber con eincm Manne, wel4er ile
lsire, lnsabe naf aui Der StraBe gciuuoeu
bette. nod Der Bont gebradt. Sine Auueiz
inrq AMI $3.50 mar oerihmunoen, te0ot5 iii
tieielte farielirt pOrten.
- SIN Glenmaarenlabeu Der so. 3tsleg
& Srbne or Der @ronbhraBe rutitte geiteru
4bero Der Sreibrtcmen pom Sdlmunlra0c
br Wuidiue, peld)e bic aleftriibcH Qittsr
uGbrt NIB Die 2idter srloihen, ruorauf ein
angsUfinsr Yanif inter ben oielen Nuges
itsGteu res qabcns entitans. Sr9enO SemIu0
rief ofYsuer" unb oerrnebrte bierburf oen
Qligsmeinen Gfredsn. Der 2aaen bat glids
lidPr Ersi'e oiele Nns9drge, uno ale Angcz
feuteu rrreitten nnrerisbrt ba8 Sreic.
- Chos. 8. Sectad, elm Shautmdrtar,
fenerte belite Ahenb nit einem Reooluer AM
msbrele &roben, melde Sd|ueeballen nad)
thnl morien. Orr reuujabriQe SObu GoouaN
murrc uon Der 3ugel setrofen uuo t6otliG
nCruEuhet.
- Ceuerol Grant bat Id uou eirsn Be
rid)terf.atter Der ;, 9Sprlo" ijber ben Smiid)en
Inn (@rGnt, Srn. SresCgt uuo Nem merit0@
niiden YsuollnIftigten Su gEaibinaton aus
acarbeitetCn rerifaniid sameritauiidlen Sauz
hdsDertrug ausfrageu laiisn, I'm bsiien Sorz
tLeile tim Solte f!ar III MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-12
Sinri6tuug etucs isaSfahcn
0f0rperS.

IlbuQuer rque, N.zW., 10. Sebr. -
@iilton 2barberrp, Elm II Sabre alter Eerlz
nGr, Der Elm bemcgtes 2ebcn 0ls o'Sou6cg," e"
Taufbolb, prOfeiIionalicr Spieler unO $5r0~
benrQnber tinter ild) bate, tpurhe gsIteea
negeu Der @rmoroung oeS &harleS Camp
ban bier gebdngt. W!Gn iagt Inn mad, oaB
Gr feds Mieuidenleben AMI Dem 8apilicn
babe. IIs jurger Wenid) battle CT III DgCdz
tur, Eera8, Strsit init einsm Sttbtretber.
eridob tin nnb f!iidtcts uah Sort Smltb,
dit. 3ort Prgnb er ffl NIT Oauto 9fuoaz
bougb uHb nit Oapib Wdttheps Dem Hdu~
terhanemerf. Oies 2chan anoigte 0amit, bGB
ga1berrp bel Sort Sritb einen Ga-ner er.
idOB, Der iein grlb nidt raid geuus berges
hau tuoitg; OaS Gleeblatt trenNte itb bierauf
ur6 ?larbe1r0 500 bon Staat III Staat ftbrte
barn had grtonias 3uriid un5 GrId]ob etner
hGrr'Ioien &eiisnNcn, BEN er fir e'nen i'm
ue1folgsuSeu 8etettip btslt. Gr llol mad
@ar on=@itn, Gel, errid)tete eiu SaR;lofal,
Iadte SdulSer, bis Tim yiiemaHb mebr bor-
g(r mollte, mo Scg Gann nit eiuer yierifaz
rfrtr, bie inter osr id)0Heu Seieihuung
,Sto steamboat" reifte, nadl (l5 Sega8.
9olt murne baIo bnrauf ein Wnun erI1laz
9eu nno uin mPbrere Snnecrt Dollars be-
rautt; Der SerbGdt fisl Hyf ?jarberrp, be
meiicn tounte man Inn abr 9iid)ts, uno er
scg nit uoler Said)e mad Dem ebeu ert se-
Gliircetsn &tbuquerqpe, mo er fd) ais Bolt
tifer aniipielte unb iogar sum Gouftabler er.
rarut purbe. &l8 ioldJfr eridJoB er sinen
D3arH. 9iamsns SerrN SrDmu, 0ou HaI9.
bile, Ssnr., tpurbe prO,siiirt, aber BON Der
eielbaitcn Surp ireigeiproaeu. @lsia mad
ieirer TreiiprsGuua, i'm Suui Dor. s., er.
idcb cr Campbell, eutgiug mn nit fnappcr
9iOtl oer 2qndjuiti; uuo fam jegt eu0Lid an
hGn GQlQrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-12
9isr6neernn8en, bic BON xGe .w
Gag nach oem 0ebrausbe be3


- @rts2 2aline, Bcri4turber Der S5pice o,r gt,
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= Gie Sralts ne1mcr W, htr Gpreit n,irS bs5,,
be et1brnG 'amect, ods lIlGe mviiio5eu DCrf ana
be gsrSaAuHS II AHt, rlisggr uaU l1asf5.tsr fsi
un6 tI!llss 9ehdrttes Grpaacu.
- gs'14ptnten BON 6Iea4eu Uac 8lutsnsn. bi,
ltr trttte, icrSsr uir6 teu uuo tlar bic Gntc,r,s
hefieIter qstt ibmsrlLoS por i'd
q @Epit2eit her hauerHSsu l6ciIrna aQer uniu;E.
hsti1er lpiVadenoer Gnt.eerIHgen unb Eraitil,rn,
auer SrQdTe. ''''b''"f
81 Die ssibe Tar5y i'm Bc;Ben ses gua,s unS Ms
SIVu,tt|v % gh' idBeHn2t 6nrte ber OaIt bsritluiEs
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Sun3en leiftr tptrhen Gr0be 6reiaterllru Srr Ss..
9sefon9 ess 9uinittels tinhen. IS bei6rbert ben
GN9putt tsTmoert ben Su'ten ftdrft unS frSftioI
teistttst hen 4adtidtpeB, bas gefibl btr 5dllpsS,
INN cee Scineries in ben ;5uCtu6delu Reiuen sc5,,i
tsTT Sts: ssrnt Pen Steberfroft, ba5 @riifnesstl
tIbl, he Reconsideration Hnb ben tramSfbaitsn g
ten tdm St5eheBeRen unb @uifteben MUs hi,ts
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s., . !, SSn gag ~ Sas ,nebren iif bei BEN @e5rau4
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geiunhPett gste bas 9litt an 8eirbeit uno ernt n.
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lung dron''6er itrostaIbier oSer ibpbiIitier erS,.
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nur lanGIam lem mag, fls it4 i'm Magemsirsn beSes
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aud MIR @ eei@ bIeben 70 1T Dies Elm ftberes 9e;s
Den oab bte Seinn9 torti9reitet. Bei Sieen SrG,i.
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f&Lmmer - Der erart5eitsftuff II Mot urtb4.,' !.
penn Mot ailtqeAalten lnh aus benz BIYte oetries,
berbreitst er fig tb fiRrt fort bic Gonifitutfon AZ I'm,
ten beheres Befreen berf5aift f5reitet Grs SsiT,s
tsit, Starte uao ;5Ieiit. ''NA-'
Die qrpbe 5Ratt bieTes SeiIrttsIs ofFert7rt Es IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-12
Weucrsbrunft in Nctp= Yor

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