davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22

!. GREAT BLOOD MEDICIN ES. 4
The half has not been told as 10 the great cura
tive powers Of the Cuuruya Remedies. i have
paid hundtcds OF dolats for medicines 10 cure Dis
thing yet to equal the Cutierra Remedies. 80
CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22

TOLEDO, o !, March ?l.-Wheat, quiet aud steady:
No: white 81 o.: No. ISL 90 Asked No. 2 red cash
aud March IL o.: April 81 olt94; May o. o5: June
81 OK asked; July 81 c. No sptins. oIt9se; rejcc
5i1ac: No. cash and Msrch oiiSc; Ap,il 55{c; May
Soc; June SIC: July 5SNc; August bgJtc: rejected
&c; no grade 45Ai6c. Oats quiet: No. 2whitc 8S}sc
rsIed June Sc: r. jected 5sas51Sc Glover sted
quiet aud steady: prime cash IS IS: March s. 50;
AntiI 81 AZ hid. No. q s. = - -. -LL-..EL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22

ANOTHEnEE 0ATHRRER FIRED,
That reporter withdraw. Shortly after. an.
other ono enterel.,. Said Mr.. Wilkinson,
Here, you get out OF. tbis." S=>ngg. ID a.
Rsporter.-"pou'ts peak so unkindly.m
Mr.. Peterson, not the engineer connected
With the Wheeling T. Harrisburg, but the
Councilman connected with that road, who
ives hasapguing the committee on some MAJ.
ter when the second reporter entered and in
tsrrupted him-"Well, get out OF this and
stny out!' ias5 ~
As the reporter left Come gentleman said:
1.-THE next reporter that comes in let's kick
him out" }t. 7'.%H% l,il{ -
Tho reporters thus fred secured position
where unobsesved they could occasionally
hear what was said. Mr.. Peterson bad .
good deal to say; also Mr.. Smiths voice was
frequently heard. There were about hall q
dozen applicants for the position Of engineer,
among them !. L. Hoge, Capt. NJ. q: Carr,
= Laird and Il gentleman from New Mar.
tiusvil!e. After considerable talk they de-
cided to vote for IN engineer. Carrying out
the Star chamber plan they voted by secret
ballot, and the result each limo was: Hoge 8,
and aome. one whose name sounded like
Howard. 5, 5l.6s3FS E1fng.g ID. t.IL ., ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22

D. : &.
CHICAGO, Mer,h 2.-Thc Droters' Jourse. 70
ports: Live hogs--Recelo;s 500 head; shipments
5000 heHd market steauy and firm: rough packing
g 2sa6 Is: packing aud shipping Sc 25a7 p; light
Ss 9oas 70; sxips 81 Goa5 e.. uaste-Receip'' &C %
head; shipments $500 head; market strong. active
and ice higher: exports s. l6iG 7s good 10 choice
shipping IS 70a6 10: common 10 medium IS Cha
6g sneep-Kcceipts 800 head: ship ents 500
head; mar.et strong. skip ana culls Snomiual;
Inferior 10 lair s. 75ai 50 per cwt medium 10 &c I'd
81 50l5 0o: choice to extra IS O0a6 CO.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. March 2l.-Cattle market
nothing doing: receipts 1907 head; shipmen
SH bead. Hogs, market slow. receipts 500
head; shipmen,s ZAP head: Philatelpa s. 4oa
unchanged plies: receipts 400 head; shipments
.00 HAD. 500. T. r, 5f5s. - AZ l7.l
clscIvxArr O., March 2i.-Live hogs steady ind
firm; common and light IS 2Sl6 rs; hacking and
butchers 50 25a7 IS: receipts $50 head; shipments
ug Petroleum.
PITTSBURGH, PA, March l.-In the afternoon eel..
sion tho continued dulln prevailed: yer little
trading; opened at 81 0J5s: sdvanced to ii n,
broke to 81 t3Hc aud closed at 81 oJ,l.
. TTusyIILg, Pa, March 2l.-Opeacd Mt 81 60;
hishes. 81 oO. lowest 81 J;-closed at 81 C3s ship
ments 5SUS barrels; charters 1885, bl1reis; 1uEs
7eeis barrels. 7 ~. & q
BALTIMORE, March ?,.-Pe.rolcum nominal
refined ShaS11Ec. g'5@t glgI5.
new YORK. March 2L-Pet.oleuu steady; upited
81 0o7s. ~. re. a. .Tl .3lI',-I
Wool.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2t.-wo?! in improved
demand;: stc rs light Ohio. Pennsylvania snd
West Virginia NN and above 3Sai2c; extra 36a37c:
medium SSs Toe: cotise Sja37cs Few York, Mith,.
gau, Indiana and Western fine 3211SS2!c medium
Ssas9c: coarse S5aSec; washed eo.nping and Delane
3la45c; tub washed 32ale:; Oregon iSa'cc; New
Mexican and Colorado IGa2ic: pulled 2Sa3Sc. ~
MISC Cotton. ~ i i-s
NEW YonK, March 2I.-Co,ton quiet and s.eldy
at ll1sallsSc:; futures c-sy: March lille: April
1ll2s May II Soc June ll.i5c: July ll5Sc: August
ll.6sc; September u.Ssc: October 1922; November
l0Slc: December l0.S3c. ,.=-,szl's@ ~ =
--E 90. Dry Goods. =G"ff'.
EEw YORK. March 2l.-Marset unchanged md
IN light demand. u -, -f''i -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22
sAL1lMoag, March 2l-Flour dull; Howard st,eet

and westein supetne s! 75A9 30; extra 81 7bai Is:
family e. 00a6 90. Wheat. western lever: No. Z
winter red spot 81 ce>Sal %; April o. 01ss,l cs;
Mhy 81 o9Hil o9A; June 81 l0hsl los+. Corn,
s7a671tc: April I73S.S71sc; May 6951zliOyc; June
eoAt6lc; July 621aa6ahc: steamer &a53E:. Oats
held Ste1dy, but buyers held OH becIuse Of ths re
western white 4aai4c; mixed 4!a4Sc. Rye quiet at
ss.7eA Hay fyE,: p,!me TO choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland ia co ALB @. Provisions quiet md
oay fairly steady: mcsl pork, old SIS new $40
Sti0hc bacon Shoulders SIC: clear rib sides lie.
itams 14il5Xc. Lard, refined t0tc. ButtCrstetdy:
western packed l0lLtc; ere inety 2os2sc. Iggsquiet
io1isiiSc, sugar aujct: 4 soft T1le. wbisSy
sleady nj 81 lgal DIX M. 80 -. I.I.5g.'
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
SHE POPPED THE CUES r1ou
Deacon Bodkin Relates How Ne spoilas
His Coat and Won His Wife.

-
Deacon Bodkin Relates How He spos,.a
His Coat and Won HIS Wife.
PA, said Samantha to Deacon Bod.
kin, ''ma, says, ask you to tell us how
you climbed the post?"
eco way now, gals, and don't bother
me; Tn busy" said the deacon.
ooh, please do tell us" chorused
both girls.
"Wall, to git rid on We, I'll tell We.
1t was atore we war married, an aiot q
us young fellars lived in q boardin
house, together. | was q courtln' yer
ma, then, an all the rest was a court
in Yer ma lived out to Milton. an,
there wasn't any way to get there then
but to walk"
"How desperately you must have been
in love, pa" said Martha.
ave fellers had an understanding that.
as we all went off courtin', Sunday an,
Thursday nights, the n that cot
home last must stand treat for the
crowd. Now my roommate, he would
alters get in fust, somehow or other.
He had to walk five miles to seq his
gal, but he was alters in bed when I
got in; so he never had to treat. I
COUNT understand it. Sometimes we
felt sartin hat he hadn't got home and
watched for him, but he alters was
found in bed. At last / told HIM /
would give him a dollar if he would tell
me how he managed it, for Imost alters
had to stand treat"
"Of course you did" said both girls.
"Wall, he finally showed me how he
climbed up by the corner post of the
piazzy an got in the winder, while we
were Watching for him below"
"That night was Thursday night, an
[ went to Milton as usual. I wore a
brand new brown surtout. / got back
a little late, an slipped round to the pi-
Any an climbed up. / thought the
post was mighty slippery, but | jest put
in and got up an went to bed"
"The next mornin' eff I didn't have
The darndest lookin' suit o. clothes you
ever see. They'd been a paintin' the
house, all / didn't know it, for / didn't
go hum to supper, but went out to Mil
ton airly to take supper with your ma.
New surtout an all was covered from
top to toe with paint.
"Your ma, when l told her about it,
she says:
I" 'Hazekiah, / think you need some-
body to take keer of you.'
can says I, 'Hepzibah, sposen you
try it,
can your ma sticks to it that she
didn't mean nothin' by it, an that she
didn't pop the question to me-"
"Of course she did" cried the girls,
Aand how lucky it was for us that she
did,"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
A Model Ghost Story.
Boston Courier.

Boston Courier.
A very singular story witch forms
one of the sensational topics of the day
is the best authenticated Of the many
stories of the supernatural that have
been lately told. Only a short time
ago a well-known artist, Mr.. A., was
invited to pay a visit to his distin-
guished friend Mr.. lizard. The house
was filed with guests, but a large and
handsome room was placed at his dis
posal, apparently one of the best In the
hoase. For three days he had q de-
lightful visit; delightful in all particu-
lars save enc; he had each night a hor-
rible dream. He dreamed he was-or
was really-suddenly awakened By
some person entering his room, and In
looking around saw the room brilliantly
lighted, while at the window stood a lady
elegantly alfred, In the act of throwing
something out. This accomplished, she
turned her face toward the only specta-
tor, showing q c~ouDtenence so distorted
by evil passions that he was thrilled
with horror. Soon the light and the
figure with the dreadful face disap-
peared, leaving the artist suffering from
q frightful nightmare. On r~eturningto
his city home he was Sc haunted by the
fearful countenance which had for
three consecutive nights troubled MIN
that he made a sketch of it, and so real
that the evil expression seemed TO hor-
rify every day n who saw it. Not Q
great while after the artist went to
make an evening visit on Mr.. lizard;
that gentleman invited hint his pic
ture gallery, as he wished to show him
some remarkable old family portraits.
What was Mr.. As surprise to recog-
nize among them, in the likeness ofa
stately, well-dressed lady, the
n who had so troubled his slum-
bers on his previous visit, lack
ing, however, the revolving, wicked ex-
preston. Soon as he saw it he involun-
tarily exclaimed Why ! have seen
that LADY, "Indeedl" said Mr.. /. smil-
ing. that is hardly possible, as she
died more than d hundred years ago.
She was the second wife of my great
grandfather, and reflected anything but
credit on the family. She was strongly
suspected of having murdered her hls-
bands son by q former marriage, in or
der to make her own child heir TO the
property. The unfortunate boy broke
his neck IN Q fall from q window, and
there was every reason to believe that
he was precipitated from the window
by his stepmother.n The artist then
told his host the circumstances Of his
thrice-repeated experience, or dream,
and sent for his sketch, which, so far
as the features were concerned, was
Identical with the portrait ia Mr..
Lizards gallery. The sketch has since
been photographed, bnt from the hide
Gus expression is far from pleasant to
look upon.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
Bits ofFun.

A recent advertisement in q mo rning
paper read: "When will my own love
return? jane" The next day the
following appeared. when does she
old man leave town? Tom" IL is be-
lieved that the two have some sort OF
connection.
A countrywoman, who was visiting
her married daughter in New York,
wrote home that she was Giving on q
fat" A family council was held TO
determine what the phrase meant. The
oldest son, who had been to the city,
said it meant she was "living in a great
big house." But the majority came to
the conclusion that she meant that she
was living on her Observation-Disclosures
Post.
A newiy-married couple from Way.
back sauntered into q downtown
restaurant and the blushing bride al.
lowed that she would try a few CLANS.
What kind OF clams?" asked the
-
waiter. Little Necks?n NAV, SIR
interrupted the groom. 1--WE air on
our weddin' tower, young man, and
for two or three days money Amt
a-goin' to be no object with me. Bring
| rs bigs-neek clams-the biggest you've
got"
"Carrie," said one Somerville girl to
another yesterday, "are you going to
the picnic Tomorrow II am; are
you?" eOf coursele @What do YOU
intend to wear?D aMy white muslin 81
course. What do You intend Ia wear n
II will wear a waterproof cloak. I've
been at picnics before
A young woman who thought she
was losing her husbands affection, went
to q seventh daughter Of o seventh
daughter for q loye-powder. The mys-
terry woman told her: aGet 4 raw
piece Of beef, cut fiat, about an inch
thick. Slice an onion in two, and rub
tie meat on both sides with ii. Put
on pepper and salt, and toast il on each
side oyef q red coal fire. Drop OH II
three humps of butter and two spriQs 81
parsley, and get him to eat it, The
young wife did 80, and her husband
loved her ever after.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

has been no deception. Didn't you know
nv baptismal name? George Philip Sid
nev MAXWELL" :,
Malcolm might have remembered II
| he had thought, but he had not thought.
Maxwell pointed the farmer to a seat,
| and then opened conversation but there
is no need that we should follow all that
was said.
The squire spoke of his old agent,
Silas Carter, closing his remarks on
hat subject, thus:
II should serve him but justly If l
should consign him to the county jail;
but / have stripped him ofhis ill-gotten
gains. most of which l shall restore to
the tenants whom he has robbed i'll my
name; and l have cast him out from our
midst, warning him that if see him
here again I may proceed against him
legally"
And then, after a few remarks on
other subjects, he said:
"And now, Macolm, a word regarding
yourself. The pretty stone cottage,
in the park is empty since Carter left
IL, dlu l. dIu "lJilOub hu 1SChV VI 5ObOA
intendent. They are open to youth he
cottage and the office-if you will &C
cept them, and I will only add that by
accepting you will confer q favor upon
me which will command the deepest
and warmest gratitude. l think l shall
not be disappointed. All, non of that!
Ny eyes are open; l know what / am
doing. Not only will I take your
wife's word, but I have spoken with
others, and l hear but one report. All
speak in your favor. Come, say the
word, and l will go to the superintend-
ent's office and place the books and pa
pers in your hands at once"
It was in the dusk of the evening,
when Macolm Wansley was set down a.
his own door.
"Macolm, where have you been?"
where I told you l was going-tc
the Hail."
"For what?"
"The squire sent for me-"
"The squire! Is he at homer"
eyes, and intends to remain at home"
ooh, I am gladl But what in the
world did he want of you?"
ooh, nothing in particular. He only
wants US to live in the stone cottage in
the park, and he has made me his agent
and general superintendent"
Malcolm Wansleyl Oh, how can
your"
"But it is true-every word of it."
Observation-Disclosures! And who
in the world ever put that idea into
his head?"
"You did, my darling"
at? Oh, what u -
Hold on! The squire ate supper
here last evening and spent the night
with u.s."
sob, OIL Was it"
ayes, dear wife, it is all as / tell
you. Does it please you?"
"Oh, Malcolm, how can we ever be
thankful enough?"
Simply by doing the very best we
can for Philip Maxwell"
"You are right, my husband, and we
will do it."
And they kept their word, both OF
them, and before another year passed
away not only did the young squire
bless the storm that drove him into the
shelter of Malcolm Wansley's humble
cot, but his tenents of every class had
cause to turn their blessing in the same
direction.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

CALIFORNIA physicians increase at the
rate Of 24o per annum
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON, sroCxs
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA ST0CKA
Reporsd by Joay n. DAVIS Co. II Wilt

MONDAY, FeD ls.-P. NJ
To-day's stock market, even from the opening OF
business developed singular absence of that con-
fdence in values that marked the dealings at the
close of last week. After the first five minutes the
speculation exhibited signs OF weakness and
prices were dropping and continued t0 droop all
the day. study of the General List at the
head of this column will show that with few ex-
ceptons the first prices were about the best figures
of the day, and that the last prices which were
about the lowest show material declines from both
Saturdays last aud this mornings first fgures Union
Pacific and Delaware. Laekawanna and Western are
special exceptions TO the general course OF tho
market in that at different periods they made sharp
advances; but they are not exceptions at he close,
except in degree. The dealings in Union Pacific
(5s. .575 shares) which were only little more than
half of those of Saturday. were marked By differ
ence of 2 per cent between sales in the regular way
and on seller days. From the opening figures of
s32,as4 there was a decline to s3Ss and later ad-
vance to s40s; in the last hour the stock declined
to 81 u and closed at 50 regular At a later hour
han the advance in Union Pacific the
stock of Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
suddenly became active and from 12Sis
to 1898; it later sold at 1878 and closed at
1878 after transactions in 10000 shares. The
special feature of the days dealings is that neither
of the two exceptional upward movements referred
to exerted any important influence upon the general
market the rallies in other stocks hardly exceeded
Il per cent and generally not 50 much as that.
Pullman Palace Car stock again was specially
weak and declined 10 103i2-a circumstance that
may be attributed to the liquidation Of McGinnis
Brothers & Fearing whose failure announced
just before the hour Of o'clock The declines on
the whole list range from l 10 per cent, and at
the close the general talk of the street was that
some one or two of the leading operators had un-
loaded upon their associates; but such talk is the
usual accompaniment of reactions. Nevertheless
the market closed weak.
Government bonds quiet and firm: there
were no sales of 3s but the bids are y lower; the
bids for the 4l2s are ls higher. Annexed are the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
THE GREELY RELIEF EXPEDITION.
COMMANDER W. 5. sCHLEY TO HAVE CHARGE IN
PLACE OF CAPTAIN KIRKLAND.

COMMANDER W. 5. sCHLEY TO HAVE CHARGE IN
PLACE OF CAPTAIN KIRKLAND.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Secretary Chandler
stated this morning that the medical examination OF
CAPTAIN W A. Kirkland who had been selected to COM
aud the Greely Relief Expedition, showed that bis ply
sca condition was not quite sound enough to warrant
his being assigned charge Of the expedition and there
fore he had selected Commander W. = schley instead,
and had ordered him 10 hold himself in readiness TO com
uand the expedition It stated time ago that
Commander Schley had expressed to his friends desire
to 20 to the relief Of the Grey party but refaned from
doing so publicly fear thai bis services nigh, lot be
desired He has been duty for few months IN the
Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting in the Navy Depart
ment Previous to that he lighthouse inspection
duty He is oryfOur years Of age and has never
been or the sick he entered the service in 500
No other have yet been selected 70 20 on tue
expedition although Captain Wilde Is mentioned az the
commander OF the Bear.
tween February % and % She Is in command OF Lieu
tenant Lazarus Reamey who was detailed ny Admiral
Baldwin from the Lancaster for that purpose
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
COURT OF CLAIMS DECISIONS.

WAsHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The Court of Claims
to-day dismissed the Of the Great Western Insur
ancc Company; jacob L. Telcfair receiver; John p.
Paulison receiver. and the sun Mutual Insurance Com
pauy all Of NewlorI, for want OF jurisdiction These
are insurance cases arising out of the Geneva Award Tie
claims were brought in the Court Of Claims 10 recover
from the Government the amount OF their claims on the
ground that the United States in collecting the money
nom Great Britain under the Geneva Award acted as their
agent ard was under implied obligations 10 pay their
claims The Court held that there such obligation,
a. 10 tuouey va. received from Great Britain by the
TufieI states III capacity sovereign and that the
rights of industrial claimants were entirely merged IN
ti r tho i,trbuton of which rested entirely the
dtscretiou of tHe United STATES as sovereign.
IL the case Of lc ruan Charles Morton, United states
ARMY the Court held that term ~ an officer Of the Army
Whi al study in the Military Academy must be cOnsid
arcd a. service the Army and also considered IN COM
nutpg longevity pay This important decision and af-
iect- all the officers of the Army.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
ANOTHER TIRGLYIAN VETO.
GOVERNOR CAMERON DI-APPEoyEs TIE NEW cox
GEEs-IONAL DISTRICT BILL

GOVERNOR CAMERON DI APPROVES TIE NEW CON
GEEssIONAL DISTRICT BILL.
RICHMOND. Feb. 1S.-In the State Senate to-
day the oil removing from the Governor the power OF
appointing officers Of state unatic asylum and the
bn vacatp the Offices Of the present board OF directors
Of that institution both passed over the Governors
Veto The House having taken similar action few days
ago both bills are now laws. The Governor to-day sent IN
another message, being veto OF the bill
oo,or+ioninc the representation Of Virginia in Con
gress. His CHIEF reasons for Withholding his approval
are First thar he does believe that the districts
therein laid out conform they might should TO the
constitutional requirement that they flail he OF con-
tous counties cities ard tovna; that they shall be com
pact and include nearly - may De an equal NUMBER OF
nouulaton second, that it cannot IN MS Judgment DC
iGht " hen the voting population OF VII na, as SHOWN
bV the a, general election, II nearly equal TO SO appor
tu the representation 10 give one pOlrHi element ol
tho state possibly eight and pro1aJy seven OF zen us
trris. tnrl that without reference 10 mere party qutr
ti0ns he thinks II mauue-ty against public poAty 10
throw together counties and cites III dhcrtnt parts o.
the state thereby losing the identity OI seAeht 'hu
interest which should be observed.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
THE COURIS.
RELIEF oF TIE SUPREME COURT.
Provisions OF A BILL INTRODUCED BY REPRE-
SENTATIVE DORsHEMER.

Provisions OF A BILL INTRODUCED BY REPRE-
SENTATIVE DORsHEMER
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-A bill was intro
duced hy Representative Dorshemer to-day establish
Court OF Appeals and for the appointment OF an adj
itonal Judge for each Circuit Court It provides for the
establishment OF Of Appeals which shall have aN
peate Jurisdiction over all arising in Circuit Courts
where the controversy between citizens Of different
states between citizens OF the same State claim
ing lands under grants OF different states
between q citizen and a corporation organized I'M
der the law. OF the United States between citizens Of
state and citizens or subjects Of foreign state. The
court is 10 consist OF Chief Justice and six Associate
Justices TO DE appointed by the President, hye
Of whom shall constitute quorum. Tie salary
Of the Chief Justice is fixed at $500 and that OF the
Associate Justices at 900 each Their tenure Of office
10 be for life with the privileges as other United
states Judges.
session Of the Court shall be held once each year IN
Eew-York New Orleans Chicago aud san Francisco ana
il shall apportion the United states into four Judicial dis
rcs The decision Of the Court upon questions Of fact
shall be final and conclusive review Of the law, how
ever may be had by the United States Supreme Court
where the matter in controversy exceeds the value Of
go 900 where the adjudication involves construction
Of the Constitution, the construction or validity or
treaty or law TIE United states in the last TWO mon
TONED cases the question az issue only shall be certified
10 the supreme Court. Tie Court may, however, when
in its opinion any question OF sufficient Importance,
refer Il 10 the supreme Court for adjudication.
The nil further provides FOR the appointment or one
additional judge for each lulrdl circuit Oh the OHited
son cYeIr.ug judicial functions such appeal shall be
the Crcuf Court of every Judicial district Of the uited
states which court shall consist OF Justice Of the
rcuc ourt two Circuit judges and the District Judge
in whose district such Circuit Court may lee holding
session. three members OF the 10 constitute quo
rm i'm 40 ease. except rules for trials or motions
for sucn rlcs and rules 20 take of non-ss, shall the
rf.iu s4fa in fttt f.afi-