davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-17
AT THE THEATRE.
The Dramatic Season AuspieiousIy
Dr. Jekyli and Mr.. Hyde"---Comfng

Dr. Jekyli and Mr. Hyde"---C0mfng
Attractions.
The opening of Harper's theatre by
Manager Steel Saturday evening was at
tended by an audience fair in numbers,
and pleased and appreciative one. The
entertainment was the dramstizstion by
the English actor, Mr.. Geo. NJ Wood, of
Stevenson's peculiar novel The Strange
Case of DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Mr..
Woods Interpretation of the exceedingly
difficult and remarkable dual role of 'Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" was fine, and dem
onstrated his ability as IN actor of great
merit, He possesses an intellectual and
striking countenance and f1exibilitv of
facial expression seldom realized His
"Jekyll" has in it dignifed intelligence
and quiet pathos that invites
sympathy; while as the fendishly un-
natural and terrible "Mr. HYDE" he
acts with an intensity that almost
brings terror to his audience. Mics Mar.
guerite st. John as Florence Jekyll," is
brilliant little actress, and plays her
part to perfection. The rest of the sup
port was weak.
MATTE yICKERs.
On Thursday evening of this week thu
charming little commedienne, Miss Matti
Vickers, is to appear at Harper's thea
tire in her great success, "Jacquine."
Miss Matte Vickers is pretty, viva
cious actress. sang and danced with mucl
sprightliness. The audience displayed
flattering interest throughout the per
| fOrmanre. Chicago Times
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-17

The St. Paul. which left here for the
north at $50 last evening, ran upon q
rock opposite the wooden mills in East
Davenport and lay there helplessly for
some time, but the great steamer finally
worked herself loose and came back to
port, starting over again early this morn.
ing. The boat received no serious dam
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-17

Some people are just as cross as bear;
they snap your head off when you happen
to open your mouth. We cannot excuse
them. for they have bad colds. which
makes them irritable. and are too mean
to buy a bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syr.
up, which would restore their good ma
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-17
Noice.

The members of the Citizens Improve
ment association are requested to meet at
the city council chamber en- Tuesday
evening, Sept. 10. A full attendance is
desired. Also all of those interested in
the welfare of the city are invited 10 at
tend and Join our association.
FRED HAss. President.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-17

The board of supervisors, previous to
adjournment Friday night drew the fol.
lowing grand jurors to serve at:the JAM
uary term of the circuit court:
Cordova-G W Brinck. E
Coe-Samuel Swisher.
Canoe Creek-Geo McMurphy.
Zuma-John C Swank.
Port Byron-W Fl Vey.
HamptOn-August Keebe.
Moline-Henry r Albrecht. Andrew
Anderson and Jacob Fromm.
South Moline-S M Zeigler.
Rock Island-Dsyid D Clark. Ed N
Wilcox. John N Huntoon and T r Carey
South Rock Island Corn elius Ora
ham.
Black Hawk-Chas Brandenburg.
Coal Vslley-G Hitler.
Rural-Andrew Donaldson.
Bowling-Wm Doonan.
Edgington-W 8 Parks.
Acknowledgements Beaumont.
Buffalo Prairie-John Bruno.
Drury-Fred A johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

Austrian Editors Urge the Chancellor to
Cease His Enerts to Pleaxe the Gear.
eu>eial IN ths iauapols JouYnar.

Austrian Editors Urge the Chancellor to
Cease His Enerts to Pleaxe the Gear.
Special to the indianapolis JournsL
LONDON. May 5.-Ths political features Of the
week have been the Psn-Slavist revival, the do
terminsd attitude Of Russia, and the viruient at
tacks Of the German ssmioficial press upon
the Russians The Car. the papers state.
u not now strong enough to resist the
movement. and the earlier ne arrives at .
realization Of his weakness the better it wiz b
for him. The Vienna press, on the other hand,
advise Prince Bismarck TO change bis policy.
His attempts 70 please the Gar are loves la
Dor lost and he 10 admonishsd that he would
better think more Of the general
interests Of peace and Gsrmany's relations and
obligations 70 her allies than to continue bis
endesvors TO eonciliate power that will not be
placated except 1t the point Of the bsyonet
The situation 10 sptly compared to the
Gordian knot one end Of which IL
in London and the other in ST. Petersburg.
The battle between civilization and bsrbarism
must eventually be fought out. and the only
question now at all difficult Of solution 10 the
precise limits OF the battle ground. The rumor
which has gained circulation IN Vienna
that General Boedonovitch. Germanys bette
poir. 10 going to spend his leave
of Absence In France for tho purpose OF
endsavoring TO cement an alliance between
Russia and France. has created considerable
comment in Berlin where II 10 asserted that the
Generals furlongh 10 merely subterfuee to re-
lievs Russia Of the responsibility of bis mission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

The Hitch in the Negotiations for Submittinl
the Rabat Outrsges to Arbitration.

Tho Hitch I'm the Negotiations for Submittipg
the Rabat Outrsges to Arbitration.
Washington Special
The refusal Of Sultan Muiey Hassan to sgree
TO the PROPOSAL Of arbitration made by Conaul
w. Reed Lewis leaves the controversy with Mo-
rocco in rather perplexins condition. II is all
the more disappointing, IL not irritating, from
the fact that the last dispatches received from
Mr.. Lewis stated that the Moorish government
had agreed to srbitrats the dispute. II was
even announced that the Sultan had requested
the German minister at Targisr TO act for him
on the proposed joint commission. provided the
United States should select like representative
from the resident diplomatic corps On the
other hand. should Consul Lewis timsek take
part In shs commission. the names Of two Moor
ish diplomates were announced asempouereo 70
agree upon the Sultan,s representative
The tribunal demanded by Consui Lewis VA
to consist Of either himself or some other repre-
sentative Of the United States on one side and .
delegate Of the Sultan on the other. With third
person TO be agreed upon by them. IL was TO
meet as Tangier early this month, holdioR irs
sessions at the United States sonsulate. and %
conclude its work by Jens ], while ell it, awards
aeainst the Sultan were 70 be sxseuted BY June
Is The Moorish minister Vas % proouee, with
out delay, al witnesses eaiied Tor, and fog coy
cause esse discusssd shoun net reaeb : deeia-
ioa ~ Juue. ], then 10 fua eona6o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
Situation Along the Roumanian From
tier Steadily Increasing in Gravity.
Austrian Editors Advise Bismarck to Cease
Humoring the Whims of the Czar-The
American Quarrel with Morocco's Sultan.
AN OMNIBUS SIGN.

The Russian War Party Again In the Ascend
ant In the Russian Empire.
Copyright. 1885, By the New York Associated Press
BERLIN. May 5.-The resurrection Of the
Pan-Slavist party in Russia has re-awakensd
alarm In official circles The Cars rs-instate-
ment Of General Boedauovich in his former posi-
proof that the open adoption Of an offensive pol
ICY approaches. The Cars assent to the re-
rival of the Slav associations. closed ten years
ago under an sdict Of the late Car.
has been obtained. General Tehernaief
win become the president. and q kindred
association, the so-called "Slav Committee OF
Charity with Gen. Ingatieff a. prsaident will
affiliate. thus forming formidable body. en-
bracing both wealth and energy. The avowsd
aim Is TO incits instructions among the Slav
people and increase agitation until Russia comes
into possession Of Constantinople. It 10 impos-
sible that the sudden resppearance of the three
foremost men Of the Slavophil party is mere
coincidence. Gen. Boedanovich's promotion
might have been due to the influence Of his
friend Pobedonotseff with the Car. but simnl-
taneous with appearance Of Stounberds,
Tohernaieff and Ignatief there Is warning of q
coming tempest In the unmistakabls revival Of
the hostility Of the German semi-oflcial press
preceded By distinct change in the attitude Of
Prince Bismarck toward the Gear. The
Cologne Gazette suggests that Pan-SlAvism
has grown miehtier than the Gear himself
and may force his hand, and cause him to enter
into a fighting alliance with France. The On
cial Gazette Of Berlin intsrprets the position in
similar way. It is believed that the war party
has convinced the Gear that the next French
elections VIII return . war Ministry, and that
Russia ought to be ready TO cooperate with
France. The renewal Of the press campaign
against Russia il upjustly attributed to the de-
sire to Illustrate . Few Russian loan. RoeherAu,
the director of the Compton dss Compts. be-
tween which concern and the Russian govern
ment negotiations for . loan have ceased, re-
turned to Paris month ago. since which time
Russia has made no ovsrturss In any quarter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

Spirited Faooo9es Between Members OF the
Lower House or the Austrian Parliament.
lCopyrisht 1855. by the New York Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 5.-Fhe Unssrhsus of the
Reichsrath has been the arena of some of the
livelisst encounters ever known in the Austrian
Parliament For three days the eroIns forming
the majority have been engaged in fierce at
tack upon DR.. Gautch. Minister of Public In
structien, apropos Of his education budget For
once the members, old and young, Of the Zsech
group found common cause with the German
group. 1t H. thought from utterly opposite
reasons. The Germans charged DR.. Gautch with
organizing Slavization in Austria. A Bohemian
Deputy. Herr Knepke. in the course of a violent
Grafton against tho clerical and anti-German
tendencies embodied 10 the proposals of
Prince Lichtsnsten. as approved by the govern
ment, declared that their adoption would lead TO
rising Of the German population Of Bohemia
On the other hand the Zsech Deputies
reproAehed Herr Gautch with partiality towards
the Germans. and charged him with official cor
ruption Some Of the speakers did not spare re-
fections upon his private life, and finally de-
manded to know why Count Won Taafs kept
such man in his Cabinet Happily for Doctor
Gauteh the coalition groups aid not inperit his
post
OOuut xadio ooclbEou uimSciA III 8CColu Win
bis colleagues and that rejection OF the educa-
tion budget meant the resignation Of tho whole
Ministry. Throughout the attacks DR.. Gautch
replied with she greatest moderation. He ig-
norsd personal abuse and dealt with general
principles He declared that the fundamental
line OF his programme was 90 place all the
people Of the empire upon an equal footing, and
that their educaiou must BE- treated
from an exclusive point Of view. Count Won
Tsafe consulted with the Emperor, and, on re-
turning. Thursday evening. told the chiefs Of
the opposinR groups that the Ministry adhered
to their intention OF resiRning II the education
budget was defeated. whereupon the opposition
decided to vote for the budget Their submis-
sion, however. is but temporary, and DR.. Gautch
will be assailed by special resolution. It IL
probable that Count Won Taafs's adherence to
him will lead 70 fatal results in the Ministry.
During the debate Deputy Lueeer accused Herr
Swoboda, OF Morsvia, Of embezzlement and
the latter demanded an immediate inquiry. The
committee Of inquiry. which 10 now sitting in
sists that Herr. Lueger cannot shelter himself
behind the excuse Of words uttered In the heat
Of debate, bus must produce proof his charge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
MAMMOTH SALE
Philadelphia Store.

SILKSI SILKSl
IS pieces Satin MORE, only $50;
worth 8sc.
AZ pieces Satin Rhadames, ~
inches wide, all silk, only Soc. Spe-
cial drive and cheap at SI.45.
As pieces Black Gros Grain Silk
at 45c, Csc. Ssc. ST. and $3.50.
The above are at SOC on the dollar.
BLACK GOODS DEPT.
Priestley's Silk Warp Henrietta
Cloth, 75c, Ssc, 81, $3.50. They
are the best make, and were sold
for 81, sI.25, sI.35 and 81.
42-inch Atwood Cashmere for
4oc, worth Csc.
4z-inch Wool Henrietta, worth
ssc, for SAFE.
46-inch Cashmere, worth ooc, will
be sold for 5sc.
4S-inch Wool Henrietta, 721sc;
sold at ST..
4o-inch Wool Henrietta, sold at
sr.25, for S5c.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
A terrible sacrifice in this de-
partment.
I2Hc English Cashmere only SC.
CSC English Cashmere for I5c.
4sc Silk.mixed Suitings, a. inch
es wide, only ISc.
75c Sateens for I2Hc.
soc Atwood Summer Cloths, 50
inches wide, for 2oc.
6sc Camers-hair cloth, only 3oc.
zsc Atwood Etamines. As inches
wide, 4z4c.
Our S5c Henriettas, all spring
colors, will be sold for 62Hc.
sI.25 Hcnriettas in - spring
shades, for CSC.
"a French Robes. beautifully
trimmed in iridescent beads. vii
be closed out at SI7.so. These
/; goods were held at S7s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
Morocco VIII Not Pay.

TANGIER, May 6-Ths Sultan has agreed to
submit the differences between bis government
and the United STATED government to arbitration
on the following terms Tho differences shall
Do settled by IA arbitration court the Moorish
government premises that no time shall be
specified for the payment. Of personal or indi-
viduai claims, debts or amounts due on credit
The condition that the umpire's decision shall
b subject to the Sultans approval is with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
Embroidery and Lace Department

10000 yards Embroidery. &C.
$1,000 yards Colored En-
broidery. ?, 5 and 4 inches
wide, sc.
5000 Corsets. worth 81. for
ACC.
Goo Sateen Corsets. worth
SI.2s, for Csc.
IS doz best R. & G. Corsets,
STAG.
as different styles of Corsets
at wholesale prices.
20 pieces wide Flouncing.
elegant, very cheap.
Handkerchieis, aac, sic, DC.
&c. &c and Ioc. worth double.
75o sets Collars and Cuffs,
for ladies', at Ioc.
Gents 4-ply Linen Collars,
5 for 25c,
Cuffs, Ialc and I4c.
80 doz mems working Shirts,
worth 85c, for 4oc.
Gents White Shirts; cut and
cut deep. at 3oc, 47c, 55c. 63c,
65c, are the greatest bargains
eqer offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
OC.88
DO

Isn't a very large sum of
money, but at present it will
buy a good All-wool Knee
Pants Suit at the MODEL.
Yesterday we put four hun
dred of these suits on sale.
How eagerly the mothers
bought them. The supply is
probably great enough to last
a few days yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
GRAND HOTEL

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
1870. sssssassr ssy.sor and all modern souvsuisue.,
katss so % and So SO esr a., 49, -
Including sssA- GEO J. PfH6Sf. Fresrissefs.s -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

1000 dozen best spool cot
ton, 2ac.
so dozen Ladies' Linen Col
lars. &c.
500 Dress Shields, &c, Ioc
and I2c.
200 Hand Satchels, I5c.
81 Boxes Ruching at SC, &c
and Ioc per yard.
so Braided Sets. 45c.
Fine line of Trimmings very
cheap:
Ribbons at &c, 23c, sc and
Ioc per yard.
500 dozen fine Buttons, &c.
&C and Ioc.
Dress Braids. SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
OMNIBUS SIGNS IN RUSSIA
Resurrection Of the Pan-Slavist Party
Now Threatens the Peace Of Europe.

Fears that Its Leaders Are Strong Enough to
Force the Gar to Adopt an Offensive Pol
icy and Form an Alliance with France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
KANKAKEE T INE
IN fRTG TOTTR Rail- wavl
RTG TOuR, Rail.

ALL ABOUT THE BASEBALL TRAIN.
1t 10 seldom new arrangements work 90 smoothly
a. the train putt on to the Ball Park April 20
There some little delay account of the meet
ing of trains the first two days. but now have .
telegraph operator at Seventh street, and the ball
train runs without detention.
By this train you reach the Bal Park in ten min
utes from the Union Depot eight minutes from Wash
ington street. three squares west OF Bates House. six
minutes from North-street depot.
Returning, you reach Washington street in six min.
utee; Union Depot in eight minutes.
You save time. You avoid dust and you sure
OF seat to ride in, and you landed within less
than one square of the Ball Park entrance.
The fare is cents one way, 10 cent round trip
AT kankakee ticketofice, corner OF Washington and
Meridian streets you secure train tickets adms-
sion tickets to park and reserved seats for Grand
stand.
At Union Depot you can secure the same scuommo-
cations, and on the train will be agent who win
sell you train tickets and admission tickets to Ball
Park. Thus you 60 right into the gate when you
reach the park You svod the crush that has made it
20 unpleasant to purchase admission tickets at the
Train leaves Union Depot 3 p. m.
Washington street. two squares west Of Statshouse.
Northstreet DEPOT SOB D. m.
SPEED, SAFETY, COMFORT and ECONOMY our
motto Note important changes in time.
BASEBALL TRAIN DEPARTS p NJ
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

Colonel Belya Lockwood spoke to 90
600 CHANGERS at the picnic at Williams
Grove yesterday in Pennsylvania, and
after moving in her boom she proceeded
TO descant on the "infant industries
saving that she still stood for high pro
lection on infant industries, even in
the case Of twins and tripleis, and 10
securely protect them and raise them to
fell standard of American manhood and
womanhood, she wants to abolish the sa-
loon and the cigarette and the vile li,era-
ture OF the day. She then continued as
follows
ooh, woman, rouse up from this leth-
argy, this do-nothing slavery that is i'm
perilling body and soul and dragging
your sisters down to condition worse
than death, in which the GROWING duties
and blessings of motherhood are IL
nored from this state Of abject depend
ence, which forces you into matrimony
without that necessary qualification Of
love to support the union, and daily loads
our divorce courts with applications for
separation, or leaves the woman hang
ing on to the skirts Of relatives for
maintenance"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

"Nhv lo women have --ea poor rar ao~.
n1ass" very acute. observing m-a e..ea
usss "Nhm wa. young tl. giis used t0
h4ve ll.r they could 80 l0Hn na, and SD
tairl tley hardly .-new wlat % d1 wIta b.
Now f-a women seem O. have hair O. cover
their hoa The parting, arc broad and
coarse, tie har th.a on tho temples aal De-
hind flc ears, so itn unpleasant % look az
the bsck II womaus head ana SEQ tie
comb marks left on tae seaut locks. Tue
Spanish women and cre0.es have splendid
hair Why can't our northern women lave
itt'
The briefest answer isthat southern women
uerspirs Tropic warmth produces free
flowing Of all tie fu.ds az the body. free
throwing OF ~ ali efetc substance and free
nourishmeut II every gland and fiber Com
sequentiy we lind DO tr0p.c women finely
grained skins. continually removed. dis
solved, and Kept fresh By the delicate yapof
which invests the body and hair OF marvellous
length and tllckmess Next % southern
types. the finest compilations and tnfs of
Lair are found D. Irish, Scotch aud German
women working iu fhs fields, where moist
atmosphere. coarse food all sunshine s-lly
ID more tor generous beauty than hard c.D-
d..lous can 3D. against Shirley Dare.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

The bill proposed in the House TO meet
the suggestions Of the retaliaiiye mes
sage adds TO the power formerly given 70
the Presidents authority TO suspend in
whole OF in par, the transportation across
our territory, N bond and without pay
ment Of duties. Of merchandise imported
into or exported from Canada through
our ports The second section authorizes
the President, whenever there Is dis
elimination against our vessels in
the use Of the Wellsnd, ST. Law
renee river and Chambly canals, TO i'm.
pose a toll of % cents ion on Cana
dian vessels for the use Of the salt Ste.
Marie and st. Clair Flats canals, or to
prohibit their use to such vessels. OF
course the President will use the power
granted to him prudently and wisely,
but it is all in the power of Canada TO
settle the question and the difficulties by
dealing with US as fairly as we have done
with her.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

pfrr I'm has natural b. describes
orf r.t.. found m Alas black
..0i.t... u.rlei mealrl. no mel-
f.. l-r.0. or JOS mA. .ii'F d
v.s called black e. -urc'nmm
rtr.m When RomaulDH told ~
t. barla. "a auber ile. lF ilo
natives oa tie shores 0t lHck ..'. ID
IS supp Ite ma,eriala variety Il
lim.e. aallot amtera.r
cal n fro' .l'.rl D.u. et
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

Our imaginative f9refatAeg, faaclel ;l~y
bad iogrl iI tle sIls Of Che spider ryal fO
that ~ the siisvorm. aul in the last century
great namuer, were tanned and kept ly luai-
v.lugis wno nlrp u engaging m tae bush
ue.s oi procuring and manufacturing tie
sil1- IL nas t.lll however. that. oHiag o.
tie ax'rem. fa.lcss .f e,.l'. and TIE l..i-
Guilty of .ol.l.u, l- .n sufficient quantities,
tleartir.a manufactured mast hona. ..rily
costly, ald tea.c unpopular one pair of
s.ocaln- ami ors parrot gloves were made
a- m cypormc... AID were az excellent tex-
tlre and quality
The method oi getting the s.iE j, cnrious
3 spider tossed from haad o. hand Until
the thread makes rs appearance Tire end
Of this is attached 10 d Tiny reel of wire, ulI
the reel is turned until the supply is cx-
h4u,tel the operation being repeated at
regular intervals But tie true mission Of
spiders So. is scientific and FOR THIS purpose
the excessive tenacity is just what Is needed.
Il is customary 20 divide the field ot view II
telescopes, surveyln. instrument, and micro
scopes into spaces Of uniform size, by means
Of fine lines, the object neinS % al the OBJ
server I'D bis calculations The finer these
lines the better, ri course. since there is dan
ger that small objects may be observed by
them Nothing is found 70 answer SO wei as
spider silk, and 1t is now used altogether
We are therefore indebted % the abhorrei
araclniie for our precise knowledge OF
celestial distances. Tor the accuracy Of the
measurements which take place under tho
lenses OF a microscope, and also Tor the corr
reetuess with which our estates arc surveyed
New York Star
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01


Af- nn+ if 'i' HNFf 'l''f '''
ii'.. .fr0. i-i- '"ie
great i' .iti '.i t' Nc
ilfa,l' i0' t'' ''iNi
OH lA ie ,-'a-
nit az FL range 0. i..s o'e,i'o.iaf 'ae'-
Ter aal Gle ltFs l.e. 4le Ft'a-' cone
r'rs i.a mains castle "t''i al..'
back a.m .Ae''ll .l.i f.' ancient
r'nni r..a.H ditch ai isaF-
bridge A-n n' t.N '7
power n f-. ..i castle .'ai..'-
il ,.t grounds - scarcely m"fr t0'an re.l"
now
I.nfa. .rn 01...ei r nh'.. -no Gladstone
family re i.-na- ollt of'r1 hundred ears
ago. ari has a i.ft..F added I'd
itNai ...a N.-. '.i. -ar 81 .''.'-.-
lively t'N r'i. DOB, H 'nii appear
anc'. 'A' e''.' .'..e.i'i'- A." f'.'' ''i.I
Al" Hr4 grown "... lt| t'''t ..'I.f