davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03
DEATH OF A PHYSICIAN.

A Hare Form u Masasmus Coasu00s HIN
-bab 0ody For scisses.
New YORk. Sept -. After months
Of enforced starvation d. stephen Do
Wolfe. an eminent physician. died At
his home. No. is0 West Thirty.fourth
street yesterday morning. He was re-
nOwned for his treatment Of pulmonary
complaints. Dr.. DeWOlfe's ailment VA
. puzzle ~ himself and his physicians
He was unable to retain nO~urishment
and was absolutely without appetite
for food 1t Is believed gener-
ally among the medical fraternity
that his disease was an extremely
rare case Of marssmux His mus
cular tissue wasted away gradually. and
the wasting Of those tissues. together
with his inability to eat blood and
muscle-making food, caused . dimin-
ishing OF his vital powers and tho dc.
crease Of his adipose tissue to such m
that when no died little else
than skin and bones remained. He wa
large man In life and when In full
health was a. vigorous ~ an athlete In
training. He was devoted TO medical
science, and when he recognized that
his disease would cause his death he
his body to the u Of man
kind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03

CANADA does IN extensive business in
homemade cheese In 1850 is exports
amounted 70 60. ios. OF poandA
A INV disease called pbotoelectrie
ophthslmis IL Described - due 70 the
continual acs3oa OF The electFts light %
the eyeA
MoR than . miliioo scpss II the
Northwest are annually planted With
nax, chiefly for SD. Of which some Is
co., go bushels are prodpeed every rear.
II Il said that the bop vine b the best
substitute Tor nn In tho Danufscsufe
Of pspes. Tie viss pslp poasasesgssas
length. seseagtA. eexibtiisy s.d dsIt-
cacy.
II has ban suggested that The phos-
ogFsph shall b used - . cash segisses.
Evesy sum tie cashier resolves might
Be called IN the Photograph. ssd thss
recorded q . check on The sceosssA
REswRs bsi.s @seh more expedif5ous
d ~ vet1inH The electrical naafnG
process sasas oct Ieoxhee hasixg ssvsa-
seea pr osoa 0sse tsos1js sassagtA
than shas ssased b ~ ssatnasy ~
60
TnEK = I'm b Cncaoaasa Which
aach yeae bsso 3l.oD eo31 astass tssD
gold Jsa4. and - eoeA dollar 60 - hess
into . sAees sAss Yin easDes 80 Fosns
leH Sese alsaee. sOo ~ ooy -
SssDod q ~ tsasity.
Tn pstneapal oasafssessses q osse0
b ~ esnstsos1 - ~. NJ ssUae.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03
USES OF

A Queer Mineral That II Employed Foe
Many Industrial Purposes.
'IIerc is q towel that IL eve washed
and yet is always kept Clean" said .
chemist handing to tho reporter at the
same time what appeared 70 the eye and
touch to DO nothing moro nor less than
an ordinary piece Of coarse cotton towel.
ing.
"What sort of . lsundrydo you send II
tot" was the natural inquiry.
This kind" replied tho man Of
science. going over to the corner Of his
laboratory and stullng the towel into .
small stove that vas burning brightly
there for chemical purposes
II understand, said the visitor; 'syou
never use such towels more than onca"
"You are very much mistaken there"
responded tho chemist Il use such
towels almost forever. and they almost
never wear out"
With that he lifted OF tho lid Of the
stove and took out the towel with the
tongs, dipping It In cold water and then
handing it once moro to the newspaper
man.
WHY" exclaimed tho latter. 1T Il
not even injured. What is It made OFF,
1t Is made OF rock" answered the
chemist; 'but . very peculiar kind Of
rOck-so peculiar. indeed. that the an.
clients supposed tho stun Of which this
towel is woven to be Of vegetable nat
ure. They used to wrap the bodies
that were to b burned in cloths made
Of the same nax-like substance in order
to keep the ashes from being lost among
the charred wood Of tho funeral pyIA
Also they used It for napkins and foe
lamp wicka"
but what is it oalledr'
"YOu have often heard Of it under tho
name Of .asbestos.' though very few peo-
pie apparently have any notion = 70
what it really Ia Enormous deposits
OF it exist in Canada and elsewhere. Il
Is . form Of . very hard rock called
hoenhlende and il found In strata Of .
Abrous consists1cy readily divfsfble into
silky strands resembl ing dAx Thislike-
hess has given e the name oe earth
fAx' You can see for yourself fron
this towel how much it looks like .
vegetable fabric whea woven. An ~
bestos towel may b ssed for pset*y
nearly the came purposes - IN ordinary
towel. and. when it Il dirty. ell yoa have
70 do 10 70 throw &c into the 1so andrNko
ttoutafter LITTLE whils pse1sctlyelsaAs
rs asbestos used ioe any osAse -
poses In theoe dAys9~
.tOh. YEA Itb e1ploysd Soe ses1ne
material. boiler feltin&. papR sGsek
and In tho mixing of Ars-pcooe paints
for stage scenery. Also Globes 10 1eo-
nea and gloves 70 Aaadls Ee1-het isun
With aso naAe q e 6e0oeinos -
mineral 10 foan1 n thin ohooa6 q tntoe.
laced 0hee4 known - 1oanAin
aeashee.s 00uAseo it = ~ infko-
qsanfly procured IN tAisk dAao6 -
N that oea1tt3sa = eollsa 06inhh
emks-WasAingtsao 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03

WAsHINGr0x, Sept 21-The Census
Bureau announces the populations Of
cities and towns as follows: Council
BlufiA. Ia, 81. 39S increase 4s2s; Cres-
ton. Ia, 7,19S. increase AHA: Des
MoincA Ia, 50. 067. increase 27.659; K0-
komo. Ind, a.$9l. increase %is2; Ia
Porte. Ind, 7.13a increase Ss7; Logsns-
port Ind, IL 79s. increase s,600; Michi-
gan City. Ind, 10. 7oA increase 4xss;
Peru, ind. 65si, ~incrssss 1,ssi: South
BEND. Ind. el,7S6 increase s.50s; VAL
paradise. Ind, A.0S4 increase go; Oak.
land. Cal. - SEQ. increase II 03s; Sacra-
mento Cal "a ga inc1ease $50; Stock.
Ton. Cal, lA,S.6. increase A,ooA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03

Or o. Mexico Seps IA mar
Red daughter Of General RasfuDdiA.
who made - attempt o Minister Ais-
ner's life has arrived In the city Of Oax-
aca to . her mother AID family b.
fore lesvine for The UniteA 6taseA
vhere che goss With . large bsndIe Of
docunents Conserving her fathers
murder. 70 present 70 President Hae-
PsaoD. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept eZ-Captain
TrimblctOn. Of the Seventh United
States cavalry, commandment at Fort
Sill. passed through Pittsburgh yester-
day. He says the greatest Indian up
rising OF recent me Is certainly 70
come Don The Indians he says have
got tho idea that the great medicine man
Is coming n wipe out the whites and
restore to them the ownership Of the
country. The result II that they
have entered with the fervor Of fanatics
upon . series Of lamentations and re-
Zig Gus orgiea Tho 5000 Indians 1t
Fort Sill have renowned Christianity
and he Is certain that In . short time
somebody will pretend TO be the expect
ed great medicine man snd then the
trouble will begin. He thinks all the
Unitcd States ssrrisons should 30
doubled.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03
MISSOURI UNION LABOR.

NOminntloa II . state Ticket-Resolatloae
I0domiug Fasmsn' and labOrers' Plat.
form
SEDALIA, Mo-, Sept 2Z-The Union
Labor party held their State convention
here yesterday.
Frank McAllister was temporary
chairman ID. NJ. Cowan, Of Christian
County. was permanent chairman
The committee on resolutions report
cd in favor Of adopting the Farmers'
and Laborers' Union platform adopted
in St Louis in December last after
which the following State ticket was
nominated: Supreme Judge. G. Il
Jones' Of Knox County; Railroad Com
missioner. Samuel r. Boyden. Of New
ton County; Superintendent OF Public
Instruction. Robert 4 BrOwnlow, Of
Dallas County.
Hon. Charles holland. Of St LOuia
was deposed - national committemsn
and s A. Wright Of Saline County,
chosen his successor. after which the
convention . journed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03

EPPS'$ COCOA

Ohsss e1v~rs sAs et~ssst sc 81 ap<star 81 ,.
$780,.
Pf~vsd~<s ess ts~~Assst t~AA~s saa . s~~ssNe
ss~tsss es4ls D. . 80 sAs tskassr~s s~~ - $50
ests~fss 81 st~t thss . essssssssNas .ss - osss~ss
go ssss
s-s...s sss.sa safssay :. s.sss s.ss..fss..s
~ ts~pss a.rsstszs ss,. susts~S Oas t~rs ee~S
asa . YsSs-sst, ESssssssS trsAe stsS Ass~&0
oS<~sssN
Nsi- ssuvs, saA s~sesp sssss - srs 40
cal, Ia ssif s.sss Uss. ~ sfs~>ss ss%~z~s ts~s
A0GS GppS q CO.. nea0sssaAss e1sotsas
tos1sA eaO1oaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03

!" WV A40OA ~AC0uAC SoO NC0Ot0
made increases on the various forms OF
wines and liquors The House rates
were restored except on champagne and
spirits leaving still wines and malt
liquors At the existing rates Of duty.
The ~conferees agreed to the Senate
reciprocity and retaliation amendment
making but one change. which MAS in
the date-made January, 1892. instead
Of July next
On the changes made in the agricult-
ural schedules the coufcrecs' report
says: I'm the agricultural schedule the
House rates arc mainly retained. Garden
seeds have been reduced from 20 per
cent, - proposed BY the House. to %
per cent. the ate substituted By the
Senate. and turnip seed. which the SEN
ate placed On the FREQ list transferred
to the dutiable list On oranreG
lemons and lines which the House
made dutiable IT double the present
rates in order 20 afford protection aud
encouragement to the planters Of Cali
fornia and Florida. the Senate redueed
the rates somewhat above the present.
Law. The House eonierees yielded 70
luctastly 10 this reduction. A anend.
went was added to that Of the Esuass
imposing an additiosal dsty q - per
cent On Tie packages In which oranges
lemons and lines are imported
The paR.erapAs inserted b. - Ssa-
ste imposing = discxtninAtine dusy q
- PER osaA o. ~ ID proasct q
countries east Of Tie Csps a Good HspA
Wcre struck out
The aA0iAistzsttve seoHoa relative
to imported articles being foeAaaasa
entry where the basiDess aaFk q @.
nestle nanufaetars - stnula4sa, rpoas
- felious - sAePeeA n e-ualssesess
% aad alter 1azeh L I'D, - axtIels
Of imported Deeehandiao vhieh shan
coH q siaulsae - mDs a 49,
mark of any ds0es$:e nan1fnsenzoW
manufactures shAH NsaAnitAsa - Z
. ~ e1aas0 le1ss h - Uaf1sa
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03

RSORsSN
and talked with mNn-ofa lsscc-
tiOns and degrees and I have to tell
you it is all peace and in all the States
of the Union yOa could not now marshal
\ military company Of q hundred sol.
diers to fight against the United States
Government unless you got your men
out Of the penitentiary. Did the cor
rupt and gangrened political parties do
this work Of ~rectification and pacifica-
ton? No! 1t was by Divine i~nterposi-
ton that the crooked has been made
straight
On December 2 1851. Louis Napoleon
Bonaparts rode dow0thsC Champs Elysee
Of Paris. and under the hoofs Of his
horse q Repablio was 'tsanpled a. tho
rider went 70 tako . throne. 1t was tho
outrage Of the century. For nineteen
long years the wrong triumphcd. Tho
will Of one nan who wanted 70 remain
Emperor keptAown . nation whe want
ed . Eepuoai& But DeptembeE.. 100.
arrived. and Sedan unrolled its crimson
scroll The Emperor surrender with
IS. 200 troops 4l9 field guns, 1000 horses
and %. 600 musketA From that DAY the
ballos box Was NJ. and The. throne xas
down. Free institutions have been sub
stituted for IN infamous nonasdkv.
ThAAk gGodi Ne scrooksA ~Sbeen
nade stEaight sse ~tsk
But Why 90 % Tar to Ind falAllneat
OF my text In Al our lives there are
crooked things that ned to b made
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-03

rage on his land, anu 1 WILL neip MIN
lift the incumbrance." The fact is that
II the kindness and generosity mani
tested by moneycd mon toward the
struggling during the last fifty years.
increases in the same ratio for the next
fifty years. there will be . condition Of
society paradisaic.
Mind this: God never yet undertook
q failure. The old book. which IL worth
all other books put together, makes it
PLAN that God has undertaken to regu-
late this world by Gospel influences and
II He has the power He will do what
lie says He will and no one who
amounts to any thing will deny His
power.
In your business concerns there are
influences perplexing. Your Affairs
may seem all right to outsiders for
business firms do not advertise their
,private troubles bat where M firm
has every thing just rs they raj it
t1Dere are a hundred firms at their wits
MI what to do with that partner who
Tvs more than his share Of the protitA
With that shareholder who c0mes in
} Just often enough to upset things or
with that disappearance of funds which
you can not count Tor. although yoa
have suspic ons you car not mention,
or with that investmcnt which was
made contrary t0youf Judgment becsRse
there was a determination TO push e
thr0 srh. or because ron arc going b.
hind month by month without any
prospect of cxtrication. Tho tcenble II
putting a wrinkle on your forehead that
ought not to appear there fdr ten pears
yet and you will be forty years Old
when you ought 20 bs only thirty, O.
sixty when you ought to be Gfty. OF
seventy when you ought to be only
sixty. Stop WORRYING.
never yet asked God to do sny thing
1T He did it il it were best, and in ali
= eesee where ~ prayer has not been
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
The Single Tax Convention.

New YORK, Sept. 3.-The single tax
delegates were promptly on hand at 10
o'clock this morning in Cooper Union.
discussion took place as to whether
women should be elected honorary men,
bers. Henry George then read the plat
form which had been prepared. The
main points were that all men are cre-
ated equal and with certain inalienable
rights. No one shall be permitted to
hold property without fair return.
There shall be no tax on products Of Ia
Dor, and all revenues for national, state
and municipal purposes shall be raised
by single tax upon land values, ire
spectlve of improvements. The platform
was loudly applauded.
A dinner and reception was given
Henry George at Brighton Beach hotel
tonight. Five hundred and sixteen en-
thusiastic single tax men and women
we're present, most of whom had attended
the conference of the national single tax
league which has been in session at
Cooper Union since Monday last. Bro
kaw of South Dakota was one of the
speakers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
Conflicting Statements.

# WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-In connection
with the presentation Of conference re-.
port on the river and harbor appropria-
ton bill in the house to-day, Chairman
Cannon, of the committee on appropria-
tions, made al exhaustive statement
y touching expenditures authorized during
the present session OF congress. He
>said that the sum of $402, ,134,86l is prop.
erly, chargeable against the probable rev.
enues of the government for the fiscal
year of 1891, and when deducted from
I the latter shows surplus of $65,279,4 Ats.
y Following Mr.. Cannon, Representative
SSayres, of Texas, presented a statement
for his democratic colleagues on the COM
mittee. 1t says that if to the appropria-
8tions of the present congress be added
the permanent and indefinite appropria-
tions as estimated by the secretary of the
treasury, $lO1 ,62S, ,453, we will have as
the aggregate of appropriations for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1891, $461.-
#844,775, as against $45O.414, 1897 revenues,
including postal receipts, as estimated
yby the secretary Of the treasury, thus
making the excess of appropriation over
revenues, $11 ,430,442.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
An announcement that is Creating
COmmOtiOn Among the Red
River Politicians.
The President OF the Farmers Alli-
ance Issues a Call for q COvvcn-
ton at Grand Forks.
Senator Pierce Makes a Speech in
the Senate Advocating the Idea
Of Reciprocity.
Interesting to Dakota Po Iticians.

nsCACoeAh6 " DhhoLh AtlClhASs
ST. PAUL, Sept. 3.-Grand Forks spec
ial to Pioneer Press: The following call,
which appears tonight in the Scandina-
Wan paper, is creating quite commotion
here among politicians:
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Aug. 81, 1890.
Brethren:
By request and authority of the state
central committee OF the Farmers Alli-
ance and Industrial Union of North Da-
kota, it is hereby announced that there
will be a delegate state convention by
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union held in the city of Grand Forks,
Thursday, September 25, 1890, at 2
o'clock p. NJ, to take the political sltua-
tion under consideration and adopt a
definite plan of work, nominate candi-
dates for federal and state offices,
or endorse candidates already nominated
by the republican or democratic conven-
tion, as may be found necessary, and
may be needed to the realization of our
principles and in defense of our rights
as farmers and producers. Knights of
Labor and Union Labor societies in the
state are fraternally invited to send dele
gates to our meeting. Let this conven-
ton show to the world that the farmers,
prohibitionists and the friends of reform
generally in North Dakota no longer can
be driven by political bosses and ring
masters in tho state. WALTER MUIR,
President State Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union.
NJ. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
! THE DEADLY FLUID,
Lightning Finds Five Victims, Three of
Whom Are Dead.

Lightning Finds Five Victims, Three of
Whom Are Dead.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. 1.-Doland, S. D.,
special to Pioneer Press: Yesterday at
SO o'clock at the Riggs farm, sixteen miles
south of Doland, while on straw stack
at threshing machine, Peter Peterson
was instantly killed by lightning from an
almost clear sky. The stack was about
fifteen fl ct high. AS the bolt struck the
stack fame assembled six feet and left
hole from top to bottom of the stack.
Peterson was found dead on the stack
with his clothing all torn off. The dead
ly fluid apparently struck the top and
back of his head tearing off the hair and
skin. From the head it ran down the
body, tore off the skin and left the body
bleeding all over with several holes torn
in the flesh. His clothing was ripped off
and lay by his side burning. Stranger
yet the straw stack did not burn.
ABERDEEN, Sept. 3.-Near Ludden,
north of this city, Henry Maschein,
farmer, was instantly killed by lightning
while working in his barn, which was
burned to the ground.
HENRY, s. D., Sept. 3.-John Currle,
farmer living twelve miles north of here,
was killed by lightning yesterday.
EAsToN, Mimi, Sept. 3.-This section
was visited by light rain yesterday, ac-
companied by heavy and severe light
ming. Several head of stock were killed
and some damage done. Two men,
named N. Herring and Morris James,
were struck and both are insensible.
There is slight hope of James recovery.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
The Chicago Carpenters Come up for
Another Round With the Old
Bosses Association.
The Chief of Police Issues a Bulletin
Defining the Duties Of the
of Police Force.
An Injunction Served on All Original
Package Dealers in Fargo
Only One Quits.
The Striking Chicago Carpenters.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The carpenters
council in executive session to-day de-
cided that all union men in the employ
of bosses paying 3715 cents per hour and
allowing eight hours for day should at
once return to work. President O'Con-
nell of the council claims that over 1000
union men have already gone to work
under the decision. All new bosses are
still employing union men but their ca
pacity has greatly diminished since last
spring. The old bosses claim they can
and are employing nearly 5000 work.
men, which, gives each of the 148 men,
bers in the association in good standing
about 33 men. The chief of police has
issued the following bulletin: "Police-
men must not interfere or meddle in
civil matters except to prevent disturb
ance or quell one actually begun. He
must be constantly on the alert and un-
der no circumstances must he take part
or sides on any controversy or discussion
regarding labor trouble, strikes or such
like. 1t is the duty of the police to
faithfully and impartially enforce the
laws, to protect the property and rights
Of all citizens and to preserve peace.
Workmen, whether union or non-lnion,
must not be interfered with in their work
and crowds must not be allowed to con-
gregate on the streets. P. F. Marsh,
General Superintendent of Police"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
CONDITION OF CROPS,
A Resume by the Farmers Review OF
the Western States,

"A Resume by the Farmers Review of
the Western States.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The Farmers Re-
view in this weeks issue will say:
Abundant rains which have recently fall
en- almost generally throughout the west
have had good effect upon all late
planted corn. Pastures, too, have ma
terially revived and now give promise of
Il fair amount of feed for fall use. In
Illinois the rains came too late to help
early corn, and only that growing on
bottoms or very late planted has been
benefited. Fruit prospects are very bad
indeed with the exception of grapes,
which promise an unusually good yield.
In Wisconsin there has been an abund-
ance of rain, but frost is feared, as in
many parts of the state the weather has
been much too cool for this time of year.
Apples are poor crop, grapes good;
pastures are in very fair condition.
Indiana has suffered from drouth, but
rains have recently improved the pas
lures; also potatoes in some places.
Fruit is almost total failure. Fruit in
Michigan, while not good, is much bet
ter than in Indiana. In Ohio fall plow.
ing is now being accomplished as fast as
possible. Pastures are again quite
green. Fruit is less than half crop.
Missouri makes good report on fruit
compared with the other states already
named. Apples are half crop, berries
have yielded we'll, and grapes about
average. In Iowa chinch bugs have
done much damage in some counties
throughout the state. Apples are very
scarce, and grapes are only fair. In
Minnesota frost has done some damage
to corn and potatoes in Polk. Hennepin
and Stevens counties, and fruit pros
poets are very poor. Nebraska made
very bad report owing to drouth. Thresh-
ing returns from our correspondents
summarized, make yield of spring
wheat in seventeen Minnesota counties
II bushels to the acre; in Iowa liz
bushels per acre in thirty-two counties,
and in Nebraska 1215 bushels per acre
in l6 counties. From the reports of
correspondents in different states the
following summary as to the condi-
tion of corn and potatoes as compared
with the average, has been compiled:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
Lumber Firm Fails.

OSHKOSH, Sept. 3.-The firm of Hoxie
& Miller, one of the most extensive lum-
ber firms IN Wisconsin, doing business
in Amigo and other locations, failed to-
day. The failure was precipitated by an
attachment for $1,000 in favor of the
National Bank of Oshkosh. The assets
are said to be $500, 1000; liabilities about
$5ls, ,0O0 A meeting of the creditors
will be held shortly in this city. The
failure may effect others and causes
widespread interest in northern Wiscon-
sin. .l.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
Gasoline Accident.

ST.. PAUL, Sept. IA terrible accident
caused by the explosion of gasoline
stove at No. 1928 Harrison avenue this
morning may cause the disfguring of
several members of the fire department
and to one it may prove fatal. The un-
fortunate ones are Henry Cook, second
assistant chief; John Conroy, captain of
No. 3; Ed. L. Hynes, lieutenant of No.
81 and William Macarthur, truckman Of
No. l. Hynes is stated to be in a most
precarious condition, he being burnt
around the upper part of the body and
head. The force Of the explosion was
indeed terrific. The roof was blown
several feet skyward and the sides of the
house were parted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
Selling Just the Same.

ST.. PAUL, Sept. Fargo special to
the Pioneer Press: Iniunctions have
been served upon nearly all original
sale Of liquors. only % 'es one i has sc Closed si
doors and in that Case the injunction was
also served upon the owner Of the build
ing to prohibit him from allowing the
structure to be thus used. The other sa-
looms are said to be selling just the same
as before. i}si ,;f