davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08

HE. Fargo Sun, although professedly
democratic, is certain of but one thing
in the future and that is that 3the
people, the laboring and producing
masses will never again intrust their
interests to the democrats." It would,
indeed, be q calamity.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08

SENATOR HAasBRoUs#'s bill permit.
ting the Rock Island and Fort Totem
military reservation to be used as a pub
lie park has been reported favorably
with an amendment that the military res
~ervation be set aside for Indian school
purposes and placed under charge Of
the secretary of the interior.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08

JUDGE GoaolN insists on giving
Chicago just what she cried 80 Justify
Tor during the earlier period of the
worlds fair-an open Sunday fair
and still the C~hioagons are not happy.
Denouncing everybody and every
thing leaning in the direction of Sun.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08

Thu. Pembina county commissioners
decidedto send good display Of this
years. products to- Manager Dlckey at
the Worlds FAN; and each commissioner
will send in samples from his district to
Penabina to be forwarded to Chicago.
All other counties in the state should
do. likewise.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08

that hoary and unique Dakota
poker story has come around and got
into the columns OF tho Minneapolis
Tribune again. This being the fourth
or fifth time it has been published the
Tribune ought to get it copyrighted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08

In anticipation of a vigorous appllce'
ton Of the incendiary's torch o o "after
the fair is over" it is said the insurance
companies are cancelling nearly all risks
near the Worlds Fair grounds.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08

AND now Editor Quinn of the Butte
Miner is mad. Senator Tom Power re-
fused to sign the petition to the gov
ernor of Montana for an extra session of
the legislature and he is called a traitor
to silver and the state Of Montana and
will be left out Of the calculations of the
silver men in the senate h%enceforth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08

HE Interstate grain palace at Aber'
deem opens on the 18th inst, and con-
tinues until the 23rd inst. The event
promises to be of as much interest to
North Dakota as to South Dakota, ana
is just what it's name indicates 'inter'
state" in it's nature.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08

day opening at the beginning the Chi.
cago press now takes the other tack
and thinks it simply outrageous that
the fair should be kept open by order Of
the court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08

The Fargo Forum has it that Senator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-30
THE HAWAIIAN MIDDLE,
stevens Makes Reply to Commissioners
BIount's Report.


AUGUSTA, ME-, November 2s.-Mr.
Stevens. the former United States MINIS
TER 10 Hawaii. has made public state
ment In reply 10 the report OF commis-
sioner Blount. Mr.. Stevens, among other
things, says:
"a deep sense Of obligation to my coun-
try and an American duty to defend an
insulted. threatened, and struggling Amer
lean colony, planted as % righ,te,oYsly ana ana
pilgrim Fathers established themselves
on ylymouth Rock, demand that l shaii
make an answer 10 the ASTOUNDING mis-
representations and untrutns ol 1v.i,s ssnrs
nffairs n copy OF which first obtained.
with difficulty, Saturday evening. Novem-
Der 18th. 1,..... .na
Js,o,,nf extremely un-American In It's form
and spirit, but Il Is also In direct oppo-
sificn TO the civiiizing and christianlzinig
Influences on the Hawaiian ISLANDS. wn'le
IL IL playing into British hands, IN direcl
nennos)tlon 10 the efforts OF the American
Gnvernment for more than sixty years,
ia All or which period there has peen
uniform continuous and patriotic Ameri-
enI ~ may may also make a preliminary remark
,sagafdinr the repeatedly opinion
~ those who have assailed my. omclai
ssss4 hc.s4Sn 81 II bv the Accomplished and thor.
nuei,iy American statesman who occupied
me me Department. OF State most of sne
period q Presan,sah, Ps,east aIb - sax tbat this sx
ssssr.'ss.d = surrise IL utterly Without f9unda-
lion What now state on TINS PONY ~ ~
sores with what ex-secreiary tracy e,sa, mn
ss sssssssS tSSsry D saa aa' sSs Esfa Ss ns @
InoIsiI q IesiI,s,ai ~ Suly, as followed by myself
sS|fsnini; W ni;tSSSIen end of ~ Senate cop'H''s-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-30
A FINANCIAL STUDY.
The Success of the Commercial Building
and Loan Association.

The eight per cent stock OF the Com
merciaI Builiing and Loan Association
OF this city Is now recognized by imam
cers as one Of the most solid and ad-
visable investments OF the day. The sue
cess of this association has been little
short OF marvellous. IL virtually COM
menced business on the eve OF the recent
monetary depression, but despite OF that
fact has made money for Its stockholders
right along No stronger attestation OF
its absolute safety and Its sagacious busi-
ness management could be adduced. The
methods of operation OF the association
IN secu ing its stockholders. and turning
over its funds SO as to carry out the
objects of building associatIon-enabling
those OF moderate means to own their
own homes and at the same time make
the largest profit for the stock, without
taking hazardous risks--are based on care
full study of the systems OF all other
banking and loan Institutions. Expcri-
ence IL the basis on which the associa-
ton Is built and into IL have been incor-
porated the tested good features OF all
other similar associations. The author-
lied capital OF the association, which has
numerous fiourishing agencies, Is $l,VC,OOV.
and the expenses Of operating are kepf
down to the minimum. An additional evi-
dence of the solidity OF the association
Is found In the names OF, the officers
which are as follows; A. Oppenhimer.
president; John ". Montague. vice-presi-
dent: l.. T.. Routt, secretary and, trea-
surer: W. p. DeSaussure, general counsel.
Board OF Directors: Colonel A. 8. Buford,
ex-president Richmond and Danville rail-
road: John III. Montague. president Mer-
chants and Planters Savings Bank:
Lewis H. Blair president United Banking
and Building Company. OF Stephen Putney
& Co., wholesale shoes, and Harvey, Blair
& Co, wholesale grocers; III. l.. Denoon.
of Denoon. Tupper & Co.. real estate and
loans; A. Oppenhimcr. retired merchant
and capitalist.
The office ls at 500 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-30
MEETING OE 7. 2. A. MEN.
They Arrange for the Opening of Their
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Business.

A meeting OF Virginia Division. Travel
lers Protective Association OF America,
was held last night at the new head
quarters, rooms 30 and 81, Chamber OF
Commerce building President r. s. Chris
tlan in the chair, John b. Cupeper. act
ing secretary. A large number of the
active and prominent members were pres
ent.
The president stated that he desired the
support and assistance of the members
in keeping the division In the front rank.
that there were eighty-five members In
the division. and new applications coming
in daily. On motion OF Mr.. VI. T.. Mar
cuse, the secretary was requested TO send
out half dozen blank applications and
circular-letter TO each member, urging
them 10 try for the prize for the greatest
number OF Applications for membership
In the National Association.
on motion OF Mr. c. w Saunders, IL
was decided TO appropriate $50 for the
purpose Of opening the new headquarters
In formal manner on Tuesday, Decem-
Der 18th, Mr. Joseph Walerstein guar
anteeing $50 In addition TO this through
the National Association.
The following committee was appointed
to make all necessary arrangements Tor
the opening OF the headquarters: X. -
Christian, chalrman Joseph Wallerstein
John b. Culpeper G. w. Saunders, and
on motion Of Mr.. Wallerstein, the chair
man of the Press Committee was M
structed 10 see what arrangements could
be made for keeping the Virginia Divis-
ion OF the association before the public,
as II IL done In other cities, through the
newspapers. -.
promptly at $50 o'clock =. NJ. on the
first and third Tuesday nights In each
month.
case was reported at this meeting
where a member OF the National Asso-
c.ation who was injured on November
&. 1892 in jumping from train, was paiu
sos a week for fifty-two weeks, making
total Of 81, 800 indemnity.
The Travellers Protective Association
represents the best travelling talent OUT
OF Richmond, and with the facilities ana
comforts offered In the new ana nand,
somely-furnished headquarters. ,ney reel
proud OF their profession. and VIII make
every effort to maintain the stanhing anu
Integrity of the Virginia DIVISION OF the
National Association. ~.
The next annual convention OF tne Nas
tional Travellers Protective Association OF
America will be held at Portland. ore,
next June, and the sum OF Sn,Wo mas pesn
appropriated to give the Knights OF tne
C.rip'' a hearty welcome at the queen
citv of the Pacific coast, when inciuuss
a frip 10 Garfield Beach, salt Lake Sity.
the canyons Of Idaho. and steampohe
EXCURSION on the beautiful Columbia river.
Tile mseting adjourned to assemble
again next Wednesday night. Decemoer
9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-30

tee on Foreign Relations in the. critical
Hawaiian days OF January and February
last, were exactly on the lines inaiksn
Secretary Bayard in his dispatch 10 Min
ister Merrill July II. 1SS7.','
With this introduction stevens describes
Blount as neophyte In diplomacy. srs w,r
but little knowledge Of the worlds ahairs
outside OF his own country, sent on =
very peculiar errand, amid currents ann
quicksands entirely unknown TO him. ana
as partly the victim OF circumstance,
having been caught In the meshes ana no
cunning advisers OF the fallen ldliiuo-
kalani and by the shrewd, sharp. long
experienced British diplomatic agent;
whose aims and hopes Blount has server
so well. and without the leas, susp,siun :
even more than he was helping tne ma
wailan Monarchists and the justly oe-
throned Queen. -,
Stevens says Blount on his arrival took
up hts quarters among pronounced Roy,
aiIsts and British partisans. and repelied
with discourtesy all attentions onereu
him by Stevens himself and by members
OF the American colony. and ne anus.
How much Of his singular course Ia
these regards was due 70 want OF khow'- W.
edge. and how much to his already ma
tured purpose TO make out case against
the United States Minister, the naval com
mander and the Provisional government
the American public must ludke.
Stevens says the charges. impiicatlohs. =.
and Insinuations Of Commissioner .Blount
against President Dole, Minister THURS
ton. and the other chief men or the FRO,
yIsional Government are as baseless ana
unjust as those against himself ana
CAPTAIN WiItse, and he then becomes
specific. quotes in detail nearly every
statement in Blornts report, ana as
putes them all c..,o,,.
such of Blounts statement as stevens
does not in this manner contradlct ne ne
explains and gives coloring wnoily
different from that in which they appear
In Blount's report, and he presents what .a,
snreckels Neumann. and Blount were
then. as now, rowing the same boat, anu anu
closely linked in the conspiracy TO damage
the action OF Harrison administratioI,
and OF the Senate CommSeee on tofeish
Affairs on the question Of annexation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-30
THE NEW TARIFF sILL.
WIN Hardly Affect Fsrulissrs or ths nfin'rg
OF Pyrites.

Il think the new tariT bill Is gced
one" said Mr.. 8. W. Tavers. secreteFy
and treasurer Of the Richmond Cheoatc1k
Works. and large dealer In fertiliBcfus
yesterday. discussing the measure tnet
has Just been prepared by the Democfatlc
members OF the Ways and Means Comn1!y-
tee of Congress. Yes, am pleased VIZ
doubtless has its impcrfeetions, az tho
chairman, Mr.. Wilson. very truly s90s
but am satisfied that II Is 9 great mn
provement on the present tartn Law.
the fertIl.ser err ie % business. @ a. there has never
remember. The Mckinley bill put 9. tag
on sulphuric acid, but there r. 50 little s.c &c
does not amount TO anything with as"
PYRITES AND IRON-ORE.
Mr. s. ID. Crenshaw. secretary OF the
Sulphur Mines Company. and member
OF the firm of $. d. Crenshaw a Co., be-
ing. asked his views ON the tarin biil.
"The new proposed tariff bin will not
affect our pyrtes mining directly, be-
cause the Mckinley bill had already taken
OF the protection which pyri,es ma, had pre-
ex-senator Malone, who very properly ar
gued that ores and minerals were aimosc
the only thing from which virginia De-
rived any benefit by tariff duties. Indi-
affecting the value of the iron-ore that
they have left after burning the sulphur
out of the iron pyrites. Nothing appears
to me more foolish than for Vir9tnia nnu
the States generally who have plenty OF
irbn-ore left to be willing to have iron-ore
put on the free list and an enormous
tariff left on pig-iron. Some years age
was on a visit TO the Johnstown tPe0n.l
region, and asked prominent iron.fur-
mace superintendent where ne got his IRON
ore from. Pointing TO the hills around, ne
said: We used TO get Il all from those
hills, but we have used up most AL of u
and now we have to get from anyWnere
that we can-from the Lakes to Africa
This appears to me to cover the groono.
so that Virginia and the other states
who have plenty Of iron-ore left ought TO
fight putting II on the free list 50 that
those States who have used up their iron
ore during the period that they had pro-
lection on Il should now bring II I'm
free to compete with US, when we In the
South are only practically beginning to
use ours.
considering the tariff as q whole, while
personally am inclined in the direction
of free trade. feel out and out opposed
TO the policy which has been pursued for
years past of putting almost everything
that the South has to sell on the FREQ
list and "A good duty on most articles that
she has to buy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-30

money, and got 500 from her before the
marriage took place. The fellow took his
third wife 20 Richmond and showed her a
hotei In course OF erection which he had
the contract 10 furnish. She believed him
and cabicd To her financial agents 20 shin
her 5000 which. however. did not arrive
until to-day.
While the bigamist was enjoying him
self on his third wife's money, his second
wife, whom he had married at Camden.
n, J., and had deserted with her 10
months'-old infant. succeeded In locating
him and causing his arrest. lie was
brought here by Detective Mccarthy. ana
In the Court OF General Sessions this
afternoon pleaded not guilty 10 the indict-
ment charging him with blgamy, and was
held for trial
1t is stated that Frazer deserted his first
wife at Belfast ireland, and that he in
tended running away from his third wife,
expecting TO make another successful con-
Cal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-30
THE cosTIN.PosT NUPTIALs.
brilliant Wedding of a yirginian to Baiti-
more BeiIe--A Social Event


Special telegram TO the Dispatch)
BALTIMORE. MD, November 29.-one
OF the most brilliant weddings OF the
season took place this evening at $50
O'Clock. when Mr.. William Francis Costn.
OF Northampton county, Va, was mar
rled to Miss Elizabeth Post. daughter of
Mr. Richard h. Post of this city. The
ceremony took place at Grace Protestant
Episcopal church. and made an impress
SiVe sight in the twilight, as the society
OF the city turned out en- masse. The
Rev. Dr. Arthur Chiffon Powell tied the
nuptial knot. The church was elaborately
decorated with chrysantnemums, potted
plants, roses and smilax. The bride was
given away by her father. Entering the
church on his arm, they We're preceded
by eight usheTs. who wore evening dress
and carried high silk hats Next was
sister. Miss Martha G. Post. who wore
French muslin over white silk, carrying
large basket OF the prevailing flowers
The groom was attended by his best
man. MIR. James II. B. Whiteridge, Of
Baltimore. The bride wore Il gown of
white satin, with Duchesse lace and pearl
trimmings. a veil. and orange blossoms
In her hands was bouquet of lilies Of
the valley.
The bridesmaids were Misses Margaret
III. Post. Alice Preston. Maud Tarleton
Evelyn Early. all of Baltimore. The first
two wore dresses of French muslin with
lace insertion over hght-blue silk. and the
last two In gowns Of the same fabric
with lace insertion over pink silk. They
wore belts to match their gowns and
wells. which were dropped from coronets
on .aeir heads.
The ushers were Richard II. Chamber
layne of Norfolk; Robert II. Taylor Jr.
of Norfolk; Harry d. Kensett, Of Vir-
ginla; DR.. William p. Howell. of Phila-
delphia: Louis H. Hosmer, of Washing
ton. and 4. II. S. Post, Eugene Post
and Robert l.. Preston. all OF Baltimore
After the ceremony a reception took
place at the home OF the brides parents.
Among the Virginians who witnessed
the ceremony were Mrs Thomas Kensett
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese, Thomas +. Lindley
II. i. Williams. +. l.. Ailsworth. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dunno.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-30
coRN-sHUcKlNc INTERRUPTED.
Campbell shoots the Quick Brothers, After
BeIng Thrashed by Them.

Correspondence of the Dispatch)
LIVINGSTON. VA, November "a
corn-shucking near Slaughter's, this coun-
ty. was interrupted in very inopportune
manner few nights ago by quarrel
between Marshall Campbell and two
brothers. Sidney and Charlie Quick, all
OF whom live in the nelghborhood OF
Slaughter's. 1t seems that the Messrs.
Quick gave Campbell u thrashing, and as
the latter proceeded towards his house
near by the two Quicks intercepted him
and made towards him with knives
Campbell informed them that he couldn't
stand that, and drawing a pistol fired
twice. shooting Sidney in the back and
Charlie in the arm. 1t appears that he
had the weapon about him during the
entire fracas, and the astonishing part OF
the affair is that he allowed himself TO
be maltreated without using IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-30
ofInterest to Athletes.

ra,,es Robinson, the athletic trainer at
p,aara,on College. PRINCETON. n. j., says:
II have found II imperative 70 nave
.,,s and simple remedies on hand In
sur - c.ta burises, strains. sprains.
Se,Ss S.,ISs rheumatism, etc. Shortly after
eos,s eo.a,,ng upon my profession ] discovered
ents'ins sr,eay in Ailcocks Porous
susn p,ea,ers : i tried other plasters. but
found a them too harsh and irritasins:
Allcocks Porous Pias.e,s .p s'ss s,rsnnshs @u,Vss
sning newer is remarkabies In cases OF
,s@ weak " back put two piasters on she
,,i', yo,, WIN m be capable OF quite severe exer-
clsc. In Sprint" and distance Iasss
and juraping. the muscles or 'T"asns So ses. -
the legs and feet sometimes wsahsa
This can Invariably be relieved fy cui-
ting the p,zster n narrow strlps' "a. :
as to eiye free motion, eno spp'ytns
on muscles affected,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-30
Property Transfers.

Richmond: George E Fisher to Rich
mond Railway and Electric Company,
lG9 feet on = street southwest corner
Twenty ninth, $50 feet on south side Q
street extending from Twenty-ninth TO
Thirtieth, and 20 l-2 feet on east side
Twenty ninth street near L, 81.
Henrlco: Jennie l.. Blairs trustee 10
Catherine " CHM, IS feet on north side
Winder street near Carter, ESQ: Jennie l..
Blair's trustee TO Ida v. Blakey. IL feet
on north side Winder street near Carter.
minion Building and Loan Association, 20
feet on south side Ashland street between
Washington and Carter. 500; Amelia and
w. T. Holdsworth TO Allen G.. Collins. 25
feet on north side Broad street between
Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth. 1900; Charles
L. SteePs trustee 20 Richmond Perpetual
Building, Loan and Trust Company,
40 7-12 feet on Grove street southwest
corner Park Sl1500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-30
Greenviiie's Comfortable Balance.
,/,..,..,.,o,,daDcs of the Dispatch) }

p,N,pORIA VA. November 29.-The
Poard Of Supervisors adjourned thar ses-
sion on Yesterday. after completing the
settlement with the Treasurer Tor
,hc year 1872 This settlement
bas 6een deferred from time TO
time since July last, on account OF the
stringency OF the times; The settiemehnt ,h
co,ntv One OF the most responsible Sc
cgTities on the bond OF the Treasurer has
died. and the board has REQUESTED 'hf
Ssa,.n that MIR. bolton will make no at
tempt to give the new bond. and VIII
Reign his office court day. next Monday.
Mr.. Bolton has made good o'icer'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-30
The Musicale Last Night.

A large and cultured audience attended
the Mozart Musicale last night. The pro-
grarnme was one OF the most delightful
orchestra was one Of the most enjoyable
fes lures. Miss Bertha Lucas. the violin-
ist was graceful In execution and perfect
in tone, and receivsi warm appieuse.
The soprano, Miss Bertha Lincoln. sang
with much expression and sweetness. She
hrs rich. clear voice and possesses a
rare distinctness In enunciatlon. Mrs.
Margaret Nolan Martin, the contralto OF
the occasion. lacks feeling In her singing.
IN The selections rendered by her last
night her voice was soft and musical but
there was an absence of emphasis or life
In the songs. Mr.. Samuel @. Young. as
rhe baritone. was deep, resonant and de-
iirhtftl' He was roundly applauded
Whenever he appeared on the stage. Mr..
.Jacob Relnhardf was the accompanist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-30
FOLLOWING PAYDAY.
-Four Murders and Three Arrays That viii
Result Fatally.

WELSH. w VA. November 3.-Fol-
lowing payday at nine OF the largest
mines on the Norfolk and Western rail-
road. four murders and three ARRAYS
which will result fatally have occurred.
At Burke a negro was shot by Hunga-
rian, and A. s. Waldron was fatally stab
bed by Jack Abbott In quarrel over
store bill a negro left keystone. carry
Ing a keg of whlskey and new pair OF
shoes. His body was found in the woods
with two bulet-holes in the head. In a
fight at Kimball. Hiram Deck twhite) and
Jim Burns (colored) shot each other to
death. At Davis Station the body OF
Hulda Mitchell. n respectable white wo-
man. was found in the woods, and Deer
ing. French barber has been arrested.
charged with the murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-30
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
M. spulier Said to Have Formed a Cabinet
Its Composition.

PARIS. November 2s.-At midnight II
was rumored'that NJ. Spuller had iorinea
this Cabinet: Premier and Foreign AZ
fairs. Eugene spuller; Interior. DAVID
Raynai: Instruction. Raymond Poincarre'
Finance. Auguste Burdeau: Public WORKS
Jean Louis Barthou; Commerce, eugene
Etenn; Agriculture. James de ker1egu:
Marine. Admiral Gervais; War. Genersl
Ferron; Colonies. Theophile Delcas; JUS
tioe. a senator, name unknown.
East night the Soir commended NJ. spui-
Ter for his courage in undertaking 10
form a Cabinet Unlike others said
the writer, he did not invoke empty rea-
song to escape responsibility. IL he sue
ceeds IN forming a Cabinet his programme
will differ little from NJ. Dupuys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-30

ing-quarters In readiness for him. as Cor
bett and his party are 20 leave the city
for Florida on Sunday or Monday. Cor
beft VIII not go directly to Jacksonville,
al he has arranged to give sparfing exhi-
bitions IN some half-dozeu southern cities
Jacksonville before the middle OF Decem-
ber. IL Is the opinion OF Delaney that
there will be no Interference whatever
with the contest. and on the night OF he
battle he will have Corbett In the pink OF
condition.