davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-12

tribution was M of the largest turned
Ia and was highly appreciated by the
committee. Mrs. M. }. Bagley, in be-
half Of the W. G. T. U. presented to the
committee two boxes OF clothing re-
ceived from parties at Macon, ILL.,, which
was also received with expressions OF
gratitude. The report OF Mrs. Bing
ham from the sewing committee shows
that the ladies are doing Q vast amount
OF sewing as we'll as contributing these
days and as ia usually the case with the
women In such emergencies, they are the
mainstay OF the organization. Appoint
ments OF special committees were also
made TO investigate and report upon
special cases.
Malcolm McKinnon, whom many OF
our citizens will remember as having
visited his brother, Dan McKinnon, in
this city last year, has located at Cape
Town, South Africa. Mr. McKinnon
sends a copy of the Johannesburg, South
Africa, Star which gives q good index OF
what is ~transpiring in that city and the
country. The Star is printed in bright
pink paper and shows q liberal advertis-
ing patronage. Discussing the Ameri-
can state elections, the Star regrets the
republican victories and expresses fear
that the wicked Mckinley bill" will
again come to the front to the detriment
Of European interests. The Star indi-
Gates a boom condition OF things in
sports. recording extensive horse-racing
events, f~oot-raciDg, pugilism, bicycling,
boat-racing, billiard tournaments, swim
ming contests, tennis, theatricals, golf,
etc. The churches are represented by
the Presbyterian, Congregationalist and
Baptist, besides native churches, and ga
successful concert for the Catholic
cause" il reported; a column is given to
Temperance notes supplied by the W..
g. T.U.;" Masonic lodge meetings are
announced, and considerable space is
given to reports Of the work OF charita-
bic associations. Labor in the mines
and elsewhere is performed principally
by Kafflrs with white men as oyerseers.
Mr.. McKinnon writes that he met two
men from Eeadwood, s. d., who are EN-
ployed as bosses in mines. He mentions
one mine where 1900 Kaffirs, are en-
ployed under the supervision of twenty
white. men. The mines are prosperous
and wages good, but it is almost inpos-
sible FOR white men to work alongside of
the Kafirs,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-12
I.eeaa rame Tanae.

Leeaa Tame TaMae.
) chicago. Milwaukee ID &c. Paul. Railway, which
COX effect, sunday. May ~, 1894
TnAaNe GOENG EAST.
Passenger, No. q, d9pnFen li;0B Q. V.
Freight, No. 81, departs $50 =. n
Freight, No.. "A, depaYts 800 p. M.
TRAINS aOFRG wH@Ts
Mixed, No, 07, departs 4: 10 p. ~
TRAINS PROm TaR EAST.
Passenger NE. 3, arrives 80 y. m.
Freight, No. "a, arrives Asb0 =. =.
Freight, No. ob, strives bsB p a.
TRArNs rn0M TmM WEST.
Freight. MO. SO, arrives I0.Ab D. n.
All Che above trains carry passengers; bat
ireights only when pAsssngefs sre provided with
lckete.
passenger trains going east make connection
at Eran for al points south, and passenger train
MADaAOM a BR1eToL LINE.
Passenger goinR north. departs S:60p. m.
Passenger from north arrives. 1850 q. m.
JNo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-12
Advertised Letters

Advertised Letters
List OF letters remaining uncalled TOR
in the postofice In Madison, December
10. 1894:
Groger, Cyrus Keller, Franz
Rowland, Frank :.
Persons calling for the above, please
say advertised" After fifteen days
they will be- sent to the dead letter Office.
sssr WIN. ToBIN, P. NJ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-12

We have just received o full line OF
fancy chinaware, just the thing for
Xmas presents. Call and examine.
MoFFIT & CLINE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-12

Fresh milch COW for sale. o. S. Mer-
ager, Wentworth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-12

Hooking Valley coal $3.50 per ton.
HUBBELL Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-12

The best quality of baled hay at the
Farmers warehouse, $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-12

Notice our cut prices on water sets,
and many other ARTICLES 10 the dish line.
MoFFTT q CLINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04

One Of the marvelou. circumstances az
the affair ,s tue escape Of SO many cattle
and horses Many were absolutely un-
eeathed though po one can tell how they
escaped the ordeal Of fire Others were
pitiiully burned and steps are tardily
being taken to put them out Of their mis-.
cry This morning the carcasses Of the
dead animals were buried
In the afternoon a strong breeze swept
up from the south and soon the flames
which had been quenched to smoulderlng
by showers were again famed to a blaze,
and hundred columns of smoke began
to ascend from the woods The Ere will
not be out for many DAYS, but there is no
danger, as the underbrush is burned out
clean, and there is no possibility Of II
spreading The intensity and insatiabil.
ity OF the fire can be seen from the fact
that the corduroy fills, where the logs
were buried under several feet Of earth,
are entirely eaten out the FIRE eating ns
way through under the entire width Of the
road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04

THE cry Of the workers against reduc-
tion Of wages is heard in all parts Of the
land. 1t is painful, but exactly what
they should have expected. No other pre-.
diction was ever more frightfully verified
than that of Republicans who foretold a
general fall Of wages as a necessary con-
sequence of Democratic victory in 1892
They predicted too, that much Of the
fall would come, as it has come, before
the actual change OF tariff which the
Democrats proposed In deciding whether
they would attempt at all to produce
goods to be sold months later possibly in
competition with foreign goods admitted
at lower duties, manufacturers everv-
where were compelled to curtail produc-
tion unless they could reduce the cost Of
labor and of goods. The anxiety Of labor
in all departments is now to know how
far the reduction must go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04
HAY FEVER.
The MAlady Almost Exclusively Confined
to the Educated Glasses.

The Malady Almost Exclusively Confined
to the Educated Glasses.
1t Is q curious circumstance that hay
fever should he almost exclusively confined
to the educated clHsses, but so It is As
an American writer humorously remarks:
The complaint is not met with In the
plebs, the commune vulgus, hoi polloi, but
Is patrician and aristocratic, and occurs
mainly among those high in rank and So
cial position and eminent for mental and
literary attainments. William " of Eng
land, an English duke, Southey, the poet
several learned divines, lawyers, medical
men and their wives, ex-mayors, bank
ers and ladies' of fashion are among the
select few on whom 1t bestowed its favor ."
Farmers who are of necessity constant
ly exposed to the influence of pollen, rare
ly suffer from it. 1t Is difficult to ac.
count for this immunity. By some it has
been supposed that 1t is owing to the alb
sence of the prodisposition which mental
culture induces, while others think that
they are rendered insusceptible to the ac-
tion of grasses by their constant exposure
TO its influence. However that may be,
there Is no doubt that an attack of hay
asthma is great trial Of faith and pa
tionco, religion and philosophy, and enough
at times, as some one once said, ITO make
a man curse his mother and turn Turk, 4"
If that be the ultima thule of human tur-
pitude.
The great Daniel Webster secluded
himself every autumn at Marshfleld to get
through his season of trial, with what pa
thence he could muster, and the distin-
guished Henry Ward Beecher annually
vacated his pulpit for season from the
same cause, and certainly If ever preach
er had good excuse for doing so It was
he. Preaching even such as his would
fail in its effects if interrupted at inter
walls by succession of sonorous snoezes,
paroXysms of cough, and asthmatic utter.
anco, and n persistent aspersiOn of eyes
and nostrils. 1t would seem probable
that the condition of the nervous system
engenderod by mental training is especial
ly favorable to the development of hay
asthma.
The man who could bear with euua-
nimity the annoyances of hay fever would
rival the fOrtitude of Guatemozin himself,
who, when stretched upon live Goals by
his brutal conquerors, rebuked the com
plainings of his fellow sufferer by gently
reminding him that he, too, was not up
on bed Of roses. p" The first attack often
begins in childhood and rarely occurs late
in life, The complaint appears TO be more
frequent in men than in women, and there
is reason to believe that the susceptibility
to this troublesome affection runs in fam
ilies. 1t is probably more common in this
than any other ountry.-Family Physi-
clan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04

TLLNfAN and the State dispensaries have
swept the Democratic primaries in South
Carolina, the result of which will be the
retirement of Senator Butler to the cool
shades Of private life. Mr. Butler appears
60 have gone into the contest with the alb
surd notion that cleanly, honorable, dig.
nified campaign would win in South Car
oljna against the combined forces of Till.
manism, State groggeries and bulldozing.
The folly Of that notion is best shown by
che fact that it defeated the man who en-.
Jertained it,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04

MowBRAY, the English Anarchist who
came over few weeks ago to play havoc
with American institutions, has taken up
"a collection TO pay his passage and gone
back to the Old country. His mission of
revolution and humiliation has ended in
dismal failure. He came to this country
expecting TO find the inhabitants restless,
blood. thirsty and eager for some one to
lead them in an irresistible uprising
against law and order instead Of that he
discovered them enjoying what seemed to
him q vulgar degree Of domestic peace,
prosperity and civil liberty. In a word,
Mowbray was disappointed and disgusted
with us and shook the American dust
from his feet just as soon as the folks
Clipped in enough Of their sordid coin to
buy him a steerage ticket for Liverpool.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04
SAD sIGHrs AT sANDsroNE.
Bodies Of the Victims Lau Rotting 4
tho Hot Sun,

Bodies Of the Victims Lau Rotting n
tho Hot Sun.
SANDSTONE, MIMI, Sept. 4-Au that
remains of what was once the prosperous
village of Sandstone is small shack used
by the Sandstone company for an office
and this would have met the fate Of the
other buildings but for the fact that it
was located near the quarry and was
missed by the flames. Crowded into this
building were 200 people who had lost their
homes and everything they possessed ex.
cept the clothing which they wore A re.
lief committee from Duluth arrived yes
terday with provisions to look after the
destitute people.
After passing the Eastern Minnesota
tracks and just before coming to the
glowing Goals and ashes that marked the
city Of Sandstone several bodies were
seen, he victims apparently having been
overtaken by the flames as they were fee.
ing to safety
The party had to cross from Miller's
Station, on the St. Paul and Duluth, to
Sandstone, six miles distant. Sixty bodies
Were found in the little town scattered
about everywhere No attempt had been
made TO bury them, and they were rotting
In the hot sun
On reaching the quarry below the town,
where the people who were saved were
waiting for them they were given provi.
sions, and those who were uniuiur were
sent forward to the relief train, about four
or five miles away Those who were
burned and a number Of children were
left in the office building until another re-
lief train arrived when they too, were
taken to Duluth
r. All those saved at Sandstone were lin
the river while the cyclone Of flames
passed and only managed tc escape by
wsdiug in the water az far az possibls
and then throwing water over each othsris
heads The coming of the flames sounded
Ike thunder and With such rspicitF did
tbeJ teue that peopls whe fingered tosavs
property or neglected 50 seek safety In th {,
ItSer perished IN the flames A. far az
could be learned between fCf,y aad du7
bodies were scattered atcur The street.
turued 10 a crisp The Telief commttts.
bsd paid but little attention to bodies. a,
the living required immediate attention
The relief train took back about 23s
persons TO Duluth tor aid
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04

Ships at sea formerly were in great dan
ger during gthunderstorms and much dam
age to property and great loss Of life are
recorded in shipping accounts. Within
half a century of time there were in the
British navy alone nearly 300 instances of
vessels being struck by lightning, involv-
ing loss Of almost $1,000, 900 worth Of
property and hundreds of lives. Modern
science has, however, entirely removed the
probabilities of disaster by arranging CON
ductors from the highest points on the
masts down through suitable passages
into the sea, where the water dissipatcs it,
So certain are the results when these CON
ductors ure properly arranged that the Of
hcers go about their duties with very lit
tie apprehension even in severe electrical
storms In a somewhat similar manner
the Washington monument is protected
from lightning, 20 which, by reason Of its
great height and exposed situation, IL is
peculiarly liable A metal cap covers the
apex of the obelisk, and from this there
are conducting rods to point below wa
ter level There are occasional storms
when the electrical display around tho top
of the monument is most interesting, but
aside from a very slight crack in one Of
the capstones no harm has been DONE
New York Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04

Terrible EHperisnoe Of = Train Crew o.
the Great Northern.

Terrible EHpsrlsnos Of = Train Crew OF
the Great Northern.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. 4-The FRS
eye witnesses OF the great forest fire h
reach st. Cloud from the scene Of the 6r
were the trainmen Of No. &C. which wa,
dttched one and half miles the other sid,
OF Pokegama. The crew consisted Of Con
ductor E. +. Barr, Engineer Will VoReI
Fireman Joe Sacher and Brakemen JohI
Delaney and Michael Whalen and Johr
Vsndersluis, the Great Northern express
messenger. Mr. Vandersluis thus tell
the story OF their awful experiences
I'VE left Hinckley at the usual tint
Saturday afternoon. IL was smoky anC
the air was hot and oppressive A ter
Fible wind was blowing, as hot as from
furnace We had not gone far when thu
smoke began to be so thick that 1t wa.
perfectly dark Our train consisted of az
engine, baggage car and coach
LAS we plunged through the darkness
smoke and flame, and rushed over this
small bridges and wooden culverts We
could feel them give under the weight oi
the train. The ties, bridges, fences and
the trees above our heads were burning.
when within mile and a half OF
Pokegama our train went into the ditch
but we all escaped and laid down on OUT
faces to keep from smothering Bot Il
continued to grow worse. Finally we
managed to reach a small creek, and we
threw the water over ourselves and put
out the fire which caught under the bag.
gage car Over our heads the flames were
leaping clear across the tracks Il was
terrible-awful. No Que Gao describe our
awful experience.
AT one time we thought we could not
stand it longer and said good-6y to each
other The fire came with the fury of a
cyclone, and uust have Travelled sixty
miles an hour.
"At o'clock two Of us walked to Poke.
gama, thinking we could get relief there
When we got there we found about half
the people in the river Their feet were
burned and blistered and their faces
scorched. Some of them were blinded.
We took them back to the train with us.
There were about twenty-four of them.
They did not know where their neighbors
were, We tore up our shirts and used the
cloth to cover up the burned and blistered
feet of the sufferers.
"At o'clock Sunday morning we left
the party and the train in charge of two
brakemen. | started for Hinckley. On
the way every tie in the track was burned
out, the ground was baked and we found
many bodies of those who had perished.
when we reached Hinckley we found
that the relief train from st. Paul over
the st. Paul and Duluth had reached
thsre, and everything that man could do
WIS beiug done for the injured and suffer-
ing. Everything but tht Great Northern
round house, he freight shed and water
tank was gone.
1--WE found all of Pine Citya hospital
Every house was thrown open for the
shelter Of the sufferers, The stories of
the terrible loss Of life in and about
Hiuckley are uot exagg Grated in the
least, and it Is hard telling where the fire,
sweeping along at sixty miles an hour,
has or will be stopped" "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04

AMONG the many errors of commission
committed by the first session Of the LID
Congress an important one of omission
should be brought before the people. No
more deplorable spectacle can possibly be
imagined than that of a merltorious oiti-
zen who is so far disabled as TO be iu-
capacitated from earning living for
himself because of such disability; and
when soldiers discharged honorably for
disability are the objects of sympathy, a
wise provision has been established in the
homes provided for their maintenance.
AT the present time, however, when
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04

even men I'm sound health cannot find em-
ployment, this class of our fellow.citizens
who are not already in the homes find
their doors closed for want of ofaccommoda-
tion, while others cannot even be ex-
amined because Of the failure Of the Con.
gress to make an appropriation for this
purpose. Surely the first session of the
LIlId Congress has assumed a grave re
sponsibility in this omission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04

SENDING Congress home with the brand
of treason on its face is performance for
which the Republican campaign man
ayers owe Mr.. Cleveland large and hand
somely engrossed vote Of thanks. Popular
admiration for the Presidents dramatic
achievement is modified only by the evil
dent fact that it was inspired by pique
rather than by patriotism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept 4--Rear Admiral
Henry Erben. commanding the European
squadron Will retire on account Of age on
Thursday next, and ou that day he will
haul down h!s flag from the cruiser Chi.
cago, now in kngll-h waters He will re.
turn home at his leisure and will MAXI
New York city his permanent residence
Acting Rear Admiral Krkland will sue.
coed him IN command OF the European
station
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04
Notice

Hereafter all political advertisements,
etc, MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. This
is imperative, as the management has ex
perimented long enough and finds that
collections for this kind of work are more
easily made at the time the contracts are
made than at any other time
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04
sj.IjiI.II.5!j,3IyIl!'g!I!1!I4!sl j.IjII.!j,3 Az!


Passenger trains leave Shenandoah
Penn Haven Junction, Msuch Chunk, Le'
Allentown, bethlehem, EAston And WeatherIy
| oU4, 13o, 9l0 M, l2.43, 257, 5,T p, m.
For New York and Philadelphia, o,94, 7,Ss,
s.l5 =. m, l2.4S, 2.57. For Quakake, Switch.
back, Gerhards and Hudsondale, 6.O4, 9.l5 a
M, and 2.57 p. m.
EoT Wilkes, Barre, White Haven. Pittston,
Elmlrs, e.O4, p15 a, M, 257, 527 p m.
| For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
the e West, w, g,l5 g. N, and 257 5S p M
Stroudsburg, GOA. M, 2.57p p m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, els m.
For Tunkhaunpck, 6,04, 9.l5a. M, 257, 52 o. m
For Ithaca and Gepevs 6O4, els q. m. 527
p, N
For Auburn e.15 a. m. 527 p m.
ForJeanesvtlle, Lewiston and Bea yer Meadow,
I8S Q. m, l243, 8.0s D. m.
For stocktcn ana Lgg Der Yard, 6,O4, zss
For Silver Brook Junction, Audenried and
Hazleton O4, 7Ss, l5 a. m, l2,4S, 257, 527 and
FOR scranton, o,O4, 0l5, =. m, 2.57 and 5a
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo Drifton and Freelsno,
o.04, 7Ss 9. Is, 5. m, 12. 43, 2,57, 5,27 p. n,
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Greek, ass,
7bl, 9l3 1920 M. 100, l.l0, 4.10, 6.S5, s22, oIs
p. m
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mount Carmel ana
ShAmokin, Sl3 lila q. M, 1872 4.40, s,22 p. m,
For Ystesville, Park Place Mahanoy City ana
pelano, SOL 7,3e, 9.l5, ll05 = m, l248, 257
q, sos, 9.SS, lo.2s p. m;
Trains will leave Shamokin At SIS, ll.4b
a n l.b5, 48O $50 p. M and arrive At ShenAn'
doah 81 9,l5 q. m, l243, 2.67, 527 lll5p D. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 7.3s
9Os, HOS ll.3O =. M, l2.4S, 257 4l0 SIT, sos
p. N.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 800, $50,
9.05, l9l5, ll.4O ., M 1882 500. 44O, $50, 7l5,
755, 1000 o. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, o.O4, 7.Ss, p.l5,
=. m, l2,48, 257 5.27, e.0s p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, %,
ll.o6 =. m l2.lb, 2.tb, $50, 7.25, 1855 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Run Centralia, Mt
Carmel and Shamokin 6.45 a. m, 240 p. m,
and arrive al ShamoEin at7.40 a. m. ana S.45
p. m
Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah Gt
7.55 a. N. and 90 p. m, and arrive at Shen.
andoah at s49 a. m. and 4.5s p, m.
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Lost
Greek, $40 n. m, 1890 p. m
For HaZleton, Black Greek Junction, Penn
Raven Junction, Maueh Chunk, Allentown,
Bethlehem Easton and New York, e.49 M,
1870, 2b5 p m.
For Philadelphia l2.s 255 D. m.
For YstesVille, Park Place, Mahanoy City Gno
Deano, S49, IL 3b g. M, 1880, 25b 5S 6.O3 p N,
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, s.SU, ll.S0
a. rn., LOS, $50 p. NJ.
Leave Shenardoab for Pottsville, $50, s 4s,
$3.50 a. m, 2,40 p. m.
Leave Pottsvile for Shenandoah, $50 lp.4Q
Am.,1M 5lHp. m
ROLLfN n WILBUR, Genl supt.
South Bethlehem, Pa
CHAs S. LEE, Genl Pass. Agt,,
A.w NoNNgMAcHER, Asst, G, P, A.
South Bethlehem, Pc
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04
EVENING HERALD
PubIIshod daIIy. e1eept sunday by
HERALD PUBLIsHINe COMPANY.

HERALD PUBLISHING OOMPANP,
Publication ONCE and me hanlcal department,
2}5 East Goa Street.
The Herald Is delivered in Shenandoah and
surrounding towns for Six Cents
aWeek, pEygble to the carriers. BY mail, Three
Dollars year or Twenty-Five cents per month,
Ia advance.
Advertisements charged according TO space
and position. The publishers reserve the right
10 change the position Of advertisements when.
ever the publication Of news requires II. The
right is also reserved TO reject any advertise.
ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub.
ishsrs may deem improper, Advertising rates
made known upon application.
Entered at the post otioe at Shenandoah, Pa,
80 second Gloss mail matter
THE EVEHING HERALD,
Shenandoah, PennA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04

ing the system. They're easy TO carry, because
they are put up in little glass Walls They're
the cheapest, because guaranteed to give sat
isfaction. Remember, that DR.. Pierces Pellets
are pleasant to take, pleasant in action, per
feet in effect. Keep this in mind and you solve
the problem Of good health and good living.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04
THE SMALLEST IS THE BEST.

concentrated
Every one
suffers, at
some time or
stipation,
Indigestion,
ious and Sick
relieved and
II you take
These Pei
- - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-04
Sad Sights in the DepOpulated
Town of Sandstone.
THE DEAD BODIES R0TTING.
Care for the Living Leaves No
Time for the Dead,
BURIED HUGE TRENCHES TODAY.

Terrible EEpesionos' Of Relief Party
That Searched for the DsAd-Bodies
Found Lying In the Deserted street.
and In the Ashes Of Ruined Homes.
The Death L,Ss So Far ss Known VIII
Probably Reach Three Hundred and
siKty-fouF,