davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
THE CABINET DISCUSSION.

II gives us great pleasure to say that the Demo-
Gratis who rallied with admirable courage and
LOYALTY to the defence Of their country, and
fought n good fight throughout the campaign
and ut the polls, have In general further bonored
themselves by the spirit which they have mani
tested since the victory was won. Occasionally
discordant note mars the harmonious chorus
of gratitude and congratulation, but thus far
such relapses from 4 high plane OF sentiment
have merely served to make few individuals
unpleasantly conspicuous, without disturbing
the relations Of amity and mutual esteem which
have prevailed for several months.
1t Is especially gratifying to note the COM
ments which prominent Democrats and infiuen-
tial Democratic newspapers are making on the
suggestion that Mr.. Mckinley should invite some
eminent Democratic dissenter from the doctrines
promulgated in the Chicago platform to enter his
Cabinet. The President-elect does not stand In
need Of immediate advice upon that question.
He will settle 1t at the proper time, and we have
no doubt that he will settle 1t wisely. We allude
to the matter now only because Democrats are
themselves discussing 1t In a highly honorable
and patriotic manner. They say that one or
their number who should accept such an appoint
ment would thereby incur certain obligations or
loyalty to his chief which would be, or at least
might be- Inconsistent with the maintenance OF
his own sincere political convictions; while, on
the other hand the coming Administration could
not be successful from the public any more than
from the party point Of view. II the President
were embarrassed in the performance Of what he
conceived to be his duty by his desire to pre-
serve harmonious relations with an adviser
whose political creed differed widely from his
own. Ii may be added. as fact bearing not
remotely upon the question, that the late General
Gresham's acceptance of a portfolio from Presi-
dent Cleveland is not commonly considered either
to have enhanced his fame or proved advanta-
geous to the country.
1t should be understood that The Tribune does
not advance these opinions with reference to an
important and interesting suggestion but repro
duces them from Democratic sources, solely for
the purpose Of illustrating the fine sense Of honor
and public care which still animates many men
who have been faithfully cooperating with for
mer antagonists to save their country from
disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
MRS. CASTLES RELEASE.
HER HUSBAND TAKES HER AWAY FROM
HOLLOWAY JAIL-HER PARDON AT.
TRIBUrED TO THE PERSONAL
,>,,,, ,.rNcr, OC Mn RAYARD

rondon Nov 10-Bernard Abrahams. SOLICITOR 10
M. defence in the case OF Mrs Walter NJ Castle. q
San Francisco who upon pleading guilty. OF SHOP
uftInp was sentenced to three months Imprisonment
received a communication from Sir Matthew w. Ho
lev Home Secretary. las, evening. saying tnaI y
consideration OF her mental CONDITION ana o.ner GU
cumstances Mrs Caste would be discharged ana ~
stored to the charge Of her husband to-day, and NJ
Castle. accordingly went to the Holloway jail thu
morning and took his wife away
The recent Of the news o! the decision OF the Home
Office greatly affected Mr. Castle and had the enecs
of transforming him from a condition Oh desponoency
to state Of contentment and rest. Mr. Castle nse
scarcely had an hours sleep since the unexpecteo
sentence OF three months imprisonment was Imposed
upon his wife unit. last night At midnight M
Castle, In company with Mr.. Abrahams. went 10 the
Home ONCE to arrange for the liberation OF Ma
Castle as early az possible this morning. All preim'
nary arrangements having been completed. MI
Castle went TO the prison this morning. Accompanies
by trained nurse. and Mrs. Caste was al once
placed in a carriage and taken away Inc pnySca
and mental condition CT Mrs. Castle is such a. 70
make her immediate sailing for America imposs'oe
and for the present she will be taken to the qu'stes
English country retreat, where she will be kept %.
solutely free from excitement
I, f. officially stated at the Home ONCE that aftee
receiving reports Mrs Castles condition from u
Scott tie physician in charge OF the hospital at ho
loway Ja: DR.. Pamore, OF the Wormwood Scruo"
Prison. ard Dr. Nicholson. OF the Broadmoor Luna'
tic Asylum, all OF whom examined the woman pnya'
c,Ilv and mentally the Home Secretary ordered her
release her husband undertaking to convey her back
10 America with the least possible delay
Mr. Castle has conveyed 10 the United AssocMt0
Presses. through Solicitor Abrahams. an expression
of his thorough appreciation OF the determined nent
in behalf OF Mrs. Castle and himself made by the
cated Presses reports DIR. Castle further said tnst
ne was prohibited by his solicitors from speaking
,,. iser m
the English authorities tina. their action In releasing
Mrs. Castle shall obtain as little publicity ana -
small a degree OF discussion az possible
The release OF Mrs. Castle IL attributed practicau
% rho nsrsonal influence OF Ambassador Bayard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
PILLSBURY STARTS FOR HONE.
HE WILL NOT CHALLENGE sHowALrER-IpEM
FOR A GREAT INTERNATIONAL MATCH

HE WILL NOT CHALLENGE sHowALrER-IpEAs
FOR A GREAT INTERNATIONAL MATCH
TO BE HELD IN AMERICA.
London. Nov. lO.-A representative OF tire Ihtee
Associated Presses had an interview to-day WIN
Henry ~ Pillsbury OF Brooklyn. n. u. the AmeH'
can chess expert. who Is In London on MS wV
back to Am rica from the Continent where ne mas
been playing. having taken part In the recen'
chess tournaments held in Nuremberg and buas'
pest
Mr. Pisbury said he would not challenge ShowsF
ter but that { Showalter should challenge MN ~
would play not for the title Of champion. however,
but for money-any amount over Sl.ooo-anywhe's
and any time after the expiration OF two month"
The next chess match by cable between the repre-
sentative players Of America and Great Britain
Mr. Pillsbury said would be much more Interest,"
Ing than the previous one In consequence OK the
fact that there would be two additional players on
each side. America. he added. would have to play .S
gether In order to defend the trophy. as Enssane
would make special efforts TO win II; .,.
''rhe time has arrived" Mr.. Pillsbury said, W
hold an international chess tournament in tn3
United States exceeding In importance anything %
the kind That has ever been held In my opinion
European players offering to participate tne ivs
eign players to receive the full sum OF their ex'
penses. would be the best plan. l would also SUE
gcst that II Boston and Philadelphia contribute W
cuniary aid to the scheme portion OF the game
OF the tournament be played In those cities, ~.
Mr. Pillsbury will sail for New-York on board w
steamer ST. Louis on Saturday and Will take q t"s
months rest at nome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
NmnscMcnte.

sufSesv>e~~~nv~~~v~r>~r> ~S~~~"~S~~~SS
xCADEMY OF MUsIC-S--La sonnsnbnla .s.,odv
AMERICAN THEATRE s;i5-Th,s. bT Trtsn B,ru
BIJOC -s:3o-My fT lem ''
EASINO-2-S:15-Jacx and the lean .,a.~ rJsi,s
COI.t'MBt;s; THEArKE-@-s:l'-N o'tne'" '
DALY's THEATRE--3-s:l3 -Geeha
EDEN MrSEE-s-Waxworks ana ooncs'''
ENI'IIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s,raved or
FIFTH AVENUE TfEArRE-s'i'
Stolen. ,s.urv
GARDEN THEATRE 30--The MUMMY,
CARRICK THEATRE S:t5-Secret Sesn,ee'
GRAND OPERA HOCsE-2-s-Mnstrels,. Maria
~ "a ,rx1 npES ,f0iSyosl5-The Heart OF "a'S
land .x..-r,,, The Mandarin.
UOYT'S TIIEATRF-s:30-A Florida r x',scbs
IRVING PLACE TIlEATKErons,, ~" The sign Of the
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-vaudevie O.. IN. King
i,YCEVM THEATRE-S:15-An l.nemy 'qpruannrmiiorse
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-pay anu
MURRAY HILL. THEATRE-2-s-rnda, nne"" "'
ST NICHOLAS SKATING RiNk-SkNaunxx' picker.
i4TIi STREET TIIEATHE--S-The CnerIs ..-~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
SOYEREIGN IN ERUPTION.

A convention of the Knights OF Labor Of the
United States and Canada Is now in session at
Rochester. The General Master Workman Of
the order is NJ. James II. Sovereign, OF Arkan-
sas, lately conspicuous in greater or less degree
before the country in connection with the Hon.
]. X. Jones. Of the same State. In futile effort
to elevate William Jennings Bryan to the Pres-
dency. Mr.. Sovereign is an eruptlve person, with
an extremely active crater Of passionate Ian
guage and lurid figures Of speech under his hat
So far as has ever appeared, his selection for
the Office he holds is due entirely to this fact. In
his belief In the natural and irrecOncilable hos
tility Of capital to labor, and Of the classes to
the masses, he 0ut.Bryans Bryan himself, and
it's an even wager that under equal conditions
In fair and square competition he could out
spout that endless and untiring spouter In train
end deliverances throughout the country. Bryan
has no doubt an ampler and choicer vocabulary.
but In ferocity Of manner, lucidity OF phrase,
wldness of gestculatlon and uncOmpromising
cussedness Of disposition the Arkansas volcano
would beat him out Of sight.
Sovereign arrived at Rochester early. and be-
gan at once to unbosom himself to the press
without waiting for the convention to open.
1.-THE Knights Of Labor" he said "have had n
wonderful growth during the last year." The
exact number Of the Increase In this country or
in any state he would not tell it being against
the rules Of the order to make public such In
formation because the men might be blacklist
ed by their employers" 1t Is little difficult to
understand how such a publication--lt being in
the nature only Of numerical census without
names-could furnish the despots who employ
labor with the information necessary for black
list; but Sovereign says great many things that
nobody but himself can understand. and 1t Is
very doubtful IL he can himself. All the same,
he does convey the idea that, Notwithstanding
the wonderful increase In membership and the
enormous numerical force Of this vast body OF
workIngmen, the tyranny Of capital Is 40 relent-
less, It's means for gathering information con-
corning the deepest secrets of Its slaves so bound
less, and It's use Of them 30 INSCRIPTIONS, that
upon the slight hint given by this brief bit OF
statistics the entire order Of Knights Of Labor
would be blacklisted and thrown out Of employ
meat. Nothing could show more clearly the
grinding tyranny OF the employers Of labor.
Sovereign also took occasion In this preliminary
eruption to eulogize Governor Altgeld Of Illinois
"as one of the finest types Of American manhood
In the country today" whose principles are those
upon which the Government Ia destined to
stand" Sovereign IL nothing II not positive and
absolute. That Is really his strong hold. 1t ID
not q matter Of opinion with him, but Of absc-
lutte foreknowisdgs, what principles the Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

month ago II was impossible 10 float n SIN
gle city bond Now they go with rush. the de-
mand being about ten times as great as the
supply What a difference the election OF Nc
Kinley has made
The Tribune recently called attention to the
marvellous results OF advertising In It's Sunday
issue A large drygoods house In NewYOrk
and later one In Brooklyn. were 80 crowded by
buyers n Monday. In consequence OF their
handsomely displayed cards In the previous
Sundays Tribune. that the eager throngs could
be kept in order only by the presence OF the
blue uniformed guardians OF the peace. A fac
tory In the Hudson River Valley. which had a
novelty IN ploughs TO sell. once
whelmed with orders, In response to single
insertion OF n quartcr-pgge card In The Tribune.
that 1t actually had to discontinue Its adver-
Using because II could net take OF the
business which promptly burst in upon 1t; but
that factory had rivals In Its particular line
When there are rivals. success Is made secure
only by persistent advertising. 1t is the testi-
mony OF advertisers that their cards In The
Tribune invariably bring them the most de-
sirable customers and net them the largest
amount Of actual business. One OF the most en-
terprising and wel-equlpped drygoods houses
OF Brooklyn is that'o Journeay Burnham.
taking advertisement. well displayed. OF the
attractions OF that excellent store appeared In
last Sundays Tribune. On Monday the firm
were repaid for their enterprise by the grand
result Of n store fairly packed with people, and
a fast and furious sale of articles Of wear, es-
pccially Of gloves The lesson Is obvious.
=
1t Is late In the season for swift voyages across
the Atlantic. but one record has just been made
The new steamship Canada. Of the Dominion
Line. has made the fastest trip ever made be-
tween Liverpool and Quebec, the time being
trifie under seven days.
The complacent notion that France. because
Of the free Of light wines. is land Of excep-
tional sobriety. Is rudely disturbed by some fig
ures put forward by Professor Jules Denis. Of
Geneva Assuming that beer contains, on the
average. 3 per cent. cider per cent. and wine
10 per cent Of alcohol. and reckoning suitable
percentages of alcohol In brandy. rum. whiskey
and other spirits he finds that France con-
sumes each year the appalling total Of thirteen
quarts of pure alcohol for each individual Of
the population. Switzerland comes next with
ten quarts. Belgium. Italy and Germany follow
ing In order. down to England. with nine quarts
Sweden. where the Gothenburg system has
greatly modified the liquor trade. consumes
only four quarts. and Norway three. More
over. drinking IL on the increase In France and
Belgium. stationary In Switzerland and Italy.
and decreasing IN Scandinavia Germany ana
Ensiaud. The strength az these facts ~ N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
MORE ARMENIAN MASSACRES.

London. Nov. iO.-A dispatch from the u"'y ss
Associated Presses correspondent In ConsAnuas0s
says that advices received in that Guy 80 10
Caesarca, Asia Minor. state that band 2. -
have plundered the village Of Everek. kim "A
Of the Armenian Inhabitants and setting ~ rsssiSS
destroying Nifty houses. Not one OF ne fifs
marauders was killed. Caesarea. the WHO 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
JuNer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ins,ncse Notices.

~ NJ. sijpscRIDERs.
Daily $40 a year: 81 per month M 1850. -, month
Daily without sunday. ~ year: " een,s p g.
rrhune a Weekly. 81 Semi-W 1870 r
p6STAGEExira postage charged to iors,fm % New
except Mexico and Canada. and on the oa'' "
efWIrTsNcEs II sent cash. unregistered VIII Dc al
the owners risk
.,x ,.,rovx orr,cE.-I.cIe Broadway. Downtown
Once. i5l Nassau-st.
awFRIcAxs ABROAD will ind The Tribune az
i.ondnr-Ofrce of The Tribune. IS Fleet 81. r. "
Norton Rose & Co., Bartholomew House r. "
SUvn Gould Co.. 81 New Oxford ST.
fhoma. Cook & Sons Ludgate Circus.
Psrjs-I Munroe & Co. Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer & Co. rs Rue De Provence; ,
Mornan Haries Co.. ~ Boulevard Haussman
Credit I.yo3nas Bureau des strangers
Thomas Cook & Son. I Place de ICpers;
r.nevawi.cmhard Odler Co. and Union Bank.
y1orence--Wh!tby & Co.
vienna--Anclo- Austrian Bank.
g. Petersbure-Credt Iyonnas ..,.., 81. A..
The London ONCE Of The Tribune u convenient paw
20 leave Advertisements and subscriptions . .,,,,
Copies OF The Tribune be bought IN i1maoH ON
Nessrs Swan n Leach Northumber.and-ave Directly w
p,site .ae Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
MRS. ULNAR SECURES A SEPARATOR

London, Nov. i0-0eraldine Ulmar she ~
and singer, has secured deed OF sepaseue" ~
her husband, Ivan CarylL About sn1ss y~s-ssf =
Mrs. caryl and her husband securea v:SSk g
: New-York Newspaper for defameE23a ~ ~
that Mr.. CAryu was tahsne pses ~. - & ,s>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
sIGyOR vERRO on HIS WAY HERE.

Rome. Nov. lo--At the invitation OF Italian -
cial!sts In America. sgnor verro. who was con
vcted OF having taken part in the sician upr's'nt
has started for the United States He WI! VIII Iii
New-York Boston and Philadelphia. anu 49,
organize the Italian Socialist residents OF tn"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
rHE EAST BRADFoRD SEAT FILLED.

London. Nov l0-The election In the east oVss.
Of Bradford to MI the vacancy IN the f,o.s~ 49,.
Commons caused BIZ the death OF Henry Bryon
Reed took place to-day. The result OF the poh'ns
was announced tonight as follows: c.,.Arva.
tive ssai: Alfred Billson Radical ASS; j. Ne"
Hardie. Independent Labor. 1.sn. ..,.. -
At the last election Mr. Reed, Con hsro SiS
Captain Greville Is the eldest son OF -
Greville. He was born october IA. 1854. ana no''
q commission In the First Fife Guards. 49,
Mr.. Bson sat for Barnstaple from lss 20 =.
When he first ran for Parliament II was Saic ~
his Opponents that HIS political programmee -
"Engand for the Irish London for tns r rs ysSi
for himself Good old Ellison" 1870 "a
Mr.. Hardie il the well-known labor leader -
ex-member OF Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

month ago It was impossible to float SIM
gle city bond. Now they go with rush. the de-
mand being about ten times as great as the
supply. What a difference the election OF Nc
Kiney has made!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05

first, he impulsively raised his hat. In
spite of the hot, teil-tale color in her face,
however, Stella had spirit enough not to
return the salutation. She looked him
steadily in the face and passed him by.
Huntington dark face grew purple with
rage and shame.
The cut direct said his companion,
no other than Lady Val, who never
spared him when she got an opportunity
of flashing him with her tongue What
does that mean. Jack? Did not that I'M
commonly pretty girl recognize you, or
does she mean to decline your acquaint-
ance?'
I'm sure don't know" said Hanning-
ton, giving Il savage cut 10 his horses
TANKS. i suppose she does not remem-
Der me; or perhaps | am mistaken in her
face"
''Wny, that was Miss Raeburn." said
Donald, unsuspicously The girl whom
we met at Balmerino. don't you know
the very day of her fathers suicide. She's
lost all her money and has left Dundee
l didn't know she was in this part of the
world"
oh" said Lady Val She shut her lips
rather tightly and kept a thoughtful 81
lence for some minutes; then joined her
friends in front. Harrington was left in
the rear, with very sullen expression on
his face.
'Confound the girl he said to himself.
I'D sooner that had happened before
anybody rather than Val Gilderoy. She
does badger one 50. and she is so abom-
inably sharp. | should never have thought
that Stella would show so much spirit.
But it was deuced awkward for me, and
l owe her Il grudge for it. 50 look ont.
Miss Stella Raeburn; for if | can do YOU
bad turn by way of paying you out one
of these days | shall do it. III make Won
apologize or smart for it. You forget ii 1t
I've got a number of pretty love letters
of yours at home I'll keep them now"
Go be continued)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
HOMEMADE LIMBURGER.
New York and Wisconsin the Only states
that Can Compete with Germany.


1t is one of the strange facts of com
mercc that nearly all the limburger
cheese sold in this country is made here
and not imported from Germany. WIS
conSin turns out considerable quaint
ty, but the bulk Of the finest limburger
comes from jefferson county, on the
shores of the st. Lawrence, and, shipped
to New York. is eaten as the genuine
German article even hy seriOuS-mnded
TeutonS, who are Commands when It
comes TO cheese.
Though not Il big industry, it IS a
profitable one, and Il good many farmers
up in that end of the state own half
dozen or even more, little lmhergcr
factories, each employing several men
and keeping busy all the year round.
Wisconsin is New Nork'S only comoctl-
tor i'll this line, and by Il mutual agree
mCnt the manufacturers have divided
the country, the Wisconsin men taking
all the West and the New Workers the
entire East. In this way each manages
to sell at Il good profit, just low enough
to compete with the German cheese com
ing into the country. In the markets of
this city New York limburgcr sells At an
average price of i cents pound. The
foreign makes cannot be bought over
here for less than IT. or II cents, and 50
it follows that even the cheese of this
variety served i'll the foreign restau-
rants and bought in the German shops
comes from American cows.
Just why there are only two regions III
this country where limhurger can be sue
cpSSfuIIy produced is something the farm
cls do not know and no one has been
able to find ont. Experiments have been
tried in other places, but they have all
resulted in failure. All that is certain
is that there is some popularity III the
grass Of Wisconsin and Northwestern
New York that gives the milk precisely
the right chemical properties for Inn
burger. In New York the right sort of
grazing ground does not extend much he
yond the boundaries of Jefferson county.
Exactly the same curious freak of nature
and vegetation is to bc noticed IN Ohio.
There the farmers can turn out Swiss
cheese equal in quality TO any that the
continent of Europe can produce But
the Ohio COWS will not give limbUrger
milk any more than the jefferson county
q. " COWS will give Swiss cheese milk.
Each section thus has a comfortable lit
tie trade of its own and Is secure against
competition.
The making of limhurgcr is a compli-
Gated matter, the process taking SIX
weeks. Unlike most ChCpSeS, HmhurgCr
is not pressed and it is only heated up
to 90 degrees or thcrcaboutS. The good,
old-fashonpd American cheese is made
n Il temperature of nearly 12O. People
who do not understand the process Of
making limbUrgcr, but who have eaten
it. or at least been close to il, may be
interested in knowing that what causes
the. potent smell * the whey working out
through the coating of salt with which
each cheese is thickly c0yered.-NeW
York Times
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-12-05
CHAPTER VII

Stella did not faint or cry out. She sat
perfectly still. the letter crushed in her
hands her face white to the lips
The carriage presently left the main
road and turned up a narrow lane TO the
left. ST. Ansclm's stood on high ground
and overlooked the town and river: it
possessed a splendid site, and the only
thing to he regretted was the fact that
the house itself was square. common
place and not particularly large. But
Stella saw nothing; her eyes were blind
with grief.
The poor child was dimly thankful to he
left alone At last in the great chamber
which Mrs. Sinclair had assigned to her
She threw herself on the bed and wept,
rs only young FEATURES can weep in the
hour of frial--with an utter hopelessness
and despair Of the future. than which. we
learn in later years, nothing can be more
futile
She was sufficiently PROSTATE next day
TO be unable 10 rise, and the doctor who
was sent for talked about a severe ncrv-
Gus shock and the ACCESSIBILITY of keep
ing her quiet. Stella turned her face 10
tile wall. and hoped and louged that she
was going 10 die. Surely she could not 60
on living with the cold hand of despair
upon her heart:
- ''.',' 49,, "''= an" iIlc - SM eel III
contrary. In 4 few DAYS SrelIa was
downstairs arain-opt on tho Iawn-woIs-
ing fr4bly M firSt ana tbcn With ,,r,,,,ir,,
yi.snr aI,na tho shady I,nos and go
The bea1hnry Hills anj them She rocco
uizrd the fact She was nor ,,ine, ~ Ill,
bur IN live and thar in snir. of Tho main
NJ her heart sha n,nsr h,,,in - Ianl. far
her uorr, IN, life
Il SupDnso that I must 90 +, CIss,o,,.
or EJsuIur-h Stella reflected sorrn,yf,,l-
Is. Il Thought Aunt Ja,kv would ILL.,
Dunk-ls hatt.r.. tb,-.,,,. iii Al oIr',
,.rbans -hor Mr.. SiprI,f, r,rI1 end ,,,a
s,m..Iirq Nm ,ha sa.ros i, INV. -,
body"
l. was I'm October WHOM sba car,a ?,
his conclusion >;ha ST ,r,1 ono ofrar-
..a.g f.,r 3, l,r.r r,mlI.,-, l,,,ra- ono in
iced .ia,, her a,,nf or her friends n.,,,rl
have drought advisable. lint ,ba was =
good walker She was accomnauicd nv
Sp'rrdid r,Ilv dog which belnn.,,6 f.