davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29
THE MONEY QUESTION
Some Believe the Old Parties
Will Split.
DIVISION ON SILVER and GOLD.

II Is IntimAisd That white Metal Ad.
voeatss WIN Not Accept Presidential
Candidates 20 Ne Nominated At A..
L0uis and Chicago Unless Favorable %
siiver-visus Of Teller and Carter.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-rho remark.
able speech MIR. Carter made In the SEN.
ate few days ago, taken In connection
with the one Secretary Carlisle made at
the Manhattan club in New York on
Tuesday. has started a good deal Of talk
about the reorganization Of the old poll
tical parties aud a division Of the p.o-
pie upon the new lines Both Repub
lioans and Democrats seem almost hope
lessly divided upon TIE same issue and
that most important before the Ameri.
can people today is tho money ques'
tion. Parties arc united upon every
other.
More than half the Democrats In con.
gress declare they will not support the
presidential candidate nominated %
Chicago unless he pledges himself to
free coinage. A considerable portion Of
the Republicans say the same concern
ing the candidate 20 be nominated at
St Louis. Then why. it Is asked, can
not those In both parties who think
alike get together aud name man who
agrees with them. A great many peo-
pie believe that II a discussion and
division continues much longer tina
will happen.
Secretary Morton suggested such an
expectation upon his part Ia a newspa.
per interview not long ago and there
are those who claim TO have heard
President Cleveland predict a general
breakup and reorganization before the
end Of this administration. but ii Is not
likely there will Be any bolting from
either party until after the national
conventions are held and platforms are
adopted.
Republican leaders do not expect any
bolt. Both Teller and Carter, who an.
nounced the terms Of the silver senators,
declare they viii not leave the Repubi-
can party and they cannot be driven
ont no matter who IL nominated.
Il Am Republican and always ex.
pect to bo a Republican" said Mr..
Teller. II Am Just as good Repub.
hcAn As John sherman or George L.
HoaE. and there is just as much proha.
bility Of their leaving H. l have said
that viii not support a Republican
candidate for the presidency unless We
can make some satisfactory agreement
on the silver question. think that
an agreement can be made, but Il IL
is found impossible will siill continue
20 DO a Republican. l do not intend 20
vote the Democratic ticSet, no matter
who IL nominated on either ticket"
1--WE are going TO get together before
the st. Louis convention. says Senator
Carter. "Tie siiyermen In the west
are not gong 10 bolt the Republican
party. There are many other Issues
upon which We all agree. and they
would hold us together. no matter how
much we might differ on the money
question. Nevertheless. we western
fellows intend to have something q
say about the management and policy
Of the party. We don't propose 70 let
New England And New York lead u.
around by the nose
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29
MY VETERAN.

The old heart hunger wakes
When the veterans form 10 line,
For Others zee their loved ones,
But zee notmine.
Aud sh hen adown their ranks
gaze with fearful eye,
! know the form love
Doth in Gods acre lie.
Others with friendly smile
Greet some beloved fAce-
The features dear to me
no'er again shall trace.
With the loved stars and bars,
o heartbaloyed of mine,
With thy oan lost cause
Thy mem'ry / enshrine.
Bot TIE oh heart hunger wakes
When the veterans form ia line,
And others gieet their loved ones,
For see not mine. &C. II.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29

lie Was Ruri hy Failing Upon the
leg Pavement.

NEW Ioag FEB. ss-Tbe injuries
which Thomas g. Patti received on
"Wednesday cvsn.ug by falling ON the
10y paw mont on Wgt Twonty.third
street while on hs way from car 20
the F.ith Avenue ao'oi whore he lives,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29

VAN BUBcN. Fob eS-Pruitt Turner,
colored was hanged here today fof
tho murder %. R15er, Hawkins Fob ~,
1895 Ho was composed 60 tho last,
aud ina short speech on the gallows
stated he hai b,an uujusily convicted
He prayed aui also jainei IA a song as
the trap was sruug His neck was
broken and ho died without a struggle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29

PEEiN. Ills. Feb 2S,-Tho jury in
the case Of George w Smith and Mrs.
Susan Smith, his wife, accused Of the
murder Of Lewis PERIL, their son.in.
law, on July s, 1895, returned a verdict
declaring George w. Smith guilty a.
charged and fixing the penalty at death.
Mrs Smith was acquitted. The yer.
dict causes great surprise.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29
RePoRT60 sToRY Or me wAR-
A Msss ,ehuseits Sian On,rs Money ~
tho Incident Cna ne Proven.

Ann ANfiAfna Nnn No ffoNen.
srRworrLD so. Feb. 2S-Prosi.
dent Honor 4. Frner Of Drury colleges
announces thas 2 hss rocsiyed a singu.
lar proposition am a WEALTHY Massa.
ohusotts man whais identity he would
not disclose 1le man offers Drury
college a large stm Of money II il viii
verify che truth pi warincidcnt which
is alleged 90 hiFs taken place in Mis-.
sour, aud which. 10 true. the Massachu.
setts man thinks. equals the story Of
Damon and pythiis The president an.
nouuccs thar the college viii accept
and request. the stu ionts 10 help him
secure the evidence IL such a thing did
occur.
The story Is shat in the early par, Of
the war O detachment Of Confederate
troops to5s about 400 Union prisoners.
Twelve Of these prisoners were lined Up
aud shot without provocation by the
Confederate officers Upon hearing Of
this aci tho commander Of the Federal
regiment drafted ? prisoners 20 be shot
IN retaliation. As the line was being
formed o Young man named William
Lear s,anp "a forward and asked permis.
sion 90 taso ,ha place o. one Of the con.
domuoi men who was his friend. The
rgqaestwas granted aud Lsar was given
the p,ac 0. his r.eud.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29

MONMOUTH. Ills, Feb 2S.-C. N. Nc
Clymonds, respected citizen Of Kirk.
wool, left his home Monday and disap.
peared No trace Of him can be discov
cred. He was ls years Of age. weighed
about 40 pounds aud won a full gray
haarl.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29
Knled whiie RsslstlnE Arrest

DALLAS, Feb sL-.Doputy Constable
sanderson shot and killed Willis Bur.
ton, a negro. here while resisting arrest.
The negro was sized mp as = suspicious
character aud when two officers ap
preached him, pulled his gun and At.
tempted to shoot them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29

CARACAS, Venezuela, Feb. 2s.-Both
houses Of congress passed a resolution
thnnsin the government aud people Of
the United States Tor their attitude on
the boundary dispute between Great
Britain and Venezuela a. 70 the limits
Of British Guiana.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29

ST. Louis. Feb. eS Frank Mahon
has sued ex sheriff siaed for siO,0o
damage'. claiming he made q ma
lcious and anlawful seizure Of hisprop
erty while the defendant was In Office.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29
Reed Republicans.

The May wing Of the Brazos county
republicans, who favor Reed for the
preidoncy, he'd their county mass
meeting at the courthouse Yesterday
afternoon. Elias Nay called the house
to order and was elected permanent
chairman y. l.. Adams was made
permanent ,ecretafy. There were
about fty % sixty present. some
bali a dozen members Of the Holly Hall
wing were on ban and created no IT.
tc confusion boy constantly appealing
70 the chairman who persitently re-
fused To recognize them and raped for
order with a quht used as gavel.
One clmmtie, on resolutions was ap-
painted, and another 70 elect delegates
@ the state convention at Austin
March -, which, according 10 call, was
the purpose Of the meeting.
The resolution committee made a
Satisfactory report which was unani-
mously adopted over the vigorous pro-
test Of the Hall OF Mckinley men
which weTcignored.
The following delegates to Austin
were then elected Ia the same manner.
r b Gossby, A L Adams, " " Piglord,
Major Green, J A Nicolas, nm Nose
ley, Chus Lyons, 4 r Richards, p
Landry, IF Jones Elias Nav, IlE
reyerey, Alf Williams, Jack Johns.
Frank Cooper. Noe Brown.
Oocsby, Who led the meeting on the
floor, made vain speech and bitterly
scored tho whom hc Characterised as
"kickers" aud 'sofeheads, and The in-
lerapers shot bitter criticisms at him
while be spoke. ca rgts OF cor upton
were ansWtrel with accusations os ly-
ius. and a merry lime they made Of Il.
Cmis Lyons 20 MinIean, made a
peo,h af,cr 6oosby amid roars of ap-
plan @, and paulcmonium feieued
when resolution 90 adjourn was
adopted.
There is mole fun ahead today -
liall isclon, who clam lO-seiigss4-
lars, viii hold thsly 'his
al,efnoen. es,,s.
-va The IP,a,ss P,.,s to The .
~' hat ,bs ..''s 'aSes this o.,,.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29

are regarded us rather serious. Mr
Piatt has been uuabissto bear his weight
upon tho injured i6b. ana DR.. Pease.
his physician, called 20 sao him several
timcs during tho day. II an improve.
ment docs uot tafa place at cnce a con.
sultaiion Of physicians viii be called
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29

Pans, Feb 2S-M. Berthol. minister
Of foreign affairs, has informed the
Brazilian minister that he stipulated
the appointment Of a committee. CON.
posed Of Frenchmen and Brazilians &
administer to the contested region,
ponding the decision OF an arblter
pointed by either Spain, Swift
Sweden.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29

HANNIBAL No Feb eS John Mel
SON was hanged today at Palmyra,
this county, for the murder Of John
stun aud his Ola mother IN August.
fSQg
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29

You can save money il you have
house io rent by giving Dick Jones &
Co Your agency. They have apph.
calious ior house, every day. n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29

VANpAIIA, lis. Feb. IS -Thoro wa,
horn to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Finley Kinne.
man Of this city Tuesday the smallest
child ever born in this county. weigh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29

ing but one and one.half pounds IL il
perfectly formed and from all appear
ances healthy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29

81 rackard's Troy Steam Laundry of
Houston is the best in the state. Leave
your orders with +. y. Lomax. limo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-29

DR.. George r. Tabor has moved 10
the Col. Sims residence, where he eau
found at night. Telephone 80. 5 1t
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

The incident here related IL authen-
tic In every particular: "Le Grand
Prlx" Is the name given 10 the great
racing day in Paris. which corresponds
10 Derby day In England. On that day
tbs most celebrated horses enter the
contest: an enormous sum. perhaps a
million francs Is distributed In prizes.
Like many public festivals In France,
Il occurs on Sunday. When General
Grant was IN Paris he was, Of course.
the object u universal attention. A a
special mark Of respect. he was nvit-
ed BY the president 81 the republic 10
occupy the grandstand. jurh an invi-
tailon proceeding from the monarch Or
chief magistrate IL equivalent 10 a
command. like an Invitation to Wind
sor. or any royal residence; cor a per-
con 10 decline h an unhearyl thing. But
General Grant. In a polite note 10 the
president Of the republic. said, 1t Is
not IN accordance with the custom OF
my countrymfn or with the spirit OF my
religion 10 spend Sunday IN this way,
! therefore heg that you will permit me
20 decline the honor which YOU have
done me- And 30. when the day csIie.
General Grant was seen sitting quie,-
~ among the worshippers In the Amer.
ran chapel While this Is exactly what
me might expect Of General Grant. we
can but admire the moral courage and
the adherence TO principle. And the
example was none the less valuable
that the general was exceedingly fond
OF a good horse. Anything Of this kind
proceeding from a clergyman would,
Of course. have no weight with the
French people; bit proceeding from the
greatest soldier Of his day, We can
imagine the impression Il would make,
Rams Horn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

Tea stlrrrr aad iiamhoa DiPper.
Ing bridge or q temple. II y the sym.
lol ~ grace IN lines. foliage and mo.
tlor. aud h associated by the Japan
cse artists with the sparrow. each IN
~ kind the most graceful Of crea-
lions Belonging 10 the grass family.
they grow like tall grnSses IN clumps
resembling q stand 81 gigantic whips.
Originally the hamlsoo did not grow
an the Islands composing the empire
brit were fnnsplanlcd from China,
where they grew crooked, spare and
poorly nourlshed. Prom this stock
CENTURIES ~ careful cultivation have
brought them 10 their present peFfsc-
tlcn ~ straight aud polished shallF
OF great length. Whose tapeflng CHS
droop and wave 20 and fro In the
hrcczc with rustic as of flowing
,sllkcn garments. Specially hcauilfla
liumps ~ them nurturcd IN the conse.
'cfatcd forests. where they softly mur.
Wur never ecaslpe requiem over the
lmhs of the depa'le priests
4 stand az iine specimens. each from
~ 90 lul feet Ia length and r'aching
far up Into the dome. occupies the cen.
tIal core " the stairway 10 tie ga
lcry. where ornate columns Of lItmlnc
act a. supporters 20 the partitions ~
reeds that lnel0Se the ciieciiuns
Within this partial inclosure arr alsO
represented the artistic forms % the
rpeeits that have taken many ccn.
turtles of careful horticulture 10 pro.
ducc Observing thai a certain dis
ease Of the plant caused spots of q
beautiful chocolate color TO appear
upon the stems. the bamboo growers
now SOW the germs ~ the disease pul,
pnsely upon them AMI 10y checking Il
early 81 allowing Il 90 proceed have
fgrccedcd In producing all varieties IL
beautiful markings from minute, rec.
ularly scattered dots 20 broad and II.
regular patches. ur completely maRsed
co,ontlon. ny selection and skin ihey
also grow finely rilslied shafts. aud
prosluee a fern IN which each alter.
rate Joint % the stem "a ribbed. An
effort II now being made 10 produce
bamboos with square stems and has
80 far succeeied a. to iialicn two
sides IN wears 10 come an exceed
lngly useful squire hamhoo win un.
donhie,lly le achieved.
The iirs. plnce and spruccs rank next
IN utility among the materials 81 con-
slmctlon. large planks and sticks 81
these magnificent cIuse growlhs with
smaller blocks Of many iine cabinet
woods. may be seen IN the collection.
Prominent among these are the Crypt.
omefia. used extensively Tor packing
eases. giving that peculiar Japanese
odnr' 20 their wares; Avlcs ilrma. a
beautiful close-rtalnesl spruce used N
the finest houses and Ia carving; a yer.
mllon-colored yew. the elegant glnko:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

s',snt and the hardahips entalled. The
og4ir was imperatlve-those In com.
mGnd Of the details merciless.
no warning was given. unless the
great clouds Of smoke rising up hero
and there 10 signify destruction we're
taken aa warnings Of what was TO come.
A squad Of men galIoped up--the wo-
men and children were told the sub
riancc Of the order, and the match was
applied An hour later they sat on the
grass houseleas and homeless. some OF
them almost naked and dumb In the
terror. War had brought a thousand
hardshlps; this order brought ruin
and desolation. There were tears and
prayers and pleadings. but the order
had gone forth. There were helpless
old women to be carried out Of their
beds and laid IN the orchard ld men
who we're bed-ridden must leave the
roOf-tree under which they had been
born. One might pity, but one could
not protest
By and by As We rode up 10 0 quaint
old farmhouse. half-hldden among tho
fruis trees a rifle cracked and a trooper
fell from his horse shot through the
head. The black pillars Of smoke dot
ting the valley had told the people what
was coming. We had seen no men. ox-
ccpt those too old 10 bear arms. Here
was one who was determined TO defend
his property one man against COM
pany after company riding up and down
I and across To the left Of the house.
and facing the barn. an excavation had
been made in the dooryard. The shet
came from thence. and before We could
1 get under cover a second bullet wound
ID one OF the squad Ten minutes later
ihe barn and stacks we're on fire. and
,nen under cover we're kseplag up a
not hre on the rifle pit. Just as another
squad. attracted BY the firing. came
up. a third man WAS he and grievonsiy
wounded.
There was no more nring from the
plt. Some Of the scores Of bullets fired
into Il must have found q target There
was a rush from il slider and the pit
Ran captured. Fifty men hau captured
onc. And that oucf We expected 70
fad some hushy-bearded bushwhackef
who had left Mosby's bani In H. forest
rendezvous In the Wild hope Of defend
ing his roof-trco. but Il was not a mar
at an. Il was q lad not a day over IL
and one Of our carhlue bullets had taken
hlo life. And when we laid him on
the grass and saw that he had come
home wounded from some battle up the
valiey--when the mott nr came ost e
us from the house and isii on her knees
and walled and s0hhed when an old
white-halred grandfather stood In The
door. helpless 10 come out and look into
our faces. but walllng ont a. II the SIGH
Of that dead boy was breaking hi
heart. what could We sayl Nothing
what could We do Only ride awal
and bcmoan the eruelties Of war.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26
LAND OF LACQUER
AND BAMBOO.

Small ~ Is the empire OF japan.
covering an AREA considerably less
tlmu that Of the State u California.
forests are By no means scarce. snd
the length aud varied attitudes OF Use
Islands comprising the emplre make
possible the abundant variety o.
woods found In many OF les provinces.
Although wood entered largely Into
the construction Of the buildings for
centuries, there was extraordinary de-.
inand upon the forests by reason Of
INCREASING Industries aud therefore no
object oblnlned for an lmprudeni dc.
stiuciion Of the timber lands. Since
the opening Of the country 10 com.
inerce an efficient system Of conserya-
ton has been Ia vogue. which has aud
wiz continue 10 pcrleiuatc lke tlmlHr.
thus furnishing material FOR construr.
tlOn and the arts. a. we'll ~ maintain
Ing source of revenue from cxpor.
taiion for time 20 come. The intense
love Of the Japanese Tor the plctur.
yquc and the beautiful IN nature has
llso been q large factor IN the pFcser-
walton Of the riches which tbs country
possesses In H. florists.
OF the many Valuable gifts from
foreign countries 10 the Field Column.
blan museum az the close Of the ex.
position none was more complete that
the exhibit IN forestry from Japan.
now Installed IN the botanical depart.
ment OF that Institution finest ex-
hiDit 81 timheFs and forest products
ever sent out u Japan 90 any country.
First ~ giace and general utility
among the examples there represented
must be- placed the bamboo. which
furnishes the base 81 vast amount
Of useful implements. from needle
20 water bucket. from flower stands
10 cooking utensils aud from water
and sewage system II pipes H. a iy,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

a wholesale baker. was returning late
saturday night IN q bakers wagon.
dinwn by team 81 horses. from Far
Rockaway. where he had collected a
large sum Of money. a hurry masked
man spang from the roadside anh.
.giasping the horses BY the hrldles.
called on Wood 10 halt.
The place u attack was on the ma.
adamlzcd road near I.ynsrook. aud
close hy an abandoned farm. On whleh
a number Of Italians have squatted.
Throw up your hands,. the high.
wayman shouted. as be- brought the
horses o. siaudstlll.
Get away from those horses. or III
knock your brains out with this whlpi'
answered Wood. as he stood up pre-.
pairing Tor an attack.
II mean business" shouted the nnl.
ller; "you throw up your hands. and
throw them up In quick olslerw
= mean business. too" was Wood
reply. ~ he prepared 10 jump 20 the
ground.
lie had scarcely spoken when there
was a Hash and report. and a bullet
Nhlzzcd past his head aud crashed
Though the doors Of the bakers cart.
The noise Of the shot frightened ths
horses. They plunged Wildly forward
knocking the hlghwayman down AMI
dragging the wagon over him.
The team went Into lxnhrlnk IA fhn
eallop. Wood, pale ~ a ghost, dolns
little 10 keep ihem IN chcck.-New
York Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

iiov many smokers % yon sannss.
rc are who know how 70 prepare .
gar before smoking liga asked 4 drum
NOR Tor a large Virginia tobacco hh4
tbs other night. \ did not know ! tI.st
needed any special tlnkerlne b IN.
smoker himself heforo lighting u4s
the reply That's where you make ~
mistake nineiy-ave people out Of 4 hun.
arcd make. In future when you hus .
cigar always bite or cut on the tn ana
bloW through the eiear from ne ss.'
yoa intend 70 llsht II the cigar /, s.
~ dry Yen win &c d1si-lIke cIo1s
come ont Of the Cigar. This cloud 8
made up Of line PARTICLES Of tshass.
which. n they are not removed. lodns n
The back part OF the taroat and e.u..
irritation"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

GeoeFe Stevenson. a travelling mn.
semi man. sharged hla employer ~.
crl SidesVorlh. with stealing 4 rscsss.
and q hlg ratllesnake. noih a.s.
minls1 were hroashs into Judge ns.r.
ISIS court in New YORK. where ~ -.
Ocsnake escaped flom lls box omssr~
witnesses and spectators hollsa -.
through the slde doors and even lasss
Byerly. a veteran soldier. fod. mahIr.
BIS exit by Che are escape. The rasflsr
captured hut the case went o,sr Is
,N tho court 70 tecofer his nerves.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

WOMAN ED TOR or FII. IS. .........
~ ''"s+ '''s' w. ''F't 50 N''s -
fie'fui
~ ma"at'nk ta'iof e ~ IaIas.
apoNe .nafpif eNe ga efaN''I
angry a'pa' sni'eiA'Hs s=ft ~ 81
en.nse
tfs' mRam replied ne pflfA|4
secretary qH'eA'f fssypAaln4 e ta4
simmons
Nf''e 2 no'e e SITES beo'it'ls 81.
inE PET inaf ~ VIA llstsn.e Nl'A Ael
.etfiess p RE iasAl room g tHf
iu.ate'
yes maaia
she p afinsins las much "
piaiAel ihe mAnasins editor 4 a.
sv'tf 'pf "tt poof istnFf NAo =
"'ee~e' enc nAs = esisna e hsf ial
support. bat 7 can't hsip q she NlH
'iaFt - hq.
q q q e eace. ma'aN.
ihis iiquor efli e becoming . setF
serious mAi'ef' coniianea ~ inantt-
lns eai'or m"F'ns'y' = don't mnen
ELAINE These poor men OUT ~ Kansas
VINO nave been holding pfafef-Hefi'
."ka y tne street ~ - atIeInP' p
pfsaA " me sn'oon oaasness. inef sls
.ahins long CHANCES q Insult thongs
- ho place iof men. don't ste Hha'
infif wives re Thinking q % lel them
20 y wen nave % nave boqa 'Hs-
e'al ~ We subject BEFORE IONS.
Aata"hi'c continued ne naaaH'
ing ediiff. coming oSNn e business
akaih' ie'i Afs aiaahsF tEat Nant
&91a. siiA editorial On tHe Nomes nno
ne'sA.t % going ont ps1Weeii 'he setA g
&c 2 siti q fet Glove. ~ - in'a''
g INC gentlemen 'hey take % ne
iheaisf'
nave that ma'am. zaia Helen.
looking 10 from her nOif-ncoF What