davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
THE NAVY WHEN PEACE COMES,
There viii Probably be Redistribu-
ton OF the Whole Force.

WASHINGTON, Aug. e.-If the Navy
Department contemplates any further
change in the composition OF the eastern
squadron which was destined for a cruise
to Spanish waters, the matter has not
taken form as yet. This statement APP
plies 70 the commanders OF the ships OF
this squadron, as well as 10 the ships
themselves. and the talk OF sending Ad-
miral Sampson IN charge OF this eastern
squadron consequently is rather specula-
tive at this time. OF course, IL Is well
understood that in the event peace Is re-
stored there must be a complete reorgan-
izatlon and redistribution Of the United
States naval forces and this will involve
undoubtedly the separation OF the four
naval commanders OF high rank now on
duty in connection with the north Allan
tic fleet; namely. Admiral Sampson, Com
moeore Watson Commodore Schley and
Commodore Howell
The north Atlantic fleet comprises about
a hundred vessels. the most numerous
and powerful force ever commalded by
an American Admiral. Such a gigantic
force would not bemaintained on one sta
tion in time Of peace. Many of the aux
iiiary vessels and the monitors which are
unfit for general cruising, will be returned
from commission and laid up in the navy
yard, or, IN case OF the former VIII Do
sold.
a sufficient force Of the remaining ves-
sells will be retained on the North At
lantic station 20 maintain IL as the most
important naval command. The others
are 10 be distributed between various
other stations. Pacific Asiatic and South
Atlantic. The European station, which
was vacated completely just prior to the
declaration Of war, will be rehabilitated.
But with the exception OF the East
ern squadron. the North Atlantic fleet
IS not 20 be diminished as long as the wax
continues. More clearly than ever II is
now perceived TO be the strong arm OF
the country, and the naval officials are
congratulating themselves that they were
able 10 resist the pressure brought 10
bear at one time upon them 70 expose this
tremendous force 10 dissipation by pro-
Gtless attacks upon fortified forts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
GUAYAM0 CAPTURED.
Miles Informs the Department-Four
ofOur Men Wounded.

WASHINGTON, August 6.-Lats to-
day the first news dispatch came TO the
War Department from General Miles.
IL was as follows:
Ponce, 6. 1898.
General Brooke reports Haine's Bril-
gade. Fourth Ohio and Third Illinois,
captured Guayamo yesterday; slight
sklrmish with enemy IN and about town;
enemy's strength estimated az about 500
ard not ascertained IL any OF them are
regulars.
Private John o. Cordner wounded be-
low the knee c. W. Riffee. both legs
below thigh: T. w Wolcott, right foot
None serious; all Fourth Ohio. One
spaniard killed. two wounded as far as
known. MILES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

eracy TO the Quaker City, 'one-time the
stronghold Of their ancient enemies
The veterans gathered in Pickett Camp
Hall at G o'clock TO receive their badges
and tickets Of admission TO the four
coaches which were awaiting them at tho
Byrd-Street depot. This business was
quickly disposed Of, and the old soldiers
under command Of Past Commander +.
Scott Gibbs, formed q line upon Fifth
street, the handsome badges bearing the
words "Picketts Men, August, 1898, Phil
adelphia" elittering upon their breasts.
At the word they formed fours, with the
precision an dalacrity Of the days of
'6l-65. and headed by the Pickett Camp
Fife and Drum CaIps, playing lively air
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
HOME FROM SANTIAGO.
Louisiana Arrives at Quarantine with
Forty Convaiescent Officers.

NEW YORK. Aug G.-The United
States transport Louisiana, Captain
Frank Kemble. which left Santiago Au-
gust 1st arrived or Quarantine at $50
this afternoon a fine passage OF hVe
davs. The Louisiana has a crew or forty
Six men. and brings forty convalesehl
officers and men under the care Of sur
ceon W. d. Gardiner, OF the Rea Oloss
Society. and Mrs Gardiner.
AN the officers and men were found
by the health officers 20 be In a very
satisfactory condition. The sanitary con
dluon of the transport was excellent, and
in marked contrast 10 tho other trans
pors which recently arrived from San
tiaCo.
Among the Louisiana's passengers were
Lieutenant Colonel y. Burr United States
Engineers; Major c.. NJ. Desalazar, OF
General Lacrers STAFF, Cuban army; Cap
tain Ellis. Of General Lacrets staff, Gu
ban army; Colonel Dr. VIII
liam 10. ID. Salars OF General Lacrers
staff. Cuban army; Lieutenant G.. +. Eel
low. signal corps United States army;
Lieutenant \. IT, Woybrecht, Eighth Ohio
Volunteers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

Considering the magnitude OF Its respon-
sibilities, he added. the government look
special interest In those waters.
Mr.. Curzon also said he understood that
the loan which had been negotiated by
the Persian government with Persian
bank had fallen through In consequence
OF larger sum having been asked than
the bank was disposed TO advance. The
British government. he said had support
ed the bank 10 the utmost In the negotia-
tions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
Family Troubles.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Aug 6.-Mrs.
John Vos, wife OF Lieutenant Colonel
Vos, OF the Thirty-second Michigan Vol
unteers. now az Ferandina. Fla, to-day
began suit against Miss Rose Wander
slus for $40 600 damages. for alleged alien
alton Of her husbands affections. Shs
had already fled suit against her hus-
band for separate maintenance, declaring
that he had contributes nothing TO his
family's support since his regiment as
sembled IN April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
THE MILL WILL RUN.
Movement for Partial Closing Down
at Fall River Failed.

FALL RIVER, MASS. August s.-The
movement which was begun here last
month for It's purpose the closing OF %
or ID OF the principal cloth mills OF this
CITY for four weeks has failed
Tho Fan River Cotton Manufacturers
Association held meeting this forenoon
and voted 20 abandon the attempt 10
aeree on a general curtailinent policy.
In view OF the decision not TO push
the agreement nearly all the mills will
continue IN operation though several
may stop Independently for time.
About 10000 pieces OF cloth were dis
posed OF here this week thereby consid-
e1salv lassenins ths sllrplus On hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
Trice Fell to the Ground in an Un-
conscious Condition.
PAGE HANDCUFFED, IN PRISON,
The Feeling Against the Offender is
Bitter i'm the Regiment-He Claims
That He Delivered the Blow
I'm a Moment When He
Was Temporarily
Insane.

CAMP CUBA LIBRE. FLA. August G.
Corporal " D. Trice OF Company !,
Second Regiment. Captain Shackelford
commanding. is at the division hospital
suffering from a severe wound in the
head caused by Private Charles a. Page,
Of the company.
Page had been ordered 20 do fatigue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
PRIZE STEAMER RELEASED.
The French Steamer Ordered 10 BE
Released by Government.

WASHINGTON. August 6-The govern
ment has ordered the release Of the
steamship AIanoudia, OF the Campaigni
ueral-Transatlantique Of France cap
tured by the American warships In West
Indian waters and brought TO Charleston,
5. c. A decision has not yet been reach
ed as 10 the Roderisues another French
steamer captured under similar conditions
and held at Charleston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
The Outcome of the Dispute Will De-
eide the open Door" Policy.
PREPARING FOR EMERGENCIES
Every Ship in the British Navy Can
Put TO Sea at n Moments Notice.
Whether In or Out OF Commits
sion-The French China
Squadron Wants Re-
Inducements.

LONDON, August 6.-That extreme dip
lomatic tension exists between st. Peters
burg and London is generally admitted
to-day, though the officials deprecate the
alarmist reports which were current yes
terday. 1t is hoped that the irmer stand
adopted by the Marquis of Salisbury
during the last few days. which seems to
have already created some misgiyings
at st. Petersburg, will have the desired
effect OF arrestng Russian aggressive
ness. L IS felt both here and on the con-
tinent that tho outcome Of the dispute in
regard 70 the Newcbang railroad eXten-
sion Is the crucial point Of the success
or failure OF Great BTitain's policy Of the
open door,"
ITS GRAVITY.
As evidence OF the fact that Great
Britain appreciates the gravity Of the
situation, the Associated Press learns
tnat tho admiralty is preparing for all
emcrgencies. that 10 viii soon be ready 20
mobilize the entire fleet at the shortest
notice. Every officer and man on IiF-
lough or on half pay has been assigned
10 a chip and instructed 20 be ia readiness
to ioin 81 the earliest moment. There
fore practically every ship IN the BRIT
ish navy. whether In or out OF commits
sion At the present moment has its full
complement Of officers and men ready 10
take her out 20 sea when the time ar
rives.
THE FRENCH SQUADRON.
According 20 Paris advices, Admiral
Redouiere. commanding the French
China squadron. has cabled a demand
f,- rain Forcornonts and for a large credit
~ be apolled I'm erecting fortihoations.
The reasons given for this demand is
That the natives Of the Kwans Chou
Wang region are showing signs OF hos
tuity. But there IS some suspicion here
that the action Of the French admiral
may be connected with q desire TO back
IN Russian designs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

The survivors Of Pickett's Gallant Di-
vision nearly a hundred and fifty strong
and all attired in full Confederate uni
form and black slouch hats bearing on
She front the letters &C. v" surrounded
by wreath, took the train last night for
Philadelphia, bearing a fraternal greet
ing from the capital city OF the Confed-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
Stevens Renominated.

r HOUSTON. TEX. Aug. s-Congress-
man John II. II. Stevens, OF the Thir-
teenth District, was to-day nominated by
acclamation for reelection by the Dem
ocratic Convention held at Abilene. \
plank in the platform favors the acGuisi-
ton OF the Spanish West indies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

CONsTANTINOPLE. Aug. 6.-Dr. Jas
p. Angel. who resigned in May last, ana
who was succeeded as United States
Minister here by Oscar S. Straus. OF New
York. had a farewell audience OF the
Sultan yesterday. He leaves August 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
TROOPS LEAVE SANTIAGO.
The Gate City Sails for Long Island
with Cavalrymen.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. August G.
Noon.-The United States transport Gaze
City sails this afternoon for Long Island
loaded with cavalrymen. and the trans
ports Miami and Mattewan viii leave here
tomorrow. Each vessel VIII san hol-
Wgually as soon as loaded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
NO REPLY YET.

The Government Has Heard Nothing
from Spain Yet as TO Peace.
WASHINGTON, August 0-Spaip's an
swor 20 the American demands was not
received by the French Ambassador up TO
midnight tonight. 81 Cainbon and his
stan wAo had been awaiting II through
out the evening az that hour were con-
yincec that Il would not arrive aslora
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

tomorrow and the Ambassador retired
and the members OF his star went TO
their homes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
PICKETT'S MEMS
SECOND RAID.
Again They March Upon
Pennsylvania.
nrAD OT TITE DID NHU
BEAR OLIVE BRANCH.
The Dying Embers of DiscOrd to Be
Forever Quenched.
THE PROGRAMME PREPARED

Hon. John Lamb to Respond 70 the
Address Of Welcome-AIr. w, l..
Royal the Orator Of Pickctts
Division Day-Major Charles
Pickett, Marshal - Mrs.
Pickett to BE Present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

Cantiaued on Fifth Pagel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

marched down Broad to Seventh and
thence 20 the depot
NIENEn EN II-NnHEIE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-20
Staple Department.

Good Apron Checks, &c yard.
Amoskeag Apron Checks, SC yard.
Solid Oil Callcoes at &c and SC yard.
Good Mattress Tick at sc yard.
Good Feather Tick at IOc and u lac a yard.
5000 yards Fruit OF the Loom Bleach Muslin, the
best muslin made the kind credit houses sell for IOc
yard our price, &c yard.
$500 yards yard wide Soft Finish Bleached Mus
lin, worth cents; our prce, cents yard.
10 yards silver grey Prints we sell for 30 cents
while you have always paid 80 cents a pattern.
Light Calicoes at &c yard.
Our line of Best Prints are the best made and
are usually sold at SC, &c and SC yard price, &C.
Yard wide Brown Domestic, usually sold at 5
cents, our price, only l-2 cents yard.
Yard wide Sea Island Domestic, only cents yard
Cotton Checks, at 50 yards for s1.OO.
Cotton Checks worth cents a yard, at 4 cents.
Ladies' House Wrappers from soc to also each.
Ball Sewing Thread, IOc a dozen.
Clarks Spool Cotton, spools for sc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-20
Dress Goods Department.

Double Fold Novelty, at lOc yard all cOOrs.
22-inch Nuns Yelling, 1Oc: all cOOrs.
36-inch Henrettas, at 2Oc the yard
36-inch all wool Serge, at 25c the yard
36-inch jacquard Suitings, at 25c.
3S-inch Silk and Wool Novelties at SOC the yard.
3S-in. Black and White Shepherd Checks, SOC yd
3S-inch Striped Novelties, two tone effects at
6Oc the yard.
40-inch Silk and Wool Lustres, at 75c.
2S-in:h Silk stripe EtOmine at l5c
Wc'prde ourselves on being able to show of
the most complete lines of Black Dress Goods.
Silks anI Individual Patterns before shown in
The city of Ardmure. Read it all: miss none. Ev-
cry piece ) price-wonder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-20
Our Clothing Department.

complete line of Pin Stripe Cashmere Suits,
worth 500; our price, s4.OO.
Nice line of Cheviots in light Tan and Rrowu
Plaids, made up in the very latest styles O0
our price, $500.
Blue and Tan Twill Flannel Suits good vaIue a,
$780, our price $3.50.
Gray Plaid and Pin Checker Cashmere we'll anisb.
ed, worth $1,000; price $3.50.
Steel Grays, Fancy Worsted French Faced worth
sl2.5O anywhere else; our price, $1,000.
Brown Plaid Scotch Cheviots, silk lined, French
laced and finished in the latest styles worth
our price, $1,000.
Fancy Cheviots in Checks and PIaids the Iatast
patterns and designs, worth $780, price sI2 90
A complete line of Black " orsteds, that positively
cannot be beaten, in all styes-Sacks, Frocks Cuta-
ways and Prince Abertsi prices, $500, 81 so,
Steel Gray Worsted Prince Alberts, worth other
places Sl7.OOi our price, $3.50.
MEMS ODD PANTS.
tiray and Black Jeans Pants, Guaranteed.
S nade lev WITH two nip pockets never sold in Ardmore
:. Gray Twill Jeans Pants, sold everywhere else for
$780, we sell for S1.25.
Gray Scotch chevIOts. All wool Scotch Cheviots
IN solids and strpeswe worth $3.50; yours for so
OVERALLS AND JUMPERS.
Newest and largest assortment in the Indian
Territory.
PANTS.
complete line just opened, in all the shades
stripes and Plaids, well worth $500; price,
BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS.
All grades, colOrs and szss, from soc and up. Don't
miss seeing them.
NECKWEAR. COLLARS AND CUFFS.
Our Neckwear is certainly the newest ever before
shown In Ardmore Indian Territory To quote prices
on this line would be tedious and space fOrbids IT,
Just walk in some time and we will take pleasure In
showing you. We guarantee TO save you from 50 70
100 per cent on any purchase you may make.
Earl & Wilson are the makers OF our best Collars
and Cuffs. In this line able please the most
dreSy because they fresh stock and the very
styles.
WHITE SHIRTS.
White Shirts of all the popular styles and correct
shapes; prices ranging from soc and upward. Don't
fail TO call on US for goods in this line.
Our stock of Negligee Shirts neat and of best
value latest styles and cuts-in Madras, collars
CUTS attached, SOC. Others in Percaes, collars and
cuhs separate and detatched at 75c and sOO each:-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-20
Shoe Department.

500 pair Mems OH Grain Buckle Plow Shoes,
worth 81 90; our price, 75c.
500 pairs Mems Oil Grain Congress- good values
at ST. 25 our price, S5c.
500 pairs Mems Fun Stock Oil Grain Congress,
cheap at 81 so; our price, $lOO
500 pair Mems Calf Congress and Balls would be
good values at $780, our price, S1.OO.
Full and Complete Line of Mems Congress IA ID
Balls in all the tate shaped toes, from s15O and up
wards
200 pair Ladies' Patent Tip Dongola Slippers,
cheap at Sl.5O: our price, Sl.OO.
Our line of Ladies' Slippers and Oxfords from
shown in Ardnore or the Indian Territory: we
have them in all the latest shapes and toes.
Complete line of Misses and Children'S Sandals
and OXfOrdS.
To AHlIe in Few Days.
Another lot of Ladies Slippers and oxfords at
9Oc ana Toe pair This line will be good values at
Just Arrived Today.
One large assortment of Ladies' Muslin Under
wear These garments are bargains, and you will
1000 Ladies Shirt Waists. worth from 81 TO AZ
each your choice of the lot for soc and 75c each.
viii Arrive Within the Lsrt 10 Days.
Complete invoice OF Ladies' Jeweled Belts:-wait
and see them-they are pretty.
Ladies' Underwear Dept.
Ladies' Good Vests, for cents.
Ladies' Good Vests, Bleached at 5 cents each
Ladies' Good Taped Bleached Vests, at 1Oc each.
Ladies' Good Bleach Silk TAPPED Vests, at 15
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Silk Tapped Vests, at rs
cents each.
Ladies' White Lise Fancy Ribbed Vests, ats5Oc
each.
%SoR5ETS-
We handle all the leading makes of Corsets
from 25c and upward.
House Furnishing Goods Dept.
Good Bleached Damask, at 25c yard.
Good, soft Beached NDamask at 2jc a yard
60-inch Double Damask German Linen at SOC yd.
SO-inch double Damask, at 75c a yard.
72-inch Plain Damask. for Hemstitch Napkins
aud Cloths, at Sl.OO.
Turkey Red Damask, at 15c and up:-in fact ey-
erything usually found in linen departments
Table Oil Cloth, best grade, only 1Oc yard
Trunks and Travelling Bags.
In this department we have ALI the sbanes stvles
finishes and sizes.
We will sell you good trunk for 81 90; never be-
fore sold in the Territory less than 81 So while
line OF Grips, Telescopes and Hand Bags are up-tO-
date, and can't be bought cheaper than we sell.
The Florence tribune., 1898-09-03
sIntfIood ct eIsbee.
From the Bisbee orb.l

And it rained. The Tightening fash ed ,; the thunder ronred; the flood gates of heaven were opened and Bishee can yon flooded with raging waters.
 About 8 80 Saturday evening heavy black clouds were noticed coming from the west, and in few short moments the rain commenced and steady down pour continued for over an hour. The canyon was soon raging torrent, the water reaching the highest point this year. All of the cellars of the business houses on Main street were flooded and considerable damage done to the goods. Mir. Tinker, who went down into Mac kay's cellar to look after the goods there, slipped and fell into the water and barely escaped beeing drowned. A large amount of cordwood, together with other light articles, were swept away by the flood of waters.
 The road in the upper canyon is badly washed out and the quartz teams were unable to get down. The corner of the company warehouse was damag- ed by the water and part of iron sid ing torn off,.
 The storm was general through tht county. The extra train which Jeff here Saturday night was only able tx get as for as Thompson's fiat, about two miles below the water tank, wher' it was found that 250 yards of the ros( had been carried away. The passenger on board started out to walk to Charles ton to take hand car and go to Fair bank. They had to wade through sil inches of water running over the track They reached Fairbank, however, il time to catch the Nogales train.
The Florence tribune., 1898-09-03
An Arizona Hero at Manila.
TFrom tho Tucson Citizen.l

From the Tucson Citizen.l
 1t is not generally known that Ari- zona has Q hero that participated in the battle Of Malate, near Manila, on the night of the 5l. of July, but never theless such is the fact.
 Young Finley of Yuma, when the American forces were attacked by the Speniards on that now historical night i, the 10. Pennsylvania regiment running short of ammunition, drove cart right through the firing line when the bat tie was ct it's high, had his native com panion shot by his side and finally one ofthe horses bit the dust with Spanish bullet through his shoulder. With rare presence of mind he unharnessed the wounded animal and proceeded with the remaining horse, went to the ar- senal and procured the much needed American persuaders and returned l gleriously to the relief of the brave Pennsylvania lads. On his return triI lie picked up woun ded Pennsylvania captain and lieutenant from the battle field.
The Florence tribune., 1898-09-03

Mrs. Maggie Elliott died on tho 25 th of August et Lorasburg, \. M., at the age of thirty-three years, of quick con. sumption, The deceased lived at Red Rock, on ranch near the Gila river, and went to Lordsburg about a month ago on account of her illness. She leaves besides husband and five chil. dren uumberous relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Three of the chii- dren, the boys, are with their father, and the little girls have found s second home in the family of their uncle, b. 5. Graham, Wentworth, who is one Of tho three brothers of the de- ceased, living in this country. Mrs. El- iiott was we'll known and highly es- teemed in Florence having spent here a whole winter some years ago.
The Florence tribune., 1898-09-03
A ereat zooIoaIeaI earden.

The Geological Society of New Y ork propose to construct what will probab- ly be the finest geological garden in the world in Bronx Park, New York. The society expects to open the garden to the public in a satisfactory way on May l, 1899. While the work is progressing with all due rapidity, the old and well approved plan of relieving biliousness and constipation through the -benefci- ent agency of Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters finds general recognition. This excellent family medicine is a safe guard against malaria and rheumatism, and removes indigestion and nervous ness. It invigorates the system through improved digestion, fortifes it against disease, and counteraets the effects oi oyerwork, mental or physical.
The Florence tribune., 1898-09-03
cneB in GubS

A terrible storm struck Msricopa Saturday evening The rain threaten- ed to convert the townsite into a lake, and the wind nearly threw the famous straight track of the Southern Pacific out of plumb. The entire force each grabbed corner of the depot and held on for fear they. would be out Of 3 job if the building blew far enough berth, thus consolidating with Phonix. Tho entire accumulation Of ancient sandwiches were scattered to the north ward, furnishing many hard nut for the jack-rabbits und eoyotes.-[ Repub- lican,
The Florence tribune., 1898-09-03

c. F. schilling, superintendent of tho Milwaukee 6 Arizona Prospecting and Mining Co.,, which owns consider able valuable property in Pinal county, arrived from Los Angeles Wednesday. Mir. Schilling has been travelling in the east and spent some time in the Windy City, Milwaukee, St. Louis, etc. He went to Mineral Creek yesterday. The Milwaukee & Arizona Prospecting and Mining Co. will commence operations on their properties in that location al once.
The Florence tribune., 1898-09-03

Editor Gigg of the Pea Soup Prodigal is as frank man possible could be. He says in his sheet the other day: "A baby was borne to us last night, and, as result we are boozing little more than we ought to-day. As we sit here at the case sticking type, it is mighty difficult thing for us, in our condition to tell the capitals from the lower case, or small lette rs as the illiternte would call them, EyerY liNe gers worSer aNd worseR, bur TIE thOuGhT oF A boy bAbY. When evERyBoDy eLsE SaiD 1T Would DE 4 gIrL hAs tIckled us iMmEnseLy. HrRRaH tHeRe aRo No fLiEs oN nSf"