davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26
Emergency Rationa

Wickwire : Looking for another
hand out!
Weary Watkins-W We don't call EN-
hand outs now They se emergency "a
tions. ."-lndianapoiis Journal
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26

of said hand. viz: George II. buckley. william
Dow, Asa scu,ider. Charles ". iioIngurdner.
nil of La Junta Colo. j. X. GORDON.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26
cayse1 OsW1
Are0n.

When q man
crossing some
difficult place in
his workiu z
career; spurring
all his e,ierXicsto
y accomplish some
critical passage in
his business Jour
ney. sudder My
finds his health
giving way and
feels h i'm self
swept out of the
s addlc by the
swiftrun n ing
current Of dis
ease-then is the
time when the
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26
Notice for Publication.

First publication Oc' ober ~. lSas.
Last publication November 10. lsas.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.

ERED A. SABIN.
Attorney and Counsellor nt law. Central
Block. LIT Junta Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26

KILGoBE u HESS.
Attorneys ut Law. Special attention given
10 irrigation and probate luw. Ii, Junta. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26

| r. i. LEWIS.
Attornc,-n'-I.aw La .Iuuta, Colo Town
and sui'tii ban properly for snle and rent.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Machine No. 5, Delaware Con-
structiOn Company, is coaling up to-
day preparatory to going down the
Delaware river to work
The Young Mems Democratic Club
will meet tonight to take action on the
death of ex-Chancellor J. L. Wolcott.
BY the will OF Thomas Harding,
colored. OF Wilmington, who recently
died. the Sarah Ann White Home for
Aged Colored persons will receives about
$1,000.
j. Taylor Cause has sold, through
E. ID. r. Sutton & Co.. q lot at the cor
ner Of Front and West streets 49xl00
feet 10 Benjamin +. Dare, for $4,000.
On wednesday evening the board
OF directors OF the Wilmington Whist
Club defeated a picked bowling team,
the score being close and victory Sc
cured with a margin OF but four points.
Many WilmingtOnians will go to
Dover tomorrow to attend the funeral
Of ex-Chancellor James L. Woleott
Alfred ]. Raikes, colored, Of No.
712 Wilson street, who died on Tuesday
was buried this afternoon, services be
ing held at Bethel A. M. e. Church and
interment being made at st. Peters
Cemetery.
Henry b. Seeds will build num-
Der of houses on Jackson Hazlett and
Eleventh streets.
Evangelist Galloway is assisting
Rev. w. w. Sharp, in conducting a re-
vival at Wesley M. E. Church.
Rev f. B. Short, pastor Of Epworth
N. p Church, who has been i'll since
the session OF conference at Lewes, was
able to be out last evening. z
All Of the fire companies Of this
city viii meet tonight at the Washing
ton Fire Company's house to hear the
report Of the trustees Of the "fireman's
/ farm" near Lobdell's.
"A oorOner's jury last night render
I ed a verdict of accidental death in the
case Of Joseph Sinex. who was killed
on the p, w. & B. railroad sometime
ago.
| Court Stenographer Hardesty has
Issued advance sheets OF all decisions
since the new Constitution went into
effect. and similar sheets viii be,issued
every six months Every two years
the decisions will be issued in regualr
book form.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
ARRESTS, FIRES, BUILDING LINES
RECORD OF MONTHS EVENTS IN
THE POLICE, SURVEYING AND
FIRE DEPARTMENTS


THE POLICE, SURVEYING AND
FIRE DEPARTMENTS.
The number Of arrests made by the
Police Department last month was as
follows:
Assault and battery, %; assault with
intent to commit murder 3; auction
eering without a license, 2; aiding and
abetting inmates OF industrial school
to escape, 3; assault with intent to
commit rape, /; corner lounging, 5;
carrying concealed deadly weapons, /;
drunk, "a; drunk and begging, 1 drunk
and disorderly, 29; disorderly conduct,
81; drunk and trespass, 1; drunk and
exposing person, 2; demented, /; en-
bezzlement, /; escaped from industrial
school, 2; driving at immOderate rate,
4; harboring female under 1S years old,
l; harboring vicious dog, L; highway
robbery, 2; harbcring unregistered
dog, 8; held for Pennsylvania authori-
ties, 2; incorrgible, s.; keeping house Of
ill-fame, A; disorderly house. q lar
ceny, go; mayhem, I; non-support, 1;
obtaining money under false pretenses,
1: goods under false pretenses, l; pa
tients, Z; peddling, 3; runaway
boys, g. selling liquor to minor, /; set
ting fire to building, /; threatening to
kill, 1; trespass, %; vagrancy 2; wit
nesses, Il; total, 314.
Fires-March 2, box No. 63; Peter
Ebner's stable; loss. $1,500.
March 3. box No. u. Wonderland
Theatre. Seventh and Shipley streets;
loss, $4,000.
March 8. Edward Witsirs. No. 507
Elliott avenue; loss, $500.
March 21. box No. 115. David Nut
ter, No. S29 East Eighth street; loss,
70. March 81. box No 12. Delaware
House, loss. $50.
Building lnes-Jennie Matthews. ad-
| dition to dwelling on the south side of
Third street between Poplar and LJm-
| hard.
David P. Michener, stable on the
northeast cofner Of Third and Searles
| streets.
academy Of the Visitation, DWELLING
| on the southeast corner of Gilpin and
Bayard avenues.
| William ]. johnson. two dwellings
on the north side OF Twenty-Hinth
street, between Market and Tatnall.
John Lazarzcyk. dwelling on the essi
side of Cedar street, between Maryland
avenue and Anchorage street.
Harry ]. Stubbs, office on the ives
side of Tatnall street. between Nintl
street and Delaware avenue.
| William Gatta and Lonis Kaiser, ad
dition to factory on the northwest cor
ner of Third and Walnut streets.
Thomas J. Weir, three dwellings OF
the west side Of Jackson street, be
tween Ninth and Tenth.
| Wilmington and Northern Railroad
Company, office on the west side o
Maryland avenue, between Front ant
Chestnut streets.
Mrs. z. b. huntington, addition L
dwelling on the northwest corner O
| Eighth and Tatnall streets.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
JAMES L. TOLCOTTS FUNERAL

WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
AFTERNOON AT 1.3O O'CLOCK,
AND WILL BE LARGELY AT
TENDED.
The whole state was shocked by the
intelligence of the sudden death Of ex-
Chancellor James l.. Wolcott yesterday
morning, and ever since letters and
kilograms OF coincidence have been
pouring in on the bereaved family
While Mr.. Wolcott had been in falling
health for some time past, his death
was entirely unexpected. He had made
arrangements to take a trip to Colorado
Springs, accompanied by Representa-
tive Benjamin A Hazel, at the adj
jOurnment of the General Assembly.
On Wednesday Mr.. Wolcott was as
well as he had been for some time, and
was in Laurel on business for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Of
which he was counsel. He returned
home in the evening and talked with a
number of friends. He appeared in ex-
cellent spirits. 81.
Mr.. WolcOtt's funeral will take place
on Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.
Services will be held at the house The
General Assembly will attend in a
body.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
KEOKUK ELECns OFFTCERs.

At last nights session of Keokuk
Tribe. /. o. R. NJ, three pale-faces were
adopted, officers for the ensuing term
were elected and refreshments were
served. The officers elected were: p,
Frank Boilen; sachem, A. T. Ewing;
Sr. s.. Harry Showalter: Jr. S.. Clar-
ence Vernon; c. of r., Edwin Hirst;
K. Of w, Moses Peters. Great Sachem
Franklin c. Howard was present, and,
owing to the late hour, declined to
make an address. The great chief is
very busy at present raising up the
chiefs-elect Of the various tribes
throughout the reservation.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
LIVELY COUNCIL SESSION.
HEATED ARGUMENT AROUSED THE
CITY FATHERS.

ARGUMENT ADVERSE TO THE AC-
CEPTANCE OF THE PROVISIONS
OF THE NEW CONSTITUTION
KNOCKED OUT.
There was quite stir in City Coun-
Gil last night over a resolution accept
ing the provision of the new Constitu-
ton so that legislation affecting this
city can be properly acted upon.
City Solicitor. Conrad explained that the
governor and also the members OF the
Legislature had taken the stand that no
bills amending the charter of this city
could be passed unless the new COnsti-
tuition had been accepted by City Coun-
Gil. After a heated discussion, in which
half of the cOuncilmeu took part, the
resolution was adopted. Messrs. Smith,
Cannon, Healy and President Leitch
voting nay.
A motion to have the clerks of the
Senate and OF the House supply the
members OF Council with copies Of all
bills affecting the city was met by con-
siderable adverse discussion. The mo-
tion prevailed and the question OF COM
pensating the clerks for their work will
be considered later.
The Finance Committee reported un-
favOrably on the petition to refund
overpaid taxes on the property of the
late John Fullmer. The report was
adopted. An order for s14,216 wai
drawn on each CT the four depository
banks and the amounts are to bt
placed in the active hank.
Mr.. Smith amended his original mo-
tion not TO indefinitely postpone actor
on the purchase of park land, so thai
the motion bears only on the purchase
of land now under consideration. i
was adopted.
City Treasurer Curry reported tbs
| balance in the Union National Bank t,
be S53 ,592.40 to the account of curren
expenses; special park fund, s23 ,O93. rs
In each of the four depository banks
$14,216. He reported having receiyet
the following amounts: Edmund Mitch
ell, Jr., $3.50; Eugene NJ. Sayers, 81,
900; Isaac G. Pyle, $6. The interest 70
March, Of $37, 7,259. was ordered paiC
The following pay-r0lls we're passed
| Council, $275.26; miscellaneous, So
S66.36; police, S5,621S0.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
Mlsl8APOLISS OFF WILMINGTON
SHE WAS ANCHORED AT THE
SAME PLACE THAT THE CoLUAd-
BIA OCCUPIED.

The United States cruiser Minneap-
Oils anchored OF Pigeon Point at $50
this morning The cruiser is anchored
IN about the same spot that the Column
bia occupied several days ago. Owing
TO the many shoals in the Delaware
river she will have to lay where she Is
until a favorable tide She will then
proceed on her journey TO Key West.
To properly man the Minneapolis il
was necessary to almost deplete the
crew OF the ram Katahdin, which Is
now left with hardly a corporal's guard.
somewhat to the surprise Of the officers
AT the receiving ship Richmond, the ap-
plicants were rather few yesterday. and
those who did offer their services. for
the most part, refused to take advan-
tage OF the one-year term of enlistment
with It's opportunities Tor discharge at
the will Of the individual. The old
plan seemed good enough for most OF
them. Twenty newly-enlisted men from
Washington arrived at the yard yester-
day. They were promptly sent aboard
the Minneapolis. AS it Is the cruiser
set out about l5O short. AS to the Ka-
tahdin, there have been no orders CON
corning her up to date. She will prob
ably be sent off before many days. how
ever
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
NATIONAL VOLUNTEER RESERVE
GENERAL JOHN p. DONAHOE SUM
MONED TO NEW YORK BY TELE-
GRAM.

.MONED 10 NEW YORK BY TELE-
GRAM.
That the administration Is still max
ing every effort TO prepare for an emer-
gency In case OF war with Spain was
Illustrated in a communication re-
ceived by ex-President OF the Senate
John p. Donahoe. who was summoned
to New York yesterday morning In an
swer to a telegram. The ex-senator is
national commander OF the Union Vet
eran Legion. He received recently q
letter from William ID. II. Washington.
president OF the National Volunteer
Reserve, stating that he had been
named on the committee of one hun
dred of the Volunteer Reserves, which
is making preparations for war
General Donahoe states that a short
time ago a dinner was given in New
York, which was attended by a num-
ber OF veteran major generals OF the
late war, as we'll as regular army Off
GERS and distinguished citizens. At this
dinner a movement was started for the
establishment OF a National Volunteer
Reserve. At the conclusion Of the feast
| 1t was decided to lay the matter be-
! fore the administration Accordingly
Mr. Washington went to the national
capital and consulted President McKin-
ley. He also laid the matter before the
secretary of war. the head OF the Bu-
reau OF Military Intelligence. the as
sistant secretary Of the navy, the head
OF the Naval Militia, and 1t met with
their unanimous approval. It was char
acterlzed as a wise military measure
They stated that a demonstration OF
such magnitude would not only be OF
/ practical value at present, but would
have a powerful influence at home and
abroad in the future.
Yesterday the executive committee
met In New York, and General Dona-
hoe and other war veterans were sum-
| moned to attend t.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
WENOHA COUNCILS SMOKER

THERE WAS A FINE MUSICAL
PROGRAM, A LECTURE AND AID
DRESSES.
About $50 members OF the Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. attended the smoker given by
Wenona Council last might. One Of the
features Of the evenings entertain
ment was an illustrated song by Will
liam H. Robinson, Jr., on the Maine
disaster, entitled "Uncle Sam, Why
Are You Waiting?" Il met with rounds
Of applause.
DR.. S. c. Frederic delivered an Illus
trated lecture on the "Klondike," the
stereOpticon being managed by r. Les
lie Appleby. Wenona's quartet fur
nished some fine vocal selections, and
speeches were made by Gustav Bacha-
rach, Of Philadelphia, and General l. T.
Parker, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
LAUGHLEN sTAYEp WIrH ImNnrv


To-day's Baltimore Sun has the fol-
lowing TO say about Joe" Laugihlin
the Wilmington boy, who fought six
rounds TO draw with Ed" I,enny. OF
Chester, at the Eureka Athletic Club.
in Baltimore. last night: Joseph
Laughlin, OF Wilmington, was stacked
against Eddy Lenny, OF Chester, Pa.
for six rounds. Laughlin proved 10 be
a good novice. 1t was his third ring
contest, and he was up against a pro-
spoctive champion. Laughhn neither
won nor lost for himself, but he knock
ed several rings from the ladder which
Lenny was supposed to be climbing He
started from the stroke OF the gong to
go at his man. In the three minutes
lighting It was clearly shown that
Ienny was the harder hitter, but
Laughlin did not seem to be hurt BY
the Chester boys blows. Lenny was
aiming his blows for the body and
landing there He kept up his work
for the entire six rounds, but Laughlin
who appeared equally as clever, smiled
at the punishment he got"
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
The JOSEPHINE BOUGHT

PURCHASED BY THE GOVERN
MENT. AND WILL BE MADE A
CRUISER.
p. A. B. Widener's yacht, Josephine,
now lying at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth shipyard, where she has under
gone some repairs, such as new bilge
keels, and the reuling Of her saloon and
bath room, has been purchased by the
United States Government
The price paid Mr.. Widener for her
is said TO be about 100000. The yacht
will be fitted out as an auxiliary cruiser
and will be painted black. The changes
may be made at the local companys
yard, but when the work will be com
menced has not yet been stated.
The removal Of her housing has been
talked OF, as there is a fear that she
will be top heavy and dangerous.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT COMPANY
CHANGED FROM PIER 8 TO PIER 8,
AT THE PHILADELPHIA END.

The Wilmington Steamboat Company
announces that it has removed from
pier 3, south wharves, to pier s. north
wharves (abCve Arch street, Philadel-
phia. At the new pier, the passenger
accommodations will be the very best,
and convenient to Delaware avenue,
thus doing away with passengers hav-
ing TO pass on the dock between horses
and wagons to reach the boat, as at
present. Freight received and forward
cd according to schedule, at present
twice daily, and later on as otter as
five times. Additional facilities for re-
ceiving and handling are given on this
pier.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
ROBBED HIS ROOMMATE
POLICE QUICKLY CATCH EDWIN
BASKIN WITH HIS BOOTY ON
THE COAST.

Il NkOlANAAA NffA ANfil Edwin
BASKIN WITH HIS BOOTY ON
THE COAST.
An illustration Of quick police work.
in which a colored thief was appre-
hended, was given this morning by Pa
trolmen Eakin and w. j. Massey.
While the officers we're standing at
Front and Market streets, Nathan
Brinckle, an aged colored man. went
to them and said that he had been
robbed. He said that he lived on Green's s
farm, which is near the Buttonwoods,
and sometime this morning Edwin
BaslKin, another farm hand. and his
roommate, robbed him OF a silver
watch and chain, a hat and pocket
book, containing 40 cents. The theft
was committed while Brinckle was
asleep.
He gave the officers a description of
Baskin and departed, bemoaning his
loss. The officers went the rounds OF
the coast district, thinking to find Bas-
kin in one of the numerous pawn
shops along the coast. At Front and
King streets they saw their man and
arrested him.
On his person they found the stolen
articles. He was taken to the City
Hail. where Brinckle identified him. He
was escorted to Magistrate Daley's
court, where he was tried and held In
$500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
SHIPBUILDERS BUSY.
Marine Railway Occupied and
Vessels Wait Their Turn.
RIVER BUSINESS Is BRISK

YESTElRDA1-VlRG RULON
AND CITY OF CHESTER WAIT
THEIR TURNS-WCRK ON
DREDGING STEAMER.
The dredge Pacific, which is being
enlarged and generally overhauled at
jackson and Sharp's shijyard, is al
most planked in and ready for the
painters, after which she will leave the
marine railway.
The Charles Warner Company's tug,
Taurus, which has been on the marine
railway being painted, and her housing
Vanished, left the railway to-day.
The steamer City of Chester will go
on the railway for her repairs as soon
as the Taurus gets out of the way.
The schooner Virginia Rulon, which
was sold yesterday to w. E. Ridgeway,
of Philadelphia, is also to be repaired
and painted at the Jackson and Sharp
yard She will be pulled out as soon
as the repairs to the City Of Chester
are completed.
The steamer EndeavOr, which piled
between Philadelphia and Milford so
unsuccessfully last year on account OIL
the bar at the mouth of Mispilnon
river, was at the Jackson and Sharp
Company1s yard yesterday, having
fire-pipes placed on her main deck. The
steamer, in command of Captain Dem
ney, will work in the fish trade for
several weeks until the bar in the Mis-
pillion is dredged away.
The contract for removing the bar
has been given to the Atlas Dredging
Company, and will be completed in
about two weeks, after which the En-
deavor will resume her trips between
Philadelphia and Milford.
Work at this company's yard on the
dredging steamer for the Bucyrus Com
pany. OF South Milwaukee, Wis, is
| nearly completed. The contract OF the
jackson and Sharp Company Is only
for the construction of the hull. The
propelling machinery will be put In
| by the Charles Hillman Ship and En-
| CINE Building Company. The dimen.
| sions of the vessel are: Length, l4'
feet; beam, 32 feet; depth Of hold. i
/ feet
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
STEAMER FAvORTTE ASHORE.

The steamboat Favorite, which is to
be used in the service Of the Queen
Anne Railroad Company, went ashore
near Sandy Hook yesterday morning.
Captain Philip Reybold, OF this city,
was in command. of her, and he. with
the crew, were rescued by the life-sav-
Ing crew near Sandy Hook.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
IuDGE RALL's COURT.

The following drunks were arraigned
before Judge Ball this morning.
Thomas Cole, Harry T. Smith, Charles
O'Neil, Andrew Dougherty and Harry
MCGOWAN. All were fined except Nc
Cowan. He asked TO be given another
chance and the court agreed. Richard
Tierney was arraignod and fined SO
and costs for being disorderly. The
charge was preferred by his father
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
A CONCERT nF SONG.

The West End Choral Club last night
gave a concert Of song in Goodman NJ.
p. Church. The numbers included Sc
1ections from well-known works, and
the clubs singing showed careful train
ing. Some new solo singers were de-
veloped and the chorus sang with a
marked degree Of excellence. J. T.,
Clymer was the musical director. Miss
Viola Moffit was accompanist.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
HELP WANTED.


WANTED.-A blacksmith; good horse
Ehoer and jobber. William A. Reilly, 623
East Fourth street.
WANTED.-Agents to sell Murat Hal
|tead's Great Cuba Book; all about Cuba;
Maine; Spain; and War; great excite
hent; everyone buys It.: one agent sold
|7 in one day; another made 1890 in one
hour; 600 pages magnificent illustrations:
photographs, etc; low price; we guaran-
BE the most liberal terms; freight paid; 20
lays credit; outfit free; send 10 tWo-cent
|tamps to pay postage. THE BIBLE
HOUSE, 324 Dearborn street, Chicago.
=. WANTED-Agents,I male and female, to
olicit insurance. Policies issued on
honthly plan II desired, from 500 to $40,
10. Full and immediate benefit half the
mount OF policy for permanent disabil-
u by accident or sickness. Also Limi--
|eu Payment Policies issued in 10, Is. and
a payments. Call or address,
W. S. HOFFMAN e. CO.,
Managers,
covenant Mutual Life Assn, OF Illinois.
S36 Market street.
Incorporated Jan. 3, 1877.
HAS. FEHRENBACH, Gen. Agt.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 4a
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
SPRING STYLES

Derby Hats now ready at Ross. 210
Market street. All the leading fash
ionable shapes and colOrs for young
men. The best values ever offered in
wilmington at 81. s1.25, $3.50 and s2-
unexcelled for quality and finish. The
new soft Felt Hat at 75c.. 81, $l25 and
$3.50, adj colors. Prices guaranteed the
lowest. Largest stock and best Rssort-
Upntq
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
NOT no ENTER MINoUADALE.

F. L. Brand, a relative Of Joseph
Ginder, an old employe Of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company, called at
the Evening Journal Office to-day and
said that there is no truth in the sta5e-
ment that Mr.. Ginder will enter Min
qhadale Home. He has retired from
the service OF the company, but will
live with. his daughter, Mrs. f. L.
Brand, at No. 1928 West Third street
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
MRS. poMAN RMuEAsEp.

Rachel Ann Williams, the common
law wife OF Alexander DOman, tho
child murderer, was released from the
City Hall yesterday afternoon, where
She was detained as witness against
her husband The children OF DOMAIN
have been placed in different institu-
tions.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
/. w. CHENEY.

Merchant Tailor, wishes to inform his
customers and friends that he has sold
his lease on store 313 Market street
(where he had advertised he would
move on March 25), and will remain
in Gawthrop Building, 313 Shipley
street, where he has large, well-light-
ed store, and better prepared to get
out high-class custom clothing than
ever. Spring and Summer styles all
ready.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
AGED WOMAN RURIED.

The body OF Hannah I'll. Hill. widow
Of William Hill, was inferred in the
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
this afternoon. Relatives and friends
gathered at the home OF w. Herman
Riley, No. S2S Van Buren street. and
paid their last respects TO the deceased,
who had reached the ripe old age OF
rs years
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
EvENTNG BURIAL SERVICE.

This evening, at No. S21 Madison
street, services will be held over the
remain OF the late Washington Cause.
Tomorrow morning the body will lbe
buried at Mt Moriah Cemetery, Phila-
delDhia.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
rHE FouRTH LENrEN LECTURE

The fourth of the series of Denten
sermons by Father Birmingham was
given last night in st. Mary's r. c.
Church. The subject was ut is Con-
summated." The edifice was crowded,
and the sermon was well expcunded.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
NOON SERVICE FOR BUSINESS
MEN

Rev. Robert w. Forsyth, of Philadel-
phia, preached at the MONDAY services
for business men at St. Andrews
Church to-day. Next week (HOly
Week. the services will be at he same
hour on Monday Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1898-04-01
HIS KNEE-CAP BROKEN.

James Kamia, OF No. 615 Lombard
street. employed by the Mccullough
Iron Company, fell while working this
morning and broke his knee-cap. He
was removed to his home. f-.