davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22
The KANSAS BIG FAIR
1t Will Take a Lot Of Money
to Make it a Success
CONGRESS- TO BE ASKED
10 Contribute one Million. The State
Another, and the People
the Rest

Topeka, June IL specially Congress
will be asked to appropriate 81, 900, 600
to aid Kansas in getting up its semi
centennial exposition in 1904. The
promoters of the exposition scheme
will soon invite the members of the
Kansas delegation in Congress-both
Senators and the eight Congressman
to hold conference in Topeka to dis
cuss the matter. 1t is pointed out
that Congress has helped number of
cities and States with exposition APP
preparations, and the argument made
that Kansas should be given the same
treatment. Chicago got several
millions. Omaha had liberal allow
ance, and St. Louis has just secured
S.. 00O 600. Therefore, the promoters
here believe that, in asking for an APP
preparation for 81 ,OOO, OOO Kansas is
extremely modest and will get it with
out doubt. The members ofthe Kansas
delegation in both branches of
Congress are in excellent standing
with those who do things, and conf
dence in its ability to push an appro-
priation through is established.
1t is also proposed to ask the State
of Kansas to give an equal amount,
81 100000. The legislaturet his coming
winter will be urged to start the ball
off by appropriating half this sum.
In this way the money Twill be raised
in direct taxation and the burden will
fall on all alike. Those behind the
exposition scheme believe that when
the farmers of the State understand
what it is proposed to do they will
render no objectionto a liberal appro-
priation; on the other hand they will
demand it.
The city and county in which the eX-
position is held will also have to come
to the front with large donations. The
Topeka men interested in the move
ment believe that Shawnee county and
the city of Topeka will vote bonds ag-
gregating from 25O, 900 dollars to 5OO,-
600 for the exposition provided it is
held here. Other counties and towns
will probably do as well in order to
get the exposition.
Aside from these sources money is
to be secured by subscription to stock
in the exposition company already
chartered and capitalized for $4,000
dollars and by private contributions.
With from 10000 dollars to g.
100000 in sight, the promoters claim
that there will be no trouble in at
tracing outside attention, and that
other states and countries will come
in with displays.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22
BLACK BlSH0P-14238.

BLACK BISHOP has been shown at numerou
Fairs during the past six years, and has been
prize winner wherever shown In offering this
horse for public service your attention is called
10 his magnificent breeding-a combination Of
the best families known, and with more record
breaking blood close up in his pedigree than
any other horse ever offered for service in Kan
sas. His colts show great speed aud fine way
of going and all are very intelligent and tract
able As an individual he ranks A l, as all his
colts are of good confirmation, size and colors
BLACK BISHOP will make the season OF 1900
at j. r. Dunlap's, one-half mile east and one
fourth mile south OF Carlyle, at the low price
of s1U and SIS. This is gooo time to breed TO
a good horse cheap, as many horees with less
individuality are standing at three times this
ee. DUNLAP & LoNosHORE,
IT, Owners
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22
FELL IN THE WELL
Wife, Husband and Son Eacn Take
Turns

Yates Center, Kas., June lS.-Homer
Reed, of Liberty, south of here, was
fixing a well last week so he could
lower through the hole his milk and
butter and after having sawed a
square in the cover, was called to the
barn by his son. Upon returning he
found his wife had fallen into thewell.
Calling to his son he slid down the
rod and was assisting his wife when
his son, who had become excited, came
tumbling into the we'll also. Their
daughter hearing the commotion, ran
and got long ladder aud helped all
three out. The well had ten feet OF
water in it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22
ouick Relief From Asthma.

Miss Maude Dickens, Parsons,
Kansas, writes: 81 suffered leight
wears with asthma in its worst form.
IL had several attacks during the last
year and was not expected to live
through them. / began using Foley's
Honey and Tar and It has never failed
to give immediate relief"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22

We still have on hand a number of
buggies, road wagons, spring wagons
and Surveys that we will sell at greatly
reduced prices. If you need anything
in that line it will pay you to come
and see us as we can save you mo ney
SCHELL a. BAIRD.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22

Backache should never be ne elected
1t means kidney disorder which, if al
lowed to run too long, mayl result in
Bright's disease, diabetes or other
serious and often fatal complaints,
FoLEY's KIDNEY CURE makes the kid
neys we'll. Take nothing else.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22

one can see the look of JOY on the
face of the editor of the Cotfeyville
journal as he notes that a jury has
been summoned over at Parsons to in
quire into the sanity of woman who
refused to allow her daughter to enter
tain her company in a hammock.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22

Cycling has its ups and downs.
After its downs, use BANNER SALvE
if you're cut or bruised. 1t heals the
hurt quickly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22
Cheap Insurance,

Many a man has been insured
against Bright's disease, diabetes, or
other dangerous ailment by feat ty
ent bottle of FOLEY's KIDNEY CURE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22

Fatal mistakes are made 10y those
who do not heed the earlier symptoms
of kidney or bladder trouble that often
ends in Bright's disease or disbetes
when FOLEY's KIDNEY CURE makes
the kidneys well, how foolish it is to
delay.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22
BOYCOTT IN ST. LOUIS
The American Federation OF Labor is
to heln the Strikers

st. Louis, June lS-The street rail-
way strike has developed into boy
colt. The strike is lost. The refusal
Of the Transit company to agree to
submit to arbitrationther reinstatement
of any former employees closes the last
avenue to negotiations to end the
strike by agreement. The intention of
the street railway union is clearly
shown by the statement of President
Mahon. who says:
president Gompers proposes to
turn the entire power of the American
Federation of Labor. with its member
ship of > millions, against the Transit
company and fight the issue out if it
takes five years to do it.
THE boycott to be declared will APP
ply not only to the St. Louis
Transit company, but to every person,
every business man, every association,
and in fact, any incorporation or in
dividual favoring them in any way"
Cars are running on all lines with
out guards. except such as is afforded
by the police and deputy sheritfs
along the lines and at the power
houses. The east and west lines are
well patronized, but those running
north and south carry few passengers.
On some of these lines cars run all
day without collecting a single fare.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22
HE Is AN EXPANSlONIST
Dewey Makes Statements that Will
Bar him Fromthe Democratic
Ticket.

with Admiral Dewey, in which the
admiral confesses that his presiden-
tial and vice presidential chances are
poor. Admiral Dewey is entirely
familiar with the situation in China.
When asked the direct question,
"What is likely to be the outcome of
the present complications in China ?''
the admiral shook his head as if UNI
certain about venturing an opinion.
"The situation in China" he said,
81 regard as very serious one
very serious indeed. can only see
one outcome as a result of the conflict
now in progress in China, and that is
the adoption of the American policy
in favor of open ports for American
commerce on equal terms with all the
other commercial nations of the world.
1t must come to that eventually, and
it is fortunate that we are in a posi-
aa. aa o. u,.a.i.. % H..
WV. +. .,...,, ..,.,
"This would not have been posi-
H.. 3, ...,...-, A.. .5...., a., g..
not been for the result of the Spanish
,ror 7. .oa,,,. ,,o. CA g.. ,,.il, o..
=, ,,,ol,;,,, :. oo..i1lo 80 ho,.oo. r,o
,,,oroor, ,haloroost hod,, 90 ,non.a1
tho moot formidable eoo, 81 shins
ri,,h. -, ,,,o sno, 60 o,,eonoo ann ,;,.,,.,
"a 80. H.. ,..,... ....-...-
rrotootod
.vot on1,. boro,roo, o,,,,. 90 oro,.
"a ooo ,noi,,a5 so,5ion. -. .,e ,.o,,,. ,,o. -
80 ,bo oria,, t,,. 49,, o,, .,aa,,1,.
no,io, .hoyona
rso-1y;ono ,.i,.on 7, COON, i;,.oo a.
nonso,ioo 80 p.o,.ido,,oo fonu.,oho.o
tvo 90 ann. ,,,,,,hoo,. ,rhi,h ono oono
t1o ,o,.iao,in, ,,,o., ,,o,o.- 49,. 81.
emo, rrdorooir,. ,,i,,on ronoin,
..yvh,. 3, o,.,loi,,,ad -, 5,,,i.ol .u,
mann, ro,,,s 90 ,u,i,o .bo 6,,iuo.o ,no
,ol,ira Ar,orioor eorn T., uuofo,,noo
30 rioo o,a all l,iua, 90 ,,a,;,o,,
nrod,o.s era .ooa,, o,1.o. ,,,uo.t,
ont tho r,nniro o,n oor,,,oroo = j.,
.,,s,,,,.. =, a., H.. ~
,ow .hat ,o have .ho phil1inn;,os ara
oro r;oht ., tho vorv door &c ,bis r;oh
cola 90 oo,,,,onoo >,
THE coon or THE pu,r ,pp,>,rs
urher won sirooralr holiovo II orr
ro,or,ion 90 tha philinni,oss, .ho Al
,,ino, .,.od
0Nrost ossrnodl,. do - wo.,vro
,ro,,n, ro.norso .11od 3, not, hoo,
fo, o,,n o,o,i.i,io, 80 ,,a.o i.,aa5. :.
u.,,i1 ,,,. H.. 1,,,.,., ...,..;,,...., L..
a.. a.t,.i.... s,.,.... =, a.. ,.........
do,. and ,ro WOULD have h,,o ;o,o.o5
~ cha dolibono,i,,n, no,c .doiI,. bo1d l..
u,, ro,,,,o.o,,,o,i,.o.. 50 ,l,a,.,o,..o,i,,,-
Of Trrono rolotiveto Chino Tho .or,o
a. We "e'e " '''' ''i''i'ei 0o"'''i''s VI
South America.
subject as an American citizen. but
have a number of dear, warm person
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22
CONFEDERATE LOYALTY.
Kansas POpulist Makes:a Speech to a
Republican Convention.

Marion, Kans., June 1S-One of the
most thrilling scenes ever witnessed in
political convention in Kansas was
that in last weeks Republican conven-
ton, when Thomas Reed, delegate
from Clear Creek township, made
speech. Mr.. Reed is an eX-Confeder-
ate soldier and an old time Democrat
and Populist. But with impassioned
eloquence he thrilled the convention
in announcing the cause of his con-
version to Republicanism. He
described his own desire to don the
blue and follow the old flag in the
Spanish war, to show that, though an
eX-COnfederate, he was as loyal as
anyone. But he has but one arm and
he couldn't go. But he sent a son.
He described the gloriou achievements
of the past two years and then com
pared the faultfnders to the copper
heads of the Civil war. "We would
have been licked two years sooner"
he exclaimed, land thousands of lives
would have heen saved, but for these
copperheads, and: when kthese later
copperheads set up their howl the
scales fell from my eyes, and | asked
myself if it were possible that l had
been training with that sort of gang
all this time" Then the roof went off
the old court house. The convention
adjourned with singing America"
For many years Ira w. Kelley of
Monsield, Pa, was in poor health on
account of kidney trouble. He con-
suited several physicians and spent
considerable money for medicines
without relief until he tried FoLEY's
KIDNEY CURE and now writes 81 de-
sire to add my testimony that it may
! be the cause of aiding Others"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-24
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL.
Senate Committee Reports in Favor
Of tIIe Nicaragua Route.

Washington, May 17.-The senate
committee on inter-Oceanic canals
yesterday presented its written re-
port upon the Nicaraguan canal bill.
The report includes the statements
of Admiral Walker and other mem
bers of the committee appointed to
investigate the various routes for an
inter-Oceanic canal and also the con-
clusiOnS of the committee with ref
erence to both the Nicaragua and
Panama routes.
The committee takes strong posi-
tion against the proposition to build
the canal via the Panama route. pay
ing for the work already done by
the French. The declaration is made
that the Panama company is prac-
tically without assets.
"fhey say" says the report, "thev
have assets that a committee Of ex-
perts has valued at $9O.OOO,OJO. They
make no offer or suggestion as to
what they would take for it. The
lowest sum at which they estimate
the cost of completing their canal is
$95.0O0,000. SO that in entering that
combine we would 90 in on the basis
OF S1Sj,0O0,O0O for the completed
canal on the plan of three levels. if
that plan is adopted. against Sl3s. .OOO.-
600 which is the highest estimate any
engineer has placed on the Nicaragua
canal. The difference is SAT, 600, 600 in
favor of Nicaragua"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-24
BRADLEYS BOCMLET.
Kentucky Republicans Declare that
che Ex-Governor rs Good Vice Pre3i-
Dental Timber.

TouisyiIIe May 1s-Tbe renubIican
e+ate couynntion met here Thursdoy
af+erpoon and after . erssion of nino
hours With two hours intermission
eIec,ad foi,. dcIapot.e to tho national
cnn,.n+ior for,. aItorn,tee and two
nrpsidentiaI electors. indorsed the ad-
n,inistration Of President Mckinley.
condemned the state of affairs in
Enrtrrl,, which il CHARGED ia tho
,o,noc1afic marty ana Instructed its
IaInoo+o, 10 voin for Mckinley far
,,ra.i,Ia,+ and " q R,odiev of Kan
trcl.,. for yica prneidont
Ca,,t \ < Ir,,.;n ren,I,Iioop cor-
df,Inta fo, no,orass fron9 tne Toris-
,,ino ,1fstr;ct r7oe eInctrI tomnorar,,
- H. ,,l,,Si,,.il,, (l,ai,.,,,,, -.
tES,,.II ~, tta+,, a,,,? ,,n+;ar.I a.
WI. W. ~ ,I .I',,'. nf nar',.iiIa
-'n+;n,,ai t+anr,an for Kan,
t'1',,i a,,,i,,+,I ,I,,;,.,,,,,, -
~, ,.,ea1,,+icns ,Tbana
,,.or, ,.nIIs fo,. ,ra,,Ior RradIov and
W.. IaoI,,., ;rl,o oho;,. ,',,'
o.t-, ,,,,,,,.,i+taa 10 aeoo,+ ,ra ,,Id,.
Io'"L," 81 ,I,',,',' ,rl,,,,,
" ,i'I ,,,rl,.,al 70 .bo oo,di+io, of
a. "S ~! ., ,,,,,l 4l,,t
aI"'i az -. ~ iii'e..,, I o,,t;.,I
une liSn1 40, ,[a,,t',o,,,, si,aI,1d ''l'I, u
u'i''"9''iG' e e .I:'
o' NieS'1" ,..', D'II ,,o ,,,I,,,
o!"'' an N''1' Il,.,iit:.
i'Eu'H ~ I'l,p ;:.4o1 W., 80, ~
parry i'"'t - ~ 80
ePe'c" e''"''' '''o
l"I.h' W y ,,o,lIo,- toI1o,,o,;
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-24
EARN THREE CENTS A DAY.
Famine Sufferer I'm Indis are Paid =
Mere Pittanee While Engaged ON
Government Work.

London, May 17.-Dealing with the
famine in the central provinces of
India, which have an area equal to
that OF Austria and population of
nearly 11,0U0O00 and which were for
merly prosperous, the Daily Chroni-
cle's correspondent at Bilaspur
writes:
THE demand for government as
sistance is unparalleled. In one dis
trict 40 per cent. are dependent on
government relief for their daily
bread, in two others the percentage
is over 30. In the whole area there
are 100000 people with no other
sources of subsistence than govern
ment charity.
"ln the eastern division, where the
crop failure was the most complete,
we have had the best of opportunity
of sect the gigantic organization
evolved 1Or graphing with the fam
inc. The abomination of desolation
is here.
"Three miles out from Bilaspur,
800 persons are busy adding to the
long list of tanks constructed by
famine labor. Further on stone
breaking is in progress, and peasants
who have never before handled any
implement save those of husbandry,
wrestle manfully with crowbar and
boring tool. When the rock is brok-
en- women and Youngsters busily ply
little hammers. An able-bodied man
earns three cents, women two cents
and a half, and children two cents.
TO European ears this wage sounds
preposterously low. If the price of
grain increases the wage is increased,
and vice versa, so that a full days
toll secures to every worker Il suffi-
cheney of food. No work no pay.
THE old and feeble are drafted into
the weakly gangs. 1hey would be
infinitely better in the camp kitchen.
which is always open to them. But
the Indian peasant woman breads the
'kangalllahan' with the same aver
sion that the English poor have for
the workhouse. They love to handle
money and even these wrecks of hu-
manity lay by few pies Ga pie is the
equivalent of Il cent United States
currency Of their miserable pittance
and starvc their shruulen bodies in
order to get a morsel of opium or to-
baccO.
"The type of relief work described
at Bilaspur is found by the hundreds
in the central provinces and the aid
given to the ablc-bodicd people seems
sufficient and the kitchens and hospi-
tails are well managed. But the pen
ny wage for weakly gang is INSULT
cient. I am assured, however, that
it will be raised"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-24
THE KANSAS CITY STRIKE.
EnionistS Will Aid street EsaiIroadeTs
by a2oycott-an appeal to Congress

Kansas City, Mo-, May 14.-Every
street car line in this city and Kansas
City, Kan, was in full operation Sun
day and no violence was offered by
he strikers who went out on Satur-
day.
The industrial council held an en-
thusiastic meeting and adopted reso-
iGtions sympathizing with the street
car men and ordering a boycott of
the railway company. The rCsolu
tions request the heads of the differ
rnt unions represented in the council
to instruct their members not to ride
on the cars,
The industrial council is composed
of 53 different unions outside of the
building trades. In addition to the
resolutions of sympathy the indus
trial council unanimously adopted
the following appeal to the Missouri
members in congress-:
"A crisis has been preciptated in
organized labor by the action of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Co. in
lischarging G5 of its employees because
these men saw fit to connect them
selves with others of their craft;
when the employees attempted to eX-
crcise their manhood by requesting
other employees to become members,
the company resOrted to the United
States courts for blanket injunc-
ton restraining each and every one
from interfering with the men in its
employ at Il time when not a single
unlawful act could be charged up to
organized labor. Therefore we APP
peal to you in the name OF humanity
to use your best endeavors to have
congress pass an act limiting the
power of United States Judges in is
suing injunctions, and in this connec-
tion we favor the election of United
States Judges by direct vote of the
people"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-24
THE ST. LOUIS LABOR WAR.
Striking Street HaiIrOaders Reject fh q
Terms of Settlement offered by the
Transit Company-A Policeman Shot
hy Unmen.

by women.
St. Louis. May 1S.-The elimination
of the prolonged struggle between
the St. Louis Transit Co. and its EN-
ployes is not yet in sight, notwith-
standing the conferences held during
the past week.
Thursday was devoted to confer
ences but up to late hour last night
no solution tending to end the fight
had been arrived at. Shortly after 3
p. m. the unions grievance commit
tee and the Transit Co. officials met
and continued in session two hours.
The strikers committee submitted a
counter proposition to the one hand
ed to them by the railroad officials
Wednesday night, which was rejected
by the executive committee of the
railway mems union.
The Transit Co. officials at yestcr-
day afternoons conference in turn
rejected the counter proposition of
its employees, the hitch resting en-
tirely on clause which calls for the
complete reinstatement of all the old
men. The railroad officials stated
that under no circumstances would
the men who superseded the strikers
be replaced. President Whitaker, of
the Transit Co.. said his position is
final and it now remains with the
strikers to determine whether the
strike shall be called off or continue.
The strikers held meeting after
this statement. at which the propo-
sition was submitted to them,
The mass meeting at the Coliseum
was attended by 1000 strikers. After
vigorous discussion of the railway
company's proposition it was reject
ed by an overwhelming vote. Resolu-
tionS were then adopted stating in
effect that the fight now on between
the Transit Co. and its employees is
one for the existence of organized
labor in ST. Louis. and calling upon
all trades unions and sympathizers
with trade Unionism to suspend labor
after the coming Saturday.
General Manager Baumhoff. of the
Transit Co.. claims more trolley and
feed wires were cut Wednesday night
than any other night of the strike,
seriously interfering with the run
ming of cars ON some lines. Thurs
dav afternoon the Cass avenue, Cho-
teau avenue and the Nandeycnter
lines We're opened up for the first
time in the past ten days.
Tho federal grand jury has begun
an investigation into the complaints
OF the post Office department that
since the Inauguration of the strike
the mail could not bc handled regu-
larIy. owing to the Instructions pac-
ed ON the track.
Officer Colleley, who was doing
nd Inn = of tho left
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-24
Armored Train Tested.

London, May 17.-An armored road
train, constructed for the war office,
was tried yesterday at Leeds. The
officers present at the trial think the
invention marks n great advance in
military science. The armor is half
an inch of nickel and steel and it is
proof against bullets and shell spln-
ters at distance of 20 yards. Each
of the three trucks of the train car
ries one naval gun. The trial, which
was made under severe conditions.
was completely successful, and the
train will be taken to South Africa
at once.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-24
Officials TO be Arrcstcd

Montgomery, Ala, May 15.-War-
rants were sworn out Monday for
the arrest of Warren s. Reese, United
die district of Alabama; Julian II.
Bingham, internal revenue collector
for Alabama. and Frank Morague, on
charge OF conspiracy to kill certain
doorllecpers at the state Capitol on
the day of the meeting of the repub-
lican state convention, April 10. Atli-
davits were made by c. II. Scott,
brother OF CASTOR Scott, who was
shot by Morague. No arrests have
been made.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-24

New York May 1s.-The formation
of the new opposition tobacco com,
pany has now been practically com
pleted and articles of incorporation
will be filed at Trenton within a few
days. The new concern will bt
known as the International Tobacco
Co. It will be incorporated under
the laws Of New Jersey, with 4 capi
tai OF S25.0O0o00. Among the incor
porators are some Of the best known
individual manufacturers in the Uni
ted States. The company wiz ~ tht
Gar. control 10 factories. w;th 4 ca
pacity of ls.Goo,0O0 pounds,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-24
ETHEY BOUGHT SUBSTITUTES.
How Two Cinnamon Escaped Being
Executed for Murder.

Vancouver, i. C., May 1.-THE En-
press of China brings information
that punishment has been meted out
Brooks. Fifteen men were tried for
the crime before the provincial Judge
at Gilman Flu, and the British consul.
1t developed at the trial that only
three were guilty of the actual kill
ing, and one of these dealt the final
blow. This one, being most culpable
in the Chinese criminal code. was be-
headed in the presence of the British
consul. Another. who was only n
shade lighter in guilt. was sentenced
to stranguIation at the autumn as
sizes a third was sentenced to life
Imprisonment, and four others to ten
years imprisonment.
In connection with the punishment
of the Brooks murderers the North
China Daily News has startling
story to the effect that the condemn
ed men were allowed to purchase
substitutes and that for 81 900 two
men were procured who agreed to
pay the penalty of death imposed
upon those most directly concerned in
the murder. The man who was to be
beheaded paid 5000 for his substitute.
dissolute opium smoker, who wish
ed TO provide for his family. The
murderer condemned to be Stranrle,l
had to pay only S400 for his substi-
f1ltp