davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-19
DEHDs0r B1NlVE; HEN.

Numbers of lives have been saved from death in the treacher- ous surf which pounds remorseless- ly and almost unceasingly against the Nome beach during the open season. Brave men, boatmen for the most part, have gone to the rescue of unfortunates, taking their own lives in their hands that a fellow human being might escape a watery grave. These men have asked for no recognition, and they have never received any. They have rescued numbers from the surf, not even knowing or even afterward asking their names. They have not courted notoriety, and have reaped no reward, save the consciousness of deeds we'll done. In the rush and hurry characteristic of this country in the mad race and greed of men for gold, little attention is paid to the things which are due our fellow men. We trample them under foot; metaphorically, perhaps lit erally, speaking, without scarcely deigning to give them passing glance. It is perniciously wrong and inordinately selfish. The average man and woman would be a heap better if they would think of'something besides their own lit- tie egos necessarily, persistently, to the exclusion of all things else.
 There is a humane society some where in these United States, one
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-19

of whose objects it is supposed to be is to recognize bravery in the saving of human life; presidents of the United States have bestowed gold medals and precious trinkets as rewards of merit, and we want to say here that there are a num- Der of hard-working men in Nome, who buffet the Nome surf for a living, and who frequently save lives from a sense of duty, who de- serve the recognition that should be given men who risk their lives and their property to save their fellow men from impending death. How many of these there are in Nome who have been thus instrumental in robbing the angry surf of victims, we, do not know. There are quite number, and three of them are named Julius Olsen, G. A. Wagner and Frank Monahan, who were instrumental only a few days ago in probably saving the lives of three men whose boat had capsized.
 The NUGGET will gladly add to the above list of honor, and will urge merited recognition for deeds of valor displayed in the saving Of human. life.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-19

Invoking criminal law to. secure possession of valuable mining claims is fashion affected by dis reputable and interruptions United States commissioners who prosti. tuts public offices for private gain. Again we say, how long, oh. Lord, how long?
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-19
Liquors ~ For Family Use.

"The Hunter" makest Especially of furnishing families with the same high. class liquors, at popular wholesale prices, that we sell over our bar.
 Our whiskies are the Genuine Old Hunter Rye and Old Crow Bourbon, the best in the world. Only S2.5O- q bottle.
 We sell the celebrated Annheuser- Busch beer. We also carry in stock imported, ales, portsr.and wines.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-19
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

uo PcOpAc Wuo IcS1UU Ou '-oSOAsA street back of the central portion of the city, as well as others who re- side elsewhere, are clamoring for the opening of a street from Front street, north from Lanes we'll to Second street. This seems to be the most available, in fact the only available, ground that can be- ob- tained for this purpose It is ar gued that there is now no way of reaching Second street from Hester way to B street, the only avenue hitherto leading from Front street to Second between. the points named having been blocked up by the owners.
 In all fairness to the people who are thus shut out from the main thoroughfare of the town, we be- lieve that some relief should be- af- forded them. A street is also nee essary for prudential reasons. Fire may break out in that section, thickly populated as it is, and ab- solutely little aid could be given by the fire department. The city council has many demands to meet. There is 8 heavy and con- stant drain on the treasury, and we know that economy is needed, and we are slow to counsel the acquisi- ton of ground by purchase for street purposes.
 Recently an offer was made the council by the Wild Goose Mining Company to sell a strip of. land twenty feet wide, running from Front to Second, together with a lot 5Ox5O feet as a site for a city hall. for the sum of $3,OOO. Coupled with this was an intimation that a larger piece of ground could also be had for school. purposes at a reasonable price. The price asked for'the land for street and city hall purposes is a reasonable one, but it was made more attractive by the offer of MT. Brewster, representing the Wild Goose Company, to do- nate 5000 toward a city hall building fund. We care but little where the city hall is placed, should it be>decided to erect sucEfa building. Tho chief desideratum is that it be fairly central, and on this point we see no objection to the place which has been suggested. We may say, however; in this con- nection that that section of the city cannot be considered desirable for the location of a school house for the plain reason of it's proximity to the tenderloin district.
 These three things, namely, the opening of street in that locality, the selection of suitable sites for city hall and school house, and in- cidentally furnishing fire protec- tion, demand the earnest and care fui consideration of the city coun- cil.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-19

The Golden Gate Hotel has secured the building formerly used as mess house by the A. (. Company, just across the street from the hotel. l contains number of. rooms very desirable for family use.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-19

A line of an old sacred song says "There is sunshine in my soul.'" This cannot be said of the Nome atmosphere.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-19

Full line of gents fine shoes at Gus Browns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
Park City Shipments.
MINING NOTES.

Simon Hamburger has returned from
California.
Il. NJ Langford is down from Cassia
county. Idaho
+. w. Muhlenbruch was at the May
Day mine today.
The Uncle Sam Of the Tintic has an
other lot Of ore at the sampler,
The Ben Butler shipments last week
netted the company $3.50.
Fred ]. Mitchell has gone to Nevada
TO do some prospecting.
Charles Crlsmon expects to leave for
the Utah mine at Fish Springs tomor-
row.
Messrs. W. G. Filler and p. l.. Kim
berly expected TO leave today for Cali
fornia.
II was expected that the remaining
stack of Bingham smelter would be
started up today.
The Taylor Brunton sampler reported
four cars Of ore from Frisco and u
from Tintlc today,
$. y. Miner expects to leave for Ne
vada tomorrow TO examine the Dex-
ter-Tuscarora property
Robert S. Billings, the ore buyer for
the Rocky Mountain smeiter In Colo
RADIO, is in the city again.
+, NJ. Taylor, OF the Taylor Brunton
sampler, Is In the city on one OF his
periodical visits Of inspection
Manager j. J. Trenam, OF the Stock
ton Gold Mining company. has re-
turned after an absence of several
weeks In the East.
], e, Freund, who Is in the city, re-.
ports oil having appeared in a coal
mine opened by the Union Pacific about
two miles east Of the Aspen tunnel,
Wyoming.
Ralph Nichols, formerly on Capt.
De i.omars staff has returned from
western Australia, where he has been
managing the Great Boulder Perseyer-
ance mines.
Virginia Report: The Consolidated
California and Virginia mine has pro-
dueed nearly $4,000 in bullion from
ore extracted on the 1850, 1850 and 2050
fNfNa' oihNN NiRat ltNtis were uHMuk"
cred.
Price Advocate Sam ellison, Of the
Milner-Gilson syndicate. is erecting a
coking oven up above the Mathis hotel
IN the ditch. II will be used for test
ing the veins north Of town and for
custom work, The fire brick are com
ing from Pueblo, Colorado.
Harvey Jones, for a long time con-
nected with the Conklin sampler. has
returned from De Lamar. New. where
he has been located for several months.
He reports many changes being made
In the De Lamar mill, which is being
changed from dry to wet process.
To the Boise Statesman w. Ruuedse.
who has just returned from Colonel
Dewey's Thunder Mountain property.
said that the tunnel had been driven
300 feet and the ore was the same
at the face as at the portal. A cross
cut had been run some 20 feet and the
ore was of apparently the same char
aclei as that In the tunnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
MARKET WAS
WEAK TODAY.
Uncle Sam and TesOra Hit the
TObOggan
VICTOR CLOSED STRONGER.
Sacramento Advancing Ajax Active
Ontario Firm hen Batter
Unchanged.

The Mining Stock market was much
weaker today, about the only eXccp-
lions being Victor and Sacramento, The
former opened at SO and sold 10 to 81.
while the latter advanced to 22% after
opening with the sale Of LOO shares
at z2. Tesora and Uncle Sam were on
the slumpy list again today. The latter
sold down 70 SLSO, while Tesora re-
leased over 1900 shares at prices vary
ing from 70 down TO o.. The cause Of
the decline is not easily determined.
Carisa hung around si.5lia, while Ajax
sold down to sl.i9, DAILY was traded
in at $40, while May Day was ao-
tive between tl.i9ia and SlbOh on
tario released an odd lot at sll.0O. Star
Consolidated dropped 100 shares at 30.
Sunbeam sold at ca Ben Butler let
20 future at 1871, while Tesora was
active at 81. Boss Tweed sold at Al,
while Century weakened 10 S5231.
West Morning Glory weakened to bh.
Closing quotations were posted as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
ANOTHER SALE
AT BRIGHTON.
D, Evans and Jesse Knight Take
Hold Of Mountain Lake Group
CALIFORNIA Is IMPROVING.
Good Orc In Cross Fissure DAILY West
looking weii-Conditions at san
Rafael oil Well.

Senator Rawllns, David Evans and
Jesse knight returned yesterday from
Brighton after closing up a deal with
Robert Brighton for the purchase Of the
controlling interest in the Mountain
Lake Mining company. The consldera-
ton was not stated today but II is be-
lieyed to be In the neighborhood Of )
cents a share. The company Is incor-
porated for 100000 shares and the sale,
which was ellnched on Saturday, con-
yeys $4,000 shares to the purchasers, OF
this amount David Evans and Jesse
Knight take 100000 shares each, the
balance Of 1900 shares being sub
scribed for by Senator Rawllns.
I he company's ground consists OF
twelve claims lying contiguous to the
Great Western Mining companys
property. in which David Evans and
Jesse knight recently purchased the
control. Nine claims In the -roup arr
patented, and Mr.. Evans says the COM
pany will proceed with the work OF
patenting its claims before doing any
very extensive development work. The
group lies southwest OF the Western
company's ground and II Is the inten-
ton to consolidat? The two companies,
This win give the Great Western com
pany 1900 acres Of mineral land lying
on what Is believed to be the great
Park city mineral zone. With the cX-
ceptioD Of driving number OF small
surface shafts and tunnels the M0un-
tain Lake property Is unprospected, II
Is true that a 9OO-foot tunnel has been
driven into the hill, but II appears thai
II has been run on one eide Of the vein.
The new owners intend to crosscut to
the vein from this tunnel and then push
work on the vein. The surface show
ing ON the group is very fine and Nj.
Evans looks for good developments as
soon as the company gets down to work
In anpnaQt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
wELL Is down 500 FEET.
san Rafael OH Company Has slight
Flow of oil az that Depth.

ElltilAl WI AtN i'NttANitNNH
Price. Utah. Sept. g.-Your CORE
spondent has been shown a note penued
by A. J. Davis. manager Of the San
Rafael Oh and Mining company oper-
aung In the Slnbad valley, sixty-tiye
miles from Castle Dale, In which the
manager says that his we'll Is down
now a depth Of 700 feet. With the first
fifty feet large flow Of water was en-.
countered which Is sufficient for power
and culinary purposes. and for this rea-
son The well viii not be abandoned as
heretofore announced by others. After
water was struck the bore kept on In
a heavy body OF sand until a big body
Of clay was encountered and through
this they went until they got 60 the OIL
bearing shale What the different
stratas were In thickness Manager Da-
Wis does not say. except TO state that
he went through the oil shale for TWEEN.
ty-four feet. when there was q light
flow ~ oil This letter was sent out
last Friday 20 a party here. but what
progress has been made since there Is
no way Of ascertalning until someone
comes up again. Manager Davis said
he had cased the well 20 the fiye-hun-
dred foot point and that he would con-
tinue TO put down this hole. reports 10
the contrary Notwithstanding The in
formation here given can be depended
upon as reliable
Doa {. Robbins, manager OF the Cali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.

Ajax--lO0 al l.52is; 100 az 152; 100 at
l5lli; 100 at 1904. 500 at l.b0: 1900 at
l,i9ts; 500 az l49A 800 at i.i9; 100 at
l49N,; l,tO0 al l.50, buyer ten days.
Carisa-2 at l.55, 100 at LAY.
Daly--lO0 at 24O,
May Day-60O at $50; 600 at 1i9n;
100 at l.50h 100 at l.49A.
Ontario--l0 at ll.00.
Sacramento. 100 at %; 300 at 22i;
COO at 22L.; 600 at 22%.
Star Consoldated--l00 az 30.
Tesora-200 at 20. 100 at %; 100 at
6sts; 500 az IS: 200 at G.. 100 at &C.,.
200 at &C; 800 at 65 100 at 655s. 600 at
65ia.
Uncle sam--lCO az lS4; 100 at 1.SSs,
200 at l.S3h 200 at 1885, coo at l.S2; 100
at 1878; 200 at l.Slia; 100 at l.Slh 100
AT Isl; 200 l.SOls; 200 at l.Sol4; 100 at
$50
sunbeam-lOO at GSh.
Ben Butler-i.000 at 1914, seller ten
days.
Boss Tweed--s0 at a.
Century-l00 at S.23ia.
Tetro-l0O at 49,
Vlctor-50o at 80; 500 az 33h; 1000 at
S3is 500 al 81.
West Morning Glory-2,OOO at 6; 100
at 5T.
shares sold. p .29o.
Selling value, SlliS0S2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
THE 1850 LEVEL LOOKS FINE
DAILY West Management has Driven
800 Feet IN Ore on that Level.

superintendent John A. Kirby, Of
the Daly-West, who came down from
that Park city bonanza saturday, re-
ports a steady Improvement In the
property. Mr.. Kirby says there Is
much more ore IN sight IN the mine
than there was q year ago. No special
change Is reported at any place above
the 400 level. though the develop
ments on the 1850 are very flattering.
The management is stu driving west
In ore from the Wine below the l,iQo.
A drift has now been run between 800
and 600 feet and for SOC feet OF this dis
tance a continuous body Of ore has
been drifted on. In the west drift on
the 400 two small chutes were en-
countered. These appear TO have come
together at the depth OF 80 feet thus
bearing out the theory Of the manage
ment when the west drift on the l,AW
level was run about a year ago. The
mine Is shipping about l,1OO,OO0 pounus
OF ore per week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09

BULLION BECg TUNNEL.
New Board Elected Today No Ac'
ton Taken Regarding Assessment.

A meeting Of the Bullion Beck Tunnel
company was held I'm A. Hanauers
office this afternoon for the purpose Of
electing officers for the ensuing year.
The new officers are: Jesse knight,
president. David Evans, Vice president,
and a. Hanauer Jr., secretary and
treasurer The other directors are, A.
NJ knight and John II. McEwan.
II was expected that some action
would be taken regarding an assess
ment, but nothing was done today,
Mr. Evans said today that the
Indebtedness of the company Is
about $4,000, and he Is in favor Of levy
ing an assessment OF or 9 cents a
share. Some action will be taken on
the matter in day or two Meantime
arrangements are being made TO re-
sumo work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
MARKET MUCH IMPROVED.
News Of Presidents Condition Regarded as
Reassurlog by Wall Street,
Continued Vigilance ana Some An1'
iety- Bear Operators Assisted the
Reaiizing Movement

New York, Sept o. Sentiment In IL
nancial circles was improved TINS morn
ing. The news Of President Mckih-
ley's condition was regarded as reas-
curing and there was a feeling also
that the worst had been met IN satur-
days shock. There was continued Wig
lance and some anxiety still manifest
in the neighborhood Of the stock ex-
change, nevertheless. Members OF the
committee Of the clearing house were
present at that institution as the hour
approached for the opening OF the STOCK
market, although 1t was said that there
would not be a formal meeting Of the
committee. The buoyant tendency oil
the opening dealings In stocks was
therefore, not great surprise Neither
was the quick downward course after
the opening, The sharp advances for
Americans IN London this moIniAg were
generally recognized as Que to manipu-
lation and the high opening here was
ingeniously aided as far as possible by
devices well known TO the prOlCSslOnal
uaueI' put thsse oe'ioes "iv my. ma
isOu'e "a SyiioI"'lAeu Hi"l He' 't'.
'lielI sueSes' niIs hloIhlhs vac -, 49, 49,
ieassuiihs me oppoltuilts o'ioi u'u
TO safely realize on purchases maze
Saturday with the sole view Of support
Ing prices then, cleared the situa. ion
and strengthened II against any future
ehlelssney, Inns ihaicatl0h ol tlo IN,
proved health OF the nlarhel altrActeu
sonlV ~ feeliiieHt ou9lib On thc Ie"0''on
from the opening
ne pear OPERATORS assisted lhe rear
S's ~ e"'c, W oilsl's 1toOS'
~ anu 'he acuNe stochs Declined aDout
q po POM ps'om we 9pehiis' Mls ssl.
cisco second preferrei ~, 81 Louis
s so,ida,s preferred ~ ana con
soiualeu gas "a Whsh II became
e1taen, tna. s'ochs were oeins Iess
$500 V't 49, az Pl'0e9 sl'iisu
,S ,,, aoon uoau " Nalious ieansiS ai
,u r",i, wy 't'os'' y''Gsiis " ny ~
''i' Wv ANY,, "'vn' Dvi0,' - Oio.A nsae
""s Vliie lilNlea'iOh OF investment guy
ins Gnu sno' IS 0UNersu lu''e lIee'S :
, In" Sn.e ,vse ~ oii QUE tt"n an
80 a., 80 - Ii', , 49, ls,I
"a HI 49, W. Pv'','s between ''aiiSae''Oiis
'iS .uss ' eieh' poin.s III M 49,.
W. Asu upNaiu Win SOine He9-
hin o. - uis oes' "a some caseS' ny.e-
a tx ~, ~, au,, Atghlso,'' uHiyh "a
0'''S' D.ooN,yh iIailslt anu tne EiIes'
many OF .ns Usually neglected STOCKS
ii'aSe iiieseiiai pios5tss upWsrus' IN
Suuins ~ LOUIS san Francisco
nn ~ ,. IN, Ii'vaso anu ~, LOUIS SEE
Ohu prelerIeu, WheeuhB ana Lake Erie
m isl preieiIsu, ueils.ai Electflc ana
4,VI,h Anleilcdtn "nlch were 70
poihls hlsher' Inc maintenance OF the
money rate al SIX per cent helped the
iiarhet'
bonus were strong
MONEY AND BONDs
FTlIne mercantile paper, at 5la per
cent
Sterling exchange weak with actual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
nne
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MI

fornia- Utah OIL company, with thou
sands OF acres Of fine oil bearing lends
throughout eastern Utah. has been here
several days and says his company has
ordered a plant Of the value of some
thing like four thousand dollars, which
is to be shipped in this month to a point
along the RIO Grande Western between
the towns Of Woodside and Green Riv-
en-, where extensive operations are 70
begin. There has been some delay In
the matter by reason OF the absence OF
Presdent Klllbourn This COMPANY Is
composed OF a number OF California
and Klondike people who have in the
past been operating around Bakersfield
IN California. They own something Ike
two hundred thousand acres Of loca-
lions In Carbon, Ulntah Grand and
Emery counties In eastern Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
CALIFORNIA ORE BODY.
Six.inch Streak of Fine Ore Ex-
posed In Crosscut.

Manager Snyder OF the California
said today that u decided Improvement
is taking place IN that Thaynes cam
yon property. In running the cross
cut from the lower tunnel to the big
ore body exposed nearer the surface,
the management has encountered from
six 10 eight inches Of good ore in what
Is apparently cross tlgsure, The
most encouraging feature about the
new disclosure Is the comparative free
dom from zinc shown by the ore. Mr..
Snyder says the crosscut Is still some
40 or 10 feet from the point at which
the vein proper was expected TO be
intercepted. This assure viii be fol-
lowed to the main vein. and as soon as
the intersection Is reached fine body
Of ore Is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
SCHOOL BOOKS AND
SCHOOL STATIONERY.

Drawing, exercise and examination
papers, black board cloth erasers, note
and composition books. inks. pens and
pencils. University and College text
books at CANNON BOOK STORE,
Dessert News Props), II q 10 Main
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09

WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE H.
essentially the child's tonic. IL IN
proves the digestion and assimilation
Of food, strengthening the nervous
system and Restoring them TO the heath
vigor and elasticity 90 spirits natural
20 childhood. Price % cents Z.C.ML
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 9,-Cattle-Rccelpts
$4,000 including 1000 Texans and 1000
westerns. Best 10 cents higher, Others
steady Good 10 prime steers 625I
6.s2le; poor to medium 525g575: stock
ers and feeders 225QL25. COWS and
helfers lTWjO0; Gamers l.75d2.40,
bulls 250@l6O calves 30OQ6OO; Texas
steers S.50G5O0 western steers ASA
5.25.
Hogs-Receipts today $1,000: tomor-
row 1900; left over 2.O57. Best strong.
packers dull, Mixed ard butchers Sis
Q6.I5; good TO choice heavy 6.5OyQ69S;
rough heavy Gl0q635; light 6.l0q6. 10,
bulk Of sales 6SOQ6.60.
sheep-lIeceipts $4,000. Weak at 10
cents lower. Lambs lQQi5 cents lower.
Good to choice wethers S.75Q40O; fair
to choice mixed 35OG57O. western
sheep S259SsO. native lambs 2.OOd4SO;
western lambs l.O0dl75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09

a. :. Campbell. stock Bioker.
2O2-20S ID. +. Walker Block. Tel. 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09

&c Cofiin 4 son, Stock frokers
to s. Jennings Block. Tel. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
TintIc shipments.
Cars Of ore.

The Tlntic Miner reports the follow
ing shipments out the camp during the
past week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
GRAIN.

Prices are as follows:
Shorts, 20 cents per ewt
Corn. $3.50 per cwt.
Bran Is worth IS cents per cwt.
Wheat 50 cents per bushel.
Oats, $3.50 per cwt.
Feed barley. Sis per cwt.
Rolled barley. si25 per cwt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
SALT LAKE MARKETS.
September ., 1891.


The butter market Is unchanged.
The best creamery Is quoted at 20
cents per pound Ranch butter remains
scarce at from iila TO 20 cents per
pound.
The egg market Is generally weaker,
though prices for the best grade eggs
run as high as $500 per case. Most
are OF very poor quality and are worth
much lower than the above price.
The poultry market is unchanged.
Chickens are worth from 70 90 10 cents.
Spring chickens are selling at from
$3.50 to 1925 per dozen. Cheese Is sell.
Ing at from II to ~ cents per pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
HAY.

Loose timothy hay Is selling at abcdt
MOO per ton. while lucern loose Is
selling between 50 and $40 per ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-09
MEATS
FLOUR.

II Is reported that some flour dealers
are selling lower than the following
prices but the following prices repre-.
sent the market very closely:
hlsh latent .'ssss.... .......s......tl.i "
Strnight grade. ...... ..,........ 10
Bakers No. l....... .............. i.f0