davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
Jeffries Follows Johnson.

CHICAGO, May 15.-Jlm JefTrics Will
follow Jack Johnson TO Europe in the
course of the next three months. but his
srrand will be of a pacific nature, mas
much as il is simply TO wind uD his the
atrical engag gements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
College Baseball.

AT Chicago-Chicsgo university 2. Hi
nois 0.
At West Point--Army 3. Indians o.
Al Ithaca-Cornell 5, Columbia g.
AT Cambridge-Harvard g. Princeton o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Q, Yale o
AT mbridgo-Harvard 6. Princeton o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
Motor Cycle Run.

The Carter Motorcycle club will take a
run to Pennington this afternoon on their
motorcycles,
W. II. Pointdexter and W. T. McDon-
aid. ON motor tandem. came In from
Garfield, Saturday afternoon. In thirty
minutes, which breaks all records COM
ing over the Garfield road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
Edward Paysou Weston.

HAYS, Kan. May 15.-Edward Payson
Weston arrived here shortly before 2
O'Clock this afternoon, and was met by
a boys hand and big crowd of citizens
After resting about an hour he started
again on his journey. He walked from
Russell 10 Hays, twenty-seven miles, in
expects to spend Sunday In Wakeeney,
Kan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
Wrestler Is Poisoned.

KANSAS CITY. May 15,-Dr. q. r.
Roller. the wrestler, Is III in this city
with ptomaine poisoning. While his con-
dition Is considered serious 1t is not be-
lieved to be dangerous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
Silver Streak Wins.

PARIS, May 15.-W, X. Vanderblt's
Silver Streak won the PriX Mowerna a
Tremblay today. His Susquehanna ran
In the Prix Winkleneld but did not get
u place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

sat,e sst, Lake .o 20 . o . % %
Earned runs-Burte J. Sacrifice hits
Flick, Mcintosh. Stolen bases-Sturecon,
Lussi, Left on baseS-Snlt Lake 6. Butte 4.
Bases on halls-Of Annis .. off Pcnder L.
Two-baso hits-Elsey .. Double plays
Campbell 20 Turk 10 Nehring; Hoon 10
Gardner; Gordon TO Nehring; Fitzgerald l.,
Nehring. Struck out-By Annis 7, by PEN
der o. by Gordon 3. Timn Fl game--l hour.
45 minutes. Umpire-Mckibbon. Attend
ance-l200.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

THE TRIBUNE FORM CHART

Ogden Racing Association 10th
FIRST RAcEsiz furons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

drrins second easily Third same
Castillo
Dance.
6 SECOND RAcEF Selling year upward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

.. Winner by Ncphew-Zy lpha Won't 20
2 minutes. Start good.
2-5 show place, 3 show. Wooden 40 show
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
FORBES TO BE GOVERNOR.
VIII Succeed Smith an 4dmiHistra-
ton of Philippines.

Washington, March Wv. Cameron Forbes is TO
Se appointed Governor General OF the Philippines.
s,I ses ding James Smith. who expects TO sail Tor
the United States the Minnesota on April ..
Mr. Forbes who is a resident OF Massachusetts Is
now yice-Goyernor, and has won the admiration Of
the administration BY the able manner In which he
has performed his duties.
So far as known considerstion has been given TO
only one other man for the place That was Charles
r Nagoon until recently Provisional Governor OF
cuba Governor Smith has for some time desired
TO be relieved and President Roosevelt would nave
appointed Mr.. Magoon to succeed him had II been
possible TO spare him from Cuba When Governor
Magoon was In washington last December he was
consulted about going TO the Philippines but leit
unable to enter another tour of duty In the
tropics after spending five years in Panama ana
Cuba.
Governor Smith is anxious 10 be appointed on
the federal bench. and would have received
iudgeship In Southern California had Congress
created the additional judicial district recommended
by the last administration. II is st possible that
this district will be created. In which case Mr.
Smith will doubtless be the nppontee
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
"FALsrAFF" YIELDS TO BUTTERFLY"

FalstaTr suffered last night another OF the post
ouernerts that marked It's career in this city.
and SO dsa ppointment the lot OF the fine audi
euce that assembled at the Metropolitan opera
House T<e corpuleut hero OF Nerdis inimitable
setting Of the Shakespea; ian comedy was the miss
ing member OF the ''FaisJah" cast and In his alb
SERGE the opera could not be presented MI Scott,
who's, ambition il had been for years TO peTsorate
the Fat Knight here, overheated by his
activities Of last Saturday afternoon at the FaI-
STAFF" revival in the enormous costume the char
acter demands that he caught cold which VIII
keep him indoors for some days TO come 1t Is
hoped by the management, however that next
weeks repertory be so arranged as TO Include
two performances Of "Falstaff," probably on Mon
dav and Thursday evenings.
The opera put forward in last nights emergency
was .cMadana Butterfly with Miss Destnn. Miss
Fornia Mr. Grassi and MI Amato in the principal
roles All were cordially received, and in Miss
Destinn's ca the welcome was especially de-
served for the soprano sang with admirable clarity
and the unfailing dramatic expression that marks
everything she does Mr.. Grassts smaliness OF
stvle was again rather lamentably apparent The
Sharpless OF Mr.. Amato vocally enecuVe' Dut
# lacked the sympathetic quality that the character
requires Mr.. Toscanini conducted with sweeping
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
"THAIs" AT MANHATTAN.

Miseha EInlan delighted the large adience which
came to hear That's at the Manhattan Opera
House last night by playing the Meditation inter
mezzo in the second act So beautiful is the music
of the piece and appealing the style OF TINS
Young Russian vionist that he was called upon
for an encore, and gave il.
Miss Mary Garden was again an effective actress
as ThaIs putting into the part all the passion
which her Melisande must suppress
Mr. Renaud again was Athanael. and Mr. Wales
sang Nicias Mile. Trentini once more
charming Crobyle. Mr.. Viedille sang the Palemon,
Mile. Ponzano the Myrtale and Albine and MI
Reschiglian a servant. Mr.. Campanini conducted
This being the last performance of That's this
season. there many standing, and still others
finding no room TO stand sitting the stairs.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
CONDEMN MANY PLAYS.
Speakers at Stage Conference In
dOrse TraTiS-UHrphg Bills.

The Travis-Murphy bills in relation 10 indecent
plays. moving picture shows and posters were N
dorsed last evening at conference called oy the
Society for the Prevention Of Crime The meeting
was held in the United Charities Building Raooi
Harris OF Temple Israel made the principal ad-
dress Other speakers were Frank Moss. president
Of the society who presided; Canon Chase ef
Brooklyn; Dr. Schaufier. OF the Board OF city Ms
sious. and Edward T. Devine. secretary OF tns
Charities Organization
Rabbi Harris said that one OF the worse kinds OF
plays that which treats immortality with leviEy
and makes sin kind Of joke, adding:
1t Is written in the BOccacciO style. but without
immoral situations that are infamous.
In addition this sort Of play there Is the nnus
levity but deliberately presents obscene posturSs.
vulgar exposure in song or dance-particuiariy N
These two elements combined insepsraoly
connected with every musica farce. Win l3e
buv tickets FOR that purpose and that Is Wna1
swelIs the box Office receirts. II obscene gestures
they are presented the audience vOctferOysly ap-
plauds and demands repetition Inc dranlasS 1
to the lowest taste OF the community. he VIII
give the people anything they want lie goes ds
This is a reCrudescence OF paganlsnl. the un-
Ieashing OF the lustful in man We need not ~
70 Paris any longer FOR this sort OF thing we can
teach Paris, am sorry 20 say
Mr.. Moss said that the Travls-SIurphy bills wers
introduced because there was law IN the Penal
Code reaching indecent and obscene plays, adding:
The Police Commissioner can issue licenses. bur
he has no right TO revoke them: that Is vested m
the courts. And the courts can act Only n ths
violation OF Sunday laws
Al the close Of the speaking it was voted that a
committee Of five be appointed confer with the
atricaI managers and newspaper Editors with a
view TO restricting the production Of immoral plays
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
4NgwLYwgps" AT MAJESTIC THEATRE

A tumble Of songs and dances. midget and sew
eraI attractive girls compose variety show Which
was offered last night at the Majestic lHetitre
Under the Elusive title OF The NewIyweds ana
Their Baby" Aaron Hoffman ana Paul West Wrote
the book and the result showed that their brains
were not heavily taxed. Mr.. George McManus' the
cartoonist has made the Newlyweds subject OF
entertainment in numerous households throughout
The country and the stage representation may nave
n measure OF success because OF that 1t IS not n
musical show OF high order but there are SEVERN
amusing performers in il and a lot OF things 10
divert the mind William Clifton appeared as Ferdi-
uand Newlywed and gave acceptable carlcatuIe
OF the silly person invented by MI McManus Miss
Rubv Raw was Mrs. Newlywed, and. with all Que
respect to her attractions, II may De SAID
that she was not Mrs. Newlywed. 1t probably Is
difficult TO accurately portray the comely VIE Oh
the cartoon, but II would seem quite easy 10 get
a wig that would not so closely resemble bunch
OF carrots The first object that attracts the eye
il, the cartoon is the delicate beauty OF Mrs New
Ivved's hair and the striking arrangement OF H.
lanes T. Rosen diminutve performer, who has
given much amusement by his personation OF Bus
ter sppeared as the famous baby named Napoleon.
The little fellow is a whole show in himself. Pro-
snectiv, brides and all newlyweds may find in this
show 4 distracting attraction
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

OBITUARY.
GOSEPH S. SWAN.

Joseph : swan. of the oldest newspaper neu
in New York dropped dead at his work Yesterday
IN the Ship News Office at the Battery. Mir swan
was with the ship news force OF The Associateu
Press and had been so connected for about forty
years He was sixty-eight years old. He had been
suffering from heart trouble FOR some time HIS
wife three sons and a married daughter survive
him His home was No so sd street Brooklyn
Joe Sxan. s he was familiarly known to thoo-
sands of men along the waterfront. served IN the
civil War and few years later went min
ing expedition into Montana that was fraught with
adventure. His career ship news representa-
tive for The Associated Press began when there
were two quarantine stations. He was at What was
known as the Lower Quarantine. and in a row. boat
alone he roved out day after dav in all kinds OF
weather to incoming vessels to get reports OF their
voyages.
Mr. Swans work in recent years was principally
concerned with the gathering of reports OF the
VOYAGES OF coastvise steamships and sailing YES
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission Metropolitan Museum OF AZ:
American Museum Natural HlstolS aHo Inv
Geological Garden
The Rev Slicer Milton ana ~ l,ls - t5e
Mffton's Real Vocation-tns Poetry LNsGue toi ~
Education. No. % West @4th street II g M
Annual luncheon of the Society for Political studY- oe
Astor. 1 p. n. - a.,
Entertainment for benefit OF the Fresh ar I1
Little Children under the auspices OF the maS'N'
Astoria. afternoon and eNsH4ns
Ierten parlor Famous Historic 6eaGtIss y
Frederfcka home OF Ars Cnailss oAiV-
ner No. Fifth avenue. $50 p m
Frnest r Henderson on Lady OF the Ancient
Regime Columbia University. 4:lO p m
Annual dinner Of the Methodist Social Union Hotel
Astor. evening
Francis ]. Heney THE Law on Iriai: unoeI Ine
a5isntces of the civic Forum Carnegie Hail. evening.
Entertainment japanese Mutual AID Soeety nshe
chamber, Carnegie Hall, p M
Meeting of the American Geographical Society. No -
West seth street. $50 ..
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
NEW PLAY AT THE CRITERION.
"An EngliShman's Home. A"

Major Guy Du Maur!er's play, called AN Eng
lsshman's Home" was last night at the Criterion
Theatre produced for the first time in this city It
proves TO be almost wholly Of British local interest
Il not however entirely deficient in either clever
dialogue or nestness Of theatrical contrlVance IN
London the piece was received with much division
OF judgment. Some commentators designated II as
mere claptrap; others a play OF dramatic merit;
sun Others. and these last correctly. $50 far as
could Be judged by the performance last night. as
theatrical tract in favor Of British militarism
The latter seems TO be the authentic intention.
Major Du Meurier's motive is a subject OF little
interest 10 this community. II his object be 10
tsngle travesty with elements of tragic experience
IN a melodramafic and. practically impossible man
ner. he has achieved H.
TIE story is that Of inhabitant OF the right
little, tight little island who feels himself entirely
safe and unassailable because he is such in
habitant Presently. under cover OF fog in
Nasion OF England is effected by forces or the
Empress of the North Those forces readily
reeog nizable forces Of Germany. Tne English
mar resents the invasion OF his home and with
militia who ardently willing and practically
incapable, he attempts 10 defend II. The military
withdraw. The Englishman remains; he fires
the ass2ilants; he is seized, and being a civilian
who has taken arms, he is summarily shot
his own front inwn-a proceeding not novel, how
sFer shocking. 10 persons familiar With the his
tory OF war The form of much Of the discourse
resembles noT newspaper ''jingosm parlia-
mentsTy debate, and the general trend In favor or
raiiitarism denotes the propagandist intention Of
the play There If satire OF boastful incompe-
iency Of defence. and of military men in general
Such things well enough in their way. but
they must be intrinzically Interesting and excel
1snay exhibited TO do more than TO hold mo-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
MP MANTELL AS KING LOUIS.
Nav Amsterdam Theatre.

,,,s,e that Robert Afantell IS presenting al
tss New Amsterdam Theatre are old. and yet 1"
2 considerable part or the theaue-goihg Puo''e'
they are more novel than might. Al first be con
sf5s-ed z,oSsfils The tragedy Of King John. with
v-6i,b he began his engagement. was new 10 al
most every spectatoT-the last important preseil'
rnent in this city having been made as long ago
Is Nav - 1874 Later he revived Macoeli-
..tIs-sa- ..Ficbelieu~ which has Tor some time
teen permitted 70 slumber. The Merchant oI
Venice and "OJhello'' Last night MI Mdiitri'
added the good old pley OF Louis NJ -eIiec'lNe'
even in an inferior adaptation-to that hHe
list and for the first time before our pub
1c acted the miserable yet terrible monarch
whose polite. baleful character Is Wen as
rlaved in it. The part Of Louis NJ mas rom tliIe
10 time though long intervals been acted "S
pronninent players-Charies Kean, W : SheTloah'
Charles Y. Couldock. who vas much admired Ia
IL fand fv no one much as bE hlnseli3 ana
Henry Irving About year ago IL was revived
BY the Italian actor. Signor NoyeAl Analysis OF
st Is not now essential Among actors there mas
ALWAYS been 2 wide disparity of opinion concern
ing the cbaracter-Henry Irving ranking 1t very
high and John Mccullough declaring that he
s'uculd not be found dead playing such part
THE pubI5c estimate Of the old draHa-whicti -
f7tr4nsicaIlv romantic and replete with enectlNe
..,,-e+,o-,l,ss ALWAYS been high The fine audi
epce that greeted Mr.. Mantell last night evinced
eager interest. and received both the play ana
he performance with copious applause MI Man
tells activities are so varied and he IS disclosing
public view many dramatic images ana u'S-
closing them 81 rapidly that minute examination
Of each, Immediately its display, u wen l4lgh
impossible. II is OF less importance, however 1t
this time that individual embodiments by this me
actor should be particularly examined than that a
right estimate should be suggested Of an actor
who IS doing a noble work for the stage and So
ciey. keeping alive in popular respect those Ideals
that adorn the Theatre and make Il honorable
benefcent. and beautiful. Particular comment on
N- Mantel's embodiment OF King Louis must. for
the moment be reserved All the parts that he
PLAYS are in varying degree, great ones, and, in
VARYING degree they being greatly presented
His Louis does yet sufficiently display the
wasting ravages Of that remorse from which he
continually suffers without feeling repentance but,
,n the attributes OF majesty. cloaked with an as
sumption Of democracy malignant craft, disguised
by specious pretence of almost sene mildness and
taoting kindliness: and in deadly hatred, held in
the iron leash OF polite control it Is work Of ad-
tnirable dramatic art
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
DIR. AKED on CHILD LABOR
Conditions Here 100 Years Behind
Those IN England, He Says.

The Rev Dr. Charles F. Aked pastcr OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, uttered poWeiIu'
Indictment against child labor IN this country De
fore good sized audience at Carnegie Han Iast
nfRht The occasion was the childrens welfare
meeting in the interest OF church vacation schools
The two hundred small children who sat on the
platform and waved flags when the speaker had
finished did not grasp the purport OF his remarks
They were dressed in their best clothes, and they
sang a haIf-dozen songs we'll, and the generous
applause which they received made them radiant
The meeting was held under the auspices OF the
Federation OF Churches and Christian Organiza-
tons in New York city and the Baptist city MIS-
sion Society. Among the speakers were hooeI'
Watchorn Commissioner OF immigration who pre-
sided: the Rev. DR.. 5. Parkes Cadman. the Rev
Tr Waller Iaidlaw the Rev. Robert Davis and
Howard Clarke. chairman OF the childrens well
fare committee.
pr-Aked's subject The Childs Hdght 10
Childhood" Notwithstanding the fact that TINS
country produced the greatest number Of kind
hearted men and sweet spirited women to be found
anywhere in the world. he said, America was not
only one hundred years behind England in It's att-
tude toward child labor. but was one hundred years
behind the times. He continued:
The child labor conditions in the United States
when once understood Dy tne gill Iii he wined ont
noble people OF this country, wiz % 49, f En-
Child labor conditions here are worse thah IN Eng
land. worse than in Prussia far worse '"'H II"
France.
He told Of lectiIrng in Europe several years ago
on the crimes OF the latter part of the seventeenth
century in England. one OF his strongest arsu-
nents then. he said. the story OF tWeNe-
year-old boy compelled TO work in a mine In heat
and cold amid Egyptian darkness and alone, for
all he did was TO open and close trap door
through which passed the cars loaded with coal
He said:
have brought tears to the eyes Of men ana
women by dwelling on that example OF the sniqn ry
ties of that oden day. What was my surprise my
pain and my humiliation, do YOU think, Wheh III
this land which stands paramount in educational
advancement. / found that there exist Tlsht no"
precisely similar conditions and that the lonesome
half buried boy trapper of Englands early DAY Is
multiplied here by thousands? III,
In the mines of Pennsylvania and West Virginia
there are three boys killed by accidents ior ever
man Why? Boys cheap-boys ten ana l"eeiEe
and thirteen years old. Children on the EasI olue
at three years old taught 10 sralghten t0odSco
leaves and at four TO make cigar boxes Th-s
world is cursed by sin and darkness
Dr. Cadman said that the Roman Catholic Church
and the Anglican Church had set the rest oil the
world a sterling example in the matter OF caring
fort their children.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

erltary public notice The~ theatrical value, such
as il is, has been exeTGp:ihed in certain pas
sages OF Gilbert Sullivan. and in such COM
paratively recent plays as ARMS and the Man
and His Excellency the Governor"
The subject ot military armament. whether by
land or is OF vital Importance 10 the several
nations, and largely to England. but serious dis
cussion OF that subject, the stage. whether
IN Britain or out Of it. is unprohtable. When
shorn Of appeal to intense national and political
interest, with which TO bolster theatrical pTeten-
sion, the practically impossible tumble Of burlesque
and tragedy makes the play ridiculous and tedious
Reliance for success here must rest upon the pains
taking and considering the subject pctorially ef-
fective representation the devsstation and caas-
trophe OF Indeed, il seems probable that more
than little Of the interest even in London Is IN
such representa- ton.
Nj. William Hawtrey, scmeW hat heavy actor
appeared as Mr. Brown, the EngIishndn: ms
'make-up'' capital and his performance was
commendab!e for consistency OF ideal and eXecu-
ton, and for occasional touches Of feicitous vocal
and facial expression and unexpected sincerity OF
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

Drury. Rev. DR.. John D. Merriek. Ellza5eth n
Dudley Edward Perkins Frances D.
FfaTrIeFt FfiI ~ Wiillfl a9bsri6Jre starin John H
Iarfray E1atharine : Suane. Joe W
Iaing. Amelia H lSteT, Ann u -
DPI-RY4On Sunday March 81 at New Brunswick \ J,
X aey ~ 1o9n vs ~ DsIs irsr church New runswick J.
tuesday afternoon. March q. at oclocS is.i -
mees in suydam street Chapsi at 2.45-
DUDIEY-March % Of pneumonia at PRESBYTERIAN Hos
at the Funeral Church Nos 24f and 24S West 2d 81.
Campbell Building Wednesday morning 10 o'clock
DUFFAt augusta. Ga from aP.pleEy March - %1.
H Dun Funeral private from Ms a,e Lis-i7N7'
No. 81 Riverside Drive at convenience OF family
HEwLETT-At East ROcAaway. y Y. on March 2
1909. Charlotte He~iett daughter or tne a5s
E,oc<away on Thursday March = at z p m d t-si1
Tisgss az 5I Esss RoSSAVsy o41 ieIi9n az oq II as "a m
JAFFRAY-On sunday. March q. 1900 at her rss5snes
a. wo9dc1 Lac. y J. k1tnasIaf Fasra Sya4 Slsll
LAING-On March o. 1909. Amelia n Lains. widow q
a. N o.eiocS a m. Intern1ent at Railway. y J.
LANE-suddeny March % at Atlanta Ca dor,a< L. ,5
Lane. OF No S42 Macon ST. srookiyn- Notice o. ~
MERRICK-On March - 1889 Elizabeth Marie. widow
OF Thomas B Merrick. aged - years Eeialyes and
Thursday 18th inst O'Clock at her lare resi-
deiDhia Interment private Ivy HiH CeHaetery-
residence BTae4 VIA Ss7Dgs , y r ,5 l.
late Charles G. Perkins OF Boston
PINDELQa N3nay Massa = 1909 s1,,Ssy. a Ss Mas Mas
and Philadelphia PENN papers please copy
STARIN-In the early morning OF Monday. March e.
1903. residence. No q West 18th - IN 90
OF York. after Ingert1g Hines asG Or az
Incident 20 Oh Srarin- in MS
A service intended for personal
friends only his late residence on tne
srternoon ~ "Wednesday. March - at 3-5J O'Clock
PubIIc funeral services and internen- viii oce
a. ne S-srfn Homestead Fultonvile, AOutgonery o..
Savr Yor on the afternoon Of Thursday. March . al
$50 O'Clock IS requested thar nc Towers @ s-i--
THE GENERAL. SOCIETY OF MECHANICS ASO
TRADEsMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
STREE.
S0rroVfuI announcement IL made OF IRE team
OF Brother H March - for eleven yeaIs
a member of the Society - - - -.
RICHARD T DAVIES. secretary
sWAINE- - ~.-. .,--.. ~,
THE GENERAL SOCIETY OF siEc5I ANICS AND
TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW NOhk
executive Ofice Stree
OF destn
~ Erorher Toe March % for Jhirty -one
vssrs member Society. serving fath1u.iy on 9
Auditing Committee for two years. - r.et,.~-
RICHARD 7 DAVIES. Secretsry-
7-vTIE,R-On Monday. March % 1909 Ann Maria kiT2
Tytier widow James NJ O. TytleT 10 me S4tn yss-
oF her age services at the residence Or ne-
daughter. Sfrs Annie n smith az Ha"tnorne. On
afternoon In sleepy Hollow Cemetery. IarrytoFn