davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-18

FL preclpicio Sc empina sobre el es
paclo, bruscamente, de mudo increi
Bile. Del fonlo del vale donde Sc
encuentra la cleva a la altura del pi
co, la dlstancia es inmensa. Ell pico de
la cumbre Sc hunde en- las n,bes Y ell
Clalltos bana sus pies. Hablo del
monte que techa La golondrina
20 os aSeguro que por el lado que da
a la cueva no sube el lagarto nj la ar
dilla. Tan solo las abeias chupan ell
nectar dulcisimo que encierran las
flores que ALI crecen. En- las hendidu
ras del monte Sc encuentran panales
de rica miel, pero ien vano! ALI los
ojos del hombre, que solo destilan co
dlcla, lamas Sc posan.
Suleto gruesos y obscuros beju-
co que del borde de la Gina pende en-
| el alre, sin enconme ndarse a Dios, des
hose el mozo hacia ell fondo del abs
mo. Sus pies Sc posan en- las piedras
Y plantas que a tientas encue mira d
su paso; las primeras, en- algunos 81
tlos desprendianse de la terra v ca
ian al espacio envueltas en- nubes de
|polvo. y las segundas. con la hume
dad de los campos, resbalaban tanto
que hacian dificil el descenso. Y en-
tonceS, ioh Dios mio, de slibito, cru
no el bejuco y Sc estiro estremecido,
mientras ell cuerpo del joven qued6
por breves momentos suspendido y
osellante en- Ell espacio. .......... ).
hasta que el beiuoo parti6.
Arriba sobre las paroles del monte
la muerte bati6 stls alas, Y abajo el
vale estremeci6se de horror.
De pdillaS sobre ell suelo, en- eyta
SIS divine, hacis ell cielo elev6 Magma
una oracIon, mientras ell sol, lento,
muy lento, slguio resbalando por el
cielo. hacia el cent, hacia Dios.
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-18

listed eStG desodh4o encontT1r una
buena coiooaci6n q, s'nemhorqo, a M
die sc 10 dice Las qestiones que nor
medic de amigos estd haciendo resm-
tan con frecuencid infrucfuosns- TIE
ne por deldnie I'm " lion ne 1lmoS que
ienoran s,t deseo. -i'or que no onun-
cia usted 10 que des,a? La CORES pan
dsneia ofrece d pSisd I'm etlcien's me
do dc p,,blieidad 81 qona tiempn.
aiorrard dinero, meGestO dispen-
dio dc un dnunc'o. 'e proporc,oncri
Il ms eooncmloo nlodio dc realism
sus ospirdciones No rac,ie IN csto
listed enoOnfr6 RI pgsndo hocLo, 4 asl
san i1s cosdS del nuado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-18

Ell Lcdo. Gustavo ]. Gomez sub
lsecretarlo de la corte de distrito de
Nayaeuez, ha presentado la renuncia
de su cargo. Sc trasladara q San
y probableme nte sera deSignado para
oto cargo judicial.
Sc informa que o sers reeleiido
en- su cargo de fiscal de la corte fede-
M ell lido Savaie o designado para
cubrlr Ia acante uno de los emplea
dos que actualmente Sc encuentra en-
Fllplnas o presto ali serviclo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-18
PILD0RAS ANTIB AC|LAR{S.

Las pldoss antbsda hsn probado nsro=o 4g,rs
la ouraon de s setcicnes del
Las hronquius. seudas crIpus
heTcuoei Puorar pldorss
s h TodIco oompropsro los neigen,es
n uneTshles euieTHos Geben mIento
Sc tsian dc princpses nscay drcguer de IL ss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-18

In esta imprenta Sc vende
pei de perlodioos vieios a
Quiutal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-18
D|REcTOR|O Dg SAN JUAN

Practicante. = Slvestrs Feiioa
Martinez, Embalsamador - San
Francisco 2l. Telefono. MIN. 43.
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-18

In esia imrrenta Sc veude
papel dc pe.iodicos viejos 4
81 quintA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-18

Lecciones de piano. La seho-
ita Lola Mas, ofrece dar slases en-
SUI casa 8 4 domicilo. San Juan
Cristo z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-18
IuYENlLINA

0UNBEy0ssALA0s6HUNl0 2
nn1n0o oalDaats della 6enoro vino5e9
Dooe71e usasss sismpN 4us les nillG
o0san On 81 periodo Do b dsnstoi6G]
pfepefciona alivio Immediate q 49,
- paciente produce m suefio 0aeSS
n 0anquile, allvia sl delee-y:s1 -
elto dsspie.ts may yive , aleeso. f.
01y agrsSscie nj palaAsf. eslaa
n89o ebiands .rs dslsrss, Aaso fxef
1aAeiha del cstsnaee eySsgais lss -
emunes. H q naloe R0G1io o.
@ para Il diefess yspsoveegasvoa1
d aennG0o Q - e0ai9aiesA oesA
e.se auehe eaila1e % peAie 4 = -
p 0lDaAss oloo.190-Vlnaaov -
q 1eDssos 49,,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-18

Aboeados. Emigdio S. Ginorio =
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen 60. \
Telefono 1858 Box 366.San Juan.
lnqeniero Civil anon Gan
dia Cordova, Tetuan So, ciudad 6
Parada II Santurce Mirama, San
Juan, Puerto Rico:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-18

Farmacia Colon. Antique esta.
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogse
y patentizadoA Plaza principal. San
Juan.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
THE FOREIGN ADOPTION OF
MOTHERS DA,

1t must have been with some de- !,
gree OF satisfaction that those men |
and women who founded Mothers !
day in this country look upon the |
adoption OF the custom in many OF
the states OF Canada and in one or
two of the counties of ireland.
There is perhaps no day more
beautiful. more fit FOR adoption By
the broad world And it has been
fitting insignia of the day that has
likewise been transplanted to for
eign soils, the wearing of the simple
white rose OF purity during the time.
in loving memory of the dead, in
reverend honor of the living moth
ers.
Go where you will. to the jails of
the cities and to the steel tanks
where the worst prisoners are kept;
to the hardly less prisons. the Of
fees of tne great money kings. and
whatever may be their scorn OF sem
timent the memory of Mother is
the one affection that over lives.
The institution of Mothers day"
had humble beginning, but because
OF the fact that the divine reiation-
ship of mother to child is not con-
fined to class nor to nations, it has
been received with favor by foreign
peoples
Leo Tolstoy, the noblest OF Rus
slams, said once, in speaking of the
custom, 1T is but another OF the
beautiful feast days which have their
birth on American soil and which
laight with profit. be adopted as uni
'ersal holidays"
In the hurry OF every day life
in the fight with an iron tisted fate
ior a living, the ordinary man o.
low, has, or pretends to have, NJ
time for the indulgence of tender
sentiment, but it is a beautiful com
mentary on the nobility OF human
nature that it is ready to bark bacl
IN memory at least once a year t,
the old days when life was young
- the years when Mother watche
and guided we'll, and to recall
not in actual life, then from out tn
shadowy past. the divinely sweet
ever patient face of Mother.
Il Men differ in religion. Some hol
the divinity to be this, some tha
some that there Is no guiding han
OF Providence at all. but beyond it a
there rests, deepseated and foreve
the love and reverence for the nam
of Mother"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
THE FARMERS BUSY TIME

These are busy days with the
ranchman and the farmer Now that
the short course at the Agricultural
college is done, the interest of the
farming community will turn to the
stock show which is being acid in
Denver this coming week.
Week after next comes the farm
ers' convention In Greeley. This
meeting viii be OF particular inter
est to Weld county. II will consider
questions which are of vital inter
est to Greeley and to Weld county
such as the appointment of the po-
tato inspectors and the measurement
of water
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13

but the average farmer is fifteen
years behind in reaching out for
that which is his for the asking As
it is proving impossible to get the
farmer to come to the college, the
college is being brought TO him in
stead. through the farmers institute
with a dozen practical instructors in
attendance potato trains and agri-
cultural colleges on wheels that go
from town 20 town in an effort to
teach the farmers to be more success
ful
Selhsh2 or course: for in the sue
cess OF the farmer lies the prosperity
Of us all You may think this is a
boost for the farmers institute and
short course that is coming to Gree
ley the third week of this month.
You guessed right the first time. You
can have the experience of a dozen
iifetimes at your disposal that week.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13

these. they must judge according to
their light.
And the worthlessness OF talk
from one whose character we do not
respect is apparent not alone In deal
ing with intellectual giants but In
our every day lives.
. Let one who has reached manhood
whine and grovel and perpetually
apologize as he may. but II he IL
one for whom. because OF this or
that. We have no respect. then all his
eloQuence or manufactured senti-
ment is OF no avail.
There are men whom We respect
after having met them once on the
street though perhaps We have never
spoken to them. 1t is the involun-
tary tribute We pay to good charac-
ter.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
MINORS IN IOOL ROOMS

The decisive stand taken by the
police of Greeley to keep young men
under Is years OF age from the pool
halls of the city appears to be move
in the right direction. The police
are determined that boys shall no
longer haunt the pool rooms as they
have been inclined to do IN the past
There are many of the rooms. in TACT
the majority of them. in this city
where the propriotors are careful TO
keep out the boys but in view OF the
fact that no manager can go around
and question everybody in his place
OF business and even ii he did would
probably have to pass on with Us
from boys year or two younger, the
action of the police is commendable.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
TRIBUNE WILL PRINT MISS
RAUSCH RECIPES

Not the least interesting event at
Fort Collins this week 10 the house
keeDers' abort course. conducted for
the. women simultaneously with the
farmers short course in agriculture.
Miss Rausch, who is in charge Of this
branch OF the work. Is no stranger to
the women OF Greeley. Last winter
she conducted domestic science
course in Greeley. and every session
was crowded. This year she will be
unable to leave the college. so Gree
ley women will not benefit by her
presence during farmers institute
week as had been hoped.
However. through the courtesy of
the Agricultural college the Tribune
is permitted to publish the entire
series of recipes. over sixty in all.
which she uses at Fort Collins in her
work there this week These recipes
are all different from those she used
at Greeley last year. and many Of
them are new and have never been
published anywhere before Their
publication will be commenced in
next Mondays Tribune. and one will
be printed each day until the entire
series have been used. We have no
doubt but that this will be joyful
news to the host of lady readers of
the Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
A LOST OPPORTUNITY

No man knows it all, not even
college professor. But don't you
think that a dozen N N, each at least
as bright as the average, and each
deyoting all .ls time to the study OF
that particular branch of the .ndus-
try which he has made his life work,
whether is be horses or cattle or
hogs or irrigation or alfalfa or grain
or potatoes or sugar beets or soil or
bugs-don't YOU think that if YOU
could hear these men talk. and talk
with them in turn. you could learn a
lot from them that you'd like TO
know? Zach OF them has had hun
dred opportunities TO observe where
you have had one. This in brief, is
the Farmers Short Course In agricul-
ture which is just closing It's ses-
sion at Fort Collins. The knowledge
Of these men wGs at your service.
A small tuition fee, 81 only. was
charged. Ten dollars would have
paid your board for the week. even
less il You had wished it. Your car
fare would have only been a couple
of dollars. Fifteen dollars all told
would have covered every expense.
Yet you stayed at home. At least
most OF you did. And you made a
mistake.
The writer spent his boyhood days
on the farm, and though more years
have passed since then than he cares
to count, he is nevertheless not
wholly ignorant OF farm life and
farm conditions and farm problems
After hearing most OF the lectures
and talks and discussions OF the
short course he beneves that most oi
those who make a business OF farm
ing and stock raising could better
afford to have paid fifteen dollar.
Tor each days session. and borrowed
the money to do it, if necessary. thar
TO have stayed away Successful
farming has come 10 be as compile,
as merchandising. and We question /
II does not require more brains an,
higher order of Intelligence to ru,
farm than it does to run a big store
Twenty years ago the Difficulty in ag
riculture was the lack Of knowledg 9
10 solve farm problems.
Today that knowledge is to be hat
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
THE DENVER, LARAMIE y
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVAL

The fact that the Denver. Laramie
& Northwestern road has been push
ed steadily into Milliken and that the
work is continuing on through tnat
thriving little city is an indication
that those men who are behind the
road are sure of their position and
intend to push the road through to
a successful elimination.
The present trouble with the I'm
ion Pacific road in this city iii
either be overcome or slid around
The officials OF the new road have
laid their plans carefully and at the
proper time they will spring their
cards. OF course, a corporation OF
the magnitude of the onion Pacific
Ia not to be despised and that road
will probably give the new comers
fight to the finish.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
PROFESSOR EHNESTrS RARE
PAINTINGS ARE SHOWN HERE

Adding to the beauty Of the new
Camfield hall where the social func-
tions which were the events OF the
year were held Wednesday. were the
elegant paintings by II. Ernesti,
which were hung for the occasion.
The paintings are rich in design and
exquisite In coloring and show extra
ordinary artistic ability.
Among the pictures were some In
dian paintings which were unusually
good which attracted attention and
much favorable comment.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
WAGES AND THE COSl OF
LIVING

The wage question is again caus-
ing all sorts OF serious complications
in the east and We are feeling its
effect somewhat in the west. even
in Colorado. Ii has resulted in sew
eral serious strikes OF railroad work
ers.
The whole question, according to
President w. c. Brown of the New
York Central railroad. hinges on the
question as to whether or not there
has been n material advance in the
cost OF living since the latest in
crease in wages.
The answer of the working man
is in the affirmative. 1t is claimed
that the burden rests with the ulti-
mate consumer
The wage Garner works a.ong for
So day. Perhaps he lives we'll
Then the cost of living jumps as it
has in the past year or two. The
wages do not increase and there is
the pinch.
1t is felt everywhere. The farmer
who clears. above his expenses.
$500 a year could live well a few
years ago and support his family.
but now the cost OF the necessities
of life has increased and he must
make "A demand for higher prices for
his produce which must eventually
cauSe apOf her ipcreaSe I'm prices W hen
his product is sold to the consumer.
The question has been acute the
country over and we are seeing a
phase OF 1t right here In Weld conn
ty in the agitation for higher prices
for sugar beets.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13

taut TO the city II the claim ''''
/ good II will cost the city MAJ nous
|auls OF dollars in sewerage Ap'h"'-
rure and street and sidewAA '"''
proyements which have been 1ale III
the very property which The a..I''u
is claiming The joining ot Af Guy
with the Burlington ane D'nN'r'
Laramie n Northwestern Tore 5
means more s bstan1i hsht
against the Union Pacitict ald 'eSs
expenditure therein OF the b .uie'p
funds.
In fact the railroads ha6e 2fered
fa stand the court costs tAoaselHes
thereby reducing the expe1d dFar' of
the city to minimum. irAt city
fould not ask for better g(pults on
which 10 start their fight - they
took them.
As a matter of fact theE EcIim OF
the Union Pacific road 10 M j. more
OF menace to the city Of Greeley
and her citizens than 1t 90 the
Burlington and the Denver. lEamie
a Northwestern. In the ex r., that
the Denyer-Laramie road uhases
property outside their pres\p right
of way where it conflicts 'l the
property claimed by the unpH Paci-
ne road and runs on to city,
and the Burlington runs the
same trackuEe, then the waA So far
as it is between the railro4t will
he at an end.
But il is about the propert %. in
diyiduals and of the municiGty OF
Greeley where the questiai rests
most heavily and from whidf there
IS no escape. II is up to h city
to fight.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
THAT FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

The Tribune has been assured by
various members of the city council
that the board will place new sys-
TEN of signaling into effect within
the next few weeks or as soon as the
new hose wagon arrives. Just why
It is necessary to wait till that time
is rather puZz'er, but we are as
sured that it is coming in the near
future The need of such a provi-
sion has long been apparent to the
council but they have delayed taking
definite action on the question. They
say that when the new apparatus ar
rives. then they will place their sys-
tenn.
The council is apparently alive to
the situation. but in view of the fact
that fires like time and de, are not
not inclined to wait for any man. It
seems that the sooner the new and
sane system takes the place OF the
provincial lack OF system which is
at present. in vogue the better It
Will be for all concerned
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
THE ACTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL

Whatever else may be said of the
action OF the city council in openly
proclaiming their support of the Bur-
lington and the Denver, Laramie &.
Northwestern roads in their fight
against the granting of 4OO-foot
right of way through the city of Cree
ley to the Union Pacific. it is certain
that the act has met with the popu-
lar approval.
The keeping of the Union Pacific
road within narrower boundaries
than the 40O-foot claim is all impor.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
MIR. DICkERSON AND AMkElCAN
CULTURE

You do not converse: you cannot;
you can only talk"
SO writes G. Loves Dicker4on, the
celebrated Cambridge scholar. In the
Cambridge Review on the La of
culture in the United Statee Mr..
Dickerson goes on to state that in
the United States everything h anec-
dotes, business and experience
1t is probably true that MI. Dick
.erson would note difference bsiEeen
the subjects of conversations IN a
group of men or women on / Cree
ley street corner and in London
drawing room. But as MIR. Hoyells
says in the New York Times, Many
cultured men are silent men, and 1t
is probable that despite Mr.. pi,ker-
sons complaint he could have found
men of culture and many Of them
had he remained long enough and
travelled far enough in Amerfa
1t has been common sub D., OF
derision. the commercialisu and
shop talk" of Americans. y
probably true that our people " in
clined to talk shop on the least
provOcation. Listen to ANY Two or
three men talking on the street cor
ners and money" is the sui ect, with
variations now and then these days
with the weather"
But just the same, and in spite
OF the expression of such al eminent
scholar as Mr.. Dickerson We ven
ture to assert that there is much
culture in the United States. in the
west, in Colorado. and the isct that
such celebrated persons in the musi-
cal world as Summarizing can
sing to crowded house in Greeley
proves that there is an abundance
OF culture right at our side
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
CHARACTER AND "TAIk-

1t has been said that Character
teaches over our heads. II might
likewise be observed that cbaracter
sings over our heads. Be the taacher
never so great and the singer unex.
celled, neither the oration nor the
song when there is lack of r,.nect
for the speaker or the sipp.r u,,,,
have weight.
To the attributes OF rbsrac,er
must be primarily assigned N, suc.
cess of all genius to make itssl, ,s,t
1t is the rare quality posgesssa ,v .
socrates, Milton, an Euar.on
lolstoy, Schumann-Heink
Great as she is with her ,,yi,a
voice Sehumann-Heink is dopb,y
great to those who know her hest
because OF the superb cbar,c,ar of
the woman, of the mothe- Tho
same is true OF the masters =, the
mistresses Of art in all its br,,ches
10 the scholars and tho la.rnod
critics who can, in part I'M,
.ne'y' associate the artist from his
ART IN their final judgm.p, ]soar
"iides Salome may appear u..,ar-
lui' but in the judgment of ~. ~
dihary man. on which tho 80. =,
every production must Gpau, Zoo,
the work Is repusive.
ne same is true elsewbere Lot
the man or woman whose ,r,
spent in obedience to the o,..s, 10 M
laws OF society speak or sira ~, ~,
beauty and unless the nam "
attached like the letter OF I.,,s
'he worth of the work is pops w. Co..
"S ,,s moral value is concerned ~
Where the world has :.
m LOT the man it win not ra,,as. . h,s
work. 'pect MS
, critics may rave over the ,.,,,,c.
',onH % Oh the man who beIi.r 49,,
scr great enough to thru. n,a.
@ "nat he considers the absn., ann
,iah, o' Il race OF intclac,ua,
,,sn'weights, .''l, but unfortuno,o, e'1a' ,a,
MN those 'lightweigbts" y ~.
system of morals else tha, n",s ,,
De no society, and hoir,, wou'u
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
MISS RAUSCH's RECIPES

or intense interest to the women
OF Greeley and Weld county will be
the sixty recipes which will be pub
i1shed. one every day. in the Tribune.
Miss Mary F.. Rausch is considered
an authority on the subject In the
United States and her hints will be
most readily accepted by housewives,
After much effort. the Tribune has
obtained the consent OF the Colorado
State Agricultural college to run
them.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
1heParkMdseI
l,iflOrli ~
washington, IN 1

Washington, II
chot, chief tOss
friend OF Theodml
was dismissed IN
the United Stats !
for insubordinaiia
Associate FOu
Price and Assisul
exander C. Shav, 4
ate assistants in III
followed their cAx
ment employ.
Thoroughly ind
ton OF Mr. PinCh
ator Dollirer 10
him In the sena
dent TAFT today
advice that the n
OF executive orders
pending the inqu,rl
dertaken By cOngn1
He declared The
presidential Office q
.ul and he would b |
trust it he submil'A
Mr.. TAFT undof
fully what the disni
Piuchot means in a
He has been COM
time that the so-call
and other critics o.
tion had enlisted la'
Plnchot and practlt'
him to dismiss pln'
The latters leu
few have doubt, vas
direct purpose OF ,
ly up to the preside
The president sou
Threatened war as
but declared today
ceased to be a VII
He picked up %
thrown down by Nj
the hand of senate .
senate and with y y
supporters, Is reac'
fray
Political observe !.
declare that the 81,
today's developne. !.
tense in many year
come will be- no
prophecy
In the house e. .
TODAY speaker Cal
fight TO the insul I
bining with the !
to be adopted an
Balliuger PiuchoI s,.
take from me spe' N.
appoint the house ay,a,
joint speaial com.
CATION .
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
simple Remedy for I.aGrippe

L.aGrippe coughs are dangerous. as
they frequently develop into pneu-
monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough, but heals and
strengthens the lungs so that no ser
iOus results need be feared. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con-
tains no harmful drugs and is In a
yellow package. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
30, ms C,PE fRa]

when he plunsee
thin ice ON tn, ,wssd.,
of town last '',h Vi
,rar-old Leo s'''''" ~ In
cape from death !, aa ast
strr was pulled ,o,",.l o%
water by his ''"s '"'sr n
rushed to his n''"s 'r"ssria
in the laticrs ~ v.
such medical III"
required. ! neen u
eral hours aIole ,s- tbas
other boys large, ,s.e a,bot.
all OF them wefy fsynrssu
when It was '''
lead stunts Living ts i
Leo was tolIoNihb o,,,o thir II
the lia a,,,ot Just ~
boys that he rate fate, a
in the face OF u. 'a'' a pad
on the ice al 'olrrnsd !
point. and he he,pp,sIy m]
water Fortuil..'ypa Fin. vas n
err AT that pom, POM down I
neep nee, time he app'IS,,' p, S /
ions CRASHED ~ n'h 'tns st,
dragged him ,In,o u haapras.'
MIR Wallac,e, ,,r and @
Ing into Gree''is ,n tss sSic
wal was placed in '''
to his home. me.u
Eish y
Mrs. GeorsS s;Ss,nrrpsd rrSsd :
Miss LoVon' f'i, fet' al F@
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13

Mrs. Georee ees,nrrrped y
Miss ss Loyon' ret, ret'! At F"