davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
OUR HOME FARM.

We live on farm OF one hundred
and twenty acres. There is about
one hundred acres in crop. There is
about fifty five acres of wheat, ten
acres of barley, fifteen acres Of oats,
and twenty acres of corn. About
fourteen acres in the north west cor
ner is wild meadow, and there is thirty
five acres seeded down to timothy,
fourteen of which is pasture. The
southeast corner of the farm is taken
up by tie buildings, and hog and stock
yard.
We have a good seven room house,
and cistern which holds eighty barrels
of water. There is a good tubular
we'll one hundred and eighty feet
deep which is pumped by wind mill.
The barn is not much good as it has
been built more than twenty years.
The land is most all di ched with open
bitches that can be drove thru with
any farm machinery.
The so is black clay loan for a
depth of about two or there feet.
The land drains to the south.
There is no quack grass on the place,
and very little mustard and wild oats,
as we pull the mustard, and have had
corn where the wild oats were the
thickest. There is three or four acres
of trees some of which are apple,
quite few cherries and plums but no
apples yet.
I desire to remain on the farm for
the following reasons. That on the
farm you raise most of the foods such
as meat, wheat, potatoes and Vege-
tables. and what we don't need tc
keep for food can be sold, and further.
more l believe farm life is the easiest,
most enjoyable and the healthiest,
because in the towns or c ty where
the work is done in offices and stores
you don't get so much rest or fresh
air as you get in the CO 5ntry.
In order to insure better financial
returns a coed barn should be built,
and dairying carried on. A good silt
should be built, large enough to hole
silage all WINTER. A hog house
should be built and the land tiled.
A manure speader should be got anc
all the manure including straw stacE
bottoms should be put back on the
land. The farm should be fenced anc
cross fenced so that the stock couIc
be turned onto any part of the farm
In order to make farm life more
enjoyable anyone should have a nice
lawn and orchard, have them fenced
There should be shade trees near the
house with a hammock and benches.
The farm should be equipped with
more modern machinery.
The roads should be put in goof
shape and an automobile got so thu
concerts erd lectures could be attended
poloh Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
THE COTTON MARKET
Makes Sensational Gains and
Passes the 13-Cent Level

For the first time this season all the
new crop deliveries OF cotton went above
the 13-cent level yesterday under esr'
sational buying based on increasing ans-
iety as TO the new crop outlook in tho
Southwest There was heavy realizing
by old bulls, but so urgent was the de-
mand, both from shorts and for fresh
purchasing on long account, that the
market easily absorbed all the offerings.
and the finish was firm az close 20 the
bes, OF the day and from 81 10 81
points higher than Fridays close
October showed an advance of about
nc a pound from the figures ruling
when the July bureau report was issued
or practically 81 80 a bale. The most
prominent feature OF the news behind
the crop scare which caused the adyance
was a report from all expert that tn
Texas crop had taken decided turn 10
the worse and that deterioration woui
become general unless rains came soon
There were slight recessions during til
trading, but the general trend 81 The
market was upward. and the iuyirs
movement continued night Up TO the
close. Southern spot rsar'sets weTo
"a n sc higher. and the local market was
quoted IS.25c for middling upland. Loca,
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Irregular, Corn and Oats
Easier, Coffee Drops Slightly.

Memories OF eight years ago, when
black rust practically ruined the wheat
crop. appearing late in July. caused In
creased apprehension among traders yes
terday. but as the weather in the North
west was not OF a character TO spread
the disease optimism regarding the crop
ruled the market early, and the opening
Vas Il n &c higher on good cables, fol-
lowed by decline OF q PIC under liqui-
dalton. This drop was followed by u
late rally, and while late positions
showed loss OF i &c, the July op-
ton was nc higher Hesitation about
aggressive selling was based partly on
increased export business and conse-
quently less liability to wide fluctuations
In the local market. Corn and oats were
subjected 10 increased selling pressure,
but business was not large and the mar
kets were heavy and easier.
Longs showed a disposition 10 take
profits In the coffee market, and IN
creased selling pressure, under fear Of
bearish developments, caused an easier
market, part OF Fridays advance being
lost prices at the close showing a net
loss OF from 10 10 points on sales Of
$4,000 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BOND DOTS.

Remet Riverside County. Cal, IS ex-
pected 10 hold an election on August ,
TO vote on the proposition OF issuing sA 70
900 improvement bonds.
Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio. will re-
ceive proposals until II m. on August g
for $1,000 per cent sewer bonds. II Is
reported that these bonds will be issued
in denominations Of 500 each and payable
April 1, 1871
An election held by Mason City, Mason
County, III, on July Is. IT is said, re-
suited in favor OF the proposition 10 Is
sue $500 improvement bonds.
OsHeRo County postoftice OSweEo,
y. Y, awarded the t2fCro per cent
bonds. Of which $1,000 is due March +,
1914. 20 the Oswego County Savings Bank,
and 5000. due March l. 1914 70 Adams g
Co, New York, on July l. last
ottawa County, postoffice Port Clinton.
Okla, wilt hold an election on August
10, II IS reported, 10 vote on tho qucs-
ton Of issuing 1000 bridge construction
bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BURLINGTON'S NEEDS
About S3O,000,o00 in Next
Five Years, Says James j. Hill

James J. Hill, who IS the oracle Of the
Northwest Oh crop conditions and rail-
road needs, is now much refreshed from
fishing the Canadian brooks and lakes,
and, being interviewed on thu railroad
situation in the West, was positive there
Will be no division OF extras from the
Burlington, bui his statement may be
accepted ar a foundation for the pre-
sumption that some new securities may
DE Forthcoming. Mr.. HITS statement IS
as follows:
The property IL disbursing 8 per cent
on It's stock. and that is enough for any
road 10 do" said he. Furthermore, the
property will need between t25.0oo10 and
100000 for Improvements and better
ments In the next five years, and many OF
these should not be and can not be cap
talked. W. W. Atterbury, Of the Penn
sylvania, was right when lie asserted at
the wage hearing AT Manhattan Beach
that an improvement that does not in
crease earning power should not be cap
itali2ed. Capitalizing every form OF I'M
provement is what has put the capitalza-
ton OF English railroads up TO over 500 900
per mile for every mile In England and
Wales. No combined railroad mileage in
the world can earn fair return on such
heavy capitalization
In speaking OF the views az reported
expressed by railroad men that there
will be a car shortage this fall. Nj Hill
further stated:
There will be no car shortage this fall
or winter, even II crops turn out as ia
vorably as present conditions promise.
The problem that will worry the railroads
is TO handle the business at terminals
This terminal problem Is going TO be the
big one OF tho future on all the railroads
of the country. Under normal traffic con-
dltions now facilities arc Inadequate
There appears 10 be no solution OF the
difficulty IN sight. Decentralization Will
accomplish something, but will not pro-
vide an effectual solution. Look at New
York City's terminal problem. II can't
be solved. The necessary property is not
available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
HARMLESS, AFTER ALL.

General Z. de V. Morrell, at a national
guardsmen's dinner In Philadelphia, told
an appropriate story.
"A Young man was being entertained al
luncheon at a young girls home one sun
day evening he said. lAttie Jimmy, the
girls brother, broke the silence OF the
soup course " remark:
Say, Mr.. Smith, you certainly din
look fine last night, sittin' beside sister
on the parlor sofa, with your arm
Jimmy, be quiet" the girl screamed,
blushing scarlet
He had his arm
Jimmy Will you be still? exclaimed
the mothsr.
Why whined the lad. He did nave
:" James. said the father, go straight
upstairs to bed
'eThe boy arose. He began 10 cry. As
he left the room he said
:" i don't know what's the matter with
you folks. J was only going to say he
too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

London, July 2T.-There we're 1912 baler
offered at tho wool auction sales 20 day, Bid
ding was spirited and most OF the recent
and Americans paid from 10 20 12i. per cent
advance for suitable crossbreds. The sales
Will close on August =. and during the i've
remaining DAYS Sc. 900 bales will be offered
To-day's sales follow: New South Wales
500 bales; secured, is Ia q Is Cd; greasy, olsd
ais 20. Victoria. 300 secured, Is 1isd9
Is I0d. greasy, TAda1s 2nd. South Aus..
tra,a 500: secured. Is Tad; greasy, ~
GiOisd West Australia. 800: greasy, ga
Iokd. New Zealand. $500; secured. Is lad
n Is 9nd; greasy. 8isda1s lid. Cape of
Good Hone and Natal. 100: secured, Is "a q
L. ia: greasy, 81 Qed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool July 27.-wHEAT-spot steEdy
Manitoba. So; futures hrrn; July, IS sad
October, Is 3isd; December Ts 2ssd. CORN
-Spo, steady: old American mixed, IS; new
kiln dried 6s 10d: futures drm; Scptember
IS OSd; October not qroted; December, 8
Esd FLOUR--Winter patents, sos. HOtS
i'm London (Pscifc Coast q lsqn
BEEF--Extra India mess. 1905. PORK
Prime mess, Western, 95s. HAMs-shoT
short rib. s4s; clear bellies. COS. long cleaf
middes. light, 64s: heavy, 62s Sd short
clear backs, SOS; shoulders square. 5ls Go
American refined, pals. 54s CHEESE
Canadian finest white, new. 63s colored
SIS TALLow-Prinle city: as; Australian "a,
3D. ROsIN--Common. les 6d. PETRo-
LEUM--Rehncd. o;.d LINSEED OIL Snf
sd. COTTONSEED oIL--Hull refined, spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
WOOL INDUSTRY LOW
Canada S Production Has Fallen
OFF for Several Years.

The wool industry in Canada ranks low
for 1912. This is commented on by "Tht
Toronto Globe" which SAYS:
The number Of sheep en- hand IN on
tario and the number slaughtered for the
year ended July. 1896. were 1.SOi.10l ano
54il6 respectively. In 1911 the numbers
We're l.oD,245 and 5G5.Ol5. showing marked
decrease. which has been steady DURING
the period between.
The number OF sheep in Canada al the
close Of 1910 was 2C00.0W. with yield Of
about 100000 pounds Of wool. Of this
about 10000 pounds went for export
while nearly 10000 pounds were import
cd from the United States. An Official
report from Ottawa. November. 1911. stat
ed that Canada had the natural capacity
to provide wool for SO,0o0.COO OF people
Yet she produces scarcely enough fol
100000, or one-tenth Of what she nigh,
yield.
our rank among the large agricultural
countries OF the world is low with respect
10 the wool industry. A comparison OF
agures Is enough TO astonish one. IN
Great Britain there were approximately
100000 sheep of shearing age In 1910
in New Zealand 100000 in Australia
%, 10o.Ot0. in Argentina 67,00c,00 in the
United States 81, COCO 600, including lambs
and In Canada q paltry . lo5,o0o. With our
soil and our climatic, geographical and
market conditions there is no reason why
Canada should not rank among the first
OF these. One Of the problems Of Cana
dian farming is the prolific propagation o;
weeds. according to the Ottawa Depart
ment OF Agriculture, and the same de-
partment points out that for the dcstruc-
ton Of weeds alone sheep raising on a
large scale would be profitable industry
Throughout the Dominion there are large
areas Of fertile land, too mountainous FOR
aught but sheep raising, where the!
would thrive.
One thing that haa seriously retarded
the production OF sheep in Canada Is the
serious financial loss sustained through
waste. So much has been graded low IN
The market. This loss Is due largely 10
lack of scientific methods. That CANADA,
and especially Ontario. is capable OF pro-
ducing about the finest sheep in the
world Is evidenced by the number o.
prizes won IN international competitions.
Just now washed wool brings from u
cents to % cents pound in the local mar
ket. and this is on n par with what Is
being paid elsewhere. On this basis Brit
ain would receive for her wool In 1910
SOS. 900, 600; Australasia, over slsjc0,oo and
the United States, ss5.cDcoo, while Canada
receives not quite S3.oC1oco. In 1910 the
world produced 70,o5,oc0 sheep and p
95o, ~ eS5 pounds of wool"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
NEW WABASH CERTIFICATES
receivers Reported To BE Plan
ming TO Sell S2,500,000.

report was current yesterday that the
.sSeiyers OF the Wabash Railroad Com
,sny Will apply 10 the court for permits
aoh TO issue $4,000 additional receiv-
W. certificates. The additional $li,0oo,o0
,~ tho amount sold previously. Money
! saic to be needed for the construction
y new locomotive shops at Deca.ur,
saieh will cost about 10000; for addi-
a0nai yard and terminal facilities at De-
wit to cost about 10000; for second
ssek between Romulus and Britton, on
ne Detroit division, TO cost about $780,
~ Tor water tanks and coaling stations.
~. cost $4,000. and for twenty new
'1sdo locomotives, 70 cost in the neigh
99Faeod Of 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
AFRICAN BAoBAB cIsTeRNs.

One OF the most curious OF trees is the
gigantic baobah- which fourishes In Cen
trail Africa, the trunk Of which sometimes
attains a diameter OF forty feet. This
trunk serves as q natural cistern. retain
ing rain water in large quantities in q
cavity formed at the top. The Arabs arti-
ficially hollow out the trunks OF large
baobabs and ill them with water during
the prevalence Of rains as provision
against the dry season. These cisterns are
in many cases twenty feet in height and
eight or ten feet in diameter -Harper's
Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

81 90: stockers and feeders stioassS
cows ana heifers, 81 sOass 20; caives. SIG
$40 10. HoGs-Receipts, 10000; weak 70
s "a Sw top s. ?'ss s SIS 50 20
8 259sl %: pigs, s. 1sgsS 10: tuk of ss es.
steady; native. So i59ss; western. 50 25e
s 25as7 90; Western. s. 25as7 80. -.
1871; steady; steers. 81 50q 50 80; heifers
So 500 81 80; cows, 81 75G SIS 10. CALyEs-
Slow ard 20 O soc lower; 81 so 50 70. HOGS
Receipts 1881; active and 10 25c high b. =
81 80 o sss5 sHEEp-ReesiDts, 1879
steady; slas3;5; lambs strong and loo
East BGfialO. July 27;-cATTLE-;Rsss,
csipts. so: steady vEALs--Reeeipts 100
active and steady; SAG s1l; HoGsERe-
SSS saSy aAa moo m a2E' aHa SS s. y SS
rs, 60 siaEi sSSsS 25 s1lres So SSs
and 25c lower; lambs. 81 G0gss.
Kansas City. July 27.--CATTLE-Receipts.
fGir TO good, ssass; Western steers IS 500
So 80; Southern, 81 IS q 81 90; stockers and
s. 20; naive 81 1885 75 heIYer. 81 500
IS 50; bulls IS 5Oel So 30; calves, IS SOD 81 -
HoGS--Receipts, 1000; "a l0c higher bulk
OF sales, $50 IS 20. heavy. 81 10 Qsso5:
PACKERS and butchers. IS O s. 90; lights IS o.
QsS 20: pigz, sGo$1. SHEEP-Recsip;s.
ZOO steady; lambs So 5O9s7 20; yearlinss.
- % IS; wsthers, S4dS4 40; ewes. 50 500
81 IS; stockers and feeders. SO 5O9sS rs.
tBy Telegraph TO The TribuneI
81. Louie, July 27.-CATTLE-Recelpts
700; slow at steady prices Demand moder-
ate. Quality only medium. Sales raths-
light HOGS--Receipts 400: fairly activ-
ct Sc advance choice light to medium
ass 80: packers. 81 90ass 25: best pigs and
lights. 81 00ISs 20 fair 10 medium, 81 iOf.
81 IS. SHEEP-Receipts. 500; steady and IN
fair demand.
Louisville, July 27.--sHEEP AND LAMBS
The receipts OF sheep and lambs were 3.47l
for the week. 55,07B. There was a good &C
tive demand for choice lambs Saturday. with
the bulk Of the best going at s1dST25. :
few fancy ewes and wether lambs from Cen
tral Kentucky going as high es 81 20, whilr
light Western Kentucky and Tennessee tops
sold at 50 I5Gs7: seconds. 50. culs. 81: "a
sheep Sc - 81. medium and common sheer
very dull at s1Ts2 per 100 10 Not enough
choice lambs here Saturday 10 supply thf
demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
A WILD AFRICAN TRAIL
German Hunter Captures Five
Pygmy 'HIppoS.

Major IT, Schomburgk, the we'll known
German big game hunter. has arrived
from Liberia, having succeeded In bring
Ing to Europe no fewer than five living
specimens OF a pygmy hippopotamus.
As far back as 1864 DR.. Morton, q Brit
lsh Colonial surgeon, discovered skull
OF an unknown animal which was named
Choeropsis L!Deriensis. Since then many
expeditions have been organized In search
OF the mysterious animal. but hitherto
without success. In conversation with
the press representative. Major Schom-
burgk gave some account of his expedi-
ton.
In April Of last year" he said. II
went TO Liberia in charge OF an expedi-
ton fitted out by Mr.. Hagenbeck. in
scsch OF this long sought for animal,
and after FIVE months had to return
without achieving my object In De-
cember last l went out again and pro-
ceeded from Monrovta into the hinter-
land. Owing to native war the country
was much disturbed and ! met with
great difficulties. All my carriers mutt
MED and declined to proceed further into
tho interior. For twelve days we went
through almost impenetrable bush until
va reached Taguema, fortified town in
the forest. The place was surrounded
by the Pessis, who were fighting the in
habitants, e truculent and wild tribe
named Golas. and the war was only
stopped owing TO the arrival OF white
man. There remained for two months
looking for the pygmy hippo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. July 81. i9l.

New York, July ~, l9lS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40; all consigned %
local slaughterers. Feeling nonlinally steady.
Dressed beef frm. at i2c to f4hc per 10
FOR native sides. Exports from this port to-
day 900 cattle TO London
cALvEs.IRscoiRTts ss2; mo-. none s on safe s;.y
dressed veal. I4c TO lie per ID; country
dressed, do, lie TO l5c.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, ,2o3: 10
cars on Eale. counting late arrivals sheep
almost nominal and unchanged; lambs strong
to a fraction higher; quality considered.
Early arrivals all sold. A few ordinary TO
prime sheep sold 90 20 81 so per 100 Id; com
culis. So 10 S. Dressed mutton quiet. at
INC 20 zoe per ID; dressed lambs, 1870 10
Isle: hog dressed" lac.
sales--J. shamberg = son: $50 Ksntueky
lambs 81 70 average s,, ~ 90 per 100 70; 2t s,
3 sheep. 1888 ID. Ss o5; G. 100 ID. s.; 2, 1916
Kerns Commission Company: $50 Kentucky
lambs, 6e To- 81 10; 813. 50 ID. 81; 100, 81
10, So. / Gull. 80 ID, IS: 1874, 40 ID. t4Tb; 20
Kentucky sheep, 20 ID. "a Is.
robin & shannon: 232 Virginia lambs. 8.
ID, 81 rs: g sheep, 1876 Id. 81 so
Newton q Co. go West Virginia lambs,
OF N. 81 IS; Ell. 50 ID, ~ IS.
HOGs-Receipts, 2s3l; mono on sale; feel.
ing nominaiiy steady. Exports from United
states and Canadian ports. week ending July
81, 1912: Live cattle, 20 London, 400; to Iiv-
erpoot, S04; total, i.20A
Chicago, July 2T-CATrLE-Receipts
800 slow and steady beeYes, S. so a S9.s 5:
Texas steer, - 9o4s7 10; Western, 81 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
FUR FARMING IN CANADA.

The Dominion pres. states that the
Canadian Conservation Commission Is
about to issue bulletin on fur farming
thereby recognizing singular Industry
which has grown NJ in Eastern canada.
II is said that much interest has been
shown in this new kind of farming and
that the conservation commission mas
instructed ]. Walter Jones. who has made
a study OF fur farming IN the United
states. TO visit the fox and mink farms
in Prince Edward Island. Ontario and
Quebec and report.-Consular Report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET. Money on
call p, pei cent. Time money teSa III
much firmcr in the closing osy g. OF s,y Wv
Week week. Rates, St,aSis per cent 10. SHY
days. 3i403s. per cent Tor tIisy n"I cent o.
Tor i've months and Fgd'A per cent LOT
six months. ,.svad with
some freedom last week ana h miefe rsIas
pstes Na15 per cent for sixty and ninety
DAYS endorsements. 4,zd5. per cent M 10 iSf
ch9ico -Four and six months single names
~, Der cent and upward for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign
exchange market was easier ,rr oe' o, pei,
Vac Final Quotations were: Demand
sterling Si iS7ic; cables ass; siTty,day hills;
4 s4sG; ninety-day bills. Ae5p; shoT'
francs. 5i7ib. less 1-32; short reichmarKs'
e5h.. lesb l-32
att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
TWO HIPPos FOR AMERICA.

During my many years Of African
travel I have never had harder expe-
rlences For instance. for a whole week
I was wading rivers frequently neck
deep dug Altogether two hundred pits
70 trap the animals. and placing these
was very difficult, as the pygmy hippo,
unlike his big cousin. has no regular
tracks A. last killed one which I
found concealed under the bank OF a
stream containing barely three inches
OF water. After this my bad luck van
ished. ard | caught three In succession
in nv pits, and afterwsrd two more. 7
now had to cut tracks through the virgin
forest for five days 20. my centre at
Nacca. where | wanted 20 collect my
animals. and then 10 transport them
alive 10 the coast. n further four days
For this / employed two hundred car
riers.
The animal" Major Schorlhurgk con-
tinued, zig I'm appearance not unlike an
American mountain tapiT. a full grown
animal weighs four hundred pounds and
IS about the size OF a large pig. II has
very powerful tusks. Ike the ordinary
hippo II is pitch black In color and
more graceful IN shape than tho hippo
Ia IT. Wild stat" 81 Is extremely savage
and rs much feared by the natives. |
found q. however. very easy 10 tame
OF the five specimens brought alive 10
Europe, two have been purchased by the
American Geological Society and the
others arc in Germany London stand
ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
PRONISIONS--F

PROyIsIONS-Firm carly, owing to an
advance o. to 10 points In the hog mar.
most OF the gain. PORIt-steady; mess $50
a $40 30; family, s2Ogs21; short clear, sic Is
sISasiS %; packet. SI1dSf7 80; extra India
yiess. $40 Il $50 30. BEEF HANs-Quiet S2s
ns3i DRESSED HOGs-Steady: baeOns
IL. Q1tisc; pigs, 12hc. CUT MEATS,
hams. i2t. a i3c. TALLoW-Quiet; special,
go; city CSC; country. 81 d8Ec. LARD
--I-irm; Middle West, 1880 q 10 zoe; city,
l0i,c: refined. gouth America 1ls5c; Con-
tlnent, Il.10c:, Brazil, kegs. i2,s5c; COM
pound steady: s.. Gsiac sTEARIEES--Quiet;
cleo I2Gf2i4c; city lard, 1914 d 1874 Q.
COTTONSEED OTI.--ou an active covering
Inovcment prices were iirmer, closing at
net advance OF 10 10 points Local contract
nrfcp,