davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29

Lad Lassie" and wonderland"
Cloths for children's wear--a strong,
serviceable fabric with woven fast
colors-value 15c. Special for Fri
day at, per yard, .........11r
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29

Lot of Swiss Embroidery Inser-
tion, in widths B to inches-regu-
larly 25c to SOC. Special for Friday
at per yard ...........121hC
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29

Ladies' White Cambria Skirts,
wide embroidery founce and well
made-were $1.OO. Special for Fri
day at, each, .RQH
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29

Sic Natural Color Linen, suitable
for skirts and auto coats, all pure
haen, 80 inches wide. Special for
Friday at, per yard, .......10c
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29

White or Ecru Lace Sash Curtains
made in the newest style-:5O inches
deep and As inches wide-regularly
25c. Special for Friday at 1QN
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29

Apron Ginghams in all the best
styles--colors are absolutely fast
&C value. Special for Friday at, per
yard, -. .EH
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29

Odd pairs of Lace, Net, Scrim,
Wolfe and Muslin Curtains-some
slightly soiled-worth 75c to $500
per pair. Special for Friday at ONE
HALF PRICE.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29
CSC

Lot of Ladies' all silk Boot Hose,
good silk Isle top-in fancy colors
regular price SOC. Special for
Friday + ida to Q, close los out at 35c per Pr
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29

Ladies' Navy Blue and Black
Serge Skirts-slightly passe in style
but of good style. Special for Friday
at oNE-HALF PRICE.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29

36-inch Unbleached Muslin - q
good weight for general use-worth
&c. Special for Friday at, per yard,
Sc
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29

Lot of wide cotton Lace Insertion
regular prices 15c to SOC per yd.
Special for Friday at, per yd., 10@
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29

they have violated sll rules, shown dis
respect toward Russisn women, mutilat-
ed posted reports OF Russian victories
and have been insubordinste< and even
disorderlv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29
Breaks Ankle in Fall

Try a case of Fink's Bottled Beer.
A perfect sanitary package.-Adv.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
SAY U. S. IS AIDING FOE
Germany and Austria Complain to
State Department That Subma-
rines Are Built Here.

Germany and Austria, through their
ambassadors here, complained to the
State Department today that sub
marines were being built in the tnitea
States for Great Britain and shipped
in parts to Canada.
In a statement on the subject the
German embassy said:
The plants of Bethlehem and the
Union iron works at San Francisco are,
according to reliable information.
sending the component parts of SUBJ
marines. ordered by the British gov
ernment, to Canada Submarines for
England are also being built at Bos-
ton and Seattle.
The attention of the United States
Department of State has been drawn to
these facts by the German and Austro-
Hungarian embassies as being in con-
tradiction with the laws of neutrality"
Some time ago the German embassy
filed complaint with the State Depart
ment against the manufacture of CUB
marines in the United States which /.
was said were intended for Great Brit
ain The matter was taken up by the
State Department with the company
which had the contract, and after
conferences here between Secretary
Bryan and Charles NJ. Schwab. presi-
dent of the Bethlehem Steel Company.
it was announced that the American
builders had Withdrawn from their con-
tracts.
Evening star., 1915-02-20

against ombatants on land" said
Victor Augagneur, the French minis
ter of marine, to the Associated Press.
''The French government has absolute
confidence in the naval situation con-
tinued NJ. Augagneur. and is not in
timidated by the German blockade.
When the steamer Admiral Ganteaume,
bearing woman and child refugees.
was torpedoed and twenty lives were
lost great indignation was felt
now regard the sinking of merchant
vessels with a certain calm. Germany
did not wait until February Is to begin
torpedoing.'
With regard to Germany's alleged
reason for her announced sea olockade,
NJ. Augagneur said
Germany evidently felt the great
efficiency of the allies blockade of
German ports and the proclamation OF
counter blockade is the result. We
expect merchant vessels to be sunk.
Not. however, as many as Germany ex-
poets. The torpedo is not an infallible
steamer Dinorah, which. after she was
torpedoed. was towed into port
Protective Measures Planned.
Measures for protection will be
taken the nature of which I am not
at liberty to disclose. Ultimately Ger
man submarines themselves will be
sunk, perhaps even sooner than they
expect.
The Germans cannot justly complain
of the allies blockade of Germany, as
the right of an army to invest Il town
and starve il into surrender hitherto
has been recognized as legitimate The
present method, although largely ex-
ercised through pressure brought to
bear OH the civil population, shows no
essential difference from the invest
ment of a town.
Dealing with the right of merchant
vessels of belligerent countries to fly
neutral flags, NJ. Augagneur said:
This practice has always been recog-
nized as legitimate ruse of war and
even has been resorted to by men of
war provided they hoisted their true
colors before entering into action. The
Germans have no cause for complaint
OH this score. as they used it them
selves when the cruiser Emden enter
ed the belligerent port of Penang not
only flying false colors, but disguised
with Il false smokestack."
Evening star., 1915-02-20
1850 MEN LOSE JOBS.
Steel Mills at Granite City, ILL.,,
Close for Indefinite Period.

GRANITE CITY, ILL.,, February 20
The steel mills here will close today
for an indefinite period. The order
closing the plants will throw more
than $500 men out of work.
Several days ago a majority of the
members of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Steel, Iron and Tin Workers in
Granite City voted to accept cut in
wages rather than have the plants
closed down. The reduction, however.
was not approved by the national Or
ganization and the men were ordered
to demand their regular wage. This
the general manager of the company
announced he was not able to pay and
issued the closing order.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
FRANK JAMES FUNERAL.
Former Outlaws Body Taken to St.
Tnuis for Cremofiou

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo-. February
so.-Funeral services for Frank James,
the former outlaw. who died Thursday,
were held today on his farm, near here.
John r. Phillips. a former federal
fudge. who defended James when he
was tried for murder and acquitted in
Eallatin. delivered the funeral address
PaIlbearers were old-time friends of
the ex-bandit.
After the services the body was taken
to St. Louis, where II will be cremated
and the ashes returned to a safe deposit
vault in this city. according to James
last wish. The one-time outlaw said
be did not wish his grave to be a mec-
D fer sightseers.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
A Washington S
Birthday Number

"PRESERVING THE PERSONAL
APPEARANCE OF GEORGE
WASHINGTON" explains hoso
portraits and marbles of the
Father of HIS Country haze
been handed doto1 through the
years.
Restdent-supertntendent Of Mo.nt
Vernon tells of the restoration,
and maintenance of th1t famous
estate.
CHARLES III. PEPPER sorttes
about George Washington and
his South American compeers.
A Washington aoon1an has rare
collection of relics of George
and Martha Washington.
Our repolution, in iohich Washing
ton played so UitGl q part, toGS
I but q mere SkirmiSh compared
{ to the toar noto ,CGging in Eu-
rope.
There are three churches in Vtr-
giniG Nth tohich George Wash
ington toas identified; they are
historic spots.
Washington, d. c., is fortunate in
possessing rare paintings and
sculptures of tho man after
10honl it toas named.
"THE DING OF COL.
GEORGE WASHINGTON AND
MRS. MARTHA CUSTIS."
The Father of His Country found
the Continental army an met
6cient one: indeed, his piuid
1uritten record of the short
comings of his forces may be a
surprise to many readers.
! Hundreds of Russidn and German
! aoomen are fighting in the
. trenches, for they are no longer
) 1Cilling to stop at home tchile
) their men folks glue battle to the
enemy.
) LIFE IN UNCLE SANS TINY
J WARRIORS OF THE DEEP"
! describes the life of officers and
cre1os in our submarines.
! STERLING HEILIG tells of the
iodr fashion models, Ihtch
Paris dressnGkers are sending
to the exposition at Sdn Fran
. cisco.
The Neto Spring Fashions Glue
Women Wide Choice of
ColOrs.
The first instdliment of LOUIS
5 TRACY'S ,teto serial, "FLOWER
or THE GORSE." offers ac-
! ton and thrills in the gerry first
I chapter.
! EMBARRASSING MOMENTS"
by JOHN kENDRICk BANGS.
is the thirteenth Of the leaves
from, q lecturers notebook.
"THE MIRACLE,v by MAUDE
RADFORD WARREN, is the
story of the Ioue affair of the
richest man IL, the t0orld
THE IDLE RICH." BY EMMETT
F.. HARTE, is tale told BY
u co1oboy, and one full Of humor
and unexpected things.
. Tomorrow, In The
Sunday Star
Evening star., 1915-02-20

Nordkyn Sunk by Mine.
LONDON, February 20.-The Nor
wegian steamer Nordkyn has been
sunk through striking a mine near
Bornholm Island, in the Baltic sea, &C
cording to a dispatch from Copenhagen
to the Central News. All of the crew
were drowned.
There are two Norwegian vessels
listed in marine records under the
name of Nordkyn. 1t Is believed that
the Nordkyn sunk was the small ship
Of 2ss tons, owned by Rolsen Of Bergen.
As the other Nordykn was reported as
sailing from Genoa February Is for
New York it could not have been this
ship which met disaster.
Victim of a Submarine.
The tank steamer Belridge, the first
Norwegian vessel to meet with dis
aster in the war zone established by
Germany after the German decree went
into effect, was torpedoed yesterday by
a submarine near Folkestone and was
beached. badly damaged.
An official statement issued by the
admiralty says pieces of the torpedo have
been found on the ship.
Meet The Hague Requirements.
CHRISTIANI, February 20 via Lon
don.-The conferences of representa-
tives of Norway. Sweden and Den
mark, held here from the 18th to the
18th of February. established the fact
that all mines hitherto found In the
Skagerack and in the northern part of
the Kattegat satisfied conditions of the
convention of The Hague. namely,
being disarmed when disengaged from
their anchors.
The conference agreed upon mutual
in the giving of speedy
notification Of the presence of mines
and torpedoes in these waters and in
searching for and discharging mines
etc.
Official View In France.
PARIS, February 20.-"The sinking
by Germany of merchant ships is SIM
uly an extension to the sea of her wal
Evening star., 1915-02-20
ADMIRAL DEWA IN NEW YORK.
japanese Envoy to Visit West Point
and NAVY Yard.

NEW YORK, February 2O.-Admira1
Baron Shigeto Dewa, naval counselor
to the Japanese emperor. who came to
this country to represent the emperor
at the opening of the Panama canal and
of the Panama-Pacific exposition, has
come to New York from Washington.
Admiral Dewa expects to spend a
week here. He will visit West Point
and the New York navy yard. Thurs
day he will be the guest of the Japa-
nese Society of New York.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Reach London From Paris for U. S.

LONDON, February 20, 2 p.m.-Ameri-
cans to the number of about 100, who
were temporarily marooned in Paris
as result OF the cancellation of sail
ings between English channel ports be-
cause of the German submarine block
ade, arrived in London today. They i'm
mediately left for Liverpool to board
the American liner New York. whose
sailing was postponed at the request
of Ambassador Page until the Ameri-
cans could arrive.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
LEFT TO REFERENDUM.
Montana Senate Passes Bill on
Statewide Prohibition

HELENA. Mont. February 2o.-The
state senate has passed the statewide
prohibition bill offered as substitute
TO the senate bill providing for a con-
stitutional amendment. The substitute
provides that the question be left to a
referendum voto OF the people in 1916
TO ratify or reject the Legislative enact
ment- The senate amended the bill to
make prohibition effective December 81
1918, the house bill making il effective
December 81. 1919. The bill now goes
TO conference.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
WASHINGTON,S
BIRTHDAY

The regular edition
of The Star will be
issued Monday at !
o'clock and delivered
at once throughout the
city.
Classified Advertise
ments must be in The
Star Office by 1880
am. to insure inser-
ton in Mondays Star.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
The Panama Canal.

Hail, men of brain! Hail, men OF brawn.
Your mighty deeds have brought the dawn
OF faith triumphant in our day,
Completing our great waterway.
That faith sublime was long foretold,
Fulfilling prophecy of old.
That mountains from their base could be
Removed and cast into the sea.
Behold the ships that proudly sail
Above the jungles of the vale
Through canyons carved by human skill,
With peaceful mission and good will.
o ships, in golden sunset glow.
Sail on while Chagres' waters flow;
From coast to coast, from shore to shore,
Sail on till time shall be no more.
r.. SAUNDERS ROCKWELL
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Sunday Base Ball Bill Beaten.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, February 90
The Arkansas house of representatives
by a vote of Sc to 26 has defeated a
bill which would have allowed Little
Rock voters to decide whether base
ball games should be permitted Sun
day afternoons.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
British Bark Is Eoated.

FIRE ISLAND, N. z, February 20.-
The British bark Bougomount, which
went aground here February 6. during
a dense fog, was foated last night after
discharging a third of her cargo OF
chalk and will be towed 70 New York
Evening star., 1915-02-20
A THIRD NORWEGIAN VESSEL
IS SUNK IN THE WAR ZONE"
Two Steamers Believed to Have Struck
Mines, While the Third Was
Torpedoed.

NAKSKOV, Denmark, via London February pm-The
Norwegian steamer o'clock this morning
and sank Her saved This the third disaster to Nor
wegian vessels since German blockade took effect
The Bjarka laden with coal, her from Leh to
Nakskov She a small vessel Of 286 tons gross.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Former Russian Minister Dead,

PETROGRAD, February 19. via Lon
don, February 20.-Admiral Birfleh
former Russian minister Of marine.
died here today. He was born March
1e. 1874,
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Original Plans Here Changed.

OIlk1ud1 1duO x3CIC Snduk6us
President Wilson touched a button at
3 o'clock this afternoon giving an elec-
trio signal for the opening of the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition, at San Francis
CO, at noon, Pacific coast time.
The ceremony took place In the east
room of the White House. and was
witnessed by members of the cabinet
and the California delegation in Con-
gress. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
of the Navy Department also was pres
ent, as the representative of the gov
eminent exposition board.
Arrangements had been made SO that
at the Presidents touch one signal was
flashed by telegraph to San Francisco
and another to the wireless station at
Tuckerton, N. j., from where it was
reIayed to San Francisco by radio 1t
was first planned to send the wireless
flash through the government station
at Arlington. but that detail was
changed.
1t was decided not to have the Presi-
dent talk by long-distance telephone tc
San Francisco. as Secretary Lane is at
tending the opening of the exposition
as his official representative.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.
Met at II am.

Met at II am.
Work was resumed OH the legislative
appropriation bill and provisions for
an agricultural census was eliminated.
The committee investigating charges
of a lobby against the ship bill re-
sumed taking testimony.
House.
Met at II am.
Debate was continued on the diplo-
matte appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sunday: moderate
temperature; light variable winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High, As, at pm. yesterday; low, II,
at am. today.
For full report see page II.
Evening star., 1915-02-20

The days program called for citizens.
clubs and various societies and organf-
cations to assemble along Van Ness
avenue to march to the fair grounds.
The actual opening Of the exposition
gates was to be signalized by series
of artillery salutes from the army posts
on San Francisco bay. and at noon (3
o'clock Washington, D. C.. timel the
program called for President Wilson
to send an electric spark through the
air from Washington to be received on
the radio antennae swung on the ex-
positions tower of Jewels, and which
was to cause the doors of the exhibit
palaces to open and the machinery in
machinery hall to start.
Franklin K. Lane, Secretary Of the
Interior, representing President VIII
son; Gov. Hiram w. johnson and G. c.
Moore, president of the exposition.
were to be the principal speakers of
the day President Wilson was expect
ed to forward a message of congratula-
ton to the directors. to be read to the
crowd.
Forty-one foreign nations and forty
three states and three territories Of the
American Union are represented at the
exposition.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
EXPOSITION OPENED
ATSANFRANC|SCO
City Awakened by Joyous Din
of Whistles and Bells
Lasting an Hour.
INAUGURATION IS MARKED
BY ARTILLERY SALUTES
President Sends Electric Spark
Through Air to Open Doors Of
Exhibit Palaces.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 20.-The
gates of the Panama-Pacif1c interna-
tionaI exposition few open to the world
today.
This is the world in epitome," said
DR., Frederick ]. V. Skiff, the director
in chief, in a brief dedicatory address
within the inclosure of these exposi-
ton grounds there are no foreigners.
All may stand and stop upon this soil
as if it were their native land"
Salvos Of artillery salutes. shriek1ng
whistles and sirens, pealing bells. roll
ing drums and piercing flies had
awakened the city at dawn. The day
had been declared a legal holiday and
nearly all the business houses and rae
tories were closed to permit their en-
ployes to march in the gigantic parade
which early took possession of the
ground.
In the great parade were Secretary
Lane of the Department of the Interior,
representing President Wilson: GOV;
Johnson, the senate and assembly oI
California; the governor and entire leg.
San Francisco, Mayor Rose OF Los An
geles, and the mayors of many other
California cities.
The formal aspect of the dedication
was made as short and simple as posi-
BILE.
United States soldiers and marines
escorted Secretary Lane, Gov. Johnson
and the other officials to stand rae
ing the main entrance to the exposi-
tion, where they were welcomed by
President Charles C. Moore and the
other executive officers.
At an early hour the skies were over.
cast. but the threat of showers did not
diminish apparently the city's enthu-
siasm which broke forth at daybreak
in a cacophony Of sound the like OF
which had never before been heard In
San Francisco.
For an hour, beginning at 6:30 o'clock.
steam whistles, automobile sirens,
church bells, street car gongs and hub
bub-making instruments of all KINDS
Joined in joyous din, awakening ene
city and sending its thousands toward
the exposition.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Official View In France.

PARIS, February 20.-'The sinking
/ nv Germany of merchant ships is SIM
nlv an extension to the sea of her war
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
CAUSEWAY APPROACH
BIDS WERE OPENED
All Offers Cor Culvert coNairuoi,on
Were Rejected by San Patricis
County Officials.

Tho nard 81 pHhuc Road Commits
aanere fuf Defined Road District $50
ONE San pnuIcIn county mri 1i sin.
Rom Friday afternoon fa rreeIfr h|dH
~ mr construction nf thr Hpnr Hrh q"
uc causcWaf nuu unttf fnrstfuc'inn
across Nueofe Hay frsm NaWus DhfiH-
al AU Uhe hIde acre regretted
Aiemhers 90 fhf Nosrd which mflud -
"a D. g. Huders 1uuph Tnmliufnn.
u g. uonnaud Rnl cs nffr.a latEr
NJ a Chiiiern refused tn detail fhe
reaaaur Tor fhr rejection ~ tnr hihF
s,atnr simply fhat their action "'s
Ter ths best interest ~ the county
Amone thc hddofa we're ihe W D.
Pearson Company which contractors
ars now hulldlnE zoe csussWaf tho
John & Underwood Company ~ itouH
Tom and the Sherman Concrete Gem
many ~ CORPUS Christi Tho hihf wrff
~ the concrete rulveft construction
0nly
several feprtaef iniINcs ~ BOND nnN .
ers from san Antonlo Houston huf
fin ana other cities were also BPS at-
tendance hui al nffem ~ the Issue
we're REFUSED A isecal meriinH w'il
ts held "Wednesday AZ which tinae it is
expected both ths bond matters and she
cnnsirucii0n bids wlu he arranRed
asfi4farfnflF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
REDLIGHT DISTRICT TO
BE CLOSED BY TONIGHT
cerssabis Risss Ns,s.ss al n,sordssl,
ffeUses 20 ciess A. Once. Mowsn
Ar lsavina CITY

ha terieht Corpas rtrais fe.ihKhi
alstuei VIA tate scsn ei,sed
Several Wtths sEe lts uRntn u0n.
rfs % the tuasqs sn ttf reservation
ilFVfhrr wth ihf uaaies atff arrest.
ta'ts tnr shsufrs Benafnhsaf ara in
inv Ausiiss vseati each rs the nnnier
were FINEST 81 ems ctsts
Since chat true an of ihf Wailtsn
~ tht district hFst tts.r twice nffftffsi
hs Cpnstsbs NRss nuca la ihr laa
4itt 'Watf tnd a each 40 ilte inslar tes
notified cost tney maN lsate ttt eit,
at rurc rhe Wuiuru have tsken tht
NRfHiNs ana are icANits iht rIis HI
ls clairara lhai sIret noiice Naa carved
tN Cr stahie Nes ttat murt thar
iHirif Uf iht Inmates Uf suah dlsaf
etfih haeset haVe lli SOC t.gt
lt b. nristitri that iht utNi rfusaas
a. he undertaken nt thr au.rfrs NIn
he ta fiA Ehr tif, 81 ttr ,.srnr urn
vhe mHer and itr4ucni hsafscs ai Sos.
famr sNftrai menitf as. Nl ia. Dis
cniu ont sneh psfetn eaf unra tsaa
ata Was nofNtd a. lfast iht cIs
Ths NuHnt man anH rihtrs 90 his
llasa .fr sren HH ihs streets 90 Caf.
pus Nhrsf islh and t is reusiu lhat
tfc afnrrns vm iueIuar sush men n
ths rieanur rrusade tnsi has n,sn
sfHfttf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
rinsi Meeting for Year 81 ths David
H,rseh Parent Teachers Associa
tian Was Hsld

rhe lnta iiluh rawni feaebrl
Ataae ailnn hfld lhef iasi meeting Coz
this lDm Vhufsdas a hnfnrsr sos
soon waH hflt 500 ai hnsinraH fHf Soc
paat yrar uaa rlusHd ut
Tho frcaaafefe yepoit showed total
nOi.tfiinna fW ihe yfnf fo BE- fifi ~.
fHial disbursements ftafsg
fho newly olfrted officers ore
Sire g. fRncasfrf president
Mrs q n Martin. firi 0cf uresl
Don't
nm 81 - rt~nras s,rena sles
president
airs y g Measofd ihira vice rfesi
dent
Mfa a. g.. Towns seseiaB
Mn luin HHh treasurer
fuses vrrs awarded ga follows ~
100 children seillta ih+ .aos' iiokpis a.
tlcture show lant iudaf fof bfneni
20 fhf rfhiWl Ta Nasiha iIsii ~ ~
500 Greatest amtHH collected. mait
smde o. pru. Grane pkArN End
prNf HricH WMfffi sfd prize iieief
rfarhsf lth FfHas isi pryf Marina
Tale sni pflse. George gihbpr ard
urss lact Hon lih grads ~ prize
cyrus Cotton gnd ufise taih ksih
gri pnss. MRNait kfuubsrF afd grade
ga prize clafa iloninf Mrperaidi 9n1
pfse Maubsn Nt 1ohf ara pfias
Richard uefS
Afirf fhe huaiucnH mrfiinH @arial
hour ear eaiaYsa Refreshments wrfs
aerYed hf Mrt Maiioii Mfa mdwei
end MsF iiun