davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
STEPNEY

Charles Milton of Bridgeport has spent a few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Wheeler.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene M. Peck have been the guests of relatives in Brook field.
 The Stepney Volunteer Fire Go. will give a dance at the fire house on Wednesday, evening of this week. This is to be a Welcome Home dance and a pleasant time is promised all who attend.
 The Red Cross Auxiliary will meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Herbert Garlick.
 Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth has re- turned home after spending a week as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. David Clark in Shelton.
 Mrs. Williams, who has been spend Ing the winter in Bridgeport, has re- turned home and opened up her home here for the summer.
 DR George Smith, who has recently purchased place in Long Hill, will move about May first.
 MT. and Mrs. William Lane and son
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

of Bridgeport have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Moses Thorpe recently.
 George Clingan has enjoyed a few days visit at his home here. Or and Mrs. Samuel Garlick of Bridgeport were weekend guests of their son, Herbert Garlick.
 Alexander Vass and Andrew Shel- metic enjoyed a fishing trip to New town on Saturday.
 Harold Wright was an over-Sunday guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Poyce.
 Mrs. Halleck and son Sherman, who have been spending. several weeks with MT. and Mrs. Frederick Suther- land, have returned to Waterbury.
 The children of the Birdseye Plain school are planning to, hold an enter tainment at the school house on Sat urday evening, April 18th.
 Special Easter music was rendered by the choir at the evening service at the Baptist church on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Guckner were guests of relatives in Bridgeport on Sunday.
 Miss 1nez Edwards spent few days as the guest of her grandmother in Easton.
 Friends here were shocked to learn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
Golden, Irish Poet,
 Will Defend Self

At the meeting of the American Labor party, which will be held at the Casino next Sunday. Peter Golden, the Irish poet, author and lecturer. win answer the attacks made on him by Major Kinkead last Sunday night
 Allen Mccullough. one of ahe com. nittee of 4S who signed thB petition for a new alignment of political par ties, will address the meeting and te the audience how the Oranges, the Non-Partican League and Progress sives have joined with tho Labor men and Committee of A to form the Ma tional American Labor party. The Park City quartet will furnish vocal and musical entertainnenr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
DoRsEN STILL ON STAND.

The hearing before Referee in Bankruptcy John W. Banks on ths objections of creditors of the Dorsen Dry Goods company to the account ing made by the receivers will be re- sumed Friday morning at Il o'clock.
 When the hearing adjourned Mon day afternoon Abraham Dorsen was still on the stand under cross exam tnation by Attorney Leo Oppenheimer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

I of the death of John Poland of Bridge
 port. Mr. Poland formerly owned place in this vicinity MT. and Mrs. Harold Blakeman and children of East Village have spent a few days with MT. and Mrs. L. V Slade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

ture is to put a thousand students on bleacher seats where they holler and drink pop and watch Is gladiators get physical training in baseball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

There is a suspicion that those de- cootevizing plants at the army camps should be annexed to the American school system
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
Mystery Cleared Up.

The further adventures of this mad man are told in the report of the Commissioners in the following terms:
 There Is not now any doubt that Capt. Erschauer went mad, as de- scribed by Lieut.. Weitman. The dead body of his observer was found in a terribly mutilated condition by the British Anti-Air chaft Forces not far from Colchester and, as the result of di1iEent search, the remains of the wrecked machine have now been found in the Black Forest
 "All that was left of the body of the famous afrman was a collection. of charred bones, and these were found amid the wreckage of his ma- chine, suggesting kbat he had fe4en.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

This Is Straw Hat Weather for Boys and Girls and this the place to find some smart, tailored styles in black
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
Barometer of Public Opinion
Hail! American senators.

Editor World what In the dickens Is the mat
toe with our government rule Everything 'oots
like tho Irshman's rtrnddlehuE or steam boat
on land hunting wRtor. The people of the Coun-
try are actually suffering from the effects Of the
nacti4n or incffciency or incompetency Of our
rulers in the handling or the rights and pro-
tecting tho interests Of the masses.
The people are In fact being skinned alive by
the high cost OF living Not .one move to re-
Strain or alleviate the siluRton' our fundRmen-
tai law is hcips twist"d out Of shape in support
of the league ot potions--cr leak of nations as
II should properly hc termed.
Europe Is abe ana competent to manage It's
own affairs and without our dictRtion even
advice, ms II has done heretofore, and too with
out invcglnR ~ into a trap We could not eS.
tricate ourselves from In ease we proved unable
to avoid heinR caught therein.
See the leading editorial of the New York
sun issue Of december 10. which proves that
Senator / .oasc knows full well what his aim is g.
not for political gain, but 10 protect this nation
FROM what our first president warned ~ OF
when he snid for us To keep our fingers out OF
IN" foreign soup. however tempting IT was or
may he.
The move IL TO enter into tho political game
IN earnest tho bars are thrown down and 40
way cleared and the act lex now r"acting - II
should on thos" who chose that course to pursue.
President wilson last fal when he directed
his party 10 stand by him. threw the tat In the
frr and now we are reapng the results Of such
dirativn from the throne pf power the presiv
drncy You can lead sheep to water but YOU
ounNut make II drink
when the president was weaving the lcnk
or nations into the peace treaty, as he was said
go have done, was he that short OF understanding
the people as a whole Did he think senator
Lodge was near sighted that he couldn't pos
sthly see the slkcn threads thereof Senator
Gore, blind AS hc Ia, saw Il and Senator Reed
soon as he smcllcd IT, he know it--and without
seeing It even
Tho nations OF the earth want league OF
'iohs. and ono builded on Justice and right and
rnr mutual protection uf al!. and properly. but
none OF tho WilsoniRn brand as We see by the
leak We are now pounding into shape II possible.
for the benefit OF Wilson himself well tho
nations to he affected thereby.
The constitution OF the United States says so
and so. and supposedly means exactly what II
SAYS. ana too IL does not allow Of deviation from
It's terms especially Tor political purposes
American senators OF the Roman type. hall
to YOU
John L. spRlNGsTON.
Wan. Okla Dec. Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

Copyright lptp by rasar a, Gusa
She used to help her mother with the dishes
after tea.
she often swept the parlor and was useful
as could be
muu,h ago. not longer. she would even mop
the floor
nu, sister isn't helping with the homework
any more. ".
she bas changed into a lady and we s'agger
f%m the blow.
For hcr pace Is 10 The parlor now that sister
has a beau.
Time was she did the dus,ins and she used 10
mako her bed
Bu, ,hc sort and lny vhitencss ~ her hands
may change To red
And she isu.t taking chances. she remembers
II she toiled
That tho charm OF he- complexion and her
beauty might be spoiled
So she's rricr.uc ,n the parlor IKE some
queen ot long ago
And 'ho work an falls 20 mother now that
sister has a beau.
II must ho that she tHnces she'd lose him.
like fish
II by chance. he should discover that she'd
ever wa shed dish;
or mN he that ho'i never come 20 soc her any
more
n ne learned his '-f'e sweetheart -ometimeu
had 'a sweep thn floor
l'4f np'I." dad and mother IN the evening
.NgDbfa low
Ns .h.N watch the WAYS " sister since she
hHs % steady beau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
STORM SIGNALS lp.

A sufficient number OF complaints have been
made concerning the meeting OF the republi-
can national committee In Washington last
week to cause that BODY OF most excellent gen.
llemcn to move more cautiously The meeting
was IA good one. There was enthusinsm over the
prospects OF party success. The committee was
place for the nominating convention. aud in
attending To suudry other details connected
with the political battlo next year
Nor is thero complaint concerning all this
Tho charge is that the committee, under
the spell Of unhoundcd enthusiasm, was dis
posed to take itself too seriously and lost sight
Of tho fact that in electlng u republican prost-
dent % Is almost certain to need help from tho
rank ana rlc or the voters
\ number OF editors republican editors scat.
tered over the country think they have been
able to read a disposition on the part Of tho
committee 30 relieve the voters OF as much re-.
sponshlllty as possible Such as arranging FOR
suitable candidate writing the platform and
preparing the resolutions The committee
would also name the campaign manager In al
vance OF the nomination, think these shrewd
observers
Some of the stories concerning he affair
suggestive, too Our own inclination Is to be'
lo,r that an uvrr .cNuberance Ia responsible we
ITO not think any harm has been done but an.
qucstlouahy the disposition to discourage in
structng delegates Tor any particular candidate
was prevalent Ana that word has gono forth.
That this seems to ho IN the interest OF a gen
rral deposition to beat" some candidate is an
Impression that isn't going to do anybody in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
Bennie's Notebook

Sattidday aftirnoon liz -.
was setting on my fruut sion. 'oW'
lng about football and RMS. AVA
and the high cost OF clnI, ,. 80
ferent things, and Std I'm. 1u'
np with his fox terrier T.ts. 'h'
ing Hello, fellows. hay r,r.,''' say
you thlhk' I've lerned hu ',
trlck' I've lerned HIM how ~. NV wv
dog ''Na''
And he took ) RAGS ON, off,.
pockit being a red one aui. , III, ~,
one and "A green one. alJ ..., 49,
donw on the pavcmiut. ..,..,.,." ~
Teddy Teddy. go and bring mo- no 10
red one. ' 'He
Wich Teddy bar&ed and "a, a.,
picked up the yello ono ana, .,,..,
II back, sid saying. See ,.,,
thinks yello is red. he know. ,... ne ne
ors all rite but he's got some M, ,..
names mixed up. he'H "a su3-, t NV
al rite, enybody that says taey o,'s, s
saw Il smater dog than Ntf h.s y.
don't know wal they're t,vk,,a
about. "'"s
And he put the ycllo rag hs,,
with the other and sed ,o TIA
Now. Teddy. lisscn hard now ~.
YOU lissening go and bring m.
the green one.
Wich Teddy harked ald ran ana
hrawt back the red one S.l s,v'..
Sec that. he thinks green So .ig ,b,
name FOR red watts you know ahor,
that Tor intelligents.
Aw, that's heck of way 10 h.
Intelligent. sed Pnds SlmknS
Eny dummy can be- .n.e.llr,n,
that way. sed Ed Wern!ck
q. II ] wasent cuy iN,cNgen,,
than that, good mite, sod
All rite. | was Jest gong TO tell
him to go and get the Eo.ln one
and now jest for that ! wont. com.
one. Teddy. sed Sid Hunt.
And he wawked away with Teddy
following him holding his ttln up
strn;e ms II he thawt he was even
more intelligent than what sid thag.
he was.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
The Horoscope
Tuesday. December IA 1910

Tuesday. December 10, 1919.
| The afternoon of this day is an
ausplcious time for pushing business
matters, according % asrrolosy. Ju.
! pitcr Is in benefic dspect and the
| sun Is In a place OF fricudl, power
Earlier, Saturn and Mercury are ad.
verse.
As the year dies many Of tho cNl
Influences so, strongly pcrceptibl,
! during the autumn, will ahate. but
care in all financial affairs Is en-.
| joined
While this CONFEDERATION prevails
| business plans OF every sort are sup.
! posed tn be subject to the best direc.
| don. 1t Is a sway under which to
prepare for new year initiative IN
'rnde or commerce.
Promoters and organizers are well
supported during this plauc'aU
government Schemes Of oN'raori.
mary magnitude will be pushed IN
1920 and some Of them will greatly
benefit the people through co-Opcrs.
tive provisions.
There is sign read as prcsagins
new political movement tha' vii
bring surprising results. causing
amazing reCiproCtties and assOCA.
tions OF ancient enemies.
During this rule universities and
colleges should greatly benefit
Again houOrs TO faculty heads and
professors OF every grade are fore.
rast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
NM MHuShand
w. andI a
~ BY Jane Phelps ~
By Jane Phelps

was the first night | had spent alone
since we had been married, and |
wondered how | was to- pass IT, |
! read while, but could not Fix my
mind on what ! was reading II CON
tlnually reverted TO the luncheon |
had had with Helen ThurS,on, hcr
TO me reckless shopping, and her
smart. stylish clothes
In spite OF ms resolve to be CON
tented with what Tom could give me
| found myself wondering how she
managed 10 have 10 much to spenf
on herself and her own pleasures.
and planning how | also might do
som" OF the things | so cnvIcw her
doing
She had offered to introduce me to
her tailor. really to vouch for me
All ! had To do was to pay as
could 20 secure n s'ylish dress why
walt until had scrimpcd and saved
enough 10 get II. when mlEnt have
the pleasure and comfort OF wca-i
IL while paying for H. Then, too. |
needed some light colored shoes
Nearly every woman a. the Halldorf
wore thcm hadn't seen many pco-
pie who looked from the country
they all looked and acted terribly
citificd 70 me.
schcming and planning how | was
TO have and to do as longed with
out making Tom angry.
Mans Dcfenaencss.
Tom didu'f understand All WON
en- loved pretty clothes why should
he expect mS 10 be different. The
last waking thought hal was
determination 10 talk win Helen
Thurston In the morning I wuuld
ask he" about fixing an odd dress.
and II she offered 70 take me to her
tailor again. | would go and talk
with him. I wouldn't order nnythiry
without Toms perm lssion. but Il
wouldn't do any harm to talk about
suit Perhaps he might make me
sui, not quite as handsome as
Heleu's for less
Then | went to sleep and didn't
wake until The usual time.
IT'S time TO get up, Tom" | said
as heard N" clock strike. then sud
den ~ remembered Tom had gone
10 Nv Haven. Laughing TO and et
myself | dressed slowly, drank my
coffee and 'tdied up the house. Jus,
as | finished the telephone rang. NJ
vas Tom. He had Just got In and
was phoning from the station
| shant have time 70 come up" he
mid
didn't expect vou-did Won see
Mr. Haviland ," | asked
Yes Tc.l me all about II tonight
were you lonely dear"
Horribly | called you this morn.
ing before | remembered You were
away"
That$hone on you" he laughed
well must hurry down 10 the Of
ftce WIN come home as early as
can" and he hung up.
Tomorrow-Au exciting day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
CHAPTER XVI.
An unweipm6 Messa ge.

You may be sure had plenty "a
tell Tom when he came home. As
dehcrlbed our shopping trip, and then
the luncheon. really tried to keen
all tho longing and envy out OF my
voice Rut Tom knew nt once almost
just how felt. and said rather grim.
ly:
New York hotels are good places
for poor people 20 keep away from .'
"liut didn't spend anything" |
fastened to tell him
NO, but you were with someone
who did and JUS being In such
places Will make you d!scOutcntcd
Then sue, thctr Is another reason
why you shouldn't accept such invi-
iattous We can't afford to return
them. ana I will not be under obli-
CATIONS 10 anyone"
To my relief the bell rang jusst then
| was afraid Tom waa going TO forbid
mo 10 go 70 luncheon with Helen
Thurston again He answered the
ring aud returned with an ON. m.nous
yellow envelope In mis- hand. was
still enough ot "A country girl 20 be
frightened at the sight Of telegram
and gasped
open 1t quickly. Tom"
lie read it frowuing. then an i'm
patient exclamation escaped him
What In II, Tom" 10 toll mo-"
impntiently I implored.
"oh, Haviland ms hrother-in-
law wants me 20 ~uv .vav to New
Haven on n FOOLS errand-
.. Nccring Thoughts.
'Whar about?"
'I4,, some old stuff connected with
fathers business. hate 10 spend the
money but suppose better go. IN
have lust time enough TO catch a
train, he added, ns he looked AT his
watch.
helped him with his coat and
with a hurried kiss he was gone. 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
Daily Biblical Quotation
TUESDAY, DECrMniU 10, 1919.

We shall srck me and find me-. when % shall
search for me with all your hunrt. Jcr. 30; ~.
with nay whole heart rye Houghl thy face
O, let me never Hitny
From thy commands. - cod Of grace
Nor tread the sinners way
with my whole heart have / sought thrc. .
let m" not wander from ny commandments
Pea. llgs 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

aryIuuc = supromo optimism an cn'hnSias-
rr ruugh rider AYERS mat General WOOD cat"
easily carry IA" electoral vote In Texas
ru N,ry,u Of W,Ales,or knows the head of
, irn..rpf nine vhu wants to kno" how to sinrt
ur. ~ lh.-" hu.R'r strikes.
n, 40, weekly clearance bulletin issued by The
r.Ir1I cmulp,m'nr service hi "Hnhomb 'y
ihu only Tulsa man seeking ompl"vn"nt7 ~
reporter and editor 'hlrly competent
3Ar 81, and swa, club Ia Of tn" opinion that
ruHI weather In December means long ana
a..rr,. winter ON the other hHuh Iill DinGl"y
recalls wIuirrs when 2rro weather and n gaS
shortage i'm December proved that the worst
was over.
n the democratic national committee Is not
more careful with is mailing list We ar" going
To get onto some uf lts secrets Almost every
dny lhls rnIyun receives aornc ot It's dope sheets
Possibly the cOmmittc" cpss!fIcs us in tn" non
partisan sector along with iiarlows Weekly.
Duncan Is live burg with self.londing, dou-
hle-action commercial club. and we note In It's
bulletin that Duncan has everything from bar
hers to piano tuners except newspaper and
printing establishment Perhaps Duncan re-
CARDS these enterprises M unnecessary append
capt l. y Myers OF he McAlcs,er News Cap
it1l enjoyed few hours IN Tulsa SundnY. CAP
tain Mycrs' success In McAloster has aroused in
him an ambition TO emulate Mr. Hearst hv be-
coming the owner OF string ~ newspapers
Last week he and his associates added the Hugo
Daily News to his holdings Tate Brady of Tuyn
i4 one Of his associates
The press dispatches say Governor Robertson
entered the mines dressed I'm uvcrulls and armed
with pick and shovel John Wilkinson.
president ~ the United Iron Workers, WIN loves
Governor RohrrtSon lust about Ike Senator
Reed likes the league Of nations declares the
governor waH CARRIED In "A fur lined coat and Kid
gloyoa The public should withhold Judgment
until III" picture IN put on the screen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

To increase the speed OF uuick
lunch restaurants an inventor has
patented system for serving rows
OF tables bY carriers suspended from
overhead tracks BY trol',ys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

lts inventor has patented n p.r-
tora'od towel rack for balh rooms
that can be connected 70 a faucet
oy rubber tubing and made 10 serve
as a shower bath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

--"------ "-".--- ------.- g1U-I g----"TIU N" N
..,,.r .r,.,.. .r.,... &,ru,r th, ,rnu, or .pso
...,,, .,.,.,.I.. ,.r,.,,"nf. ,.r.uf .n.n.II.u.
,,g.,.. ., r....g r.r.rI. ,,,nlr.. That 4
..,r..... ~. .... .........
1.....f... ..,...I..4.I..I Old. I.,... ,hrs. ruut.
., ,.......,.. l... ......u.,.,. ,A4r fn, twilight
...,,.,,..,. ...,,.l,.a I.. "a, fIrl, peace Of .nc
,, ,,...... .,.. I,.. I.,.. rr,.r ,nI, would fD..
.., ODE. .,,.,u..,u,,. az u.r ...t,r,ur Then gen
..... ala. .. ....r...,..,
I... ..t....,...,. .t.aurs.t. off .le n,a-t emo.
..... .... I. ,r.... .nt,. .Nm,rIrt ID, Gambia ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

Louis Tas'eur saved millions OF
dollars annually 20 the silk Industry
by destroying virulent diseases
among AIlk WORMS -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

Remains " an extinct ok OF eror-
nous size are found In the neat bors
or ireland. Its antlers were ten feet
high
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

Most o. tn fellers you see must
have lert ther hats on when they got
a hair cut. Ohio has see sawed so
much on tn wet an dry question
that Pinky err's uncle In Clncin-
natl is amphihious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

David Starr Jordan estimated the
Tight OF the flying fish of Southern
California e. a maximum Of a quar-
ter OF mile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
UIE COVENANT NND PEACE


The treaty fight n Washington Ia entering
that phase forcscen and 1rophcsicd when the
president told New Yor, audience that he
would tie the covenant and the treaty so closely
togcther that no man could separate them that
he would then place The document before tho
senate and defy that hody 20 deny the public
demand for peace II Il dared
The United state, Senate Amerlcanlzcd the
Covenant under the impulsion or "A public sentl-
ment that admits Of no question whatever Not
b per csTt Of the Amcrlcnn people favor the
covenant AZ offered. The president ordered his
rubber stamps to KIN tho treaty because II was
Americanzcd, Che senate adjourned That
ended the first phase OF the treaty contest be.
tween the American senators aud the nterna-
uonal advocate.
There is not IN public he at this moment a
single individual that will dare select any one
OF tho senate reservations and go 10 the people
on that rs leading Issue, himself opposlfig II
There are thousands ready to go to the country
In opposition Ia the whole covenant hundreds
OF Thousands who would ask no better issue than
defense OF one or all OF the scnnte reservations
since the congress has rccunvcncd there has
by indircctIon what the president So lamcutuhly
failed to accomplish directly hy hIa ~ raieh cru
sadc about tho country. arouse a popular dc.
mand that win result In forcing the senate to
accept the covenant under engagement. and
accommodations dictated los ue international
autncrn, who conceived Il ana who alone ~ all
Americans knows certainly and surely not only.
the full purposes ot tho fatal engaEoment but
also the lcpgth aud breadth and depth ot Amer.
lean destiny cncompasscd IN the side engage
monts and grntcmanly agreements whereby It
was made possible
\ class consciousness bordering uu open re-.
belhon Is sweeping our own country Ana the
gentleman who ves the first Of exalted station
to give official countcnancc TO such a miserable
cause. and Who has on all occasions when tho
opportunity offered not hcsitatcd TO cncour-
age o. tells tnr public that the failure ot The
senate ,o accept his international confederation
is tho cause NJ 1t an.
Looking 10000 GOO Intelligent freeman In
the face The gentleman they have twice hon
ored makes this mis- statement AMI renders
them this d.s-scrvirr without batting an eve
The domestic situation. rrowtnr on, of indus
rnl chaos unacieuunc and inl,fcusiu'c meth.
DDS or financing she VA. tho mos, vicious sNs
tenn of taxation o'"r mpusci ON "A people and
Eovrrnw"nt protaEory hur one degree removed
from cr.miutun. has combined TO bring on a
crisis 90 th, channels 81 foreign trade Foreign
values u oug own markets nrc dropping 20
urh,ard or low ',lrs Tile m,rcst novice Ia
l"'s panic or great business recession which
af,.t .f. .I.