davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

2Iinttod Tor Plttingcr IN seventh.
zEBati'd for Ferguson in seventh.
EzZBhttcd for plercey IN ninth
Score by innings
Boston .................O 900 600 600
Summary: Two-bRse hits-Cobb, Man
ion Doublo playH--E. Smith TO Pratt,
Ruol aud prait. Bases on balls-Ou pl-
Iete ., or Ferguson !. struck out--iy Pm
lette T. by Ferguson 3, BY fierCy /. Runs
Blue, Cobb. Etrors-FoHter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Five million dollars is the sum ap-
propriated and spent each year by
the Dominion of Canada for the de-
ye!Opment Of agriculture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

IWVWFTPfI
Kelly Bancroft. snyder. Double plays
Toporcer 20 Hornsby to Fournier, FlRck TO
Fouruier, Kelly to Bancroft. Bases on
balls-On Ryan 3. Oft Hsincs 3, Off
Douglas 2. struck out-By Ryan l. by
Hatnes J. by Douglas ]. Runs-BRnCroft
?. SINNERS. FGurnier, Ainsmith. ToporCer
Hainos. Errors-UHwlings, -. Smith ?.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
English to BE Taught
In Schools of BdUaria

LONDON - Bavaria's parliament
has decided to make the teaching Of
lhe English language compulsory
throughout the middle schools OF
lne country and to make French
optional.
French had previously been COM
pulsory but the committee which
made the report stated that French
culture had passed the highest
seak ana that English culture was
Tar more valuable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Approximately s4OO O,OOO,OOO,OOO in
'n'eks and drafts passed through
y,r clearing houses Of the United
states during the past year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
LOCAL SHOOTERS TO PARTICIPATE
 IN BIG JOURNEYS

The registered shoot of the Bir- mingham Gun club Saturday after noon brought out a good bunch to participate and some fine scores were made during the afternoon.
 The 100 registered tafget event was an easy walk away for M C. Tyler of Biloxi, Miss, who broke the entire program straight. Tyler is on his way to the Grand American Handicap. and arrived in Birmingham in time to participate in the regis tered club shoot. and from the way he was powdering the little clays. represented in finer shape at the G. A. H.
 The Birmingham Gun club will also be well represented at the Grand American Handicap, as H. c. Ryding. the president of the club, Dr. I. J. Sellers, who is hitting every thing in sight that flies from the traps, and Clifton Abbott, Jr.. why by the way received credentials which will enable him to represent the Bir- mingham Gun club at the beauty shoot when a notable shot from each state will represent the beauty from that state. cliff Abbott will shoot for the Birmingham Beauty, and had instructions to make 1t 100 per cent.
 MT. Abbott was high professional for the shoot Saturday when he turned in a sS out of the 100. pr. Se1lars was high amateur of the Bir- mingham Gun club with the good score of 97. T. K. Lee was high on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Magic City League
LEAGUE STANDING
WILSON CERTIFIEDs WIN

WILSON CERTIFIEDS WIN
 Wilson & Co.'s Certified team de- feated Massey Business college in a one-sided game, by score of 16 to 1.
 Harry Curl left-handed the Massey boys to death, making them pop up or strike out. He also secured three hits. helping pile up the score.
 Goodwin, Rutherford, Sorrell and Staggs did the heavy hitting, Sorrell getting two three base hits to center.
 Massey used City league pennant winner battery in an effort to stop the Certified boys. but to no advant- age.
 Score: R. H. E. Wilson & Go. 20 8 Massey .................. 4 s 6
 Batteries-Curl and Staggs; Comp ton and Schulz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 57

WA--7TED TO BUY paying drug and soda business. I have $3,500 cash. Address C. 4, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

the doubles by breaking 24 out of 24 shot at.
 The long runs for the afternoon were made by NJ. c. Tyler. with 100 straight; pr. Sellars. 65; B. D. Stra- der. S4; Clifton Abbott. Jr.. 2s. s1, and SS; J. J. Grimes. 25; and Pete Tur- ner 26
 Mir. Tyler won the trophy for class A for the afternoon, and H. c. Ab- bolt, Sr., won, the trophy for class B, which will be forwarded to these men from the American Trapshoot- ing asSociafiop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
INVESTMENT

Party with from s5,CO0 to si5.0oO with or without service in a going corporation; will stand closest investigation amt party must be well known, mot a has, been but 'go-gettery' Address A. x. c., care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

if have to choke the breath out of them. person by person, to get in my conversations"
 And he made good with such a 1 flourish that when the time came for the company's arrival he not only brought the factory, but located three more in its wake.
 Impending Trouble
 The finale sof the whole affair, however. was an overwhelmingly sad one for Bob. It had been arranged that Mrs. Elberton would follow in two days. and then, business being completed, the three would go to Asheville for weeks sojourn. Bob tapped at his mothers door before he left town-only to find her wide awake and insistent that he come in. She. showed an unusual ea- eerness for Bob to make the trip.
 sJust think what it will mean for Birmingham if you can get the fac- tory she encouraged. But l want you to promise you'll stay in Ash D. vile as long as possible-a solid month if you can. You need a va- cation. You look like you'd been working too hard"
 AS a matter of fact, Bob was Tagged from workout primarily be- cause of red-haired girl who, like a fairy, went hither and thither in his brain and possessed it totally with taptalizing ownership.
 Hob drove sudden thought of this away.
 :.I don't like to leave you, mother. Somehow l can't be sure how we'll you are"
 Don't mind about me" Then brightly: T think I'll plan to buy a lot of things while you're away" N was the first time in more than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
ElFAA LO WILLY 4 SALEsMEN WANTED
EXCLUSIVE SALES TERRITORY
 FOR RIGHT MAN

SALESMAN WANTED BY THE LAR FOR TERRITORY IN TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY. ALSO SALESMAN FOR GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. Line consists of gas Nanges, combtna- tion ranges, pipe and pipeless furnaces. oil ranges and coal stoves and rangea While stove and furnace experience Is preferred t is not necessary, but only mon with successful road experience selling high-class merchandise need apply.
 State age, salary expected, class of goods sold and annual sales for the last three years; also give references. Ad- dress R-4, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Scores 100 Target Event.

Mir. H. c, Abbott. Sr, was appoint
 ed to represent the Birmingham Gun club at the conservation meeting called by Conservation Commissioner Quinn to be held in Montgomery
 September 13 and 14. He was elect
 ed by the Birmingham Gun club Sat
 urday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

lst Ave
 WANTEDvGood salesman or lady to sell
 pianos kplayer pianos and Brunswick
 phonogfaphs. E 10. Forbes & Sons. SITUATIONS WANTED, MALE 54 SAIESM MAN--Ioung man with several years experience as road and city sales
 man; would like to connect with good
 firm. Address o. D., 12os Id Ave. West End
 YOUNG MAN from country. high .obooi graduate, wishes business education, but cannot take course unless can work for
 board; VIII do any kind of work. Phone
 Wheeler Business College.
 WANTED--P Position by an expert traffic man and chipping clerk with some man utacturer or wholesale house. Address
 Traffic., l4O2 4th Ave, Columbus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

AT LASr--world's greatest adding ma chine, almost human. retails t16; work equals $500 machine; $500 monthly easily made demonstrating to stores of fiees, garages. factories; simple. easy. adds, subtracts multlplies. divides au- tomatieallyi speedy, accurate. durable, handsome; ftve-year guarantee. tremen- dous demand: amazing profits; liberal trial offer, protected territory. Write quick. Lightning Calculator Co.,, 5y3 smlth Bldg. Grand Raplds Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Treasury Auditors Seek
Small FRI Income Taxes

ment when Elmer Dover was assist
ant secretary, tolIs how the hunt
for the "smsii fry" IL being oon-
duotsdi
Under recent rulings OF tho
treasury department free board re-
oelved by a man IN connection with
his job In considered income. and
tho value OF that board In esti'
mated AZ treasury figures. Like.
wise. any bonuses which n mo
ohanio OF clerk may reoslve for en-.
ira good work. especially around
Christmas time. must be returned
an q part OF their inooma
The effect OF these rulings n 10
arbitrarily bring the incomes Of
many thousands OF men and women
over the 1900 mark and make
them not only pay tases but also
fines and penalties greater than the
taxes II tho government II inclined
10 enforce tho latter.
in recent months approximately
400 100000 has been paid back In
refunds 10 giant corporations. Fur.
thermore. hundreds Of millions OF
taxes are being lost thru tho appii.
cation OF tho statute of limitations.
OF course. one way 60 make up tbs
deficits IN 10 20 after tho little
fellow who won't fight back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

WASHINGTON. Dec. ase--roois
out. hare comes the tan collector.
looking for small fry" who may
have overlooked small items OF In
come In making out their income
tan returns.
Tho treasury IL having 20 much
difficulty collecting sufficient taxes
that Il has put hundreds OF auditors
TO work checking small fry" In.
come tar reports with employorS
reports
These collections from folks Of
small income have become important
suddenly because OF delayed pay.
ments" ana refunds effected for biz
tax.payinE individuals and corpora.
tions thru what Secretary Mallon
calls permissible avenues of IS.
capA-
Treasury experts think that hun.
dreds OF thousands OF individuals
with small incomes have failed 20
report sifts. bonuses. beard and
lodging. ana other items In their r.-
ports. Those who did are subject
20 penalties. In many cases greater
than tho ooiisotsble tsxes them.
selvca
A. II. Stewart who was special
Investigation OF tho treasury depart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
The ONE-MAN WOMAN
CHAP. I7-PLAYING A SQUARE GAME
ny RUTH AGNES ABELrNo

"IseavcT' rhc began again Dan.
geruus lights wero lurking In her
eyes. who hnvv I got 10 leave fort
And what could I do. anyway Here
i get throc square meals a day
Sure we all cat at tho Same table
us girls and our Chimes. bossaa and
sometimes cat or twoi But we
eati And that counts.
And who could find the words
were tumblins out furiously. '.who
could ! find that wouldn't cuss me
out when ! moved too slow or fold.
ed something wronR7 Not any
American bosni
ITS casy hero--anyway.
And Sing" shc was thoughtful
again, hes not such a bad sort. I.
WE'LL guess might even have
loved him once IT,"
Chinatown Alices voice broke.
She brushed her tears away with an
embarrassed movement
''woll--he's good TO me, and I
guess that's about all woman can
ask Of any man.
''What'd you come 10 SEQ mo for 20
Alice asked suddenly.
II thought there might bs some.
thing" she fioundored. something
/ could do"
There is." said Alice. Help mo
pay Dorothy's hoFpitni expenses"
TN be glad TO-" Kate STAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

Tho NEXT person Dusty Coat tho
little fairy sandman. SAINT 60 Dream.
land was Jackie Jumping Mouse.
I don't know whsther or not IT'S
because Jack iumps 20 much In the
summer time that hs Gets extra
tired out. hut anyway he disappears
for months At a time IN cold weather.
and no Doubt that's the reason.
Nancy and Nick and tho fairyrnan
had n great time finding him. be.
cause, aItho thcrs was enough SNOW
ON the ground 20 show shs tracks
OF a mosquito. Jack Jumped 30 n.
AZ one bound that he only touched
the ground every 10 feet lie was
only ~ big ~ medium sired picks.
hut he looked and acted sxsctiy Ike
. kangaroo. His tail WA long and
thin. and his hind iesA like kicky
Kanr~ruo'a must have had regular
~prinx~ IN than.
nut hoy found Jackie ~ last. al
huddied up IN hts house uno>r the
sugar rnapis. looking ell blue and
ptnched with the cold.
Cub idr' he called when they
raped.
why. Jackis-' declared Nancy.
You hook Dreadful YOU'VE got .
dreadful cold"
II dowr' biinhsd Jackie. wfpins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
MAN OF so REGAINS
VIGOR he HAD At IS
New Orleans Resident Tells Of Won
dcrful Results Produced by
Recent Scientific Discovery

ID. w. wood, 90. of New Orleans,
La. declares he has virtually been
made young again by the recently
discovered korcx compound. which -
pronounced superior to gland treat
mentr" as an inSiKora,o1 anu TO
10 as good. healthy physical condi-
ton as I enjoyed at a6." no writes.
~ am apparently ns supple as at rs.
Mr. Wood says he would not take
SIS, 600 for what the compound has
done for him.
treatment in tablet form. absolutely
harmless, yet tho most powerful in
ytgorator known. Acting directly on
lower spinal nerve centers ana Ger
tain blood vessels. II often produces
nmazlng benefits In ~ TO 36 hours.
In nationwide tests II has won the
praises OF thousands who suffered
from nerve weakness. premature age
aud lack OF vital force. Physicians
say II gives speedy satisfaction In
cases that defy other treatments.
Elderly people pronounce IL n real
fountain OF youth"
Knowing that this news may seem
"too good 10 be true" the distrib-
utors invite any person needing the
compound TO take q So double-
strength treatment. enough for or
binary cases. with the understand
ing that II costs nothing II II raifs.
III you wish 10 try this guaranteed
invigorator.. write In strict conf
dence TO tho Melton Laboratories.
&C. Massachusetts Bldg. Kansas
city. Mo. II you prefer. you may
inciose So; or simply send your
name. without money. and pay the
postman 81 and postage on delivery.
In either case, IL you report. after
ono week. that tho korex compound
has not given you satisfaction, the
laboratories win return your money
Immediately. This offer II fully
guaranteed, 40 nobody need hesitate
about accepting observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
They found Jackie at last. all huddicd up in his hoa
JACKIE HOUSES COLD.

his noes with a hanky he took on,
OF his coat pocket on. yes. he had
on . nice rod coat that tho Brown.
ies Rad male him.
ITS by tall" he SAID ~ can,
get coat tina, viii cover II and !
always catch cold IN II. There's a.
hair on u Anyway. Brrrrrr' And be
shook like an ass beaten
Il thought n was about time was
coming srnundr' declared Dusty
Coat briakly, opening up his little
brown bag with deft fingers.
What you got thersY" piped
Jackie cursousiy. pesrfns 81 u out
Of his little wsfery eysa
'MAxio-mAgso stuff. ! can ~ an
sw~red Dusty Coat with . wink a.
The TwfnA IT'S good for . cold. .
'Oh. ist b. have sub VII your
sniffled JackiA lid take any.
this-
10 Dusty coas gave him . pinch
and Jackie took big sniff.
Soon he was snorinE soundiy and
the Twins tucked him into bed for
the winter.
"Pleasan, dream ar Whispered
Dusty Coat softly az they all tiptoed
out.
TO M Continued
Copyright. iss7. by Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Seattle Minister
Chosen President

Rev. Ben M. Mitchell. executive
secretary Of the Washington Chris.
tian Missionary society. was elected
president OF the Western washing
ton Home Missionary council. to sue
coed Rev. Lucius o. Baird. Rev. DR..
III. ]. Chatterton was reelected secre.
tarytreasurcr.
a membership drive 20 fill vacant
pews with church members now In.
active. was started by the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

$4,000 insurance was held by It in
Astoria
The sum which must be paid the
fire-stricken Astorians IL but equal
TO the normal premium income for
two days and less than one-fourth
the cash dividends and savings re-
turned 10 policy holders during the
month OF November. tho report
stated.
The company explained it's small
loss by asserting they refused to
grant more Insurance. on tho ground
that Astoria was subject to serious
fire hazard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

msrsd nut doesn't yeur husband,
or Mr.. Loy.--hsip your
Alice turned on Kate like . fury
TIN playing . square gans hsrs
with the little chink--3uss TO go how
n feels 20 90 r." abe flashed y
take what ! earn Nothing morsi
Il get 90 q wcsk- pay % for
the room Dorothy and live In Our
cost US another -. We
70, dinner and supper hers for moth
ing. That ieaves us 81 weak to re
the white lights oni
IT'S . gay life. old Girir'
TN SEQ about the bospith srpsn-
se-." she sxid a. she rose 20 20.
Passing out thru the dark passase,
tho ironing room and the stove Kate
found herself on the street again.
she dropped into a restaurant for
dinner. Then sought her room.
hoping in the quiet OF the four walls
20 find some soiace.
Impulse led her to the window.
She stood there as n fascinated.
1i~n started measured pacing OF
the floor. She found u impossible 70
compose herself.
At length she found herself once
moro on tho street and as II by
some magnet force shc was drawn
toward park across the way. She
wondered vaguely why abe was so.
ing there.
she seated herself. her back
toward growth Of heavy foliage.
suddenly she felt tho presence OF
another person.
(To he Continued
Copyright. 1899. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY

KATE WARD. following her husbands
death. fsturnsa from the city 10 her
childhood village 60 care for her wid.
over fafher.
JUSTIN PARsoNs To thar cottage
cams
CHINATOWN ALICE With IN. story that
Rates dead husband.
DAN WARD. vas ths father Of Aiics's
child
DOROTHY. Later nams tns news that
Dorothy was very IA and Kate visited
Alice ~ the laundry %
afNO 10y. with whom the latter lived.
TO discuss what should be done for
the child. Kate assumes that Alice
10 married 20 the isundryman. at
which Alice isugbs.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
I'm Sing Loy's wife Just about an
much as I was Dan Wards wifcF'
Alice went on.
Kate Ward WINGED as II shs had
been struck.
''Then--why don't you ieave--if
you don't like II herer' she heard
herself eaying
II eave--leave---" Alice perched on
tho edge OF tho scarlet bod, hor chin
uptllted. her eyes thoughtful.
"Yes-~i might ieave--f might
leave" meditatively. "and walk the
streets looking TO- work during the
day and sit on park bench at
night. Meantime Dorothy" she
broke off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Florence Shop Clearance Sale
Offers Deluge of Remarkable Values

priced for clearance at this time
Dresses, Coats and Millinery correct
ly fashioned from quality materials
marked for quick selling at prices
ono could hardly believe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
DRESSES

You may hook . iona
tins before you will
find Dress values that
will match those pres
snt IN this group.
lastly designed In all
the popular materials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

in all our Clearance Sales Of tho past
wa have never been quite so fortu-
nat. In being able to offer such tre-
mendous values on such a wonderful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

A charming rroup Of
Dresses in Canton
Grape. ratin-bsok crepe
or poiret twill 70 be
had In n variety Of
ooiors tenn ptinsiy
priced for this COCA,
sion AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

A fHscfnsting group Of
Dresses which includes
all the favored ma
terials. Ali these are
clever little Dresses
and represent truly
great values al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

Here are the first oins born in eight gears member
Of the English royal family They little Lady Katherine
Paget ef and her tiny brother the Earl of Urbrdge the
offspring Of the Marchoness Of An0esey This is the first
picture to be taken of them and snapped oe then Oere
having their morning airing IN the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

Stunning Dresses -
poirst twill. Canton
oreps and velvet for
street. business and
informal wear. Dano
ing frooks Of ohange
able taffetA vslvst
and lace. surprisins1y
low priosd at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
'15ss '19zs '24zs '29zs
Very Special :
Dress Group :

Dress creations posssss'nx unusn
tinc,ion are TO be found In this
imported beaded Gowns. pinr
Frooks beaded with eithsr crys-
tai. black Jet or out steel beads
In orchid. rose. orange. hsnna.
black. gray and flesh. The ma
teriais are Canton crepe and
georEetts. Values up 90 $500.
NOW selling for. ...............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
GOA rs

20 wonderful
value .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
Union Mined Coal Only
Remedy For Price Gougng

Irdianarolis. lure Focal from
urinn mines - The solo r"1rdv for anF
alleged roucing 81 coal prices. Sa'a \.
" Or,s, president "f the National N''
today n discussing a uheS-
ton Yesterday ~ John l.. Lewis pres
dem. Of the United MIN" N"rh'rS "'
America. who declared non-unl"n "nHr-
a,ors arc four'Nc $ln.o0n."o" "'"N'!
from the coal-consuminC rphlic.
There can be no profit :" ~" Dnn"'
N taking time now - refu'c the many
Inaccuracies Of Mr.. Lewis latest state
ment." he said. and continued: III 'he
rubllc Is being gouGed. as Il" rIa ms
the ono means Of relief Is the pr"dur-
ton OF coal from union mines ana the
annIIcatIor oT this Is entirely IN IN"
control Of tho United Nine Workers.
lie, them permit tho id" miners ana
their district officers meet and negotiate
an agreement in various districts.
coal consumers who Mr.. Lewis says
are being mulcted should direct Their
PRAYER for relief 20 NJ. Lewis and the
other international officers. W" hav"
mines We are DESTROYS Of operating hut
the men are being held hack from WORK.
entailing needless ~ tho miners. orcr-
ators and tho public as well
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
Wonderful Increase In
The mite" Offerings

ra-Ec-shurg. W. Va. Jun" IA
Dcat,nr OF the woman's auxiliary OF
the West Virginia Episcopal church'
was held last evening in Trinity nan
g., tho in,eres, Of the united thank Offer
Ing ~ the women ~ the Episcopal
church. made every three years Tor the
missionary cause.
Miss Fannie r Brady. OF Wheeling
mazda a report for the woman's auxiliary
~ West Virginia. and Miss constance
,rterkin. Of rarkerSburg. CUSTODIAN Oh
the fund Of the local auxiliary SPOKE
hopetully of tho prospect OF meet'nh
mis- wears expectations in raising tuh"S'
II was shown that in 1882 the year
,be fund was started a total OF S-.lee'oH
,vas raised for this work, by use or
,,,ts hoxes. and that was Increased III
1919, the last three-ysar rerlod. 10 SoVI'-
5s532 Of which sum $4.'h'."l "'S
raised among III" Episcopal churcneS 81
Wsst virginia. The goal set for thls
wears trienujal melting in Detroit ~
million dollars. and Il WAS stated by
Miss Brady and Miss lcterkin that the
West Virginia churches VIII be expect
ed 10 NEE; their portion OF that sum