davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-09
Hold AutOist in
Death Little Boy
Crushed by Machine

Nashua, n. H., June S.-Alphonse
Paradise a mill worker, was arrest
ed tonight on charge of man
slaughter after his automobile had
run down and killed a nine year old
boy. William Majnajlonis in this city.
Eusebe Laficur. who was with Para
disc in the car, was held as q ma
terial witness.
The boy was playing in the street
with a little cart when the automobile
turned from side street and struck
him. His skull was fractured and he
died on the way to the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-09
Hold Filipino
After Attempt to Get
Rid Knife Hacked Body

New York, June 8.-A man, be-
lieved to be a Filipino, was arrested
at Mariners Harbor, Staten Island.
tonight. as he was about to throw
the knife hacked body of young
white woman into the water.
The young woman's body was
wrapped in bundle and police said
it had been taken from Manhatten to
Staten Island on n ferry boat. The
victim was believed to have been
about % years old.
The arrested man took a taxicab at
the Ut. George ferry house to Mar
iner's HarSor where he stood watt
ing for an Elizabethport boat. He
was about to hurl the box. which was
wrapped in newspaper. into the
harbor. when Police Sergeant Miller
seized him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-09
P0lce Halt Faction
right Taxi Group

.a lineage. June S-The police inter-
cn rnso today when rivalry between
tapVsins factions Of cooperative
nv. M company over the election of a
;rh, w became so spirited during
tiH. iast five days that one man was
honu the home of an Official was
snaea and several employees were
.i osss IN clashes between the fac
,s..s, Forty-five men have been ar
y, ~ Neary. secretary Urea surer
h,d %s company. said the violence
M. oeen caused when agents Of one
lee - attempted to gain enough prox-
:" eject him president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-09
Trolley Car Overturns
Over Is Injured

Toledo, Ohio, June S-More than 25
persons We're injured. a number of
them perhaps seriously. shortly aft
err o'clock tonight when a street
car overturned at Ashland and Col
lingwood avenue and caught fire,
causing a panic.
The car which was a special run
to accommodate employees Of the
WHY'S Overland Company. was
crowded to capacity, many passen-
gers standing in the aisles and on
the platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-09
THE WEATHER
SHOW Frs

North New "Reminiscences fol-
lowed by clearing Saturday night;
Sunday fair and somewhat warmer.
South New England and East New
York-Fair Saturday, warmer Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-09
Score Hurt in
Clash of TrOlleys

Providence. r.. l., June S-More
than score Of persons were injured,
but not seriously, when two electric
cars collided head-on here today.
The accident was believed due to
defective automatic switch signals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-09

Boston, June S-Chairman Albert
d. Lasker of the U. S. Shipping
Board and Edward p. Farley Of Chi
cago, who is to succeed Mr.. Lasker
on June IL, today visited the steam
err Leviathan at the navy drydock in
South Boston. The purpose Of the
visit Mr.. Lasker announced. was to
make final plans for the trip sched-
'uled to begin June 10, from Boston
to New York by way Of southern
waters. He said that the trip was
specified in the rcconditioning con-
tract, prior to official acceptance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-09
SKIES
CUT PROGRAM AT j,
N. Commencement
Registration Slow; Varsity
Alumni Baseball Game
Called Off

Cniversity's Head, Deans and Off
cials at Reception In Evening
Frats Also Hold Gatherings
Rain Today Mars Glass Day Ex-
ercises In Chape1-New Building
Will Be Called Arts and Science
Other Matters Before Trustees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-09
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer
Sunday; moderate westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-09
SMALLER GRAIN
CROPS THAN 1922
GOVT. FORECAST
May Weather Slightly I'm
proves Winter Wheat;
581,000,000 Bushels

Spring Wheat Acreage 81 Per Cent
Less Than Last Year-Probablc
Yield OF 2s8,OOO,OOO Bushels
Smaller Crops of Apples and
Peaches-Greater Acreage Of Oats
and Barley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-09

The spring wheat are a is 18,503,00
acres or 94.3 per cent. of last years;
the oats area is 4O.76S,O00 acres. or
1o1.1 per cent. of last years, and the
barley area is 100000 acres or 1888
per cent. of last years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-09

7; RADIO PROGRAMS
Detailed programs from principal
radiophons broadcastins stations
may be found In this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-09

@ N. N. June IL
4 +. q. June q
a +. N. June q
5 { 1. q. July s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-26
RIG WOOD ELECTION
- New Members of the Board OF
....or. 10 be Elected on Tues
day, November Thirtesnth.

Not;ce is being published by the
p,a Wood Canal company o. a meet
~ the stockholders at Richieiu
November 1"'h for the purpose OF
.,oo,ine three directors to serve 1or
three years.
rhere will be one director elected
<~or Richfield, Quet Johnson's term
having expired. 1t is thought he viii
be reelected
From the Dietrich segregation one
director will be elected to fill the va
annoy caused by the expiration OF the
term of N. w. Sine, who has also
.,,oved from the state. 1t is not known
Of tbis time who will be candidates
for this place.
From Gooding county one director
will be elected, Otto Schild's term
having expired, but it is generally
thought he will be reelected.
All elected on that date will serve
for a period of three years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-26
r F WINTER COMES"
Raw. S. G. Bland Emphasizes Christ
Like Character OF Central
Character. II


No more striking evidence OF the
.potent power for good and the moral
.uplift OF the christ like character or
Mark Sabre, the lovable and whim-
sical character in, "If Winter Comes"
A. 8. M. Hutchinson's great novel. can
be produced than the fact that 1t has
served as the subject of sermons by
the greatest divines in this country
and Canada and England as we'll
That III Winter Comes" teaches
powerful lesson is the conclusion OF
Rev. s. G. Bland, pastor Of the Metho-
dist church at Toronto, Canada, and
this conclusion undoubtedly will be
concurred in by those who have read
the book or have seen the excellent
screen version of the story made by
William Fox with Percy Marmont In
the role Of Mark Sabre.
1T is close to the heart of Chris
tianity," declared the Rev. DR.. Bland
in summing up his conclusion. l
humbly bow myself before the man
who could conceive such a Christ-hKe
thing as Mark Sabre did"
This referred to the act of SABRE
foregoing his revenge on the man VINO
had wronged him, and in burning the
letter that would have cleared his
reputation from the cloud of Suspicion
that hung over him.
The eminent divine declared the
modern novel was a power In the
land. He instanced how Uncle Tom
Cabin" had been instrumental II
bringing about the abolition of slaV'
cry, and Dickens BLEAK House hae
greatly lessened the legal delays O
the English chancery courts. In hi'
own early life "John Halifax. Gentle
man." had been a great inspiration t'
him to lead a better life.
In his analysis of the character O.
Mark Sabre, he called attention to TN
characteristic of the hero always u
See some good in the other feiio"
and try to get the other fellows view
Point.
We need more of that" he con
cluded. The trouble with us Is tina
We just get our eye on one thing
the thing that we want-and we g
smashing ahead without trying {
make any effort TO understand IN
other man or TO get his point OF view
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-26
STUDY CLUB MEETS
Health Committee in Charge Of an
Interesting Program Given on
Thursday Afternoon.

At the meeting of the Shoshone
Study club Thursday afternoon the
health committee, which had charge
of the meeting, gave a most inter-
esting program. A playlet. with school
children depicting various vegetables,
was very interesting and showed the
thorough training the children had
received by Mrs. D. G. Mitchell
A very interesting talk on the deaf
and blind children was given by Prof.
Settles Of the School for the Deaf at
Gooding.
The health committee in charge OF
the program consists of Mrs. E. G.
Gooding, Mrs. Herbert Deane, Mrs
Charles Hansen and Mrs. Henry Hill
The next meeting will be Novem-
ber sth with the educational commit
tee in charge of the program.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-26
, ,~e~e~~%A~~>e<$~'
AT THE HAUeH THEATRE


Friday and Saturday, October 2otn
and 27th, will be Shown the screen
version of the famous novel by A. D.
NJ Hutchinson, IF Winter Comes
Almost everybody that reads has read
this famous novel it is estimated
that there are over three hundred
million readers of this book in this
country alone. The screen version
follows the book to the letter. Mo-
tion picture critics all over the United
States consider IF Winter Comes the
nremier picture of the year. All OF
the great productions of the years 10
| coma will be compared with IF Win
ter Comes"
| Sunday. October 2Sth, will be shown
t.Tines Have Changed" starring Wal
fIian Russell. This is clean, whole-
some picture that will please both OLD
and Young. The picture draws COM
parison with the times OF our lore-
fathers and the times of today. 1t
lis wholesomely entertaining and teiis
l. story that all will enjoy. On Sun
ldav also. will be shown the fa.ne
lNavvs and a splendid Pathe comedy
An all-star picture adapted IRON
Maxine Elliotts great Broadway sue
cess and presenting an unusual cas-
90 tho screen Of the Baugf
Theatre next Monday and TUESDAY
loctober 2sth and S0th. 1t is the oni'
Iversal production, Trimmed IN scar
=, THO story is of a mother WHIT
LEFT home. The world calieo ne
enad. Her only child, believing ne
. a refused to credit the rumor
which came to her ears. ms per
foot faith had it's reward. Dramati
; Ia o,,nchful. the story requires goo
actors The cast finally chosen aile
| long preparation, includes hA'ni'
lwilliams. Lucille Ricksen, Robert As
: cerrand Anderson, David Tor
renee Phillips Swalley' Roy Ste"ai
and Eve Southern.
We are always looking for SLOT
that is different and novel for we De
,sra that our patrons like varie''
I+bat is why we booked Rose y III
sea" starring Anita Stewart "n''
= ill ha shown at the Baugh Theatr'
= catcher s1st and November lst. IL
story is Of a sea waif.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-26
MORE FORDs THAN FLfs
Almost Nine Million Fords Have Dee"
Sold in This Country.

Sales of Ford cars and trucks III
tho 1rnited states for the first nine
,,,ontbs of the year totaled l'S04'ozV'
q e inst announced. This is an IN
orease over the same months Oh the
,,ear 1929 In September alone lA'4o
Ford cars and trucks were delivered
- retail a gain of s5.o2s over sep
tember last year, while truck saies %
FOR the month were 15'sH or 4'00'
moro than in the same month a year
ago. otf
The assembly line at the Ford Mo'of
company's plant in Highland PARK Oh
October 4th. it is announced. Ine las'
half million motors were produceo IL
seven DAYS less than three months
for motor number 100000 went ou'
July 11th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-26
10. OF. ENTERTAIN
Assisted by the Rebekahs a SPisnd'o
Time is Given to the Members
and Visitors Monday.

At their lodge rooms in the K OF r.
building Monday evening the Ood1ei-
lows entertained a number OF visitors
and members and their families. IL
was an open meeting and participated
in by the Rebekahs. After pro-
gram of various numbers big chick
an dinner was served after which
social time with games and other en-
tertainment helped pass delight1ui
evening. There was a large crowo
present to enjoy the festivities
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-26
LIGHT CARS TO FORE
Public is Recognizing the Advantages
of Light Cars.

Looming large as one of the i'm
portant factors contributing to the
Improvement of traffic conditions, not
only in metropolitan centers but on
main travelled highways where con-
gestion develops particularly on Sun
dav and holidays is the increasing
tendency toward the use OF the small
light car.
The public, quick to respond 10
things which insure further comfort
and safety in motoring, has been op-
servant of the advantages the small
car has In the traffic line, its ability
70 ston Quick. the case with which 1t
gets in and out of parking spaces ana
its general flexibility.
Owners of large cars, finding their
movements more and more restricted
as traffic congestions Increases are
rapidly reaching the conclusion tha'
as an auxiliary motor transportation
unit the small car is an essentrlai
business convenience.
Another interesting feature is the
nartiality which women drivers are
showing for the smaller car Ines
find it more convenient and less Ia
tieuing to operate, affording them q
ouick and convenient means OF trans
nortation for the shopping tours ioi
little trips to market, for AFTERNOON
calls and for meeting other family re-
uuirements.
short wheelbase. small turning RAD
ius ease of steering, the impossiOiii'' :
Of failure to accomplish gear shil' any
ao If noiselessly. positive brakes aii'
motor noted for its depehoipii' :
ara features of the Ford whieh Id v
contributed largely in making II III
most popular of all small cars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-26
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION
Board of Trustees of Village Wans
All to Have Good Time But
Will Prevent Damage.

The Board of Trustees Of the VII
lage of Shoshone have served notice
that they will deal according to law
with all those who so far forget them
selves on Halloween as to do damage
to property. They want everyone 10
join in the celebration ana nave
good time but are employing extra
officers to prevent any damage 10
nroperty being done and will prose-
cute any who are caught doing mali
cious acts on those nights. This ap-
niles TO both the 30th and the 31st-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Its a Joy to read the Journal


Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tolman. of
Gooding, were Shoshone visitors the
first Of the week.
Rodney Harris returned to Shoshone
wednesday from Carey where he has
been for some time.
Miss Clara Vance and number Oh
friends, of Bellevue, were Shosnone
visitors Sunday evening.
E. H. Gibson, who is operating at
the depot at Fairfield for time, was
a Shoshone visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Patrick and
children left Thursday for California
where they will make their home
Fred w. Cooding is the owner OF
new Studebaker-sedan car. 1t is
tan color and truly beautiful car.
Misses Roka and Elva Harris, Fred
Gehrig and NJ. F. Wernicke were visi-
tors on the North Shoshone tract on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crane and Mar
ion Crane, of Richfield, were the
CHESTS of Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Morri-
son Sunday.
The Ladies Aid society is fixing VI
the old parsonage as a club house foi
entertainments and for meetings OF
the society.
Phillip Burgess, who went to Bois'
TO undergo an operation on his leg
returned to Shoshone Tuesday, great
ly improved.
Mrs. Perry Harris and son. Rodney
will leave soon after the first of tn
month for California for an extende'
visit with relatives.
Robert Hewitt. of North Shoshone
WAS transacting business in Shoshon
Sunday regarding his sale which WI
take place Tuesday. october Sotn-
Dan Holmes, of North Shoshon'
was a business visitor in town tn
week. making preparations for tn
disposition Of his large potato crop
L. A. Dennison. who has been work
ing for the short Line at Payette ha
been transferred to Paul. Mrs. Den
nison has been spending the pas
week as the guest Of her sister Ar'
Robert Hewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lothrop Crosby .
Richneld. were IN shoshons inis "se'
They had been 20 Poeatello' "he'
Mrs Crosby went IN regards 70 t'
tuberculosis Christmas seal drive
he held in the near future'
Ms Prank Grosss lef fhpffaa
for p0oofello where pr Crosse ~
ihe hospital she expects 90 siay p'
u saturday whom both ViN ro'q
ehoshono Shorty on9 thfy ehl'
io nayo far Portland for iAe '''
~ Nf omfea heIn
Chafn Lauh felWref NnW fo'.
l.0o Ha Nri ~ iNe H0at NN.''
l lm n iN0 Io0N'" h' n l
m mNafi 4Ne s..'Nf pm
.fH NH NNN 0N '' 'N N
~ f0N
'I'.
I..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-26
A CORRECTION

Last week the Journal said the stage
10 HALEY had stopped running for 'p's
Season, which Is incorrect, u shoui'
nave read Che stage 90 Haley N'R
stopped running for q few days o"'
ing 70 bad roads. The stage - now
'n operation and wiz continue % fu'
until stopped BY the snow,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-26
o o o Q o 9 o o g Q = ~@~%4
o SCHOOL NOTES @
. ~~~~e~~~e@ eAAAeA>

= @ 9 q g y @ q q % y =
Lost: One book by man with black
binding.
Found: A puddle dog by man with
leather collar.
Florence Wolfe is absent from
school this week.
From all reports Miss Sanger en-
joyed a horse back ride Sunday.
Ward Mills answered to the roll call
Monday morning after week or so
vacation.
Superintendent Curtis, Miss Shem-
we'll and Miss DeMary motored to
Rupert Sunday.
It is reported that Thomas Ivers
intends to enter Shoshone High school
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mccormick from
Caldwell spent the week end visiting
their daughter, Mrs. c. P. Pollard.
Next week ends the first quarter
of school and the students are look
ing forward to the examinations.
The students can't understand how
Mr. Pollard can use SO few words
and express SO many different mean
ings.
French II students are wondering
what kind of a shock Miss lcard got
when she corrected their examination
papers.
Tho Freshman class hope to give as
delightful a party this year 10 ene
upper classmen as the Freshies gave
them last year.
Miss Shemwelrs rapid calculation
class is dwindling away to notnihe
Each student feels hat he cannot keep
up with the other.
The geometry students are working
On hard the teacher had to put then
hack from the sixteenth proposition
to the first proposition.
Carl Gunderson and Katheiene Cui-
harrison. both of Dietrich, are absent
from school this week. II is repoi'eO
that they might have eloped.
If all the students were ike Men
netb Condlyn there would be seVeiai
vacation days in the week. ne Oeiils
from, school again this week.
Mrs Pollard: Cecil, VINO was
Charles Brockden Brown"
Cecil. HE was the first American
novelist and consumptive.
Tho wilson family moved into sho-
shone from the McFall ranch TINS las
week end and the children star'eu =
sohool Monday. Othel was ehroiie'
in the Eighth grade.
c,aire Mott says she has mar
time trying to take care OF her Ca.
Ia she hasn't had it week ye'
Rut we are sure Cls'iie
musical catachecism.
rou,s of puritianism in the history
sone thought puritiahlsn
was right but Dean our orisn' co.
wa. ~a soid. "rhey take things to far
,ooarse they won't let you KISS you
oeo"u W. wonder how Deai
own wife we
knows
Mr. Curtis is very generous 70 =,
,,s+orv X class because Iueso1'' -
tea this little poem;
Mother may go down 10 "
YES my darling daughter H.,
- your clothes on hickory NM
i'Is,r But don't go near the water
,,.torv XII. talks Of Thomas 'si
,-son's lie at the age Of twenty -s'~ 20
,fr pollard: AN men at lH4'
wable: thinking Of assisting ne
,,rs said. Are mere children.
p@r pollard. I'm glad that ! "'
; near fry then"
u,as conversation was oys'Ns
,hs school grounds the o''', ,,'., 's
on ',' 80 somethlug to this f'f'''
.''.,.,,o "s,@ surs eonna wallop '.''''.' Y
gnday IKE We wo0laa e'es ..'. D''' ,.ms
s't1as h We hada bad "'''
gunlos CLASS NOTES
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-26
.l, Looked Like a satt'efie'' !"
rurone. Said MIR. c. Dunster'

oyvas staying at hotel IN a s''''N''
parrsvlvania town. Early one MORN
ing went to the stable to hire rs
- vas shown a pile of dead rats
,-u,os With RAT-SNAP the night De-
fore. Looked like a ba'''elie' -
r,,rone" Three sizes. s5c' e5c' si.-''
Sold and guaranteed by Sinclair :
Pharmacy and shoshone Hu"'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-26

1oa G. Vernon, who has been 90
ing some survey work in the upper
country. returned this week to sno-
shone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-26

more fun cleaning the machines last
Monday All you students VINO az
-. taking a commercial course arc
missing some instructions ID mus
cleaning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-26

|o,,,
|uH TAHl|
Bcies h
'. u,'' .om a ~
Iclo,,ss ss ~
|bjcnass,.S td,Sas Spn|
| thl, I'll
| ss o,'1 cater -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-26

Lost: One book by man with black
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21

Dry Cleaning done at Jordan's Val ct Service. if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21
PROVES SMOKING
 |S NOT HARMFU u

WASHINGTON. D. C., August 21- The much Eooted question as to whether the carbon monoriG" present il. tobacco smoke constitutes hay ard 10 the smoker lu confined indoor spaces seems to have been settled as result of tests just completed by the Department of the Interior at the experiment station of the Bureau ot Mines at Pittsburg, which demonstrat ed the danger to be negligible.
 Ihe tests, which were performed in the course of general studies of the Bureau of Mines relative to gas hai- ards in mines, were made on three men confined in a closed chamber whose dimensions wel4 1000 cubic feet. The three subjects puffed mer- rily for the space of all hour and half at cigarettes of every variety, Turkish, Egyptian, the old Virginia brand, and the type wherein the user rolls his own" Following this, the smokers drew energetically at an in finate variety of cigars-cheroots, Pittsburg stogies, black-Manilas and Havanas of choice degree. Finally they puffed frantically at pipes, at pipes of clay, and cob, at pipes of hx,io ho clusion of the performance the air of the closed chamber had become so smoky that it was impossible to see across the room. The atmosphere was so irritating to the eyes that it was necessary to wear goggles.
 Samples of the atmosphere and blood samples of the smokers were then taken for analysis. It was found that in no instance did the carbon monoxide of the air exceed 1-100 per cent. The maximum blood saturation was five per cent. Some of the sub jects supposedly inhaled their smoke, but the tests indicated that such in halation, though it may have extended to the bronchial tubes, did not pen citrate throughout the lungs. The tests indicate that carbon monoxide hazard from smoking indoors or in mines is negligible in itself, though the Bureau of Mines investigators consider that it may add to the smokers hazard should he be caught by carbon mon oxide from sources such as occur in the mining industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21
Saturday Gateway, s3 per year.

Wanted-Three room furnished cot tage; apply at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21

FRUIT JARS, J. L. Graers. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21

FOR SALE-One choice lot, Federal addition; 2 cabins and lot on Wash ington street; one two-story, 7-room residence on Washington street with furnace, bath, hot and cold wa ter. Part cash, balance long or short time. See Mrs. s. Tallason, Seward Sat-tf