A -
. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER : 10, 1808.
II Mil III
LOW VITALITY
A pajjgerons Attendant Symp ;
7 torn of Anaemia.
GOMEZ LIKELY TO BE
' CHOSEN CUBA'S LEADER
0RE6Q
The k' -J j ; Tho
Most wMMMffX Best
Value AUijgg Quality
- HUE FOR PRIZE
Ellis or Hawley iliffht Head
Rivers and Harbors ( Com
mittee Cusliman's Job. .
By John l La thro p. ,
Washington, D. - C. Nor. 10. The
membership of the house committee on
rivers and harbors will be open to some
Pacific ndtttawest representative when
Congressman Jones of Washington
leaves the house for' the senate, March
4. Owing to the assurance that there
will be a special session immediately
following this session, when the new
committee assignments will be effect
ive, the scramble has begun and the
pressure has already been put on Speak
er Cannon, since it is commonly expect
ed that he 'will be reelected. It seems
unlikely that Poindexter, who succeeds
Jones, could procure Jones' present
place on the' rivers and harbors commit
tee, and because. Idaho will have a new
member there Is no chance for Idaho.
Humphrey of Washington Is the ranlt-
liig member of the merchant marine
and fisheries committee, now that Llt
tlefleld of Maine is out of congress,
and .Humphrey is known to have made
a specialty of the ship subsidy bill.
Hence he is likely to remain on that
committee until ha gets the chalrman-
E?llts or Hawley of Oregon may haj,
an opportunity to procure the vers
and, harbors membership, thcflrh It is
almost certain that such' a concession
at this time would be made only In re
turn for an agreement to "go- easy on
tariff revls;o.i, it being known that
Speaker Cannon will use all- the influ
ence of committee assignment to fore
fend against material changes in the
tariff schedules.
Oushmu'i Assignment. .
Representative Cushman stands- in
line for the chairmanship of the house
committee on private land claims, ins
present chairman, Thomas F. Marshall
of North Dakota, will not be a mem
ber of the Sixty-first congress. Cush
man Is tire ranking member of the
committee. The chairmanship is regard
ed as a fairly good assignment. The
committee has spacious quarters in the
new house office building, on the sec
nr,A tnnr n1 holds weekly meetings,
on Wednesdays. The chairman has n
extra clerk, besides the clerx allowed
all representatives. Cushman has been
recognised as a staunch supporter of
Speaker Cannon, who Is prone to re
ward those who stand by him. When
ever no question arises as to ordinary
qualifications, the ranking member of
any committee' succeeds the outgoing
chairman if the speaker lias no grudge
to pay off. In this instance Cushman
may lay clarm to the application of the
regular rule of precedence, backed by a
record of undevlatlrtg loyalty to Can
non. Cushman's well known opposition
to material changes in tariff schedules
will probably give him a closer stand
in with the speaker to land the posi
tron if he desires it.
WOULD BANISH
H01Y ROLLERS
East Side Neighborhood Up
in Arms Against Colony
of Fanatics.
Holy Boilers are not considered de
sirable cltlsens on the East Side and
property owners and people living In
the Immediate vicinity of East Twelfth
and Pine streets are taking steps to
force the rapidly -increasing colony of
this sect that has located In this dis
trict to find another home.
Tt la rnntended hv the Owners of
houses nearby that the value of their
property Is depreciated by the presence
of this band of religionists, known to
themselves as members of the "Apos
tolic Faith." A school has been opened
at East Twelfth and Pine streets where
80 of the younger members are taught
the mysteries of the peculiar religion
in addition to reading, writing, arith
metic, etc This morning the pupils
gave vent to their feelings in piercing
yells and shrieks which the neighbors
say are part of the routine duties of
the school. .
The school is conducted by Brother
end 8lster Treadway, of Pennsylvania,
for the purpose, according- to the
brother, of Hiving the young apostles
a place to absorb an education and at
the same time be free from the taunta
of other children who attend public
schools and dub them "Holy Rollers."
The clan Is presided over by John
Glasgow, a, negro, and meetings are
held ntshtlv at the corner of Front and
BurnBlde streets and In the Faith Home
at Bast Thirteenth and Pine streets.
The hall on Front street la open to all
Sinners, but the home is private,, un
less the visitor wishes to kneel in
prayer and take active part In - the
services. Thirteen apostles were found
eating breakfast at a rude table in the
home of seven room, this morning.
Sometimes, the neighbors say, as
many as 20 of the faith spend the night
in the small house and It Is the gen
eral belief, while few have ever been
past the threshold, that sanitary con
ditions are not as they should ba In
side. The washtubs have admittedly
been emptied out of the windows and
the lawn Is no credit to the city.
This Is explained by Mrs. Abble
Pavne, the housekeeper, as something
that has nothing to do with the next
world.
"We are serving God," sue said this
morning, "and we care not what the
neighbors mav think."
The house la carpetless and without
window curtaina and the occupants are
?oorly garbed. This, together with the
act that none of the members are
ever seen at work, Is one of the great
est faults found by those who live near
the home. Everyone comments un
favorably on the appearance of the men
and women who are seen coming to
and leaving the house.
The house Is leased to the sect by
Buchtel & Kern, East Side real estate
dealers, who have been persuaded to
raise the rent to $25 from 120 in an
effort to rid the neighborhood - of the
rellglsts. but the occupants show no
signs of moving out. Since they were
notified, of the Increased rent they have
put In considerable more furniture and
many of the faith come there to wor
ship. There were 18 present when the
roll was called this morning. Mr. Kern
says that the rent Is always' paid
promptly and In advance. ,
Brother Treadway says that they ask
no one for money. All appear to be
well fed. but Mr. Treadway was the
only member In sight who was decently
dressed. He resents the hostile feelings
of the neighborhood.
CONSERVERS WANT
TO SEE CHAMBERLAIN
By John E. lAthrop.
Washington. D. C, Nov. 10. Much In
quiry la heard here as to the probability
of Governor Chamberlain's attending the
national conservation meeting here, De
cember S. Governors are expected from
all the states. Owing to the prominence
that Chamberlain has attained through
out the country lately, the promoters
of the coming: conference hope he will
attend. It is generally recognised that
this meeting. In the same week' with
that ef the National Rivers and Harbors
association, will be one of the most lm-
Fortant ever held and will have an in
luence on congress in Us provision for
waterways Improvement Several gov-
ernors will send the same represents-1
tlves to this meeting as attended thai 1
. bald last spring. , ' I
- V,' , (VlW i
,f.-i - - f ff f :
- - , ' i- '- i
General Jose Miguel Gomez, who was
nominated by both the Gomez and the
Zayaa liberal oonventlons as the liberal
candidate for president of Cuba, prob
ably will be chosen at the election No
vember 14, for he has for the first
time the united support of his party,
and his policies and personality are
popular. A year ago he was the can
didate of the Liberal party, but was de
feated by President Palma, the Con
servative head of the government who
resigned, owing to a controversy over
the elections. General Oomes was ar
rested when the revolution against
Preeldent Palma broke out In- August,
190(1, but was soon released. His fol
lowers are known as the "Mlguellsta"
Liberals General Menocal, the nominee
of the Conservatives, is, the opposition
candidate. The United States -administration
of the Inland through Gov
ernor Magoon will be ended by the elec
tions of this month and affairs of all
klnrta turned over to the new government.
SIIIIER 'BUST
- PAY OWII FEES
At the meeting of the Judiciary com
mittee of the council yesterday after
noon an opinion from City Attorney
Kavanaugh holding that the city can
force the Southern Pacific to remove
its steam locomotives from Fourth
street, was read.' No action was taken
on the matter. The council will. It Is
believed, give the railway an extension
of time In which to change from steam
to electricity.
The committee disallowed the claim
of attorneys Logan and MaJarkey for
$760 as a fee for defending ex-Policeman
Sultter who was tried for the
murder of Harry Shaffer. Councilman
Vaughn, declared that Sultter ought to
be glad to get off with his life and be
satisfied to pay his own attorneys' fees.
COMMODITY RATES
TO BE INCREASED
Important changes In freight rates
to and from the Pacific coast will be
made by the new transcontinental tariffs
that are to go into effect January 1. All
points on the Pacific coast between San
Diego, Cal., and Vancouver, B. C, will
be effected by the changes.
It is said that the. tendency will be to
Increase commodity rates under the
new tariff. Some Increases as high as
10 per cent are intended, although the
average will be from 5 to 10 cents on
the hundred. Class rates. It is said,
will be slightly reduced.
General Freight Agent Miller of the
Harrlman lines said this morning that
the changes would not seriously affect
Oregon shippers and were only such as
the railroads felt were demanded by
changed conditions in shipping.
Class rates, according to the general
report, will be slightly reduced in some
instances, but' there will be fewer
changes in class than in commodity
rates, as the'latter have practically su
perseded the former to and from Pa
cific coast points.
GREAT PLANS
FIJI!
Friends of Walla Walla In
stitution Plan to En
large Its Scope.
Many Sextons Disorders May Sult
- from Impoverish Blood bat Br.
Williams' pink Pills Prevent
and Core Tfcem.
Besides the thinning of the blood In I
anaemia there is a low vitality which ihi
a matter for serious consideration be
cause it gives opportunity for any latent
trouble to develop. Thus, anaemic
(bloodless) peopleVuften have reason to !
fear consumption, and the blood falling
to jive proper nourishment to the
nerves, debility, neuralgia, and even
some form of paralysis may result.
Mrs. R. U Harrod of 413 South Ohio
avenue, Muncie, Ind., recommends Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills because they re
stored her to health when all other
medicines failed. "Fifteen years ago,"
she says, "when I was living at Belle
fontaine, Ohio, I was suffering with
anaemia. I was pale and had a wax
like color and was so short of breath
that I couldn't go up stairs without
stopping to rest or couldn't stand the
least little exertion. I was run down
and very thin, didn't feel like eating and
rtHn't want to talk to or see anyontt.
My heart would palpitate so that I
. V - . T 1 ..II I
WOU1U leei weH. 1 LUUIUU I oirrp wvu,
coughed constantly and had pains under
my shoulders. I was so miserable that
I wanted to die.
"The doctors told me that my blood
was turning into water, and that I was
folng Into a decline and asked me if
here had been any consumption In my
family. They didn't help me at all and
I had read so much about Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills that I decided to try a box of
them. They helped me so much that I
gave up all other medicine and pinned
my faith to them alone. I took several
boxes and In a few weeks was com
pletely restored to health. I became
Strong and healthy and was able to
WOTK again. X llliuw i. ininum x
Pills saved my life and I heartily recom
mend them." .
A helpful booklet "Diseases of the
Blood" giving more Information about
anaemia will be sent free upon re
quest. If you are suffering from Im
poverished blood you cannot afford to
wait another dav before giving Tr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills a thorough trial. They
are for sale by all druggists, or will be
sent, postpaid, on reoelpt of price. 50
cents per box; six boxes for 12.50, by
the Dr Williams Medictnexlo., Schenec
tady. N. Y.
A PECTTLIAJI WmBKOX.
Of the foot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain Is more
painful than a break. In all sprains,
cuts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow
Liniment is the best thing to use. 'Re
lieves the pain Instantly, reduces swell
ing, Is a perfect antiseptio and heals
rapidly.
Price 85e. 50c and 11.00.
An educational congress is to be held
at Whitman college, at Walla Walla,
Wash., November 17 and 18, for the pur
rose of promoting a plan to enlarge the
scope and facilities of the Institution
with a view to making it the great seat
of learning of the Paclflo northwest In
vitations to this congress and to a ban
quet to be given In honor of Dr. D. K.
Pearsons have been received in Port
land. Whitman college Is one .of the pro
gressive educational Institutions of the
northwest, being now, after years of
struggle, on a sound financial basis, of
fering a complete course leading to the
degree of bachelor of arts, and having
an attendance of 400 students. This is
regarded as a good foundation upon
which to build a college that shall be
for Washington, Oregon and Idaho what
Ann Arbor is to Michigan or Yale and
Harvard to the sections of the country
from which they draw the majority of
their students.
But It takes money to build a great
school. Whitman now has buildings
and grounds valued at $300,000, and Is
endowed for a similar amount. This Is
a starter, and it Is proposed to add to
this a million dollars to be raised in
the Paclflo northwest and possibly as
much again, to be contributed by friends
of learning in the east. Walla Walla,
the home town of the Institution, has
already promised to -raise a quarter of
a minion dollars ror trie school, and
there is no doubt that other cities will
contribute In proportion.
It is for the purpose of starting the
movement under proper auspices and
working along systematic lines that the
educational congress Is to be held. This
will be attended by representative cltl
sens from the three states, and there
is every reason to hope that the meet
ing will be successful and that a start
will be made toward making Whitman
as great as Stanford and more efficient.
Hg a PaQ I'liet; .H (J II rom niuu d.v.v...
was released yesterday as he had mad!
eonri the cnecK oeiore lasen raw cub-
tody- . .
Taylor, wnen quesuonea w hjv
he obtained several blank ehecks, said
that while working in print shops he
had held out a few of the checks as
they came from the press.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
LOSES ITS LICENSE
Ths license of Charles Jones and G.
H, Wlsachussen who conduct the Sail
ors' Employment office at 191 Burnslde
street under a special permit from the
city, but lrt violation of. the state law,
was recommended for revocation - yes
terday afternoon by the license com
mittee of the council.
While Mr. Wlsschussen admitted that
ho miffht furnish sailors as well as
other kinds of laborers, he said he had
not done so yet. tie aeciarea inai u
Is not neoessary for his company to
take out a state license because It does
not operate a boarding-house for sail
ors In conjunction with the employ
ment agency.
LARGE PREMIUM
OFFERED FOR BONDS
Bids for the Improvement bonds to
the extent of $127,000 were received by
the ways and means committee of the
city council yesterday. The pre-,
mlura offered was more than t per
cent, showing a decided upward tend
ency In the bidding.
Gamma Phi National Convention.
(Special Dtapatch to Tbe Journal 1
Ann Arbor. Mich.. Nov. 10. The na
tional convention of the . Gamma Phi
Beta sorority began in this city today
and will continue in session until Fri
day. About 100 delegates are In attend
ance The Gamma Phi Is one of the
oldest college fraternities for women In
America. It was founded, at Syracuse
university In 1874 and has a member
ship ot- more 'than 1,200.
0
Made Good the Check.
D. F. Taylor, the young; pressman who
was arrested Saturday evening for pass-
New Method of Reducing Fat
A news Item from Paris Informs us
that the American method of producing
a slim, trim figure. Is meeting with
astonishing success. This system,
which has made such a wonderful Im
pression over there, must be the Mar
mola Prescription Tablet method of re
ducing fat. It la safe to say that we
have nothing better for this purpose In
this country. Anything that will re
duce the excess flesh a pound a day
witnout injury to the stomach, the
causing of wrinkles, the help of exer
cising or dieting, or interference with
one's meajs Is a mighty Important and
useful addition to civilization's neces
sities. Just such a catalogue of good
results, however, follow the use of these
pleasant, harmless and economical lit
tle fat reducers. We say economical,
because Marmola Prescription Tablets
(made In accordance with the famous
prescription) can be obtained of any
druggist or the makers, the Marmola
Co., Detroit, Mich., for seventy-five
cents the large esse, which is a decid
edly economloal price considering the
number of tablets each case contains.
We Want You to Know
About Some of the Good Things We Are Offering
SHIRTS
MANHATTAN CLUETT STAR.
$1.5Q to $2 1 $1.5Q to $3 I $L5Q to $3
E. a W. WILSON BROS.
f$2.5Q to $3.5Q $1.5Q to $2.00
THE FINEST FABRICS, EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS, PLAIN AND PLAITED BOSOMS; CUFFS
ATTACHED OR DETACHED. .GOOD LOOKS AND A LONG LIFE GO WITH EVERY ONE
jin Buff 11111 & Peildletbll PoSfice
Special Values in Household Linens
A great collection of Linen specials all new patterns, bought thia season specially for this sale.
All are dependable in quality, guaranteed by us to give perfect satisfaction. You can't equal thes spe
cials elsewhere try where you will. This is your opportunity to secure a generous supply.
Bleach'd Damask
at Special Prices
Bleached Damask, full 64 inches wide; comes in a
large variety of neat designs, strictly all CQi
linen, special Thanksgiving price.. .... ..V.fe7v
Bleached Damask, full 66 inches wide; comes in dot,
figure and flower designs, strictly all linen; (ZQ
special Thanksgiving price UOC
Bleached Damask, full 72 inches wide; comes in a
large variety of handsome new designs; Qn.
strictly all linen; special Thanksgiving price fUG
Napkins to match above Damask, 02.7O dozen.
Bleached Damask, full 72 inches wide, all pure linen; comes in a large
ity, all pure linen; comes in a large variety of new designs, dots, 1 0
figures, flowers and plain center effects, spL Thanksgiving price JlelaCi
24-inch Napkins to match above Damask, f 3.60 a dozen.
Bleached Damask, full 72 inches wide, all pure linen; comes in a large
variety of designs, in plain center, dot, figure and flowered ef- OC
fects; special Thanksgiving price '. ,)ialJ
- 24-inch bleached Napkins to match, $4.40 a dozen
Carving Cloths Specially Low Priced
Damask Carving Cloths, all
linrn, good size, 18x27 inches;
they come in a number of pret
ty styles, hemstitched and with
plain hem; 40c values, OEJ,
Thanksgiving price ZtaC
Damask Carving Cloth, all linen,
large size, 20x30 inches; they come
in a large assortment of neat de
signs, hemstitched, extra good val
ues at 50c, Thanksgiving
price
38c
Damask Carving Cloth, all
linen, large size, 20x30 inches;
they come in pretty new de
signs, hemstitched and "with
drawnwork centers; 75c value,
Thanksgiving CS
price OC
Table Cloths, made of silver bleached, bordered damask, 60 inches wide and 78 inches long; d OC
they come in a large variety of neat designs; $1.75 values, Thanksgiving price ....eyleOv
Napkins of all kinds at all
prices from 65c up to $6.50
a dozen.
Damasks by the yard at all
prices from 25c up to $2 a yard
Damask Sets, one dozen Nap
kins with Cloth to match, priced
from $4.70 to $16.50 v
25,000 yards American Print Calicoes; best standard grade in all styles and colors; priced C
for this sale at - ' JC
Newest Dress Goods and Si
These offerings are of the most desirable kind. They're right in weave, pattern,
quality and coloring. There axe hundreds and hundreds of yarda involved in this sale
and no matter what may be your personal preference, you'll find a fabric in these as
sortments that leave nothing to be desired and tne price is almost trie wholesale tigure
a
FANCY SUITINGS, 50c and 65c Grades, 35
38-inch all-wool and fancy Suitings in a full showing of neat, new
checks, stripes and shadow effects; also plain sackings, mohairs and
fancy worsteds, etc., in this season's most desirable shades and OC
colorings; regular 50c and 65c grades, now on sale at .....Out
HIGH-GRADE SUITINGS, $1 and $1.25 Grades, 69
42 to 54-inch all-wool Dress Fabrics in fancy worsteds, shadow striped
Panamas, fancy Herringbone serges, novelty striped wool taffetas,
English chevron and swivel striped novelties, plain egyptian crepe,
wool taffeta, French batiste, English mohair, silk lustre, etc.; not a
desired shade or coloring is missing from this great showing;
all $1 and $1.25 grades, marked for this sale at .j U7C
BLACK TAFFETA SILK, Best $1.50 Gradef1.19
Yard-wide chamois finished black Taffeta Silk, warranted all pure
silk, extra heavy weight and extra fine finish, free from all artificial
dressing, a high-class, beautiful silk; fully worth $2 a yard, n
priced for this sale at ylellt
NEW PERSIAN SILKS AT f 1.00
Tomorrow we show for the first time a full line
of beautiful new Persian and printed warp Silks
in taffetas, Louissenes and Messalines; they come
in rich, elegant and effective colorings in beautiful
combinations, strictly high class silks; the best
values we have ever offered at this price.
HANDSOME SUITINGS, $1.50 and $2 Grades, f 1,19
50 to 56-inch strictly all-wool Suitings, including genuine English Suitings, in shadow stripes, real
English chevrons and diagonal serges, invisible striped worsteds, fancy hard twisted serges, plain
ocean serges, broken Herringbone novelties, etc.; shown in the newest shades, Copenhagen blue, olive
green, navy, oxblood, red, brown, tan, castor, gray, etc.; regular $1.50 to $2 grades, priced A
for this sale at ,....,..vlele7
NEW STRIPED SILKS f 1.00
An unmatchable showing of new striped Messaline
Silks, shown in all the new fall shades of green,
brown, mulberry, tan, Copenhagen, navy, etc.;
comes in neat hairline stripes, invisible, shadow
and swivel stripe effects; an excellent quality silk
of fine firm weave with a very high lustrous fin
ish; unusual value at this price.
Knit Underwear'
and Hosiery
Of course this wouldn't be a Thanksgiving sale at this store without some
tempting values from this popular section of our store. Here they are the best
makes prices just as you would have them priced. Warm winter-weight
garments.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR 98
Best $1.50 Grade
Women's fine hand finished, silk trimmed, all
wool Underwear, in white color; comes in both
spring needle and tucked stitch rib; all sizes in
vests and pants; regular $1.50 values, priced Qfi
fJ.
for this sale at.
WOOL STOCKINGS, FOR CHILDREN,
25 AND 35
A full showing of children's fine black cashmere
Stockings, in both wide and narrow rib, suitable
for boys and girls; all sizes; stockings made tr
stand hard wear; unequaled values at these prices.
UNION SUITS, $1.75 Values, 98 , 4
A special sale of women's fine, perfect fitting wool
Union Suits, in gray color; they come in ill AO.
sizes; reg. $175 values, priced for this salciOC
WOOL STOCKINGS. FOR WOMEN,
25, 35, 50
Women's fine black cashmere Stockings in both
plain and ribbed; all sizes and weights; stockings
that have been selected with the greatest care
from the best stocking mills in the country; the
best values in the city at the above prices.
Unequaled Vals. in
Women's
and Child
ren's Shoes
If jro are hard to pitas when
It somes to ehooslar footwear the
better pleased we wUl he to have
on come and pass Judgment 01
one new sbowinf of winter foot
wear. It's footwear of the better
ort made to satisfy as to style,
to fit comfortable, to wear satis
factorily. We call your particu
lar attention to the following un
derpriced specials :
Women's patent colt snd vlcl
" Shoes, all sites and widths: S3
. values S2.37
Women's Gonilyeftr welt Shoes,
latest lasts and styles; 15 val
ues 3.50
Women's Storm Rubbers ln alt
ises, widths; 0o kinds .,504
Misses' sncf children's Shoes,
made solid all through; 11. SO
value .....w,.99
Boys' calf and patent eon Shoes.
; extra heavy; $1.16 val. .aU.35
Women's felt Juliets, all co'ers
and sites; 11.S0 , values ,.99
:" -
FOUR GREAT SPECIALS IN
Flannel and Muslin Un
derwear
OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS.
$U5 Values 93
An especially fine offering of wo
men's Gowns, made ef extra qual
ity heavy twilled outing flannel;
they come in the neat pink and
blue striped effect or plain white
with blue dotted yoke; one style
has the kimono sleeve, other styles
have the long sleeves; all these
gowns are made good . full width
and length and are very neatly
trimmed; reg. $1.25 values, QO,
special for this sale... lOC
OUTING FLANNEL SKIRTS
75c Values 58 -
An offering of pwtrng flannel Skirts
made of heavy twilled outing flan
nel, in the neat pink, blue or gray
striped effect; they come knee
length. . are made extra full fid
have deep flounce with scalloped
edge, finished with silk overttitch;
another line made oi fine daisy,
cloth in solid colors; pink, blue
ana cream; they are made extrav
full, have niV HahM nffl uilthrl
scalloped edge, finished with silk
overstitch; regular 75c values, spe
cially priced for this ,t CO-
sale .i....,..:. 0oC
EMBROIDERY SKIRTS
$1.75 Values 1.25 ,
A line of Skirts made of fine eam
brie with extra deep flounce of fine
embroidery; these dainty garments
are made . extra full and finished
with cambric underpiece and dust
ruffle; reg. $173 vats. CI Of
special ............. , . ,,v1mu
MUSLIN DRAWERS
tl Values 65
A showing of women's Drawers,
made of extra quality cr !.r.,- ,
nainsook with wide r v.. ,',r
niUt and insertion t ? ',; f
styles are 'trim.! v. j ', i :' j
insertion with n f: f ;
match; reg. $1 v : 4.
cia!ly- j-'tK f 1 t r t .