PAGE TWELVB
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Juno 11, 1935
u
Prison Evangelist to Speak
Here on Chicago Underworld
The startlinr story of the Chi
cago underworld with IU gangs
lid gangsters, racket! and rack
eteers, booie-runners and hi
jackers, dope peddlers and Junkers
and all of the other denliens of the
great Chicago deep will be told for
the first time In Klamath Falls
Bunday evening at the First Pres
byterian church by the Rot. V. H.
Wilson of Oak Park, 111.
Rev. Wilson la perhaps better
known to America 'a church people
as "Blind Billy," the composer of
over 800 hymns and the author of
many books on crime and nar-
eotlcs. As the field evangelist for
the National Antl Narcotic league,
Rev. Wilson haa visited every atate
and federal prison in America and
Canada, and he was the first man
ever to apeak at Alcatrai where
Uncle Sam haa Al Capone, Machine
Gun Kelly, Qaston Means and the
other "public pets" spending their
vacations.
Rev. WHson aaid that on Janu
ary 1 there were 398,862 men and
boys In our prisons and Jails and
that their average age was slightly
under 24, but that 35 years ago
their average age waa over 31
years. Seventy-eight per ent of
all crime committed in 1937 was
committed by boys under 22 and
62 per cent of all major crimes
were committed by men byped up
by drugs, the evangelist declared.
"Being a secretive habit, there
Is no way of ascertaining the total
number of addicts but from the
federal blotters and the jail blot
ters, from the so-called cures and
from the addicts themselves we
estimate better than three and a
half million. The sad part is that
in spite of all Uncle Sam and the
states can do the habit Is on the
Increase."
For ever 17 years "Blind Billy"
waa addicted to the use of mor
phine, and after seven cures had
failed he staggered into the old
Pacific Garden Mission, where
Billy Sunday was converted, and
that night Billy found the cure
that was to last.
The sudden withdrawal of the
drugs paralyzed him. For 29
months he could not walk and for
over 61 years he was totally blind.
It was then he started to compose
hymns, and today his songs are
ung around the world wherever
religious songs are sung.
News of Klamath Churches
Community
Congregational Church
Garden and Martin streets.
Sunday morning at the 11
o'clock worship service Mr. J. J.
Handsaker, associate secretary
for the National Council for the
Prevention of war is to speak on
the theme, "Keeping America
Out of War."
A nursery Is conducted each
Sunday morning In the parson
age of the church for the con
venience of parents who wish to
leave their younger children there
while they attend church.
Church school Is to be reorgan
ized for the summer months. Mem
bers of the beginners and primary
departments will have their own
service of worship and study pe
riods in the Community hall un
der the leadership of Mrs. E. V.
Haynes. The junior and senior de
partments wil meet In the church
auditorium under the leadership
- of Frank Killian, superintendent
with Mr. Haynes taking the class
period In "Platform Teaching."
The young people's societies will
continue to meet during the sum
mer months at 6:30 p. m.
Letter Day
Saints Church
The Latter Day Saint church
holds regular services at the pub
lic library auditorium, Fifth street
and Klamath aTenue. Sunday
school at 10:30 a. m. and evening
services at 7:30 p. m. The Relief
society will meet the second Tues
day of each month during the
summer months at 2 p. m. for
their regular business and work
meeting. The Mutual Improve
ment association meets each Tues
day evening at 7:30 p. m.
First Covenant
Church
822 Walnut avenue. Gottfred
J. Anderson, pastor.
10:30 a. ra., Sunday school
and Swedish service. The pastor
win speak on the subject, "Fel
lowship With Christ." A duet
will be sung by Iris and Nellie
Lindbergh.
7 p. m., young people's meet
ing. The topio for the meeting
Is "Choosing Our Recreations
Wisely." Martha Eastman Is the
leader.
7:45 p. m., evening service.
Sermon subject, "Jesus, the Light
of the World." Mrs. Blrger
uaium win render a solo.
Wednesday, 2 p. m., Bible
study at the church.
Thursday, 2 p. m., the Cove
nant Sewing circle meets at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nor
seth in the Altamont district.
The meeting begins at 2 p. m.
Those desiring transporatlon are
requested to be at the church at
1:30 p. m.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m., mid
week service.
First Baptist
Church
First Baptist church, Eighth at
Washington. "A church with the
message." Rev. Cecil C. Brown,
. pnstor. Residence 804 North 2nd
street. Phone 2185-W.
Bible school 9:45 a. m. Geo.
W. Welch, superintendent. Morn
ing worship service 11 a. m. Ser
mon subject, "Fellow Laborers
With God.'
Training service, 7 p. m., Mrs.
0. A. Dowden, general director.!
P '"t ' ',
Rev. W. H. Wilson
All police officers, parole offi
cers, doctors, and nurses, and all
who have friends who are addicts
are cordially Invited to hear Rev.
Wilson.
There will be special music, and
Billy will sing some of his own
compositions. He speaks Sunday
morning at Modoc Point.
Rev. Wilson will also speak at
the First Baptist church June 14,
15, 16 and 17. on the following
subjects:
Tuesday "Paganism on the
March". Where are we going
from here?
Wednesday "Rum and Ruin.
The truth about the booze gang."
Thursday "Up to Date Prodi
gals."
Friday "Mr Twenty-Eight
Tears In Chicago's Underworld.
How a junker kicked the junk.
Rev. Wilson leaves here to
speak at the state prisons at
Salem and Walla Walla.
We have six unions ranging from
the juniors to the adults with
studies suited to each group. If
you are not attending elsewhere
we Invite you to come and find
your place in this training service
department.
Evening worship, 8 p. m. The
pastor will speak on the subject:
"The Sin That God Won't For
give." Mid-week service Wednesday
evening at 7:80 o clock, followed
by choir rehearsal.
First Methodist
Church
First Methodist church, corner
of North Tenth and High streets.
John W. Warrell, pastor. Resi
dence 1005 High street. Phone
448-W.
Sunday will be observed as
children's day In the opening serv
ices of the church school begin
ning at 9:45 a. m., L. K. Phelps,
superintendent. Morning worship
at 10:55 a. m. with the pastor In
charge. Mrs. James M. Green
at the piano will play "Prelude
by Foote and "Adagio Cantable"
by Beethoven.
The girls' chorus from the sen
ior league, under the direction
of Mrs. E. B. Redman will sing
the anthem: "The Lord s Prayer,'
Wohlfeil. The theme of the ser
mon will he: "Christian Develop
ment.
The Epworth League Devotion
al meetings will be held at 7 p. m.
Both leagues will unite for this
service when Judge Edward B.
Ashurst will speak on the theme
"Church and State." At the eve
ning service beginning at 8 p. m.,
Mrs. James M. Green will play
"Harmonious Blacksmith" by
Handel. Under the direction of
Mrs. E. B. Redman the young
people's choir will sing the anthem
"God of Might, We Praise Thy
Name." The pastor will speak
briefly on the theme, "Helpful
Attitudes."
Apostolic Faith
A cordial welcome awaits you
at the new Apostolic Faith church,
228 North Eighth street.
Three services will be held Sun
day: Sunday school at 9 a. m.,
morning service 10:30 a. m. and
an evangelistic service at 7:46
p. m.
A sacred concert of music by
the 17-piece orchestra opens the
Sunday evening service. The or
chestra leads the congregational
singing interspersed between the
personal testimonies.
No collections.
Services each Tuesday, Wednes
day and Friday evening at 7:45.
The public is invited. .
Altamont Community
Presbyterian (church ,
All services of the Altamont
Community Presbyterian church
are held In the high school, G.
W. Wheatley, pastor. Residence,
First avenue, Homedale. Tele
phone 783-W-4.
Bible school begins at 9:45
m. with A. C. Olson, superin
tendent.
Classes for all ages from be
ginners, to adults.
Junior church Is held during
the regular hour.
Morning worship service at 11
o'clock with the pastor In
charge. He will bring a Gos
pel message. His subject "Be
Filled with the Holy Spirit."
This tubjeot haa troubled many
people, and many have the wrong
idea of Its meaning. Com and
bring your Bible and let us
study together. W art enter-
ins the second week of the dally
vacation bible school. Those
wishing to enroll for the second
week should register at Sunday
school hour.
Klamath Tempi
Klamath Tempi, 100T Pin
street. Rev. Roy B. Southard,
pastor. Phone 1S55-R.
Sunday services:
9:45 Sunday school. A warm
welcome to all.
- 11:00 Morning message by
the pastor: "A Lesson from Na
ture."
6:30 Overcomer'a meeting,
special missionary service.
7:45 Evening service.
Mid-week service Wednesday
night at 7:45.
.
Church ef
Psychic Research
There will be no service on
Sunday evenings until further
notice.
"The Case for Spirit Return,1
is the subject for Wednesday eve
ning a lecture at I o Clock. Mes
sages will follow lecture, and
circle If requested. We welcome
you at all our services.
Friday afternoon at t o'clock
there will be a messsge circle.
Tuesday evening 1 our social
evening.
St. Paul's Episcopal
Church
Eighth and Jefferson. . The
Rev. V. E. Newman, rector.
Summer schedule of services
Sunday: Holy Eucharist at 7:3
each Sunday and at 10 o'clock
on the first, third and fifth
Sundays. Morning prayer at 10
o'clock on the second and fourth
Sundays.
On Saints days and Holy days
and each Wednesday there Is
Eucharist at 9 o'clock.
The church school on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.- No
church school on Sunday morn
ing.
Weed Full
Gospel Church
Sunday Sunday school, 10
m. to 11 a. m. Devotional services
11 a. m. to 12.
Sunday evening Young Peo
ple's service, 6:30 to 7:30. Evan
gelistic services, 7:30 to 9:00
Tuesday evening Bible study,
7:30 to 9:00 p. m.
Everybody welcome. Pastor,
Reuben R. Wilson.
First Church of
Christ Scientist
First Church of Christ. Scien
tist, corner Tenth and Washing
ton streets.
Sunday school at 9:30. Morn
ing service at 11 o'clock.
Subject, "God th Preserver of
Man."
Testimonial meeting Wednes
day evening at $ o'clock. ' This
church maintain! reading rooms
in th First National Bank build
ing, room 212-213, where th
Bible, writings by Mary Baker
Eddy, and' authorised Christian
Science literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased. The read
ing room la open daily from 7:30
In the morning until 9:30 o'clock
In the evening. An attendant Is
in charge from 12 to 1 o'clock and
from 2:30 until 4:30 except Sun
days and holidays.
Church of Jesus Christ,
Latter Day Saints
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day-Saints holds regular
services at the public library
auditorium at Fifth street and
Klamath avenue.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Evening services 7:20.
The Ladles' Relief Society
meets on Tuesday afteruoon at
o'clock.
4
Salvation Army
The Salvation Army, 619 Wal
nut street. Captain Don V. Barry,
commanding officer.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Holiness meeting. 11 a. m.
Young people a service, 6 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 o'clock.
Services also on Thursdays and
Saturdays at 7:30 p. m. The
publio Is Invited to all services.
Keno Baptist
Mission
Can we live our life by precept.
by rule, as laid down by the Bible?
Can we follow Christ's example
and be perfect In our lives? What
Is pleasure, happiness, joyous
ness? These are some of the
questions we expect to answer In
the series of sermons starting
Sunday on the subject, "The New
Life."
Bring your questions and we
will try to answer them satisfac
torily during the series.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Church, 11 a. m.
Bible study each Thursday,
:45 p. m. H. V. McGee,leader.
Zion Lutheran
Church
Zion Lutheran church, 1025
High street. G. W. Hoffmann,
pastor.
Trinity Sunday. The service
begins at 11 o'clock. Sermon
FIRST BAPTIST
. CHURCH
Eighth at Washington
"A Church With th Message"
Rev. Cecil C. Brown, Pastor
Sunday, Jun 12th
11:00 a. m. "Co-workers
With God."
8:00 p. m. "Th Sin That God
Won't Forgive."
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 20th day of June, 1938, beginning at the hour ot 10:00 A. M. of
front door ot the City Hall In Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, I will sell at publio auction for ensu on
following described premises, to-wit:
Lot Addition Block To Whom Assessed Dale Levlod
MILLS
lf .v, 4 101 Agnes Bryan , . May 15, 1938
807 lH 10 P. P. A Mary Vogel . May 16, 1923
508 103 P. P. A Mary Vogel May 16, 1923
596 and 597, So. 40 ft 103 Fred Dingier May 15, 1923
691 104 C. H. & Carrie Mae Asher May 15, 1923
701 104 Frank V.& Eunice Martin May 16, 1923
788 106 Wm. P. Johnson, Trustoe May 16, 1923
786 105 Geo. P. & Kate Walker May 16, 1923
78T 105 Geo. P. & Kate Walkor May 16, 1923
SS0 107 C. S. & Hester Mngee Mny 15, 192.1
681 107 C. S. A Hester Mago May 16, 1923
539 103 E. K. Loosley May 16, 1923
396 and 397, S. 40 ft. 110 F. Hill Hunter May 16, 1923
327 111 E. L. Biggs May 15, 1923
338 111 E. L. Blgts May 16, 1923
390 113 Dick Darnlell May 15, 1923
391 ' 113 Dick Darnlell May 16, 1928
391 113 H. B. Hauger May 16, 1923
473 114 Q. W. Nltschelm May 15, 1933
473 114 John W. Kelley May 15, 1923
485 114 William Ganong May 16, 1923
486 114 William Ganong May 15, 1923
487 114 William Ganong May 16, 1923
564 So. (0 ft 115 Stanley W. Martin May 15, 1923
656 116 Geo. G. Tugnot May 15, 1928
667 116 Geo. G. Tugnot May. 16, 1923
658 116 Geo. Q. Tugnot May 15, 1923
This sale Is made nnder and
have been delinquent for more than one year prior to May 13, 1938. on real estate within the corporate limits ot the City of
Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, which warrant or list Is In my hands. Each 'of the lots, parcels or tracts nhnve described la
located within the City of Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, and Is bolng sold under Sections 56,2201 to 66,2210, Oregon Codo,
1930, as amended, providing a method ot foreclosing special assessment Hens.
Each ot said lots, parcels and tracts will be sold separately and will be struck off to the first bidder offering to pny the City ot
Klamath Falls, the full amount ot Its assessment lions plus Interest and the costs of and upon this sale.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1933. FRANK HAMM,
First Publication: May 21, 1938. CHIEF OK POLICE OF THHJ CITY OF
Final Publication: June 18. 1938. KLAMATH FALLS. KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON.
H. M. 21-28: J. 4-11-18 No. 76.
topic: "The Triune God and Our
Salvation." All are welcome.
Sunday school meets at 9:45.
Meetings of the Bible class have
been dropped for the summer. In
stead the Sunday school teachers
Institute will meet on Wednesday
evenings at 8 o'clock. All who
have enrolled are asked to be
there next Wednesday.
Immanuel Baptist
Church
We shall continue our discus
sion of the Book ot Epbeslans dur
ing the morning worship service
from eleven to twelve o clock
There will be special music as part
ot this service.
Due to the young people's rally
In Grants Pass next Sunday after
noon the young people will not
hold their regular evening service,
We are having our children s
day program during the evening
service at eight o'clock Sunday
evening. At this service there will
be dedication of babies, not bap
tism, bnt dedication. And as an
added feature of this service we
are to license two members of our
church to the gospel ministry.
Our mid-week service on Wed
nesday evening is holding up in
attendance. We are studying the
Book of Romans. Bring your
Bible questions and let us discuss
with you your Bible questions.
Pilgrim Holiness
Church
Pilgrim Holiness church, 2229
Wantland avenue, Rev. Mrs. C. C.
Calhoon, pastor.
Sunday services:
9:46 A. M. Sunday school.
11 A. M. Morning service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
6:30 P. M. Young peoples
meeting.
7:30 P. M. Evangelistic serv
ice.
Wednesday evening prayer serv
ice at 7:45.
Friday evening cottage prayer
meeting at 7:45.
We extend a hearty welcome to
all to come to these services.
Bible Baptist
Church
Bible Baptist church, corner of
South Sixth street and Miller's
lane. Dr. C. B. Cassel, minister.
Bible school classes for all ages,
meeting at 9:45 a. m.
Church service at 10:45 a. m.
The subject for the sermon will be.
What the Bible Says About Char
acter.
The public Is heartily Invited.
The men's union prayer meet
ing will be held In the First
Methodist church, Sunday morn
ing at 8:30. All men are cor
dially invited to attend.
Modoc Point
Mission
Under the auspices of the Im
manuel Baptist church of Klam
ath Falls. The services rendered
at the Modoc Point Mission are
tor the best Interests of human
ity. You are cordially Invited to
take part in ministering to man's
greatest need.
Sunday school 10:00 a. m., E.
Zell, superintendent.
As this is children's day the
morning lesson will be found In
Matthew 18:1-10, and Matthew
19:13-19, which are the words of
the Lord Jesus regarding chil-
ren.
Worship service 11 a. m., when
the Rev. W. Hamilton Wilson,
Blind Billy," known as a hymn
composer, a prison evangelist and
member of the Antl Narcotic as-1
soclatlon from Los Angeles, the
Chinese Herbs
Herbs are compounded to meet the needs of the Individual,
The use of herbs for all human ailments are tested and
handed through the ages, They are being used dally.
Come today Consultation free
Prices reasonable.
Y. S. Lee Herb Company
415 S. 9th Street, Klamath Falls
' Open Daily 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Chief of Police's Sale of Real Property for
Special City Assessment Liens
by virtu of a warrant or list In
man who for a number ot years
was a drug addict will be the
speaker for the morning and
everybody is invited to attend.
First Christian
Church
First Christian church, Pine
street at Ninth. Arthur Charles
Rates, minister. Office phone
1033-W.
Bible school convenes at 9:45
a. m. Clyde O'Nenl Is the super
intendent. There are classes for
every age. New members are
most cordially welcomed.
Communion and worship 11 a.
m. Orgnn prelude, "Elegy," by
Lacey. Mrs. Mary L. Mow, or
ganist. Lord's supper. Observed
In remembrance ot Christ's death,
evangelistic service. The Nablglan
sisters, directing the music. Spe
cial duet by them. Sermon by
the evangelist, James Earl Ladd.
Christian Endeavor meeting at
7 p. m. Young people are invited
to attend.
Evangelistic services at g p.
m. Song service under the di
rection of the Nahlgian sisters,
Esther leading and Margaret at
the piano. Special duet by them
without musical accompaniment.
Sermon: "The Crimson Tide," by
James Earl Ladd, evangelist.
These meetings will continue
throughout th week, except
Monday. The time Is 3 o clock
Tbe pastor and congregation In
vltes the public to bear these
evangelists.
First Presbyterian
Church
The First Presbyterian church,
the Rev. Theodore Smith, pastor,
telephone at the church 429 and
at the residence 2241, Is located
on North Sixth at Pine street. The
morning service opens at 11 a. m.
with the organ prelude, "By the
Pool of Bethesda" by Shure. The
offertory will be "Souvenir" by
Drdla. Lewis Hart, tenor soloist,
will sing "Like As the Hart De
al reth by Allitsen. The pastor
will apeak "Four Things That
Made the Early Church Grow."
The organ postlude will be "Tbe
Transfiguration" by Shure. Hans
Hoerloln Is the organist and H
M. ParkhurBt Is the director of
the choir.
Evening service 8 p. m. A
special attraction will be the Rev.
W. Hamilton (ex-Blind Billy)
Wilson, prison evangelist and
representative of the Anti-Narcotic
association, who will speak
on the topic, "Crime Marches
On." The organ prelude will be
"Pastorale" by Barmotlne, the
offertory, "Berceuse" by Oretch
anlnoff. The blind evangelist will
sing as a solo one of more than
600 hymns of which he Is the
composer. The service will close
with the organ postlude, "Scher-
sino" by Karganoff.
The Christian Endeavor service
onens at 7 o'clock with Miss
Pauline Alexander as the leader.
The lesson study will center on
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Klamath
Funeral Home
OiiS High St.
Mr. and Airs. A. A. Ward,
Managers.
tabular form for the collection
the 14th, 15th and 16th chapters
ot the gospel of John, centering
In the work of tho Holy Spirit.
At 9:40 a. m. a prayer group
meets In tho pastor's study. At
9:46 a. m. the church school
opens. The genornl superintend
ent, George W. Mclntyro, will be
In chargo. If you are not con
nected with any local Sunday
school, you will find a class for
you with a competent, trained
teacher in charge.
Window Ksss Is blown first as a
cyllndor, then split open and flat
tened. The Great Bear constellation
was known as such by both tho
North American Indians and the
ancients of the Old World.
PIONEER IS
We present with pride
and pleasure
i
Gelled
Special
At
Klamath
Falls
Dealers
Today in
Pioneer
STUBBY
and
Pioneer
FULL
QUART
Bottles
Now
Pioneer
Brewing
Co.
CARL STEINSEIFER . . Distributor
said day, at
bund all ot
Purpose ot Aasoasmuiit Amount
Sewer A Street $463.29
Sewer A Street 4il9.ua
Sewer A 81 rout 483.70
Sewer A Street 606.14
Sowor A Street 400.511
Sower A Struct 400. 06
Sowor & HI root 3 ill. nil
Sowor A HI loot 600.55
Sowor Htrent 700.77
Snwer A Slreet 027.04
Sowor A Street 672.08
Suwer A Street 669.38
Sowor A SI root 4 09.69
Sower A Street 812.99
Sower A Stroot 2:18. 86
Sower A Stroot 532.02
Sewer A Street 466.42
Sewer A Street 888.84
Sewer A Street 602.07
Sower A Slreet 7 nil. 10
Sower A Siroot 633.112
Sower A Stroot 647.66
Sewer A Stroot 002.60
Sower A Street 816.91
Sewer A Street 771.96
Sewer A Street 662.75
Sewer A Streot 454.10
of smclnl assessment liens which
Yon Should Invpntltintc!
1M.000 FOI.K'VIIOI.DKR.S
CANT BE WliO.SU
D. E. Pearce
District Manager
SHO Ho. 7th
Phone 1 4 oil
"
raw m i fi
a superb
bottled beer of
delightfully
gentle flavor
and delicate
bouquet
for the First Time
I HAVE BEEN WANTING to bring you
I this extra choice beer for a lonjr lime
and now, it's here! We consider it a
real privilege to have been selected by
the Pioneer Brewing Co. as one of a
limited number of distributors in this
state. Pioneer Cellar "D" Special is
made by an exclusive and original re
cipe that calls for a blending of special
grades of malt barley and a special
type of hops. It is brought to maturity
ana penection in rionecr s newest
and
!'!!?c,gl.n,I"cl!llllr' Ccl,nr D" hence its name, Pioneer Cellar
D Special. I could attempt to describe its delicious flavor its
all-around unusual goodness, but one sip of your own will toll
you more than a thousand words of mine. So try it today let
YOUR taste decide.
Carl Steinsei'fer.
FORMER KLAMATH :.
RESIDENTS MEET
ON CHICAGO STREET
A not tor the "It's a small
world" dopni t mout.
Two furmor Klnmalh residents,
Mrs. Ilussoll A ml rows and Walter
Hliuem, mot the other day on
Michigan boulevard lu Chicago.
Mr, and Mrs. Andrews wer
stopping off In Chicago en rout
to Washington, 11. 0., whore they
will speiiil llio nil in Jlior. Mr, An
il low was ileaii of buys at Klnm
alh union IiIkIi si'huiil, ) ii t or be
oil inn stain NYA illri'i'liii- ami re
cotilly wont mint lo study,
SIikoIh was In Clili-iiKii playing
In a show. Tim ex-Klniiinth inun
Is nn aoctiiiillHlnd pianist and
bus boon omkukihI In radio and
show work In the large elites. He
Is a brother of Kormlt Shoots ot
this city and inailo bis home her
with his uncle, Dr, Calvin Hunt.
DANCE
WITH
LEGION HALL
One Nite Only
Thurs., June 16
Direct from an eight
month's riiKngpnirni at tlie
t'lmnul t'ltili In Ncniilr,
Note New Low
Price on This
Traveling Band
Couples 80o
Kvlrn l.nillca unn
HERE!
in Klamath Falls!
flat Hprlng HU
Teliihnne 171
J The 7
JJ Otvn
f