davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

Is not unsettling to them for months be-
fore every presidential election, from the
beginning of the campaign, for there is
no campaign.
That this 10 more of a military republic
than the one further north has beeen APP
parent. 1t Is better so. for the Mexicans
like to feel that there Is a goodS number
of soldiers ready for time of need. The
military display at the review of the army
on April by the president, in honor of
the battle of Pueb.a, April ., 1851 was
credltable to all concerned. Gen. Felipe
Berriozabal, Minister of War, though no
longer young man. has the proper idea
of what an army should be. and has done
marvels in that line. Old revolutionary
spirits are gradually dropping away The
young men are being trained in the ways
of peace, and find it more agreeable than
the path their fathers trod. They do not
sigh for pronunciamentos: are not war
riors. If there is no revolution when the
next change of presidents is made-at Por-
tirio Dia2's death-there Will probably new
er be one.
1t is pleasant to turn from the sterner
realities of life in Mexico to the kindly
things told of the president by his warm
friends There are many of them. Once.
In the City of Oaxaca, the president and
some OF his officials were walking on the
principal street, and came upon a poor Old
liluldu woman VINO was sitting IN q DOOR
way selling sweetmeats. II Is a very COM
mon sight these venGers sitting on the
edge of the sidewalks or in doorways with
little wooden trays full OF dulces in their
laps: but this popular old body arose and
stood in the way of these great men. She
approached the greatest of them with Gag
er gaze, and when told to move aside came
nearer and said, "Porfirio 1t is little Por-
frio!" Then the president put his arms
around her in true old Mexican style-a
regular abrazo with kisses on each cheek
and pats on the shoulders.
HE is moro to me than he can ever be
to you" exclaimed the old Indian dulce
seller to his companions ITO me he IS
little Porfirio that held sl my arms and
led along these streets when he was a
muchachito. She had been a faithful
friend of his mother. If the old body sold
dulces again It was only that she loved
the socialbility of seeing folk go by as
she sat in her favorite hooks, and the
chats with other cronies who earned a
few centavos every day to swell the fam
lily purse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
USE OF STALE BREAD.


Somebody has said that the best Judge
OF the American table is the swll man,
implying that the ordinary American
family throws away so much of what is
placed on the table that the gatherel' OF
swill knows just how the kitchen is con-
Quoted. Now, while / am not inclined to
lie so radical as the man l have quoted.
! do know that the waste of many an
American family would feed in luxury
many an old world family of equal num-
lers.
To the eyes of a European the bread
and other things that are recklessly
dumped in the waste bucket seen Suili-
GENTLY good to be used in preparing deli
cacies that would be appetizins. Ii is
not just to say that the Yankee house
wife is wasteful, but better to say that she
wastes because she does not learn how
10 mako good use of the left overs. The
subject of eftovers is so broad that space
hore will only permit reference to one
branch of 1t, and ask you to consider for
q moment the use of stale bread.
Slices of bread no matter how stale,
MAKE good toast if held for a minute over
glowing GOALS. Pile them neatly on Il
plate and send to the table hot, or dip
each slice quickly in dish of boillng Ger,
TO which has been added a large lump
q butter and little salt. This is called
water toast, and should be served in a
heated covered dish. If milk toast is pre-
ferred, pile these dipped slices in a deep
dish; hoil pint of milk, stir in tea
SPOONFUL of corn starch moistened with
cold milk or water, a large lump of butter
and a little salt. Stir all together until it
hcsns to thicken, then pour over the
toast.
Slices of stale bread ire delicious spread
with butter and Drowned in quick oven,
with thin slice Of cheese on each, and
put back in the oven long enough to melt
all .lSn lin
led in batter made of one egg
one cup of -four and onc-half teaspoonful
Of salt: fried in hot butter or dripping
until light brown, and used as break
last or tea dish, or eaten with molasses
Or sugar dessert.
Slices of toast are appeti2ing with
uoaChed eggs on top, or a spoonful Of
hash, minced fish. Welsh rarehit, as
para gus. etc. Or they may be cut in small
squares ana added TO the soup as it goes
10 the table
Crotons, used with strained soups, are
small squares of stale bread fried brown.
Slices of bread spread with butter may
be laid on the top of good custard and
baked in the usual manner. Or they may
be laid alternately with stewed or pre-
served fruit, custarl poured over them,
and baked. Bits and broken pieces of
bread should he spread u pie plate or
baking pan and Drowned slowly IN the
oven. with the door Opcn; rolled (while
still hoU on q bread board, and put away
I'm tin boxes or air tight jars. They will
be found far nicer than cracker crumbs
for dipping oysters. chops. outlets, small
fish or anything else which is fried in
egg and crumbs. They are also delicious
stirred in Drowned butter and sprinkled
over the top of meat dumpings. Or used
for potatoes an eratin, tomato farc etc,
They also make delicate and delicious
puddings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

speculation and settle down to business.
The Wichita agile had big circulation
in those days, and 1t has always been one
of the most influential papers in the State.
Murdoch was recognized as man of
great power with the pen and a strength
of purpose that never faltered. Hence
when the Seal-estate SPECTATORS and the
boomers read that editorial they realized
that 1t was the honest exhortation CT
man who could not be bullied or deceived.
So everybody hurried down town to sell
his property for the best price he could get
and found that everybody else was there
ahead of him for the same purpose.
What day that was in Wichita! A
stampede of wild beasts in a mepagerie
was nothing in comparison to the panic of
frenzied men whose fortunes were vanish-
ing before their eyes. Property that would
have sold for hundreds of thousands Of
dollars twelve hours previous could not be
given away. Men who had loaned millions
upon real estate mortgages realized wi hin
the next few hours that they were ruined,
and CONSERVATION sat at every iireSide in
the town. Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of half-fnished houses upon
which the workmen were busy that morn
ing were left untouched for years after,
and one-third of the residences and bust
ness blocks were tenantless for the next
six years.
Marsh Murdoch fully realized what he
ndu uODe. NO man IN N1Cnlth 1Clt OeppeI'
or more genuine frief His own hopes and
future prosperity suffered from the blow
that ruined his fellow-townsmen but when
they packed what little they had left and
started for their former homes in the East,
he remained, as he had been from the he
ginning. the foremost citizen of Wichita,
and has ever since been laboring to build
up the town.
Murdoch, like everybody else, believes
that Wichita Will yet be great city-the
metropolis of the plains That in the con-
fldent expectation of the entire populat on,
and the local pride surpasses anything
that can be found elsewhere. That is what
keeps up the place. That is what the pco-
pie are here for, and every man, woman,
and child is working for wichita with n
zeal and confidence that Is amusing. They
are, however, extremely sensitive on this
subject, and there Is an impression that
all the rest of mankind are watching
Wichita with jealous eyes and throwing
obstacles in the way of her progress, when
they ought to be helpr her along.
! Wichita is picking up rapidly. The city
has settled down to business basis, and
is moro prosperous and rich than 1t ever
was. There hasn't been an empty house
in town for a year, and $4,000 worth of
residences and store buildings are now I'M
der construction. There is no finer town
in Kansas, or in the entire West for that
matter, and both the residence and bust
ness sections of the city are beginning IA
take on polished and permanent air. The
commercial transactions last year were
larger than ever before, and the increase
thus far this season surpasses all records
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
BIG PARADE
Held in Connection With the
Grand Encampment of
Odd Fellows.
The ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
G. II. Lockwood Elected q. p. Col. NJ. A.
Mcclure President Of the Department
Council of Patriarchs Militant
Henry Clark President Of Past
Grand Associations.

Brattleboro, May 16.-The Goth annual ses-
sion Of the grand encampment of the odd
Fellows of Vermont opened this morning
with a large attendance. The reports
showed a slight gain In membership dur
ing the year, the number now being 1926
officers were elected as follows: G. IL.
Lockwood, Springfield. G. F.; H. C. Far
rar, Rutland. G.. p. P. l.. f. Mellen, Md
dlebury, G.. S. w; c. w. Farr. st. Johns
bury. @. s; L. j. Brown, Bradford. G.. T.;
II. r. kmball, st Adams, G. j. W.; G..
w. Spaulding, Woodstock. G.. M; E. A..
Cook, Newport, G.. s.. d. NJ. Damon. Bel
lows Falls, q. o. s.; Z. f. Smith, Barre,
G. r.
The department council, Patriarchs
Militant, have elected Col. NJ. A. Mcclure
of Rutland, president; Col. l.. c. Grant Of
Burlington, vice-president Capt. II. G.
Farrar of Rutland. clerk; Capt. G. T. Phil
lip of Rutland, treasurer; Capt. L. G..
Burnham of Burlington, chaplain; Capt.
W. T.. Conway of Bellows Falls, officer of
the day; Col. II. +. Parker OF Bradford.
aide; Capt. a. c. Round of Rutland, sem
tisiel; Lieut. w. d. ellison of Brattleboro,
picket.
The parade this afternoon was the spec
tacular feature of the Odd Fellows State
convention. The number was smaller than
expected but over 800 men were in line,
including representatives of all the Yer
mont cantons and those of Shelbune Falls
Greenfield and Athol, Mass, with two
bands and a dozen carriages, carrying
Grand Sire Alfred S. Pinkerton and other
dignitaries. The prizes of the parade will
not be awarded until later in the week.
The annual meeting of the Past Grands
association was held tonight, and after
the banquet there were speeches by Grand
Sire Pinkerton and several Others These
officers were elected: President, Henry
Clark of Rutland; first vice-president o.
II. Henderson of St. Johnsbury; second
vice. president. II. l.. Parker of Lyndon
vile; treasurer. J. w. Goodell Of Burlng-
ton; secretary. II. l.. Stillson of Bennng-
ton; executive committee II. W. Hail OF
Burlington, II. G. Farrar of Rutland, L.
G. Burnham of Burlington, Crosby A. Per-
ry of Readsboro, L. j. Retting of Brat.
tleboro, NJ A. Mcclure of Rutland, anc
John Rettng of Brattleboro.
In the evening there was a public concert
with addresses at the auditorium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION.
Programme Of the Meeting to be Held in
Barre, June 12-l5.

The Congregational Convention OF Ver-
mont will hold its one hundred and
fourth annual meeting in Barre, June IS,
IA and IS.
Following is the order of exercises.
Tuesday, June 10. 200 p. m.-Organiza-
tion-Roll call Welcome Addresses and
Response-Deacon c. +. Thompson, presi-
dent Brattlcboro. Reports-Committee Of
ARRANGEMENTS, Rev. DIR. Seaver. Montpe-
Her, Fairbanks Board of Ministerial Re-
lief; Fairbanks Board Of Education;
Trustees of Convention; Inter-denomna-
tional Comfy; Vermont Chronicle" Nis-
tory of Vermont Churches, SUNDAY School
and Endeavor Societies. General Business.
4:0o-Convention Sermon, Rev. Albert W,
Dickens. Middlebury. Communion Service
The pastor assisted by Rev. j. L. Mer-
rill, Newbury. and Rev ]. X. Williams,
Peacham.
Evening" .30-Public meeting of the Wo
mems Home Missionary Union, Devotion
al Service. Addresses-Mrs III. S. Caswell.
Sec'y Woman's Department c. II. Nj. 5.
Rev. c. Q. Day. Il. D.. Seo'y Q. u. 81 Rev,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
ROASTED HAM.

Soak the ham in cold water for about
II hours, changing the water three times;
then trim It neatly, tic it up in a cloth
and cook in boiling water for three hours
or so, according TO the size. When cooked
remove tho cloth and the skin and trim
the fat to have it perfectly smooth. Now
lay the ham in rather deep baking
dish set In hot oven TIL nicely Drowned
and crisp. Take the ham up on hot dish,
set the baking pan on top of the stove and
In it prepare IA sauce with a pint of rich
thickened stock, the juice OF half a lemon,
q few drops OF onion Juice and two table,
spoonfMs of cold boiled carrot cut In dice
shapes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
UTICA CHEESE MARKET.

Utica. N. Y. May 1b-At the Utica board
of trade to-day the following sales of
cheess were made: l9O boxes large col
ored at 8; 1863 boxes large colored az 80
boxes large white at 81; 577 boxes large
colored at sas; 412 boxes small colored at
9h; SIT boxes small oolored at On; al
boxes small white at On, rs boxes small
white at 9h: 1872 boxes on commission.
At Little Falls these sales were mado:
l05 boxes large at e>4; IN boxes large col
ored at "; IS boxes large colored at pr-
waite terms; Sl9 boxes small white ana
colered at o; 10 packages dairy butter at
] to II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

The ancients believe that rheumatism was1
the work Of demon within a man. Anvil
one who has had an attack of sclatic or m
hammatory rheumatism will agree that
the infiictioo is demoniac enough to war
rant the belief. 1t has never been claimed
that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast
out demons, but 1t will cure rheuma tism.
and hundreds bear testimony TO the truth
of this statement. One application relieve 5,
affords is alone worth masiy times lis eos
For sale w. j.. Henderson,, druggist. Bur-
lington. W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

Geo. NJ. Ward, president Rollins College.
Florida; Rev. c. j. Ryder L. d, Sec'yR
A. NJ. A.
Wednesday-s;30 a. m.-Devotional Ser-5
vice. 9:0-Bus.ness session. 9I5-CorIe-s
spending secretary's report, PRINCIPAL j.
NJ. Comstock, Chelsea 10:Oo-Annual e
meeting Of the Vermont Domestic NJ -
sionary Society. Reports of Treasurer a. VI
Directors, Rev. c. II. Merrill. St. Johns,
bury. followed by addresses. dinner auI$
social hour.
Wednesday-2.OO p. m.-Reception Of do
legates from other denominations; report.
delegates 10 sister churches; the natloual
council; national ant.-saloon CONVENTION.
o-Address-Practica Comradeship. r 81.
\, II. Nhittlesey II. D., New Haven,
Conn 3:0o-rhe Relation of the Church ID
children, Prof. S. r Emerson Burlington,
Discussion. 3:45-The Place and Value Q ;
Catechetical Instruction Rev. DR. O. :.
Davis, Springfield. Discussion. 4.30-"pt-.
cline of religion" in Rural Districts, Rev..
c. n. Merrill, ST. Johns5ury. Discussion.
Wednesday -7:S-Public MODS
lnS-l)eNotonal Services and addresses -
Rev. James l.. Barton. D. D. Boston, Fo,- !
eign Missions; Rev Geo a. Hood Boston 2
Church Building; Rev. c. o. Day, n. L., !
Boston, Ministerial Education.
Thursday mornings .9V-Devotional STD
vice. 9:01-Unfinshcd Business. Ncwi
Business 9:SJ-The Development of tho
Young People In Christian INTEL gene
Rev. Geo. T. Smart, Manchester; In Chris
tian Benevolence, Prof Geo. H. Perkins ,
burlington: In Christian Activity, Rev:
Geo, \. Kellogg. Moriisvile. Discussisui
of the general topic. Dinner and soci Z
hour.
Thursday afternoon-1 :0-EXcursion tog
the quarries. 3;00-Return for outgolr q
trains.
Ministers and delegates are requested to-,
send their names to Mr.. Frank McWhor-t
ter. Barre. VT, al as early date as posi-
sible, so that entertainment may be pr1-t
vided for them.
daily extends its hospitality to the min--i
ters and deleaates who may attend thst
convention and the meetings of the W.
mans Home Missionary Union.
EHch church should vote to be- repl 4
scented in the convention and should al-i
point n delegate to attend the meetluESF
with the pastor.
Pastors and delegates who propose tod
attend the convention should without fl |
forward their certificates of appointment@
TO the Secretary, Rev. $. l.. Bates, Burin2-l
ton, W. not later than June 10th.
The regular convention rates Will be4
made by the railroads to those atteudin q
the meetings of the convention and of thef
Womans Home Missionary Union. Fors
particulars see pages and Of the fuN1
programme.
S, l.. BATES, ....
= Secretary OF Convention.
Burlington W lMaY a. lN9@ OF o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
PINEAPPLE SPONGE.

Soak one-quarter of a box of gelatine
IN one-quarter of a cupful of cold water.
Drain tho syrup from one can Of pine
apple; If not sufficiently sweet add more
sugar; measure, and add water If neces-
sAry to make one and one-half cuptuls.
Heat ia the scalding point and pour over
the soaked gelatine, and stir until dis
solved. Strain, and when it Is cold and
begins to thicken, add one-half of a cup
fui Of cream whipped to a stiff froth, and
the whites of three eggs beaten until
very stiff. Stir carefully together, and
when quite thick, add a cupful Of the pine
apple cut into tiny bits. Turn into wetted
mods and stand in IL cold place. If 1t is
desired to use the fresh pineapple, It
should be cut into pieces and stewed with
the water and sugar for 10 minutes, as the
uncooked fruit contains peculiar fer
ment which digest and destroys the
thckening property of the gelatine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

say that am thank Madame Catherine.
full but feebly expresses how 1 feel
towards Pc-ru-na and to you for placing
1t before suffering public.
Respectfully,
Madame Catherine.
Send for Q free book written by
DR.. Hartman, entitled "Health and
Beauty" Address DR.. Hartman, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
TWO DEATHS AT TSBURGH.
A Frenchman Run Over by . Train-A
GOAL ShNvcller Drops Dead.

Plattsburgh, N. Y, May 18.-Henry
Beshaw. a French fisherman, was run
over by a north bound d and II. passen-
ger train at the depot in this village this
afternoon and fatally injured. Beshaw
was intoxicated and boarded the train to
see n friend off, the train started and
Beshaw in attempting to get Off, fell m-
der the car and both legs and one arm
were cut off. About the same time man
named Charles White, shoveling coal on
to the steamer Chateaugay, dropped dead
from heart failure. About three years ago
Whites father died suddenly from the
same cause in Ellenburgh, N. Y.
COMMITTED SUICIDE IN DENVER.
Denver. Col. May 18.-Charles S. Finn
of Plattsburgh. n. Y, committed suicide
here this afternoon. Mr.. Finn was a Ma
son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
Too much importance cannot be

Too much importance cannot be
given to the placing of the paint upon
a dry surface. If the pores are filled
with moisture. every paint will come
off, If your house is worth painting,
have it we'll painted. Obtain the best
painters and those who have a reputa-
ton for honesty. If you are going
to paint your house well, get the Chill
ton Paint. for it takes less of it to cover
a given amount of surface than any
other kind of paint. and it looks better
and wears longer.
Thin coats Of Pure Linseed Oil
Paint, we'll brushed out. will prove to be
the most lasting covering in the world.
This means Chiffon.
w. Il. GREENE. Burlington. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

the stomach and indigestion. 7 know
by experience that Pe--u-na is o most
excellent remedy for these complaints.
It has relieved me, and several of my
friends havo used 1t with the same salts
factory results. Yours very respect
fully, Lucinda d. Chandler.
The symptoms OF catarrhal dyspepsia
arc: Coated tongue, psin or heavy feel
ing in the stomach, bclohing of gas,
dizzy head, sometimes headache, des.
pondent feelings, loss OF appetite, pal
pitation of the heart and irregulsrity
Of tho bowels.
Madame Catherine, who is with Olga
GoldEier, the popular Chicago milliner,
OF 9le-e2l N. Clark street, Chicago, ILL.,,
writes the following letter to Or. Hart
man in regard to Pe-ru-na:
DR.. Hartman, Column bus, o.:
Dear Sir--I have suffered for years
with chronic ca.arrh Of the stomach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK.
Choice Recipes From Many Sources and
of Acknowledged Worth.
CAUL1FLOWER PICKLE

Cut cauihower fine and stew in hot
water until it is tender, Then for every
head of tho caulifiower, mix into a paste
one-half pound OF mustard, one quart Of
Vinegar and one-half pound of sugar. Let
this come to the boiling point. then pour
It over the cauliflower which should first
be packed in pickle jars or bottles This
will keep for years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
COMANCHE PCFFS.

Into a double boiler put one quart of
milk; when scaldinG hot stir in eight table
spoonfuls of yellow cornmeal and four of
sugar and teaspoonful of salt cook
twenty minutes. When cool stir in four
eggs; yolks and whites beaten separately;
pour into buttcred cups and bake twenty
Minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
S:o'S&@2exs%2
COPYRIGHTED.

cious rine Strawberries busted with pow
dered sugar. and then heap over this
whipped cream; if you WISH dot the top
with a few Of the berries. Raspberres may
be substituted for the strawberries. but
canned or preserved raspberries or straw
berries may be added to the milk and all
lowed to form in plain junket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
TOAST SAUTE.

Brown slice of bread in two tablespoon
fuls OF butter; remove it and put in the
saucepan, two tablespoonfuls of gra ted
ham, two tablespoonfuls of grated cheese,
two eggs beaten with four tablespoonfuls
of cream, half a teaspoonful of French
and pinch of salt. Stir until
creamy and spread on the toast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
SPICE DROP CAKES.

Yolks of three egss, one half cup short
ening, one cup molasses, one-half cup
sweet milk, three cups -four, two teaspoon
fuls baking powder. Spice with nutmeg,
cinnamon, cloves. and flavor with lemon.
Drop in buttered tins and bake very quick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
Two PROMINENT LADIES
CURED OF Catarrhal DYSPEPSIA,

Mrs. Lucinda B. Chandler, Of Chicago,
is the Honorable President of the ILL
nois Woman's Press Association; Hon
0rable President of the Society for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

Lucinda B. Chandler, Of Chicago, III.
Promotion Of Health; founder Of the
Margareth Fuller Society for the study
OF Economics and Governments, and also
President Of the Chicago Moral Educa-
tional Society. Mrs. Chandler is an
ardent friend of Pe-ru-na, and in writing
to DR.. Hartman on the subject she
stated as follows:
CHICAGO, Jan. 8, 1899.
Dear Doctor-I suppose every one that
fs confined to their oosk and not getting
the required amount Of exercise, will,
sooner or later, suffer with cstarrh Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

I'm Days of Old" is said to be . charms
ing picture of English life In the times Of
Henry VI. George Alexander strained his
voice in the play.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
S, L. BATES. .....,...
Secretary OF Convention.
burlington. VI. May IL, 1898. b OF NO"

Paderewsld is at work on his new opera D.,
which will be produced in the fan. 1t wIl'
receive its first presentation in Europe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

Nothing I would
eat seemed to agree
with me, and I was
In constant misery.
Finally my physi.
clan advised me to
try P err u-n q. I
found it a gre at
h G Up, and aftor q
few weeks I was
optira1u o,,rarJ IT,