davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents
per copy. 50 cents for six months, NO
year. postage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions re.
Seived at the office. 1Ss College street. fuii
advertising rates sent on application.
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When a change of address II oes',Vu
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
BRYAN TO Keep IN THE WEST,

The disposition to be made of Bryan
in connection with the democratic presi-
dental campaign has evidently been a
hard nut for our democratic friends to
crack. Leader Hopkins of Illinois was
determined to keep the Nebraskan leader
out OF the campaign entirely and crush
him utterly. that Is speaking metapl'ori-
c,lly Judge Parker and his friends were
determined TO adopt a more conciliatory
method. as was done at the st. Louis
convention, depending on the ability cf
Hill to outwit him after concessions SC
curing his cooperation.
It is now announced on what seems TO
be good authority that Bryan will be
used in the democratic campaign, but he
will bn confined to tho West, where II is
thought he can do the party the most good
with the least risk. It Is recognized that
Bryan will not he waptcd in many sec
tons OF the East, where his peculiar ut
terances would he likely to do Judge Far
ker more harm than good 1t is therefore
proposed that he be asked to limit his
efforts to Nebraska and Kansas. with an
occasional excursion into the silver pro-
ducing states
Bryan still enjoys considerable popu-
larity in some sections of the East, and
1t would not be strange if some of his
admirers cast of the Mississippi should
ask for the opportunity to hear him dis
cuss the issues OF tho campaign. The
chances are that the managers of the
Parker campaign will experience no diff
Guilty in advancing excuses for their in
ability TO produce Bryan, and Their again
Bryan may take it into his head to make
a break in the "encmys country" 1t will
all depend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21

anout the face. cars and neck, massage a
ihhute or two ana rub off with clean bit
Of old muslin.
'o"dor the face with some pure rico
poWucr ana you viii not only feel fresh
ana clean, but rested. %oxt brush tina
lI"lr thoroughly ana do 1t up neatly. Put
on n frcsh collar and you arc smart
enough for tho most "Naciiru hostoss
If you cannot ret warm water mt niprt
use cold cream instead of cola water and
soap. But always cold water in tho
morning.
Spend as little time IN the toilet room
as possible TO dress neatly. II YOU want
TO be popular. and go from your berth
to the dressing room l,oting, so thy AMI
pretty that YOU will not mind the paSscuE-
ps rcr "mbcring about 1t whcn you con,a
back dressed for tho day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21

University library has received
Mr.. George II. Reed OF Boston "A
of a rare book. entitled The Co.
an Lyre or Specimens of Trans
tic Poetry" published in Glasgow,
and. III 1923. This has especial inter-
or Nermonters from the fact that
niains q fugitive poems by Henry
son. Il young Vermonter, who WAS a
Mt In the University of Vermont in
lass of 1915. lie was son of Judge
TT Denison of Gulford. Vt. was in
e 1S1l-l3; went South: and was pub
E a newspaper IN MilledgeVIlla, Ga,
he died in 1879. He wrote a num-
# poems dn addition to those PRINT
the Columbian Lyre) which, SO far
know. have never been collected
printed volume.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
aker Cannon demonstrated his hold
TO PROMOTE WISE LEGISLATION.

The Barre Telegram makes an excellent
suggestion when II recommends that the
Hon. Fuller G. Smith Of ST. Adams and
other advocates of good roads draft
bills in advance for consideration at tho
coming session of the Legislature. 1t
says:
Let such bills be ready for prcsonta-
ton by some member as soon as the COM
nittees are appointed. This will give am
pie time for due consideration and several
public hearings. Then, when careful in
vestigation has given them n basis OF
Sufficient information and adequate con-
viction, they can draft bill which is
worthy Of becoming law The sooner
one gets at this work the more sure the
State will be Of having something more
than abortiye measure as "A result of tho
deliberations of the coming LEGISLATURE. &"
We arc heartily in favor of the early
formulation of measures dealing with
the important issues before the peoplc
OF Vermont at the present time, and the
carrying out of the suggestion OF tho
esteemed Telegram in relation to i'm
proved highways for Vermont would he
an excellent thing. We would go A step
further, however, and have these meas.
ures at least outlined so that they may
be considered by the people of Vermont
in connection with the discussion of the
campaign iessues in the abstract
1t is easy for a man to say that he is
in favor Of good roads, for example.
Indeed there is probably not an intcli-
gent citizen in the Green Mountain State
who would oppose the Improvement of
our roads. When one comes to make q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.
Some Of the Changes IN FIFTY Ycnr.

10 tho Editor of The Free Press
AS an echo of the centennial coumence-
ment allow me a little space for com
ment
AS only part Of the alumni addresses
were delivered. was left in doubt as
to the direction they would take. but
from their titles and other indications it
seemed to me that the significance of the
extension OF the science department was
not fully recognized nor its influence on
the continued growth of the University
brought out.
Externally II is we'll cxenpliflod in the
magnificent Science Building which is
emblematical Of the change taking place
IN the curriculum and purpose of the
University. When ! am in circumstances
10 contribute to the centennial endowment
lund' IL shall be for a bronze" for
science nall of Professor Iadock Thomp-
son. one OF the worlds ablest mon in his
me and the first regular professor OF
science IN the University, also for mo-
moral tablet to Professor Joseph Torf'cy,
who was his philosophic coadiutOr.
Inc colleges of Now England were Hrst
founded for the education of ministers,
and all of carly date had this design
There is a probability. however. that the
founders of our University had other
Things In view and were more imbuod
WIN Jcncrsonian IDEAS of education. al
though the sentiment of the age was too
strong for them and their liberal ideas
were repressed or held in suspension; the
spirit OF tho University was always lib
oral. While 4 sister institution embodied
in her constitution the old Sayo.uok
platform of Puritanism. our University
only partially recognized IT, and Profess
sor Marsh in his teaching anticipated
Harvard in liberal thought lie is roVorod
Tor this by many of his old pupils, but
the trammels Of the times were so strong
n a.
the same reason not Il great number If
IN" s"mi-contcunial students took in the
significance of Professor Joseph TorrcNs
Lectures on evolution and as far as pub
llshcd, ne WAS dccad" or two in adj
vance of any college of the country. but
moro remember him for his able and in
t"r"sting philosophy of the fine arts.
Nevertheless. a scientist has a clear and
grateful remembrance Of his lectures on
Illustrations of evolution
f1ity years ago natural science had
hardly name III tho curriculum. About
mat time Professor Paddock Thompson
was elected to a chair of natural science,
more from desire to aid him financially
than 10 extend tho course of study. 1t
was. however. an acknowledgment of his
ability and merit as a scientist.
In the college classes there had then
come time OF n decided falling off in
the number entering the ministry ana in
interest in the church. \ majority chose
the law business. or politics Few took
medicine. thos' were the naturalists. the
majority of whom obtained medical de-
sro"S without classical training.
If q change had not taken place in
teaching. the old college would have
shared the dosolation of many Of tho
old churches that stand empty in 50 many
places in New England.
Tn" change in sentiment is we'll ex-
omplificd in the buildings on tho campus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21

,nin Carlos l.. LIncla, a Spanish of
Of Seville who is visiting in Wash
/, expresses the opinion that il was
Ply day for Sraln when she lost her
es as result Of the Spanish Amcri-
ar. since that loss has proved to be
tive blessing 10 the kingdom. He
hat the war has aroused the Span
,ople to the necessities of develop
le resources of the mother country,
better conditions are prevailing
ghout the kingdom than ever before.
lck Of colonies over which to SQUAD
lakes ii almost certain that Spain
,nioy "A prolonged period of peace.
he Spaniards are looking forward
happy future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21

ner United States Senator Thurston
'nerC * not the slightest chance of
m j. Bryan carrying Nebraska in
ational election, and he expresses
pinion. based on wide. observation,
President Roosevelt is stronger than
throughout the West. Under All the
OF be regarded as astonishing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21

very fitting that Speaker Cannon
be made one Of the big guns of
'epubliCan national campaign; and
also fitting that he should come to
ont which will fire the first gun in
epublican campaign
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21

riding TO official reports from Toxic
shot was fired on either side
alleged battle near Port Ar
IN July 10 and II, the dates OF tho
ed loss of 5000 by the Japanese.
IN war news is evidently almost as
ding as Russian diplomacy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise In
the new special column OF this paper. Some
bargains are offered there this week which
1t will pay you to read about. See page
two. This paper has more than o,oOp
eeaders every week, and one cent WORD
viii reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
Captain Davis distinguished himself q,
FOLLOWING INArRT-CTIONS.

Judge-What was your object In aasum-
ing a disguise apd passing yourself off
as j. T. Morgan at that hotel?
frsoner-Well. YOU SEQ. judge. my wife
IL always asking me why ! don't try to
he somebody and was doing my best to
comply with hor wishes.-New Urleans
Times Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21

a present delight. and dries 1t for nse
later on when it cannot be procured in
market. 1t requires no cooking or its
delicate flavor is lost It should be
chopped and thrown into hot soup ut the
moment The French housewife raises
1t from sccd each year along with her
boragc, pimpcrnal and tarragon.
SORREL
Perhaps M other herb serves n wider
variety of purpose than the sorral which
Is m1"h liko spinach in appearance. There
are several varieties of sorr"l, the broad
leavcd or Roman sorre being the most
sucrulont. II is best when gathered in
moist places and continues in good con-
dltion until the end Of August. Besides
making delicious soup or PURGE, it adds
aost and flavor to vegetable stcws. and
furnishes particularly fitting accom-
phnimont to tongue. outlets, liver. lamb
or veal. If considered too acid for "a
salad when used alone, try it in compna-
ton with water cress or cooked spinach
1t is admirable anti-scorbutic, and blood
purifier.
SORREL SOUP.
Tho Germans make an excellent soup
of sorrol in this wise. Put a tablespoonful
of good drlppings in 4 frying pan and
whon not. add one pint of Sleeps sorrcl
'i' pHiul Silccd mo ana a FEW leaves of
lettuce and parsley chopped. Toss and
steam for 10 minutes then add two tnbio-
spoonfuls of flour. As soon as COOKED
turn into the soup kettle and pour in
three pints Of boiling water Season with
salt, pepper. ana a grating of nutmeg.
ana cook for half an hour When ready
10 serve, add one cup Of milk and -
Deatcn egg, first pouring some Of thc lot
Hguid over tho egg 50 that it will not
curdlr serve with croutonS.
El'DEKbhRRY AND GREEN GRAPE
PRESERVE.
While little too carly to make CIDER
n'iiE aud Eroon grape preserves. 1t is
wei to have il III mind against the time
o. rp"ning Stow green fox or wild
craps slowly, Until skin aud seeds sep
"r"'e from tho pulp. Press through a
course hhlr Si"Vo, and measure the pulp.
10 oarh pint Of the grapes ada three
plhts OF "id"rhorrios. aud to each uiut Of
inc whole. pint of sugar. Simmer to-
t'th"r until thickencd and then nut into
glass jars.
ELDERBERRY AND GRAPE JELLY.
COOK tho grapes until soft, thcn run
through coland"r, and strain. 10 four
pms OF green grape pulp. allow Giant
Ilnts of strained eldcrbcrry Juice Allow
on" pint of sugar to each pint Of iptoo
cook % minutes and pour in glasses.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFOKD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21

The expression 1.-The Two Charles"
happily used by Senator Proctor at the
Walden meeting. promises to become an
-"H"'ive slogan in Vermonts guberna
campaign.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
BATTLE OF THE MONOCACY
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Celebration of the Battle on Its
E0rticth NHniNcrsary.

Washington, l.. c., July IS, 1904.
To the Editor OF The Free Press:
The battle of Monocacy, Md. July
., 1864. WAS unique in seven particulars:
!. Because tho Union army was hastily
gathered to rcp.l INVASION.
,. Because in q hours from tho time
1t was gathered It had fought "a mem
orahlc battle which saved our Nations
capital, and then dispersed, never again
to meet this side uf the grave.
j. Because we had no reserve ammuni-
ton. no trains of any kind
:. Because 5000 Union troops (Of whom
probably ZOO had never fred "A gun in
battle) with hut seven pieces Of artillery,
were so we'll posted in a strategic point
of view that by Gods special blessing
they successfully resisted an attack OF
from 10000 to 1000 Of General l,oc's vet
Grams having 40 pieces of field artillery,
with abundance If ammunition, from
A;30 TO 4:3O D. m, at which time our am
muntion gave out, and We retired
D. Because General HallcCk then chief
of staff at Washington, sent Gen Lew
Wallace to his homo in disgrace because
ne, as commander Of the 5000 Union
troops, had not driven off and dispersed
General Earlys army. This act of Cen
cral IIallock was diScraCeful tyranuical.
undeservcd. General Wallace did all that
amy man could have done under such
limitations.
u. Because genuine sweet love story
was interviewer with the battle
/. Because there were no newspaper re-
portcrs present.
The 10th anniversary of this battle was
celebrated in quiet way at Frederick.
Md, July o. 1901 in tho forenoon, by a
meeting in the opera house, and in the
afternoon by reunion on the battlefield
AZ Monoracy, three and "A half miles dis
taht' IT was very enjoyable time to the
rev present aswcll as another reunion
july T. 1901. at Fort Stevens where 70
men were killed and 30 wounded. July
j., NGi.-Samc day of the week and same
hour as the anniversary exercises were
held.
The dedication Of tho monument at Fort
stevens july T. 1904, was in charge Of
the survivors Of the l22d New York rcgi-
ment, ana was not only very interesting
but finely carried ont in every dc,aii, and
attended by loo or more persons.
Major l.. A. Abbott and capt. Alcxnn-
der Scott of Co. -, 10th Vermont Noun-
teers, were with the writer. 40 years ago
ana were there again yesterday as well
as on Saturday at Monocacy An effort
is 10 he made to raise funds for a mnnu-
ment AT Monocacy 10y asking the I.cgisla-
ture OF each state that was ropros '1t"d in
mat battle. to mako "A small appropriate
uoh. The 10Th Vermont infantry was the
only command from New England en-
gagged in the battle of Monocacy.
Yours GEORGE T., DAVIS.
Captain Davis distinguished himself at
the battle of the Monocacy, having com
mand of General Wallace's skirmish line
on the west side of the Monocacy river.
Inc 10Th Vermont. Col w W. Henry, did
some stout lighting in the battle. Tn"
Confederate brigade opposed to the 10th
suffered heavily in killed and wounded
and Gen Gordon said in his report that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
AT ST. LOUIS, LOUIS.

The heights by rich mon reached and
kept
Were not attained by sudden flight
They owned tho houses where folks slept
And charged them seven plunks Ler
night. Washington star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
CERFEFUL OR CHERvIL.

Cheryil is another common herb look cd
upon as a field pest by 90 out of 100 farm
ers. The Tooth man or the summer board
ers recognizes its value as a most delight
full favorinG for soups and ralads The
up,to-dato farmer pluCks the tcnlorost
leaves and sends il IL the best markets
whore It is always I'm demand for salads
to be eaten with game. while the wise
woman has II lresh for The sathering as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21

II women knew that all mon are alike
thore would be no marriage. If men
knew mat all women are alike there
would be no bigamy,-puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
DINNER.
Sorrpi Som

fadshcs Artichokos.
Breast Of Lamb. Green Peas, Mint Sauce
New Potatoes.
LAMBS Lettuce with French Dressing.
Euttcr Trims. Ncufchatcl Cheese
Peach Shortcaho with Whipped Cream.
Iced Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
BURLINGTON. THURSDAY. JULY .

Terms-s1. 90 a Year. Always in Advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
Gle JOE" CANNON TO VISIT
VERMONT

Hon. Joseph G.. Cannon of Illinois,
ser of the national House OF Rep
tativcs, more familiarly known as
lie joe" has accepted the invita-
Of United States Senator Proctor and
rossman Foster to speak in this
during the coming campaign. Con-
man Foster received a letter from
<er Cannon last week saying that
)ped to be able to come to this state
the middle of August for the pur-
OF aiding in the republican cam
aker Cannon demonstrated his hold
upon the popular affection when he cap
tured the great republican convention
In Chicago, and his appearance in Yer
mont will unquestionnbly mean throng
of people to hear the campaign issues
presented by this distinguished repub-
lican statesman. It is the intention to
have republican rallies in every town
in Chittenden county in addition to the
big ratification meetings, one or more
of which will naturally take place in
this county, and il is already evident
there will be something doing through-
out the campaign in this commonwealth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

Inorc is a numerous army OF women
VINO fllhll life rs they fulhl an APP
pontmont at the DENTISTS, with % dcs-
pcratc sense of duty and shaken nerves.
Ellen Glasgow.
If YOU wish TO know whether YOU are
a Christian ask yourself these questions:
am ! comfortable person to 1.-Two? Am
] pleasant to have about?--Gail Iamil-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
SHEPHERDS PURSE.

This is another valuable little plant
that may be found along the roadside.
Its green seeds stripped from the Ste II,
and strcWn over lettuce or tomatoes
make "A piquant addition to salads that.
tried once. viii always be welcome again.
1t has a suggestion of crcss, and ON this
account is sometimes known as wivsilo
Cross. It is SAID to be a sure remedy for
disordcrcd digestion eaten green. while
boiled in milk IT affords relief to a Child
with Group.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21


-
SUPPER.
cannon HaIan' Cucumbers.
,road ana Buttcr
Saiiv Luhn Blackbcrrics.
lced lea'
-,
,, Inc rC'l'Ha.'oh una, , .hcre may he 700
in"ch "l even eood thlnS is gradually
uh"n'hS upon the comprehension Of
i'',N OF '"o ll'o'!'''rS OF women cluhS'
an" r"S'"u'tloi's from oVerWorked wome II
are III oIu'r'
VIM" IN" women cion movement has
no'n OF d'S'lnct advantage IN some ways
.tS 'ohuohoF mas hcen 10 oVcrao the mat
yer anu many MONIES as wen as their
nstr"ss's nave poem actually "ciupped
!" ueh'h. Women as a RUE are extreme
~ oolIsO Io,s' II 'hvF are IN Il cup
ivy WISH I" "o 'H'lr snare Oh inc Wprh
- man goes 10 MS clun for rest or pleas
or else for the very works sake. II ono
u'.' OF cF,n wv" Suil'o'n' then u "ould
81 oi,,,,. ,h II. ','0 ~ ',.t Nm
.'''it - no oi'i' edc' WIN Us
r ~, .ip..'', "i','' .'''.'' '',' ~ ,'S'"'
~. vi ,'l No'S ProS'r"'oh OrDuFh' on
rrH .N''''ils' no i"1ls'r count lhoN 'ro
49,, Wv ''''' Wv WV" NV '''I"'' JUS
vi '"' "i 'he i"rE'St
,'''"H III tHc country Sp'S an
~ P''''S' h'i hlii'u an abS"lut" ana nope
Home and its duties come frs. after
,,m' .'u'n as ON ms 'inl" an"
III Ior W'h"u, oV'rdo'nE' Inc 1T
'"" =" '''' Hunht'm'nt OF
XIV vs. '"icluIE hPPp''''i
,,''',' "'SS E.!SS ana wei darn"d
n',~S - h't an mere must pc inc
Sr','' ""' ''iu"'S III" ioVihs presence
'. - rp"."H ~ tnt hpther.
t"NH '"'' /" ns''n 10 the chlliren :
''''". NN'H ItccIE now IL taxes
.,rn ~ 'I'h OVER "lu uaNs ana asSocia-
VIM ,,,N "S'u iather or mother,
entertain the widow. the stranger and
Ia ,.o,r i "''Iss
e,.,nro.ba,i, a,,,; -, ~
p,l,o . na,sr,' ".. Ii' 'innSS
and rond,r w. 49, ,. :. ~ ~ M.'",
ia ha.-,h, ,,iaco ~, VA IL l. 's"eu
'''
"" I'm d MI hf'o'
ou,i,, - ~ VI '"o summer
IL ,ffn,,is fnr Wv 'ff'. ."'''A
.i,,,,,,,, M !" an s"'ts ~
,,a.,,,,r ~, ''i "''' ""'iI"Hh
,Ion.,,r, -, i '''. Nv -. Se'N'oe OF give
Eir,,. ,.nare ~ 'p'''
t"r"''1' ir"i"r.l,S oi ro"'S ana 'yarhs
To-day ovcont IL, 20.
lnot. ul4ces Tho ,,,,.,irt ,j1 ,,,,,,.Ii,.. -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
CAT TAIL.

Where tho cat tail is intended for
decorations it should be gathered white
still rather green. As they grow older
and begin to "fuzz' the down Wll I've
found a standard remedy for burns mixed
with enough lard or butter to hold it To-
gothor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
MENU. SUNDAY, JULY %.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Canteloupe. Cereal.
Swecthreads and Bacon.
Broilcd Tomatoes Whole Wheat Gems.
Coffee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
LIFE f,NERLASTING.

The poarly blossoms of the immortcllo.
or life everlasting, make a pleasant pill
low contributing delightful clean"
fragrance, while tea made from the
blossoms is held to quiet the nerves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
MULLEN LEAVES.

These gray green VclVctY leaves, dried
and stepped in VinSdr, are as cfoctual
to-day in suhdung spraiuS as thoy wore
in graudmothcr'S time. while powG red
and smoked they afford relief from
asthma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
OTHER GOOD SALADS OF WEEDS

No one need 20 without piquant fen
der and wholesome salad in the surnn.r
if they will take the trouble to sathur
wild chcorN, young dandeliolL lamb $
lettuce or hampton. All these should be
Young and tender.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
POT GREENS.

For pot greens the list is still longer.
Purslanc, the farmers pest resembles
beet greens in delicacy of flavor. while
mustard, the young leaves II milkwecd
dock, even tender young nettle greens
may all be utilized to ADVANTAGE