davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
BOWLEGS VS. KNOCKNEES.
Subject of Debate Before Nationa
 Press Club.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-"Resolved, that bowlegs are greater menace to navigation than knockknees' will be debated by prominent statesmen of the nation next Thursday evening be- fore the National Press Club here Congressman William SulZer of New York. and Cox, of Ohio. will argue the affirmative, and will be opposed by Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania and Gore, of Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
 WILSON NOW AT WORK.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcnl

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Dec. G. President elect Wilson today began the final stages of his vacation in Bermuda by beginning work on his message to the New Jersey legisla- ture He has practically concluded the period of recreation, and social engagements and expects to work steadily from now until he starts on his homcWard voyage
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
FINAL STATEMENT
 OF CONTRIBUTIONS

WASHINGTON, D. c, Dec. 6. A final statement of the con tributions and expenditures of the progressive presidential cam paign fund. filed with the clerk of the house today showed to- tai contributions of $676.672.73. and expenditures of $665.5O0
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
SALOON FIRE
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcr1

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. D. ..E,Ickson's" said to be the largest saloon on the Pacific coast burned out early today. The adjoining prop ertty was badly damaged by the con flagration. Above the saloon were two lodging houses from whlch lhe police rescued more than one nun dred drink sodden men. The tota' loss is in the neighbOrhood Of seventy thousand dollars
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
MAKE ARMY BlROMeH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsrArcHl

SAN DIEGO. Calif.. Dec. 6.-Glenn H. Curtis, who has just felur ieu from the eastern states says the army will make extensive use of the aviation school, which has been ID oDeration on North Island, near Cor onado. during the past year rive officers and twenty men are now de- tailed for aviation instruction there
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
WON'T PAY GUARDS

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Dec. G. Holding it to be illegal to pay Of ficers guarding private property, the commissioners of Salt Lake county refused today the request of the cop Der mine owners of Bingham that thirty guards who have been on uufy during the strike be deputized and placed on the county's paE roll.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
PIONEED IS DEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 VENTURA, Cal, Dec. 6.-JOhn D. Heese pioneer of California and Nevada, died here today. He was born 7S years ago in Wales. For many years he held a responsible po- sition at the Grown Point Mine at Gold Hill Nevada.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
WATCHMAN FATALLY SHOT
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

FL CENTRO, Cal, Dec. GA. c. SensOn. night watchman was shot and probably fatally wounded by J. B Greason of Imperial late last night The wounded man then shot his as saiIant three times. Senson was try ing to arrest GreasOn who was intOxi- cated
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
PRESBYTERIANS TO UNITE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 6.-A basis for the union between the Presbyterian church of the United States and the United presbyterian church of Ameri- ca was reached at a joint meeting of committees of the two organizations meeting in Washington. was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
CORRUPTING ELECTIONS

STEUBENVILLE, O. Dec. 6.-The Jefferson county grand jnry whivi. has been Investigating the election corruption today returned seven in- dictments, one of whic is secret Two of the indictments are against county officials elect.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

ROOSEVELT STRONG
 IN MICHIGAN.

LANSING. Dec 6-Figures of the presidential vote in Michigan given out today by the secretary of state showed that Roosevelt carried Michigan by plurality of 66, ,76S over Taft, while the latter was second with d plurali ty of 1493 over Wilson. The so- cialists more than doubled the vote of four years ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
WowsN IN FOUNDRY.
rAssoc, ,rpn PRESS DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 TOLEDO. Dec. 6.-Hungarian Wo- men, manv. of them past middle age have takens the places of the striking cOre-makers in the foundry at East Toledo. Gne hundred men and poys are on Strike.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
]. p. HAS BEEN SICK
lAssoc1ArEn pEEss DIspATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-J r. M organ has been confined to his horne since the early part of last week because of a persistent cold. The indiSp)s tion is slight. MT Nj ) gan expects to return to Wall street next week.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

Continued on Page Ten)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-14
MAGDALEN, THE LEPER.

Some two years ago girl about
sixteen years old came to my mission"
writes Father Witlox, of Kakamega,
B. E. Africa. ''She was already Cath
Ollie, having been baptized somewhere
in Uganda. When l asked her why
she came to our mission, so far from
her home, she replied that she was
sick and knew that she could not be
cured, so she wished to spend her last
days near a priest Like all lepers,
she said she did not know what dis
ease she had. But when asked her
outright if it were not leprosy, she did
not deny it.
Naturally, our natives did not want
her in their vicinity, but / did not
have the heart to turn her away. What
would become of her? She would Ger
tainly perish. So I built her little
hut and told her that she might stay
as long as she wished. She likes to
be well dressed, so I often give her
a bright piece of cloth. Sometimes she
begs for a piece of meat, but seldom
have that either for her or for myself.
She may live for years, and wonder
if some charitable Catholic woman
would not like to interest herself in
this poor creature by sending some
thing towards her support. have SO
many calls upon my small allowance
that it is pretty hard to make both
ends meet"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-14
MISSIONARIES NEAR THE SEAT
OF WAR.

The Fathers of the Lyons African
Mission Society direct a fiourishing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-14
DECAY OF PAGAN FAITH.

That great change has come over
the religious belief of the peoples of
the Orient is now evident to even the
most careless observer. The old cults
are passing rapidly and now it is a
question of Christianity or nothing in
India, Japan and China. The latter
has been the last to feel the influence
of western civilization; but since the
proclamation of the republic, it's peo-
pies have hurried to throw off the
habits and customs of centuries and
their religious beliefs have gone with
the rest.
The same holds good for Japan. A
religious census has recently been
taken in the Imperial University of
Japan in Toxic, and it Classics the
more than 1000 students by religions
as follows: Shinto, 8; Buddhist, so;
Christian, go; atheist, 1,50O; agnostic,
5000. This is strong evidence that the
educated classes have broken away
from their ancient faiths, and are look
ing around for some better basis of
ethics and faith. The Catholic Bishops
of Japan recognize the danger of delay
in providing schools for the children
and colleges for the young Japanese
men and women. The opportunity of
impressing the present generation is
ready, and if resources are supplied
the drift of the people into unbelief
will be stayed in some measure.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-14
j9tz17Ao@z4ISzz AAll@4A1z@
Ne5GSlAMIss!oN FIELDs:A

mission and some very successful
schools in the island of Samos,
Turkey of Asia. The Sisters of st.
Joseph have a boarding school for
girls that is patronized by the prin-
cipal families, both Schismatic and
Catholic.
During the recent War disturbance,
the Commander of the French gun
boat visited the mission and offered
the protection of a company Of ma
rines to the priests and nuns. AS the
Turks are not friendly to the Samians,
the missionaries declined this offer,
fearing it would invite the hostility of
Turkey. The boat still remains in
the harbor, however, and could render
aid in case of necessity
The Blessed Virgin is the special
protectress of the mission For the
past twenty-five years, the church has
possessed an empty niche which
seemed waiting for statue of the
Mother of God. The menacing situa-
ton into which the island has been
thrown has caused generous benefac-
tor of France to give an image for
the empty niche. Now the statue of
Mary extends it's arms over the faith
full, and seems to assure, them they
have nothing to fear.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-14
WoMAN's AUXILIARY TO CHURCH
EXTENSION.

Reverend Edward L. Roe, General
Director the Woman's Auxiliary to the
Catholic Church Extension Society of
the United States, in his annual report
to the president of the society, gives
some encouraging facts. The report
appearing in the December number of
Extension magazine is in part as, fol
lows:
The total number of branches
formed and doing active work is now
one hundred and seventy-nine (179),
and the total number of branches
formed, or being formed, but which
have not yet reported their contribu-
tons is now two hundred and fifty
seven (25O, giving a total of four
hundred and thirty-six branches. The
gain in active and contributing mem
berships has been from 1888 members
last year to $40 members this year.
The gain in contributions and dona-
tions has been from $9S1.25 last year
to $5,398.72 this year. am unable to
state the membership and contribu-
tons Of two hundred and ffty-seven
branches formed, or in process of
formation, but which have not yet re-
ported their activities.
The gain in memorial chapels has
been from eight 81 last year to TWEEN
ty-two (22) this year, making total
of thirty 900 memorial chapels for
which the Women's Auxiliary is con-
tributing the necessary funds. Two of
these memorial chapels have already
been paid for in full.
Forty-five (45) branches have taken
up the work of the Extension Quilt"
and to these have been distributed
three thousand five hundred and thir-
ty-one (9,53D Extension Quilt
Blocks
Each block contains ten (10) auto
graph signatures, the minimum dona-
ton for each signature being ten (10)
cents, though frequently larger dona-
ton is given. When the Extension
Quilt" is completed it is bestowed at
some form of public entertainment
given by the branch for which an ad-
mission fee is charged, thus adding
considerably to the proceeds.
Summary.
Summarized, the work of the
Women's Auxiliary from it's inception
represents contributions totaling &c..
1897, thirty (3O) memorial chapels
for which special contributions have
been received in full or in part, prac-
teal and efficient Church Goods De-
partment, which has contributed over
fifteen hundred Q,500l articles for
poor churches, a membership of over
five thousand $4,000 jealous and de-
voted Catholic women who are imbued
and who, no doubt, are imbuing others
with the true spirit of sacrifice for the
@%
suits speak for themselves, and give
every evidence that the Women s
Auxiliary is, and will continue to be,
an important factor in the work of
the Catholic Church Extension Soci-
ety
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-14
MISSIONS FOR THE MExIcANS.

There are about $4,000 Mexicans in
the Diocese of San Antonio alone.
They are scattered along the Rio
Grande and into the west, and in
many of the settlements there are no
chapels or churches.
The Mexicans belong to the Catholic
Faith, as they were converted by the
missionaries hundreds of years ago,
who made them understand the truths
of religion. These early missionaries
hoped that future apostles would per-
feet the work and bring the Mexican
to high state of civilization.
It is the ambition of Rt. Rev. J. w.
Shaw, D. D., Bishop of the San Antonio
Diocese, to found mission centers,
schools and chapels for the benefit of
these neglected people. He has visited
many sections of his vast district per-
sonally, and has become thoroughly in
formed as to what is needed Many
Of the chapels are in a wretched condi-
ton, indicating the greatest poverty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-14

In the Congo, a young Irish mission
airy priest worn out by long journey
and illhealth, began Mass for the
natives. He found himself growing
weaker as the Mass progressed, but
he struggled on. Having consecrated,
and finding himself giving away, he
communicated himself, and when he
had taken the Host, he sank lifeless
dead on the altar.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-14

In Abyssinia, the Ras Bebeat, in
hatred of the Catholic faith, has i'm
prisoned three women. When the mis-
sionary Father Grusson appealed to
him for clemency, the Ras said to
him: "You have converted the Mayor
of Goula and many others. Should
you continue, you would convert the
whole of my States, and cannot con-
sent to it,"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19
Premium List of Barbour County
Street Fair.
Grain Department.

Grain Department.
For best gallon wheat--four prizes
81, rs, so, 25c.
For best dozen ears of white and yell
low dent, white and yellow flint, white
chestnut corn, on each, three prizes, 70,
80 and 25c
For hest dozen ears Of pop corn, rs, so
%.
For best dozen ears and stalks field
corn, 81, rs, 80, 25c.
For best peck oats, rs, go, 40, 25c.
Fsr best peck buckwheat, rs, 60, 40,
Csc.
For best gallon rye, so, 25c.
For best gallon COW peas, so, 25c.
For best bali gallon clover, timothy
and orchard grass, each SOC.
For best dozen ears sugar corn, so, 40,
25c.
Vegetable Department
Best peck potatoes 80, 70, so, So 40,
80, zoe.
Best dozen sweet potatoes, so, 40, 30,
zoe.
Best three heads cabbage, 80, 40, 80,
zoe.
Best half dozen tomatoes, so, 40, 30,
zoe.
Best half gallon beans, 40, 30. Zoe
Best peck onions, rs, so, 80, Zoe
Best peck turnips, so, 40, 30, zoe.
pumpkin, rs, so, 40, 80, zoe
gourd, 30, zoe.
half dozen table beets, 40, 80, zoe.
" dozen parsnlps, 80, zoe.
dozen carrots, 30, zoe.
= celery, 30, zoe.
" half dozen hanovers, 80, zoe
(" dozen peppers, 30, zoe.
gallon green beans, 3d. zoe.
. half dozen cucumbers, 30, zoe.
y display squashes, 80, 20.
z" watermelon, 80, zoe.
muskmelon, 30, zoe.
'half dozen radshes 20, l5c.
Fruit department
Best peck winter apples, so, 70, 60, so,
40, 3d. zoe,
Best peck pears, Is so, 25c.
" gallon plums, 80, 20, 15c.
" dozen punches grapes, so, 40, 80. Zoe.
. gallon peaches, rs, 80, 25.
" dozen ounces, so, 30, zoe.
Pastry department.
Best cakes, 81, 80, so, 70, go, so, 40, 30,
Zoe
Best salt rising bread, 80 zoe,
y yeast bread, 80, zoe.
" salt rising rolls, 80, zoe.
Yeast rolls, 80, zoe.
pies-apple, pumpkin, lemon, GUS
tard and cream, each. 25c.
Culinary Department.
Best canned fruits-apples, pears,
peaches, plums, ounces, cherries and
tomatoes two prizes on each, 30, Zoe
Best jellies- crab-apple, pear, plum,
peach, grape, ounce strawberry, two
prizes, on each, 80, zoe.
Best pickles-cucumber, peach, plum,
pear and peppers, each, 25c.
Best preserves cherry, ounce, peach
plum pear and strawberry, two prizes on
each, 80, zoe.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19
Best pound honey, SO, 25c.

Best pound honey, so, 25c.
Miscellaneous Department.
Best wood work-boys under Is years,
two prizes, 80, 15e.
Best specimen penmanship-boy or
girl in school, 80, 15c.
Best drawing -boy or girl in school,
80, 15c.
Art and Fancy Work Department.
Best handpainted china-two prizes,
so, 25c.
Best water color painting, soc.
Best cartoon drawing, 80, 25c.
Best punch work, solid and eyelet en-
broidery, each SOC.
Best hand embroidered dress, So Csc.
Best hand embroidered waist, SOC.
Best colored embroidery centerpiece
so, 25c.
Best colored embroidery cushion, so,
Csc.
Best Irish crochet bag, Soc.
Best Irish crochet jabot and doilie,
6dCli ACC.
Best piece tatting, soc
. pieced q uilt, 80, 25c.
. woven counterpart, so, 25c.
+" homemade socks, 25c
/" knitted mittens, 25c.
. pin cushion, 25c.
Remember the Fair Save the best
things YOU have to bring; tell your
neighbors about it; read the premium
list carefully and then save it for future
reference; plan to come all three days
don't forget to offer special premium
on any thing you wish encouraged; talk
Street Fair to every one you see.
L. G. ZlNN, Sec, Barbour county Street
Fair, Philippi, W. Va
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19
Stockholders Meeting

The annual stockholders meeting of the
Consumers Heat, Light, Water and Pow
er Company, will be held at their Office
in Belington w. Va on Wednesday Sep
tember 25th, 1912, at 1000 A. M. for the
purpose of electing Board of Directors
and for transactiRa. such, other business
as may come befors'she meeting.
CHAS. BRANDENBURG, Secretary.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19
StOckh oIderS Meeting

The annual stockholders meeting of the
Tysarts Valley Mineral and Oil Co., will
be held on Tuesday September Oath,
1912, at 200 P. M. at their Office in Bel
ngton w. Va. for the purpose of electing
Board of Directors and for the transact
ing of such other business as may come
before the meeting
NJ. SCHLOSSER, Secretary
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19
Stockholders Meeting

The annual stockholders meeting of the
Pennsylvania Coal and Mining Company
will be held on Wednesday, September
18th, 1912 at 900 A. M. Luzurne Hotel,
Belington, w. Va. for the purpose of
transacting of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
ALBERT BROWN, Secretary.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19

Don't forget the street fair at Philippi,
October Is, II, and IS.
H. NJ. Haldeman. who is travelling
salesman for the Austin Powder Com
pany, spent Sunday with his family.
B. w. Gamer, OF near Meadowvile,
was in town Tuesday with his wagon load
OF produce and fruits, from the farm, as
usual
Geo. B. Skidmore returned on the
Tuesday evening train from a business
trip to California. He reports a success
full trip.
Mrs. Okev Broadwater, Samp and Fred
Keller left here Sunday morning for Mid
dlebourne on account of the death of their
mother
Miss Elsie Upton, who has been the
guest of her Aunt, Mrs. Harry Jones,
left here Monday for her home in North
Carolina.
Master Eugene Reid, who has been
staying with his grandparents, near Key
ser, returned home last week to enter
school here.
Hayes Howell has purchased for him
self a new automobile. He once tried to
run it without gasoline, but soon found
that wouldn't do.
Frank McCutcheon of Fenwick is here
visiting his parents. Mr. McCutcheon
expect to go to Berkeley Springs to attend
Mechanics Convention.
Ralph Teter, who has been employed
in the postoffice here for some time, has
resigned Ills position there and accepted
one with Scrimgeour Bros.
A. q. Shannon. wife and little daugh-
ter, of Buckhannor, were the guest of Mrs.
Shanpon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D..
Griffin, for the past few days.
Talbot Bennett, who has been attend
ing the M. s. B. College, has completed
the Commercial Course and has accepted
a position at Elkins, with G. & c. Ry, Co.
WANTED-To rent by man and wife,
two or three furnished rooms GENERALLY
located, for light housekeeping, A good
price will be paid. Call in person or cali
on Bell phone at The Progressive Office
Walter McCloud has purchased an in
terest in the Curry Jewelry Store, and
hereafter the bushes will be done under
the firm name of w. T. Curry & Co.
They are adding new goods and getting
ready for the fall and winter business
Give them call.
Harry Griffin, after spending ten days
vacation with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
G. d. Griffin, left Friday morning OF last
week for Layfaelette Louisiana, where
he was elected to the head of the History
department of South Western Louisiana
Industrial Institute.
Mr. B. T. Stone, of Fellowsville, Pres
ton county, travelling salesman for the
Beverly Nursery and Orchard Company,
located at Beverly, Ohio, was in town
yesterday and gave us a pleasant call.
He reports all crops in his section Of
Preston the best for many years
Your teeth to save or extract by the
latest modern methods pertaining to the
Dental profession. Teeth extracted pain
less. Teeth examined free All work
guaranteed as represented. Office hours
s to IL m. L to 5 p. m. J. E. GIBSON.
Dentist Office third floor the Citizens
National Bank Building
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19
,LoCaINeWs;


S~~ 8
Don't forget the Kalamazoo Fair Oct.
10Th.
Journey Sturm has sold his big bay
team.
A J. Rinehart was in town Monday on
business.
Riley Moore was in town this week on
business
L. D Cook and family spent Sunday at
Berry burg.
John McCloud was in town Mondv on
business
N McCaulev was in Grafton Saturday
on business.
H. N. Barnard, of Ekins, was city
visitor Monday.
Abraham Ware, of Valley, was in
town on business.
A. J. Mccullough, Of Valley, was in
town on business
Elias Cross, of Junior, waa in town Sat
urday on business.
James Griffith, of Barker, was in town
Monday on business,
R. L. Talman, of Valley, was in town
Tuesday on business.
P. McDevitt, OF Harding, was in town
Tuesday on business.
J. j. Polling, of Barker, was in town
Tuesday on business.
Porter Cade, of Valley. was in town
Tuesday on business
Sheridan Price, Of Meriden, is here this
week visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Holbert were here
Sunday visiting relatives.
j. B. ShockeY, of Swamp Run, was in
Town Monday on business.
Joseph G. Yeager, of Huntersfork, was
business visitor Tuesday.
Webster Hillyard, of Laurel Hill, was
in town Monday on business.
Charles Williamson, OF the Barbour
Orchard Co., was in town Tuesday.
Ii its ink Don't forget that Graham
keeps the best, "Call for Higgins.
William Shomo is in Charleston this
week visiting his brother Delbert Shomo.
Geo Phillips returned to Morgantown
where he will attend the w Va Uniyer-
sity.
Miss Mary Robinson, who is attending
the Broaddus Institute, spent Sunday at
home.
Burton Day, of Elkins, stopped eff here
between trains on his way back from
Atlantic City.
Isaac Ramsey was IN Elkins Sunday to
see his brother William who is in the D.
Vi. Hospital.
Beulah Lovett left Tuesday for Buck
harmon, where she will enter the Wes-
leyan College.
Miss Flo Griffin left here Tuesday for
Buckhannon where she will enter the
Wesleyan College.
Harry McCutcheon, OF Fenwick, is here
the guest Of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs r A McCutcheon.
Preston M. Gardner, of Baltimore, was
here Wednesday representing the Henry
Keidel Co. Of that place.
Joy Polling and Golf Cade left here
Tuesday for Backhannoa where they will
enter the Wesleyan College
Miss Bertha Griffin left here Monday
morning for Morgantown where she will
attend the W Va University.
Mrs. II. Reid returned home last week
from Buckhannon where she had been in
the Foreman Hospital for some time.
Call Bell phone No. rs for Ice Creamy
The only place in town where the
Imperial Ice Cream is sold, is at the
Pool Room.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19

Items and news items are cordially in
vited. The correspondence name and
address must in all cases be given as an
evidence of good faith, but will not be
published if specially requested.
We will not be responsible for the
views of correspondents
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19
1904 1912
Every Body Welcome
Where?
At NJ. e. ClOthier'S
Bridge Street
BelingtOr7, w. Va.
When?

Thurday, Friday and Saturday
10Th, 10th and 2lst. We
will display all the latest material
in fall and winter millinery. A splen-
did array of pattern hats; special line
for the children, and we cordially So
licit an early inspections Our record
guarantees you Satisfaction. Full line
kept up during the season.
also take the measurements for
Ladies Suits, Coats, Skirts and Dres-
ses. have an up to date line of SAM
pies; we guarantee Satisfaction in
every detail or money refunded. We
assume all risk and respectfully so
1iCit your ORDERS