davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
MISSING MAN GOING WEST.
John ]. Murphy Of Rutland Was Seen in
Cincinnati.

Rutland. Dec .4-Nhile detectives and
the police Of New York. Brooklyn and
Philadelphia for week have searched
those cities for John y. Murphy, the
strangely missing treasurer Of the Mar
bic Sayings bank has on. al least. two
occasions made no attempt 10 disguise
his identity and has registered at we'll
known hotels When the trail has SEEM
ingly been lost there comes word from
Columbus, O. that Mr.. Murphy was a
guest at leading hostelry In that city
yesterday
The latest clue concerning the miss
ing man was received ia Rutland yes
terday BY Riford Tuttle in the form Of
a telegram from Richard H. Royce. a
Rulland civil engineer. who Va engaged
in professional work in Columbus The
message read
John , Murphy left Chittendon hotel.
Columbus. to-day. apparently normal"
The Marble saving hank has been
Interested in farm mortgages in many
rlsces in The West and il has hem sur
rested ty some If Mr. Murphy's friends
that b. b lal1ring under the deiusion
that he has been delegated by the IN
sttution b. ipak into the security ~ Tire
assets haek ~ thesa loans. The hank
has notified Ell Erstern bond and mort
gage l1uses - tn on ths lfol-out for
tine raissinn treasurer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
There Is an UncOnfirmed
Report in London That
Russians Have Captured
Twelve Miles of German
Trenches West of Riga
Germany Denies Peace
RumOr

From German sources comes the report
that Greece virtually has turned over
Grecian Macedonia as base of operations
for the entente allies, besides giving them
the free use of railroads and the harbors
on the Egean sea, including Kavala. Ac-
cording to an Athens dispatch, Serbian
soldiers who fell back into Greek terri
tory after Monastir was evacuated were
not disarmed but were treated with not
table consideration. Much suffering is re-
ported among the thousands of refugees
from Monastir arriving at Florina, Greece,
after a long tramp through deep snow.
The debarkation of additional British
forces at Saloniki is reported in London.
The British correspondent at the Greek
port, however, declares that the military
situation there is not satisfactory from
the standpoint of the entente.
A Montenegrin official statement de-
clares that an Austrian attack near PIE
vile in northern Montenegro, short
distance inside of the Serbian border,
was repulsed.
A wireless dispatch from Berlin denies
the rumor that Germany is contemplating
peace proposals. A report that Emperor
William is to visit constantinople is also
denied.
London has an unconfirmed report that
IL miles of German trenches have been
taken by the Russians along the road to
Tukum, west of Riga. A report from
Petrograd has the report that Field Mar
shal Won Mackensen was slightly wound
ed by Serbian bullet during the Serbian
operations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
LONG IN POOR HEALTH
But Mrs. A. C. Depedfo vss Confined 10
Bed Only Three Days

Mrs a q Depeirs PASSED away a.
hrr horne on rnst hlH last nIeit after
being ni pour hcalth far tle past three
Fears. ahhuurh ~ thle fims shf had
t.een confined b. tise BEL Best thrst dave
The inmsdisfe eauae ~ hsF dsath Has
heart tTuubie.
Mr. Dr7sifo rns tte daughter of 2. e.
BarturM and she uauiH hafe been sl
fsnrs 81 aer had she breed urf1 ta NOR
rua ~ie uns isuHu n Hrrra aul haf
aisHys lived isrt A. laue as hsa'ti rsr
m tied she uns eu atten.srt nt fle
narrr Congregational sasurtt aut uas
& iafrd ufh ffs sniHtfas
BESIDE beT hustana sts lsatrs g.
1ar-fter. Mnrths aud esa fluas
tirss lruthars. UHn fltNsI m
HarrF Mnss Wam Afthu lfaHweA
a Wesf TrHrsnna Nmss Nu8 0nltfr
"A Hatwan af Worst Htass nis1
it.res SISTERS Wra E 81 FwaHk nnd
Ers. a W uFra Of ts fasr anf
1rs Frart rlr1fr ~ falaH
Tts Funnrf rT D. hfa1 Mr1arg 81.
.-r-sr af 1 ria6 81 hH htf h1urs
ras 2 W ns-nafS rf tls ETrf ffr-
s-s.rfiaaa1 Arrw
asrt alr H. H Hs7s 1snF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
PAST MASTERS" AT BANQUET.
Beautiful Jewel Was Presented to Peter
Mutch.

Past masters of Granite chapter, No
26. r.. A. NJ. were the hosts at a dinner
given al Hotel Barre last evening 10 past
high priests Of Granite lodge, No. IS, +.
and A. NJ Of Bsrre, Summit lodge Of
Wflliamstown and 90 the past oomman-
ders Of -. Aldemar commandery. No. m.
Knights Templar Thirty-seven covers
were laid and a substantial turkey dinner
served BY Manager J. Y. Ruwen proved
TO BE- one Of the most popular features
Of the reunion Of the paste Which
was one Of the results which the past
masters expected % attain when they
laid their plans for the dinner.
John g. Wyllie presided over an inter
estiug program ~ after-dinner exercises.
a program wliirh afforded several mem
befs Of the Masonic bodies the opportu-
nifty for making fve-minute speeches.
faiteriy the affair TOOK tire nature of q
farewell party IN honor Of Peter Muteh.
iung an active meiuler Of the Masonic
irateruities IN narre. Toastmsster WI
Do made bic opening remarks The oeaa-
ssun for presenting Mr. Muteh q gold
watth Sob With past master's ieWel
aftafked. the recipient responding feel
fnaiv Mr. Mutrh is a. lenve aoun for
Afifuna.
Among otissrs who sralle during the
evening vsrs Dr. ~ B Whtaknr. Gearrs
iIarr If W1lIinrustouu. Frank 4. small
Esulss p. Cotffts. Fref T'iris 81 fsrauhs-
ifis sn1 holsrt kfuneh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

This afternoon a O'Clock the open
season for hunting deer vii end, and fof
auotho year the four footed creatures ui
the uoods. nsw decimated In number By
about 5f00. wili have all the protection
that the Law af0rds. u has been con-
serfatirely estimated that - sarre hunt
ers. whose bunting exploits extended over
vide area in Vermont. wcre successful
IN bringing home fhe venisgu. Needless
g. sav. tBost af those who were fortunate
eu0urh - seefre dear have rentured far
fhrr nmhF trgm borne thar the eitt lim.
ts aitheuah - least three dnsr haze
iFen sefm within tte e1ufres 81 tie cts.
Nimre8s b this vienitv are uoi disrsoss.a
g. iutk u1th favor ~ tile surerstirn that
tlfir lafsfinr operations nert vear b.
r1r.fited ta TIE uss uf stutruns. - the
ftf'usion ut htrH-fuurT rifles
TrlnurfeH - Eisasfruus Gre uiIirh
dHstrufrf ths laresf barr on BE frrrn
lasf sTrine A. Msrfinsfti 81 fse aest
h.u - al.nHt saun afteruarf O. rfllisrE
tls strrrtute. wfth flse resuf that - i
nr tils ete 81 Hea.faftis9 ous uf ti.s rn,sst
tuutfrn fsrH tHsns Is Washington rrnrn-
tr Nistars Sc tte Niarf inrtti Farm tffs
uek keff teeH strm.k mnt tia tiHr-
frriF ssf#HrF HF8sssifHus tlf fr0r~tfrr
i.us mnae ftw aasirg D. Nnt Hnfrt ~
lf,.asrF aars T1s farr tns sias fn.ar.-
siuns II faa sna 81 Fsst sorarrirt Irrra4
ftrr fts ta=n nset tarnHt aua m.rst
r,a-s -nH-t1rss h tls uae III eruirlrsrf
fn m 80 &c ss-asts go rrase fr
arr ~ taFf taf tretairE nnf -
ir-H uE tR saeg sH usr rsir Soc
H4rn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
With Watchword, "Out of
the Trenches by Christ
mas" Meaning Soldiers
54 NEWSPAPER MEN
AND OTHER PUBLICISTS
Twenty-Three of Party. Are
Women and Many of 9th
ers Are College Students

i New York, Dec. 4.--The members Of
the peace expedition organized anc
financed by Henry Ford for the purpose
of creating conference of representa-
tiyes Of neutral nations in the hope
OF ending the war began to assemble
this morning on board the Scandinavian
American line steamship Oscar ii, which
was scheduled to sail at o'clock this
afternoon. There were l40 names on
the list of Ford's guests, included in the
number being 81 newspaper men and
magazine writer's and three moving pic
ture men.
| OF the governors invited, i. B. Hanna
lof North Dakota was the only one to
accept, SO far as announced. Twenty
| three members of the party are wom-
en- and there are students from various
colleges, including Dartmouth, Yale, Will
liams and others. As the peace dele
gates arrived to-day, each received large
red celluloid buttons bearing white
star and the words, "0ut of the trenches
by Christmas"
Before leaving New York for Hoboken
at noon Ford issued what he called his
farewell statement, saying in part: Il am
sailing with the firm belief that great
good will come of this mission. 1t will
keep alive the thought that peace is pos
sible as well as desirable and so long as
that is done hope Of peace exists. If
this conference succeeds only in bringing
about the beginning OF negotiations for
peace it will have accomplished good"
As an evidence of his intention to de-
vote time and money to his expedition,
Mr.. Ford announced that he had made
tune in case of his death abroad and had
arranged to have his business affairs
handled independently of himself.
Il am prepared to meet anything"
said Mr.. Ford. III we fail this time we
will try some other plan for ending
the war. I'm not going to stop until the
war is stopped. What ! shall do next
il this mission fails | do not know. This |
mission in reality Is TO arouse public
sentiment against the horrors of war in
favor OF peace"
w. j. Bryan said he was confident he |
would join Mr. Ford's party at The
NlNllH u lew Nttkhs 4
statement dictated by Mr.. Bryan after
his talk with Mr.. Ford follows in part:
"Mr, Ford is making an earnest and
effort in behalf of peace, and
he ought 30 have the good wishes and
support of all who desire
peace, even though some may not fully
share his faith in the immediate sue
'ess of this trip. OF course those who
want the war to continue ridicule the
,ffort. especially those who speak for
.hc big munition factories, which are
war material at large profit.
This was TO be expected Ridicule is the
avorite weapon Of those who desire 20
oppose any movement when they find
themselves unable 10 support their OPP
'osition with argument. II any of
he people on the ark had been making
money out Of the food, they would prob
bly, have ridiculed Noah for sending out :
he dove. Success 30 Mr.. Ford and
May they return with an
live leaf"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
81 A DAY FOR SHOWS.
Other Than Those Presented by Local
Talent in Montpelier.

Forty-five minutes sufficed for the
transaction of business by the Montpel-
ier city council at special meeting held
last evening principally TO allow prop
erty owners in the city to appear and
register objections against the proposed
assessments for dust laying on the
streets the past summer. Only one per-
son appeared, George Goss, representing
Mrs. A. A. Guernsey of East State street,
and he came not 20 enter any complaint
but TO make known the dSaire for more
attention on that street in the future
A supplementary resolution TO the
one adopted September Is, fixing the H.
cense fees for moving picture houses in
the city was presented, the addition be-
ing the fixing of dollar a day fee for
itineRnt shows given in the city. such
as the presentation of the Birth of
Nation" The resolution was referred
to the license committee for report.
The matter of making suitable repairs
TO the ice house bridge, connecting the
Worcester branch road with Cummings
street, was left with the street commit
tee with power to act, on motion Of Al
ltlHAaU hNlAANfis ANAA hlAAAti Was ntN7
,ussed at the last regular session and
a. that time the opinion of the council
seemed to be in favor Of having the
bridge repaired so that il would be in
for heavy csrting next spring.
The bridge at the present time lists
lown stream although il appears to be
.afe for travel.
Alderman RYAN. as chairman OF the
treet committee, reported g. the coun-
u that the Chase bridge. located on
he Worcester branch road, j. 60 be re- /
aired az once.
The necessity Of cleaning the upper T.
eseryoir at Berlin pond Was brought be-
ore the council and the matter was left I
With the water committee with power 4
% act ~ they see ft
Three building permits were granted .
o the following appiicautss John RYAN. I
. repair foundation of a house a los I
lerlin street. W. D. Marvin, g. make
epairs 10 farm buildings on Rarre
oad; Warner r. 1911. 60 extend veraDda I
n house a. rs Fullerton avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
BANDIT FoILED AND SHOT.
But He Succeeded in Fatally Wounding
Bank Messenger.

New York, Dec. 4.---Alan Gardner, a
bank messenger, was fatally shot by
George DE Brosa, who in turn was dan
gerously wounded by Walter II. Orle-
man, another messenger, in sensational
attempt by DE Brosa TO steal bag con!
tanning $1,000, on the Mezzanine floor of
the Fourteenth street subway station
during the rush hour late yesterday.
The messengers were employees of the
Bank of the Metropolis in Union square
near the scene Of the hold up.
De Brosa, who was armed with three
revolvers, carried nearly 200 cartridges,
a bag of black powder, and wore two
suits of clothes, walked up behind the
messengers as they were buying tickets
in the subway station preparatory to
boarding train for lower Broadway
express Office where they were 10 ship
the money out OF town,
Without warning DE Brosa fred two
shots into the head of Gardner, who car
ried the bag, and as the messenger fell to
the floor in the presence of subway
throng, the bandit threw away the re-
golver, grabbed the bag and started up
the stairway leading to the street. Orle-
man gaze chase, catching up with De
Brosa on the stairway as the latter drew
/ second revolver and fired, the bullet
passing through the messengers coat col
ar Orleman wrested the revolver from
De Brosa, who still ciutching the mon
" bag ran on. As the bandit reached
,he topmost steps, 0rlcman fred twice,
me bullet lodging in De PFosa's back. De
3rosa dropped his booty and fled into
Broadway. 0rleman recovered the bag
md continued the pursuit.
DeBrosa drew forthsa third revolver,
md discardng his outer suit, dashed
cross Union square. Here he attempted
0 double back on his pursuer, but was
elled by a patrolman ie attempted
o shoot.
Gardner is Is years old and Orleman,
ne of the banks confidential messengers,
! 80. Little is known by the police
bout De Brosa, who is 80 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
SCOUTS ON THE TRAIL.
Gave Excellent Denomination of Their
Training.

Troop No. 2 OF the Barre branch of the
Boy Scouts of America entertained at the
Congregational church vestry last even
ing. DIR. j. w. Barnett opened the en-
Itertainment with talk on scout work
in general for the benefit OF the uninitl-
ated among the audience. At the close
of his talk he called upon Scout Spear
to give the scout laws, and Scout Winni-
fred Smith, who repeated the scout oath,
Following this came exhibitions of scout
work This included signal drill by
the Flying Eagle patrol under the direc-
tion of Patrol Leader Earl Lane, the
semaphore code being used; a demonstra-
tion of first aid applications by the Wa.
poos patrol under the leadership of John
Watt: and last and, most interesting,
the making of fire by means OF two
sticks rubbed together. The last per-
formance took the form Of contest be-
tween -four members of the troop, l.. Gau
thier being the first to get fire id less
than five minutes. Other, contestants
were Lawrence Kent, Wilfred Eisenwin-
ter and Frank Woodcock, The exhibi-
tion of last evening was the first public
which has been successful
in Barre.
The second part of the program was
the farce, "A Strenuous Afternoon" act
ed by II of the members of the troop.
The farce was intended to give a picture
Of scout life as il is actually led while
in camp, and TO this end the stage was
decorated with evergreen trees surround
ing regulation forester's tent. Various
on the imaginary afternoon
brought out the scout discipline ideas of
honor, methods Of communication by sig.
nails. first aid appliances aud the salute
10 the flag. The scout motto, BE Pre-
pared, and the "Daily Good Turn" idea
was especially emphasized. The farce
,nded with a rehearsal OF the investiture
'ervice for the rank Of tenderfoot.
The cast was as follows: Scoutmaster. |
hr. Hubbard; assistant scoutmaster, |
smith; Tough" Charles Jack
on; Farmer" Howard Mcknight; very
small Scout" Charles Collins; orderly, /
Iohn Shepard; two scouts, Lawrence /
iauthier and Frank Woodcock injured
scout. Clifton More; patrol leader. Earl /
.ane; bugler. Wendell smith; candidate
or tenderfoot rank. Orlo Spear. Charles
Jackson. a. the tough" was especially |
God. though all took their parts in a
reditable manner. The entertainment
eeeived the good attendance worthy of
cause like the iiOy scouts Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
MORE SWEEPING
INVESTIGATION
is BEING MADE
Other Attaches of Embassies in Wash
ington Are Under Suspicion Besides
Boy-ed and Won Papen, Whose
Recalls Have Been Asked.

Washington, d. c.. Dec. "A request
for safe conducts for Captain Karl Boy
ed and Captain Franz Won Papen. at
taches of the German embassy, whose
recall has been requested by the United
States, had not reached the state de-
partment to-day but was momentarily
expected.
Secretary Lansing declined to discuss
the various angles Of the case, particular
ly the report that other officials OF for
eign embassies were under investigation.
1t is known however, that such an in
yestigation is under way, but it is not
disclosed what progress, if any, has been
made.
The secretary acted with the full APP
proyal of President Wilson, who is un-
derstood to have determined that the
United States shall be rid Of foreign
officials who make themselves obnoxious
by activity harmful to the best interests
OF the nation.
The state department made its re-
quest three days ago through Count won
Bernstorff. the German ambassador An
OF the fact was withheld
as a matter of courtesy 90 Germany
and to prevent the charge being made
that the jury trying the warship-sup.
ply eonspirators of the Hamburg Amer
lean line in New York had in any way
been influenced in reaching a verdict. II
is taken for granted that Ambassador
won Bernstorff will order the attaches
away as soon as he has exchanged COM
with Berlin.
IL also became known last night that
the department has under consideration
The case OF Alexander won Nuber, AUS |
tro- Hungarian consul general at New
York, whose name frequently has been
with those of Boy-ed and won
papen in connection with activities which |
nave been frowned upon by the United 1
states government. IL was said author /
.iatively that il had not been decided /
ust what action, II any would be taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
AN ARREST MADE
IN MURDER CASE
AT ABERCORN, p. @.
Warren Whitehead Being Held for AL
legged Implication in Death of Mrs.
Frank Dipper-Autopsy Indicates
Woman Put Up Hard Fight.

| Riehford, Dec. 4.--Warren Whitehead,
better known as "Bob" Whitehead, was
arrested about 0 o'clock last night at his
home in Abercorn, z. O., charged with
being. implicated in the death of Mrs.
Frank Dipper, an aged widow, who was
found murdered in her home here late
Wednesday afternoon, the crime having
been committed Tuesday night. He was
taken by the Canadian authorities to
the Jail at Sweetsburg, p. O., Jail
Whitehead's home is about half mile
from the Dipper home in Abercorn. on a
corner near the Canadian Pacific railway
station. The arrest was made by Provin-
cial Detective Lorraine. The detective
was accompanied by Adney Jones, pro
prietor of the Abercorn house, and by
w. J. Riordam and z. II. Phanuef, deputy
sherffs, Of this town. The two Vermont
ers stayed outside to prevent the escape
of Whitehead, while the two Canadians
went inside.
The prisoner is said to have made a
partial confession to Alfred Como, his
sisters husband and his chum, who was
with him all day Tuesday, the two being
in this town and Montgomery that day,
heavily.
When the officers entered the house
Whitehead was very nervous. He is from
33 to 35 years old and has wife and
two small children. He is said to be of !
a quarrelsome disposition when he is in
toxicated and his reputation is not of the
best at any time. He is day laborer. |
1t has been reported that he was con-
nected with the break into Mrs. Dipper's /
house six weeks ago. 1t is said that his
hat was found on the premises at that
time.
An autopsy was performed yesterday
IN Mrs. Dipper's body by DIR. f. O. Dyer
,f Sutton. P. O., and DIR. Gennet of Brig
nam, P. @. They found that apparently
,he woman had put up a hard fight, as
lesh was found under her finger nails,
,ut that a blow on the head later must
rave rendered her unconscious. Scratches
we're found on the man arrested, but he
) said to have accounted for them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
GAVE BURLEsoUE SCHOOL.
S. II, S. Teachers-in- Training Gave De-
lightful Entertainment.

The teachers training class of Spauld
ing high school entertained party o
invited guests at the new assembly hal
last evening The feature of the pro
gram was farce, "A Play in Pedagogy,
which was rendered in a pleasing man
ner by III girls of the class. The fare,
was entirely original and, like the rest
of the entertainment, was conducted un
der the guidance of the teacher, Mrs
Snyder The play was burlesque con
ception of modern educational ideas, as
they might be introduced into country
school Miss Nina Casellin gave prom
ise of success as real teacher, as well
as make believe" one, by her illus.
tration of the Montessori idea of free
dom, and the dewey originality of
thought" Miss Nadine Rogers, as
Teachers pet" carried out the idea OF
the farce in the beginning, but at the
close gave lesson in physical training
that was well worth while. Inez Nab
erini and Jessie McIver, as "Ebenezer
Jefferson" and Nehemiah Doolittle," the
proverbial bad boys, acted their parts to
the distraction of their teacher, Priscilla
Pennyworth" nina Casellini).
The words of Eugene Fields "The
Rock-a-bye Lady," and Little Blue Pig
con- were set to music by Mrs. Snyder
and introduced into the farce as school
songs. Elizabeth, the little daughter of
Mrs. Snyder, sang the solo part of the
Little Blue Pigeon" in a delightfully."-
childish manner. The closing songs were
entirely original, the words, like the
farce, being the work of Miss Rule An
gell and the music by Miss Ruth Hum
phrey.
The latter part of the evening was
spent in games and dancing, everyone
present taking part in and thoroughly
enjoying either one or the other.
The cast Anthea Cynthia Pinwheel,
Rule Angel; Dorothy Dimple Dickenson,
Violet Brown; Elyira Nictorine Jones,
Ruth Humphrey; Ebenezer Philander
Jefferson, Inez Maberini; Ella Sophronia
Wallpole, Nadine Rogers George Wash
ington Lincoln Grant Roosevelt Wilson
Charles Brown, Agnes Donald; Hanna
Louisa Wells. Frances Finnigan; Henry
White Carroll Jackson, Edith Reid; Sc
rena Sora Hodgkins, Ida Moruzzi; Marie
Jane Appleblossom, Grace Mcdonald;
Mehtabel joy Higgenbotham, Christina
Graham; Nehemiah Doolittle, Jessie Me-
liver; Percival Augustus Montgomery,
May Connor; Pansy La Fleur, Ellen Mo-
ran; teacher, Priscilla Pennyworth, Nina
rasellini; Supt, Mr.. U. A. Smart, Phyllis
Vercoe.
Invited guests included seniors of the |
school, high school faculty, the teachers
If the public schools, the Goddard train
ng class with Miss Jenkins, the teach
RS training class of 1915, Mrs. Fitzhugh |
If Montpelier high school, Miss Alling-
lam of Montpelier seminary, Mrs. Roscoe
md Helen Roscoe. Principal and Mrs.
|. H. jackson, Supt. c. H. White and
drs.S White, and the board of education
With their wives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
BRITISH CABINET
MAY CUT OWN PAY
Action Probably Following Fault Finding
by workmen After They Had Been
Asked 10 Economize.

London. Dec. 4-The cabinet Il con.
sidering = plan for q general reduction
by one-third Of ministerial salaries.
which probably win be followed by an
invitation b. the members 81 Parliament
10 give mp . third Of their pay. says The
Chronicle
PLAYED in the working elass sinre Premier
Asquith and ClanNilor af the EKeheqner
Mrkeuua. a. a tmde uns1n conference
invited the workers g. economic. when
20 steps toward e.8unmT had lreen taken
~ the ministers and eit3i servants
The ministers Ae.tsien regarding sal
hry rpdmtiuus Is sai8 to haVe tr-en tai,an
isecnuse af this feeling.