davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
AIIce Pork and Beans.

Alice Pork and Beans.
Richer, better flavor and higher in
food value than common timed beans.
ADV.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
when Your Eyes Need Care
TrN Murine Eve Rornadu

10 Smartins just Eye Comfors so cents at
N-igEists or mail. Writa for Free Eve BOOK
N;;EENE EYE REMEDY CO.. CETCA CD
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
RAyMER BOYS NOW
At CAMP FUNSTON

A letter from George Hemenway
says that they arrived at Camp
Funston and are all doing fine. The
trip down was jolly one, they
We're given a big feed at Denver
and have arrived at their training
quarters where they are being
made into real soldiers.
Solomon Rodkin has been made
a sargent. In letter to the home
folks, Russell White says they are
still wearing overails as their uni
forms have not been given them.
All OF the Raymer boys at Camp
Funston, Homer Van Cleve, and
the three mentioned above are in
the same company.
Whether it will be possible for
the boys who 60 this week to get
with the rest of the bunch remains
to be seen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
Flour Mill Building

Mr.. Denny and Mr.. Beckwith
arrived in Raymer last Friday and
they have started work on the new
Touring mill. While the excava-
tion for the mill is beingmade they
are erecting a small house in which
to stay until such a time as Mr..
Denny has the time to build him a
more substantial dwelling.
The mill will be rushed to CON-
pletion, the machinery being or
dered and it is hoped that it will
be on hand as soon as the building
is ready to receive it.
Mr.. Denny expects that the mill
viii be grinding. Raymer wheat in.
Raymer -four before snow flies un.
less that happeus to come some
time before the first Of the year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
New Bond Issue

War costs money, lots Of money
Uncle Sam is asking for another
bond issue to be taken by the
people. Already he has spent
about the cost Of the civil war and
we have not commenced to fight.
You are asked to buy bonds. 1t
is your duty to do SO just as far as
you can and not cripple yourself
for the business Of production. We
do not mean by this to just buy and
sacrifice what You can easily, but
dig until it hurts. Our boys must
fight, and the supplies they need
will help them to win and protect
them from all the dangers that it
is possible to avoid.
Buy bond and help the boys;
buy bond and help win the war.
Besides at the rate Of interest of.
fered, it will be a splendid way to
save your money and lay up some-
thing where it is absolutely safe
"rainy day.
A car load Of cement blocks was
unloaded Monday and work has
commenced on the walls OF the new
Ford garage by the Hslmann Mo-
tor company.
The demand for houses and
rooming places keeps growing more
and more in spite Of the new build
ings going up. The cost Of build
ing material and labor is high, but
SO is rent, and we can seeno chance
OF either becoming lower for some
time to come.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
Another Straw

Another straw shows that there
was no regard for relative values
by the price fixing board Corn is
selling in Raymer for more than
wheat. Feeders are discovering
that they can feed wheat to hogs
and make more out of it than the
fixed market affords. 1t is sug
gested that laws will stop such di-
version But why should it do so
Why should wheat be cut and
corn and hogs left aloneY
There is only one good reason
and that is that the wheat farmer
is a patriot and will stand by his
country in spite of the injustice;
that he expects injustice will cease
because of the fairness of the peo-
pie.
The law is defeating its purpose
by diverting this most valuable
food for humans to hogs thereby
depicting instead Of conserving the
supply. 1t will further tend to di-
vert wheat lands to corn raising.
The price-fxing should go clear
down the line or not start
In our humble opinion the at
tempt is on a par with the effort
to hold mp the price of silver by
government purchase Of the metal
Or we might try to make up for
clothing shortage by declaring 2ft
one yd. and thereby increase the
number Of yards by 30 per cent.
Humans will find it mighty diff
ficult to find workable substitute
for the natural law of supply and
demand.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
New Post Office Rules

Postmasters over the country
have been supplied with new set
OF rules which must be followed by
the patrons Of the Office If quick
results are to be obtained. Take a
slant at them:
No letters given out until they
are received. II you don't get
letter or a paper on the day you ex-
pect it, have the Postmaster or the
employees look through all the
boxes and in the basement, too.
Your mail ought to be there some
where, and the force just loves to
hunt for it to please you. II your
friends don't write rave at the Post.
master; he is to blame. If he tells
you there is no mail for you, put
on grieved, sour look and tell
him there ought to be some. He
is doubtless hiding your mail for
the pleasure of having you aek for
it. Ask him to look again. II you
are buying stamps, make him lic'em
and put'em on your parcels-that's
his business: that's what the Gov.
ernment pays him for! When you
drop your letter in the mail box fail
to address the same, or forget the
stamp. The Postmaster delights
in filling the delivery window bars
with letters and postcards: Held
for delivery" Call and ask for
your mail every two or three hours
during the day and send the kids
along between your calls. Turn
all the touch buttons on the lock-
boxes, and be sure to drop the
fronts Of each box forward on the
floor These rules will be observ-
ed to fit the Office force for Sunday
school work and calm prayer meet.
ing experiences -Ex.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
WHEAT BURNED

Last Saturday a setting Of wheat
was burned on the c. Rasmussen
claim north Of town.
They had just started to thresh
and had only about twelve bushels
when the stacks began to blaze. 1t
seems quite rvident that the fire
was started by a spark from the
engine.
II was impossible to put out the
flames when the blaze was discov.
cred.
The loss is estimated at about
25O bushel. MIR. Thompson had
the place rented and his share OF
the crop was two-thirds and Mr..
RASMUSSEN one-third.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher)

Y. tPublisher) Serial 020fT7
Department Of the Int~rior.
y. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
September 9th. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Alison ].
Dodge, Of Fort Morgan, Colorado. who
on April 2lst. 1914. made homestead
entry, No., 020777, for El-2 El-2, See.
8, and NWl-4. Section 8, Township 6
North. Range 81 West 9Th p. Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Iver II. Daley, Clerk of the Dist.
Court, at Fort Morgan, Colorado, on
the 9th day Of November, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses;
John N. Dodge, Of TT. Morgan, Colo.
Maud Salmon, Of 4" /" :"
Henry L. Ficken, Of New Raymer,
Colorado. 1914
Edward Ficken, of New Raymer,
Colorado. 1881
A. F. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
Getting the Money

The farm loans for this section
are commencing to look like real
money. One remittance has come
for the loans, and several others
have signed up the final papers.
Upon the loans that we have OBJ
served, the farmer pays 3 per cent
on the original amount of the loan
twice each year, and in 35 years
this pays this loan. In other words
six per cent interest each year pays
the principal in the course Of 35
years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
Wlde-tvaks aspsners isu Dsiags d People sut
stisvl md Ia mar By vlllasss.
kALoUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner
Sundayed with Frank Palmer.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Gilbert of
Bushnell, visited Saturday with H.
s. Stollars.
Van Sickler was a Raymer caller
Monday.
Harlan Quiggle has started prov
ing up
Van Sickler will soon finish
proving up
Not much news this week, every
one is too busy.
Clarence Williams and Harry
Pospicial have their notice to
start for training the third.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colo
rado, September 9th. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Maud
Salmon, Of Fort Morgan, Colorado,
who, on Sept. 4, 1914, Sept. "a, 1914.
made Homestead and Additional En-
trys, No. 02l4SS, O2l6ls, for NW1-4,
WIZ NE1-4, WIZ SEl-4, Section 8,
Township 8 North, Range 81 West 9Th
P, Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make Three Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the lapd above deserib-
ed. before liver H, Daley, Clerk of the
Dist. Court, at Fort Morgan, Colorodo,
on the 9Th day Of November, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John N. Dodge, Of Fl. Morgan, Colo.
Alison ]. Dodge, Of ="
Henry L. Ficken, Of New Raymer,
Colorado. 1914
Edward Ficken, of New Raymer,
Colorado. Ill
A.F. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
SOLDIERS RELIEF
WORK ORGANIZED
Solder Boys 6oilg 10 fhs Front 6ivsa Rous-
Ing Reception TUESDAY Evening

Last Sunday morning Mr.. AL.
lens Sunday School class took on
new life inspired by the knowledge
that several Of our young men will
soon be in training camps prepar.
atory to their departure for France
to help win the war.
They propose to organize per
manenty the coming Sunday at 10
O'Clock, and all who are interested
are invited to be present
While the permanent organiza.
tion is not effected We may say the
object will be ito do everything
possible to Tighten the burden on
the soldier boys and their relatives
Their FIRST business was to ar
range for patriotic program on
Tuesday evening for the boys who
will entrain at Eaton tomorrow.
The program was held at the
High School Auditorium as fol-
lows:
Song America followed by the
invocation by Rev. Griffin.
Violin solo by Harold Scott, an
address followed by song, the Star
Spangled Banner.
Miss Marie Allen and Mrs Ae
bersold rendered a piano duet and
this was followed by an address by
Rev Griffin that was charged with
Christian patriotism.
The roll Of boys for this part of
the county was called, but this
was not complete. However it is
complete enough to know that at
least 10 boys from along the Bur-
lington in this county are on their
way to France.
Mr.. j. N. Quinn announced that
there would be box of cigars at
the bank for each Of the boys and
more to follow when they were
gone.
The exercises closed with the
soag God be with you till We meet
again and the benediction.
After the program was complet-
ed the boys with close friends or
relatives were taken to the base
ment and fed on the fat of the
land.
The boys present were:
James Smathers Harold Clark
Everett Fowler vern Hill
Hugh Klepffer Harry Gill
Melvin Thomas
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
WEST SETS PACE
IN ENLIsTMENTs
Carries off Honors in Number Of
Men Volunteering for
the Army.
CENSUS BUREAU GIVES DATA
Pennsylvania the Only State In the
East to Furnish Over so Per Cent
OF Quota - Detailed Figures :.
for the States Given.

Washington, D. C.-Western states
have carried of all the honors up to
date In volunteer enlistment in the
army. They stand at the head of the
list, with the Eastern, Southern, and
New England states.
Here Is the enlistment record of the
various divisions of the country as
they are denominated by the census
bureau:
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
Citlzenshlp.

Loyalty no longer consists IN meet.
ing the ordinary responsibilities In
citizenship. or even In mAhifesting
willingness to surrender life In q time
Of peril. Citizenship has. Nike all life
itself. become exceedingly complex:
and the man can be the right kind Of
citizen only a. he realizes that every
thought and every aet Of his life must
bear conscious relation to society
and to the weIl-baing OF the people
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
ROW to Make Child Stop Crying.

II often happens that little chill
dren, especially those that are nervous
or highly strung. are disposed TO keel
on crying when they get started. When
you wish child to stop sobbing get
him to take good drink OF cold wa
ter. 1t almost always will stop the
sobbing neutrality-suspicious. Home
Companion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
Cleaning Photcoraphs.

Photographs which have been pro
tected with glass and have become
soiled either by dust or fly specks ray
be cleaned very easily by wlping them
on with absorbent cotton dampened
with pure alcohol-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
MEASURE Of htannlness.

A woman is happy when she thinks
she is better locking than the lady
cashier at the downtown cafe where
her husband gets his lunches.-Port-
land Telegram
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
Regular Total to in
a rtv.v mar ,InA. AFu.

Pennsylvania Is the only Eastern
state that has furnished more than so
per cent Of Its required quota. The
percentage of quota follows:
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04

Miss Elizabeth Griffin, who has
not been able to attend school vet
this term on account of i'll health,
is able to be around again.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
0onss Of The People Of Raymer and Vicinity for Past
Week told In Brief

Our linotype arrived Tuesday
and we expect to have it ready for
operations for the next week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04

A. E. Pishel and family return.
ed home yesterday from an auto
trip to their former home at Pish.
elville, Nebr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04

Claude Lacock is enjoying a
visit from his brother, Bruce, who
arrived last week from Britt, Iowa
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. V. Addington
moved to Raymer the first of the
week and are nicely settled in the
house belonging to Mrs. Hobbs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt took the
latter's brother, Paul Schriber, to
Greeley Saturday night to COM
mence his school work there. He
visited here a week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04

The detailed figures Of army enlist.
ments In the states Of the various di.
visions Of the country are:
New EnuIand States
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. White and
the baby accompanied Miss f. M.
White left Monday for an auto
trip to their old Missouri home to.
gether with a side trip to Clinton
Iowa. and on their way back they
will take in Camp Funston where
their son Russell and the rest OF
the Raymer soldier boys are Iocat
ed. 1t should be a delightful one
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-04

A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the Allen home last Fri.
day evening in honor of Miss Ly-
las birthday, 1t was a complete
surprise. Two other birthday
were also celebrated, that of Mrs
H. l.. Ficken and John Graves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15
COUNTY BOARD ACTS ON SEVENTY
EXEMPTION CLAIMS; GRANTS "a.
SIX APPLICATIONS REFUSED
MEETING YESTERDAY
FINISH TODAY.
Board Believes Quota Will Be Nearly
Filled from the First CALI
Thrty-seven Yet Needed.

Seventy claims for exemption from
military service. filed by young men
who had passed the physical eXamln-
alton as being physically ut for the
selective draft army. were acted upon
yesterday by the Ohio county draft
board. SiXty-four OF the claims were
allowed and six were refused, II was
announced last night.
1t is the belief Of the board mem
bers that they can practically hnlsh
with the exemption claims To-Day.
Considerable work in the way OF
making out reports and certifying the
results yet remains, however.
1t is understood that exemption
claims. were allowed where it was
proved beyond doubt that dependents
named in the ailidavits arc absolutely
dependent upon the wage or income OF
the person filing the claim.
May Fill Quota.
The belief was expressed that Ohio
county's quota, 181 men for the selec-
tive draft army. may be secured from
among those examined OH the first
call. In any event, it Will not De
necessary TO examine many more 10
obtain the full quota.
Figures announced by the board
yesterday show that l02 men who
passed the examination did not claim
exemption. Added 10 this number are
ten who are drawn In the first call
but had enlisted and eighteen who are
already in the service. Eight men
who failed to appear before the board
or report their reasons for such fall
ure have been certified to as ready
for service. while six claims for
exemption were rejected. This makes
a total of 144 men who will be in
Guided in the county's quota, leaving
but 81 yet to obtain.
The county board. composed OF DR..
John L. Dickey, chairman; Dr. VIII
Cracraft. Jr., and Andrew V. Fischer.
was in session all da%a yesterday IN
DR.. Dickey's ofllcn. The board was
assisted In its clerical work by c. A.
Vntlen, state manager Of the Pruden-
tial Insurance company. and Is. j.
Fischer. Prosecuting Attorney D. A.
Mckee was present much Of the time
and advised the board as to 4 number
Of legal points
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15
ONLY NINETEEN DAYS
TILL THE STATE FAIR
Thin Wook VIII Practically End tho hd-
vortiHinE Campnign-Ront OF limo
Devoted to "BooEtor Trpn"

Nineteen moro daya md the hiE W"Ht
Virginia state fur will throw open IT'S
gates for admission to thu public tn en-
10Y one of the largest and most d.
ycrsifrd collection Of umuS"mcnts ever
presented for the entertainment or it's
patrons
This wock will practically src tho ond
OF the labor OF getting ont matter nI-
vcrtIsing tho big Wheeling show. the
remainder OF the tim" between nnw and
opening day being devoted TO "h"""t"r
trips" to other fairs and public gath
crings.
Many exhibitors are taking time ny
the forclock and every day goes num-
Der Of them on the ground seeking all"t-
ment Of space for their booths ana Si"-
Ing up the sites offered them.
Live stock men also seem to he taking
n lively interest In the coming fair. as
evidenced by the fact that several have
already son, In their entries for III"
show. while numerous others have made
inourr,es. and havo indicated their in
tcn,ton Of bringing their herds ana
focks here for the Week Dcs'h'''ne Let
Dor day, September 3.
Early reports from the scouts are also
worry eratlfying. rs they indicate large
entries in the speed events, b"th In the
running md tho harness classes AS
the entries for the race do not close uiF-
I'll midnight Monday. August 90 an
onnroximntc estimate of the numhef {!
horses that will contest In the various
race. cannot he made ut present. bh'
enough information has hccu received 10
warrant the prediction that thcr" VIII
he n larger number than there mas "eS"
for wears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15
INSTALLING PHONES
At A RAPID RATE
WORK OF CONSOLIDATING SISTEhS
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
PROGRESSING.
SQUADS Are TiniDhlug MT Fa1rnont, MOT
gantown, Clnr1shurg and GRAFTON
PnrkersburH Next.

The actual work OF consolidating IN"
lrl,uhunr companies nI West NlrHlhh
lt,tu the n ,S;tlr:k" u 1'utomhC SEs'rh
Ia progressing rnrhlly. Sounds or linn-
nru. sent out from this city. hay" Tor
yrvrrnI week. pmM been Installing new
IrIrphunrs In the r'uirmunt. Morgan
town. tInrhshurE mnh Erafi"n distric'"'
Fourteen men have been stationed III
raIrruuni. eight III M0rRnnl"wn. ten III
C'lnrL4hurg aud ten IN Grnft"n. IL Is
believed TIM tho work viii h' ""inpl"t"d
In lhrs" district, In about ten days
Tine four .,uiIa.IS Will then y" 4" tho
pnrkrrrhurE district about September l.
and begin tn" work az changing inStru-
mcrts nrcp1rnIury to- the consolidation
of lines tn" work there. II Is rStlmht-
cd. will r"u,,ir" about iw" months. nhd
about November ! thu Wheeling district
will I've entered TIL" work In tn" local
district rau prob th!y hr COMPLETED win
in two months. md it Is planned I" COM
pIric tn" merger by january |.
Several hundred telephones ar" h"ing
Installed each week. The Fairm"nt
squad has been changing phones
q, tn" rat" nf nhuut $50 II week
II was announced Gcirral weeks az"
that it would h" necessary To change
~. Ghn telephone Instruments before the
consolidation could hc made.
y large majority Of tho lInemcn doing
the work ere local young men. many o.
whom are members nf recent graduating
classes of Wheeling hirh school and
Lnsly Institute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15

nology. Sept. 5; Laboratorian tQualtfied)
in chemistry and physicist. (male). Sept
s. Expert electrical and mechanical
aid (male). Sept. II. Stenosrapher and
neutrality-suspicious. service. every
Tuesday.
Applications for the fo1lowtng-named
examinations will be received at any
time: Subinspectur Of field artillery am :
nuniti1n (male): skilled laborer tmuni-
tlons). male and female; tnolmaker
(male). land classifier (mal"); suhin-
spector. electrical (nale): inspectors OF
ordnance equipment (male). grade /.
soOon 10 $4,000 a year. grade 2. $500 To
$1,000 year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15
Taking Cathartics Every
Day for Weeks Don't
Cure Stomach Trouble

They H. not eliminate tho poisonous
Ri, A,.rf"tinus from IN" SySt"u. 40 de-
rlnrcs n leading I'hicnEn Stomach Sro-
,..nIiat often Gail Stones. cancer and
I'L..r. Of tn" Stomach and lntr"llncH.
Anita IurnNirutiuu yellow LaundirN Ap-
prndlrltiS and uther dangerous a!lnirut"
are the consequences Mayr'H W"n'lrr-
rul Kxmcty Is Ia" ideal prescription for
Stomach Liver and lntreSiinal ailments
I, ma. restored millions ON" dos" Will
rrovo that II will help You. Mnyr's
Wonderful Remedy IL for sal" by JnO.
Coleman To. and &. II. ErrHi 4 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15
CAPlTAT|ON TAX
SHOULD Be PAID
Only TWO Weeks Remain In Which to
Pay It-Subjcct to Attachment
Aftor Sept. /.

Despite the fnct thGt tn" caritatl"n
tax has been due several weeks. II has
nut hrcu paid by several persons in
Ohio county. Assessor William A. Hankpy
announced yesterday. rh" "npitation tax
should he paid hcfNr" Scpinnlhcr |. IS on
that day tho Assessor turns his books
over 10 tn" sheriff 80 that next year s
tax bills can be made out.
The capitati0n tax should hc paid 10
the assessor ar his deputies. After
September L. ii may h" collected through
atiachnent proceedings. This adds in
convenience and eXrrnS" Ia the person
from whom II is collected. For this
reason. Assessor Hank"y said hc hopes
all PERSONS will pay tho tax before Sep
trmhrr J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15
MANY ATTEND THE
RED CROSS CLASSES
Large Attendance at Clipping Club Seq
sion and Surgical Dressing Class
at Headquarters.

Tho Clipping club session enjoyed tho
largest attendance since It's nrGhnizn-
tion yesterday burning. y large quantity
of clippings were turned IN by out sidcrs
MS we'll as members. and the Indies spent
the greater part Of the morning put
ting them Int IA pr"%rnIahl" form Ia hc
sent Ia the huys In tn" trnininE camps
und mt the front.
I'll" regular Tuesday morning surgical
dressing clnat WAS held under the drrC-
ton Of MrH. II. &. Whitaker. Mnny In
i"rr"t"d indies were Ia Attendance 10
receive the instruction for preparing
In ndnrrs md other dressings I" he used
in the hospitals.
S"N"rnl "Tnmll memberships were turn
"d IN. on" uf which wha II monthly hlri-
h"nh from tn" L. s. steel corporation
Mrs fIr"-knan WIS In charge Of tho
la,II"s Of tho sowing session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15

with your Compound for the benefit OF
other mothers. - MADAME EUGENE
BEpARD, $50 Main Street. Springfield,
Mass.
Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is 80 successful in overcoming
woman's ills because It contains the
tonic, strengthening properties OF good
old fashioned roots and herbs, which act
on the female organism. Women from
all parts of the country are continually
testifying to its Strengthening, curative
influence.
If you want special advice write
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conti.
dentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read, and answered by
women only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15

Tho kaleidoscope was invented IN
1898.
In 1851 the frst elevator was oper-
Rted-