davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06

de la expedition que habia de COM
prenderme, realizando diversos via
jes y gastos en- averiguar cuando
tllegaria el transporte fatal que ha-
bia de conducirnos, como fatal re-
sulto al fin.
V.-Que el miecroles 6 de noviem
bre actual, habiendo recibido avi-
SOS de que en- la noche de aquel dia
deblamos estan en- Mayaguez, pun
to de salida, para de slli tomar ell
tren que habfa de conducirnos has
ia San Juan para ser embarcados,
seguidamente me puse en- movi-
miento y reclute los vecinos de
e1ta que conmigo suscriben esta
instancia, todos va de antemano
inscritos como soldados Y como ex-
pedicinarios, y abandonando fa-
milia, afectos y negocios, nos di-
rijimos Ell caravana Mayaguez,
donde a las 10 y 10 de la noche
fuimos enjaulados en- un tren es-
pecial para emigrbntess''; y ha-
biendo llegado a San Juan al anna
necer del jueves 7, Sc nos for1no en-
fila militar, algo asi, y seguida-
mente dio comienzo nuestro ascen-
so las bodegas del transporte
"City Of Savannah "'que con las
fauces abiertas esperaba su car
ga de ganado humane; y digo que
"de ganado humane, pues Ell ira
to recibido Y dado ALI, no tiene nj
tuvo diferencia con ell trato que
pudiera da1Se a partidas de CANA
lido animal.
VI.-Que desde los primeros me
mestos de ,,comenzado ell .acceso a
'bordo, muchos, juzgando por Ell as
pecto de la primera impression, {
inspirados, parece, acerca de cuar
to nos esperaba sufrir, Sc mostra.
non arrepentidos de seguir en- ls
expedition y manifestation SUI re
soluci6n de volverse atras, de ne
ealigrar, pero les fue prohibido sa
lir del barco. Necesario fue re
.signakse a seguir.
VIIA-Qpe una vez repleto G
barco de aGQel contingente huma
no que subfaN a mas de dos mi
personas, 81 no estamos NAL infor'
mados, Sc retro del muelle dis
tancia, y zarp6 en- la tTde del mis-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06

mo dfa Z con rumbo a los E.E.
U.U.
VIII.-Que desde ese dia empe-
70 para nosotros un martirio crue-
lfsimo; caminabamos bordo "co-
mo ganado" materialmente, ten
didos en- una especie de camastros
enflados en- lineas de abajo- -arriba,
Y sin mas menage nj abrigo, nj
almohada, que Ell pellejo del saliva
vidas que nos fuera entregado; pa
reciendome hasta ocioso consignar,
que POGO de comenzado ell viaje
empez6 ell consiguiente marco ge-
neral de personas, y los ,y6mitos a
sucederse y regarse por los pi-
SOS, sin haber quien Sc cuidara de
atender a nadie, hasta llegar a con
vertirse aquello en- un antro de in
mundicia e insalubridad, y pesti-
lencia insoportable. La generali-
dad, sin podernos valer, por gra-
do de fuerza tuvimos y teniamos
que aguantarnos dentro de aquel
estado de cosas; de ahf que mu-
chos lhubieramos de enfelmar; y
de ahi, que muchos, POGO fuertes
para resistir a tanto daiio, falle-
cieran en- la travesfa. En- cuanto
a comida O alimentos no hay que
decir: jamas Sc nos sirvio cafe a
bordo, pues por cafe 10 que Sc nos
ofre'cia era una especie de te obs
euro y sin dulce, hediondo, inca
paz de soportarlo estomago algu-
no; por comidas Sc nos servia una
especie de rancho consistente en-
caldo de habichuelas, o de frijoles
de la peor especie, o de un grano
que semejaba las "habas", lie.
vando a veces algunos granos de
arroz, pero todo sin grasa y sin
gusto alguno, y todo en- un aspecte
desagradable la vista y mas de.
sagradable a1n al paladar; y est
iancho servido en- platos de lata a
enfriarse constitute una especie dc
engrudo que nj podia masticarse
nj era susceptible de ser tragado
otras veces, la comida almuerzc
consistla en- una lata de habichue.
las sin ser calentadas nj guisadas
y en- un trozo de pan obscure, de
sabor insoportable impossible dc
ser masticado, y supongo que ja-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06

SOBRE INDEAINl
{ ZACIONES RECLAMADAS
POR EXPEDICIONARIOS
! ENIlIGRANTEs, | DE los
+ LLEVADOS A ESTADOS
UNIDOS EN- Ell VAPOR--
TRANSPORTE GETTY OF
SAVANNAH" DEVUEIl-
TOS NUEVAMENTE A
PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06

mas poddia ser dijerido por ell es-
tonnage en- que cayera. Considero
innecesario enumerar mas cosas nj
hechos, para que os podais formar
jucio acabado de nuestra odisea en-
ell ibarco.
IX.-Que en- ese estado Sc nos
mantuvo toda la travesia que no
dur6 menos de cinco dias, hasta
que llegamos Wilmington, siendo
muchos los que enfermamos, y to-
dos con continente cadaverico v en-
absolute estado de extenuaci6n; y
tanto era asi, que cuando ell Of
cial de Sanidad martina O mill
tar Sc persona al barco para reco-
nocimiento, Sc conform6 con tirar
un wistazo a distancia, y viro ras-
tro seguido, convencido, parece,
de que aquella carga, nosotros, So
10 'utamos contingente apropiado
10 eramos contingente apropiado
X.-Que al llegar a Whining.
ton, por tener que hacer carbon ell
barco, Sc nos concedi6 permiso de
ir terra a los que pudimos mo-
vernos, pero frimos recibidos y es-
coltados por un grupo de polic1as
NevoWer en- mano y por un pique-
te de soldados a bayoneta calada,
que a todos sitios nos seguian y
que muy pronto nos instaban para
regresar a bordo del buque.
XI.-Que momentos antes de en-
trar en- aquel puerto ell buque, pa
zee Sc habia recibido por las au-
toridades de bordo la noticia del
armisticio o paz en- la guerra; y,
como consecuencia, al llegar al
muelle sc pfeSentO una cOmlSlOn a
bordo a indicar que la expedition
debia retornar, O cosa asi enton-
ces, muchos quisimos alegar que
queriamos quedarnos en- Whining
ton, para buscar trabajo acd O.
do; Sc discutio algo acerca de .
dos algunos que llevarhn dil 10
podian podriamos quedarno
casi sic acept6 en- principle
quienes tuvieran treinta pes
quedarfan; entonces, este q /
reciente, con tres amigos !
a bordo, presentaron ell dip II
cesario para poderse qu "
(Continda en- la 12:
Evening star., 1918-01-18
sUPT. THURsToN EXPLAINS
ORDER ABOUT TEACHERS
Misconstruction by Applicants
Causes Much Needless Work for
Board Of Examiners.

A misconstruction placed upon the
order issued by the board of education
at it's meeting in the Franklin School
Wednesday has caused the Office of the
board of examiners for the public
schools much needless work. Many
persons. acting on the assumption that
all examinations would be waived in
view of the present teacher shortage,
have applied for teachers jobs without
having had the necessary preliminary
training. One girl who had only gone
through the grammar school. thinking
that all examinations had been waived,
applied yesterday for a position as
teacher
Announcement was made today by
Supt. Thurston that the order issued by
the board of education means simply that
in order to facilitate the work of estab-
1ishing a reserve list of teachers and to
keep the schools amply supplied with in
structors of the proper training, resu-
lar stated competitive examinations will
not be held. but as soon as a person
with the necessary qualifications ap-
plies she will be notified that a sep
arate examination will be held to de-
Evening star., 1918-01-18
nrnce.s "a. .tore packed. 2saso.

So; process, a: store packed. 2sa3o.
POULTRY-Live hens. per lb., 20; roos-
tors, per lb., 20: turkeys, per h., 30a32:
chickens. per lb., s1as2; keats. young,
DRESSED PouLTRY-Hens. choice.
per ID, s0a31; spring chickens. s2a35 per
lb. turkeys, per h., 33a36; ROSTERS. per
lb., 19a2o; geese. per h.. 22a25; ducks, 26a
2s
GAAIE-Rabbits. No. l. per doz.. 3.ooa
$50: No. 2, per doz.. 1.S0a2.00.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl. 2.ooa
4.0Oa5 90; Florida. 4.5oa5.5o: lemons. $50
a6.5O; pears, per box, 2.00a4.00; grape
fruit. crate. 3.5oa4.25.
ETABLES-Potatoes. No. 1, north
ern, per 100 lbs, 2.60a2.70; McCormicks,
toes, 6. .5sa75 per Dbl: No. 2. s.ooa4 90 per
bbL; string beans. per basket, 3.50a7.50:
peppers, crate, 4.O0a6.00; okra. per crate.
8. .00a4.50: radishes. per 100. 2.00a3.00; Gu
cumbers, basket. 3.5oa5 90; eggplant, Goa
beets, bunch. 4a6; lettuce. 1.00a2. 90 basket:
celery, 30a1. 90 doz.; celery. crate. 2.50a6. 90:
romaine lettuce. 1.25a1.5O; squash, 2.00a
800 crate; spring onions; l;59a2o 90 per 100
ach, 4.OOa6. 90 per bbl.: kale. 2b0a3.00 bbl. /;
turnips, per box, 1.00a1.25; per bbl, 2.50a
400; caulifiower, per crate, 2.00a2.25: to-
matoes. Florida, per crate, 1.50a4.00.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per lb., 7a8;
lambs, spring. 16a17; calves. per h.. 17h !:
medium, per h., 16h all; common. per lb..
12a13.
PoRk-small, % 1b.: medium. % 1b. i;
heavy. 20a21.
sEEDS-Red cloved, 1s75a1s.o0 per bu
alsike clover. 15.0oa16.0O per bu.: crimson
clover. 12.50a15.00 per bu.: timothy. 3.S5a
400 per bu.; red top, 14.00a15.00 per 100
lbs. bluegrass, 3.00a3.50.
GRAIN-Wheat, milling, per bu.. 2.10a
Evening star., 1918-01-18
TO new YORK
LIFT D. POULTRY PRICES.
Few Changes Are Noted in Other
Produce in Wholesale Market.
Demand Reported Brisk.


With the exception of poultry. few
changes in prices on foodstuffs In the
wholesale market have been made in
the past week and none in the past
twenty-four hours. Hens, turkeys and
chickens, alive, each show an advance
of cent a pound over prices prevail
ing yesterday, while dressed hens and
chickens are also higher.
The advance in poultry prices Is due
the dealers say, to the heavy demand
and high prices in New York. which Is
causing the shipping of the produce to
that market by producers who ordinar-
ily ship here. The market otherwise Is
well supplied and the demand is re-
ported brisk.
Wholesale prices this morning ranged
about as follows:
EGGS-Fancy. strictly fresh, 6Sa70; ave
rage receipts, 67a6s; southern West Vir-
ginia, &c.
CHEESE-New York state factory, new,
27a2S.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 54; Elgin tub
Evening star., 1918-01-18
CHANGES DRILL NIGHTS.

A change in the drill nights of COM
pany A of the Home Defense League
Rifles has been ordered by Capt. Charles
D. Shackelford. commander. Hereafter
drills will be held Monday nights in
stead of Tuesday. as heretofore. The
first drill will be held at the Senate
office building at pm. January %.
Through the courtesy of Capt. CAL
vert of Company l. the members of
Company will have the use of the
rifle range located under the Capitol,
as well as the plaza at the east front
of the Capitol for drill purposes. These
two companies of the Home Rifles are
the only military bodies allowed In the
Capitol grounds without a special per-
init.
The members of Company U have been
transferred to Company A. which now
has membership Of $50.
Evening star., 1918-01-18
PROTEST FOOD RATIONING
SYSTEM BY CEASiNG WORK
100000 British Laborers Want
Equal Treatment for the
Rich and Poor.

LONDON. Thursday. January IL
Popular dissatisfaction with the food
distribution, which is particularly
strong in the industrial districts. will
be forcibly expressed at Manchester
and in that neighborhood January 26.
when. according to a decision just
reached, a hundred thousand workers
in the Manchester engineering shops
will cease work for a day with the
purpose Of protesting against the un-
equal distribution Of food. and demand
ing a general rationing order.
The engineers are supported by the
Manchester and Stafford labor council
and similar demonstrations are to be
held simultaneously in Salford. Affirm
cham, Eccles and Stretford. According
to the leaders of the engineers there
is deep dissatisfaction and suspicion
among the men. who believe that the
difficulties are due less to shortage of
food than to unequal distribution.
Evening star., 1918-01-18
FOR AID TO RUMANIA.
Allied Commission to Provide Food
and Clothing to Civilians.

Formation Of an allied commission to
provide food and clothing for the civil
ian population of Rumania has been
completed, according to advices from
Jassy, the Rumanian capital. received
at the headquarters Of the American
Red Cross here. and plans for the work
Of the new commission also have been
perfected.
The details of the commissions work,
it is stated. were prepared by Henry w.
Anderson of Richmond, who is chair
man of the American Red Cross mis-
sion to Rumana, and who. it is ex-
pected, will be made head of the new
commission.
The commission is to include mem
bers of the Rumanian government as
well as representatives of the other
allied nations.
Evening star., 1918-01-18

Charles Chester Bassett, jr., former
Washington high school boy, who has
been with the Lafayette Escadrille in
France, has been appointed an ensign
In the United States Naval Flying
Corps. Notice of the appointment has
been received by cable by his father,
Maj. C. c. Bassett, engineer in the
United States Reserve Corps, now on
duty at Camp Lee.
Young Bassett, who became of age
only last month. sailed for France last
July and took thorough training in all
classes of the Lafayette Escadrille.
Previously he had enlisted as first
sergeant in American aviation, but in
order to get quicker action he asker for
and received his discharge from the
War Department and within a few
weeks had begun his training with the
French siiers.
Bassett is well known in Washington,
where he spent his youth and COM
pleted his high school work in 1915. He
then went to Harvard. where he had
spent two years when war was de-
clared. He won a gold medal in his
freshman year for defeating Yale in a
half-mile dash. He was a member of
the Dickey Club and other Harvard or
ganizations, and is also member of
the Washington Harvard Club.
Evening star., 1918-01-18
Diphtheria

Asore throat is good breeding place for
Diphtheria germs. Protect your children
bynever neglecting Sore Throat. You can
wisely depend upon TONSILINE. Give
Tonsiline upon the first appearance of Sore
Throat-don't give Diphtheria chance
in that throat in its weakened condition.
When TONSILINE is swallowed it comes
directly in contact with the diseased sur
face and induces healthy con- HS
dition Of the emembranes-then the ~
system ear better defend the throat H
il attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSILINE in the house III
wherefyou can get it quick when II
seedad a5e. 6os and Hoo -
Evening star., 1918-01-18

termine her fitness for the position.
Supt Thurston does not believe that
the order will lower the standard of
teaching in the schools. His opinion is
that the board of examiners will be
fully as strict in their choice Of teach
ers in Individual examinations as they
were in competitive examinations.
The order waving competitive ex-
aminations is an emergency measure,
it was pointed out today, and probably
will not apply when work in the
schools again reaches normal base.
Evening star., 1918-01-18

They cite instances Of the men having
to start work in the morning without
food. owing to the inability of their
wives to obtain 1t the preceding day.
The feeling is insistent that an i'm
mediate compulsory rationing system
is necessary. applicable alike to rich
and poor.
Evening star., 1918-01-18
NEARLY 5000 MEN
CLASSIFIED TODATE
Adjt. Gen. Donovan Reports on
Draft Registrants to Pro-
vost Marshal General.
THIRD READY FOR SERVICE

The first official report ass to the
proeress of classification of District
registrants under the new selectfVe
service regulations has been made oy
Adjt. Gen Donovan to the provost mar
shall general
Showing the classification of regis
trants in the District to the close oi
business Monday. the report sets ferth
that of the total number of 32,1s3 local
repistrants who have filled out ques-
tioanaires, 4,799 have been classineo 10
date by the local boards of the Distrlct-
of these 4,799 men CLASSIFIED. l'a'-
have been placed in class /, 25' IN class
2. s53 in class 5. e,O4s in class and 81
in class 5.
Percentages of Classifications.
Tho table shows that of the total
number classified to the close or ousi-
ness Monday, 32.7 per cent were put IN
class /. as Immediately available 1or
service; SO per cent in class =; ';3 pc.
cent in class ); 42.S per cent IN Grass
and 11.9 per cent in, class ..
..It might be noted, says AdJt Gen.
Donovan, in his report to the provost
marshal general. that the proper, ,ioIi
of registrants in class /. as sfo"ii III
3s7 per cent, is approximately the Same
figure as existed in the flrst selectloh
with respect to men available 1or lni-
mediate military service
IN other words. in the first seiectlon
in the District of Columbia one out ol
slightly over three men called was
found to be available for immediate
military service. This, of course, does
not take into consideration the ques-
ton of physical qualification
Average of 800 Men Called.
In considering the figures submitted.
Adjt Gen Donovan points out, con-
sideration should be given to the fact
that an approximate average OF SoO
men represents the number called by
each local board under the first selec-
tion who were discharged for one cause
or another. OF such men. few have
been classified by local boards in class !.
Consequently, the report continues,
until these men have been passed in
each local board. the true proportions
as to men classified in each of the five
classes cannot be ascertained.
From now on says the report.
where practically all the cases are
original. the proportion which each
class will bear to the total number OF
registrants will present more accu-
rate basis upon which estimates may
be made"
The report does not include figures
to show what percentage of the men
classified to the close of business Mon
day have claimed appeals from the de-
cision of their local board to the dis
trict board for the District. Five days
are given in which registrant may
claim appeal.
Evening star., 1918-01-18

220: new corn, per bu., 1.75a1.so; oats.
white, 93a95: mixed oats, 92a93; hay, No.
/, 2S 00a2s. 90; No. 2. 27.0oa2s.00.
Evening star., 1918-01-18

grain elevator with capacity of
100000 900 bushels. said to be the largest
ever built, has been opened in Chicago.
Evening star., 1918-01-18
Isaac Sanger, Dallas Merchant, Diess

SEACLIFFE, N. z. January 1S.-IsaAQ
Sanger, head Of a large wholesale DRY
goods house Of Dallas. Tex, with q branch
at Waco. has died at the home Of hie
niece here. He was eighty-two years old
and was born in Germany.
Evening star., 1918-01-18

S35O.oo Furlong Upright Mahogany
PIANO, $4,000
Excellent tone; our price, $4,000;
terms, $1.50 weekly.
s375.oo Furlong Upright Piano, $4,000
Wonderful tone and beautiful case;
our price, $4,000; terms, so weekly.
100000 Standard Make 8S-Note Player
Piano, $525.00
Beautiful mahogany case; wonderful
tone; IS rolls music, bench and scarf
free; our price 5.O042 months to pay
for it.
s3zs.oo Regal Upright Mahogany Piano,
Fine tone; fine condition; a real bar
gain; our price, $1,000; terms. $l25
weekly.
Evening star., 1918-01-18

szso.oo Brooklyn Upright Piano. $4,000
Ebony case, fair condition; our price,
$4,000; terms, $l.00 weekly.
sz75.00 Marshall Wendali Ebony Case
Upright Piano, 500
Good condition; nice tone. our price,
$1,000. Terms. $l.0O weekly.
sz7s.oo J. & c. Fischer Upright Piano,
$1,000,
Ebony case, in good condition;
has fine tone; our price, $1,000; terms,
St.O0 weekly.
100000 Standard 8s-Note Player-Piano,
Has mahogany case and wonderful!
tone; used about 3 months; IS rolls OF
music, bench and scarf free; our price,
s4o5OO; terms-42 months to pay for it.
Evening star., 1918-01-18
S6.98 to $3.50 Sweaters,

$6.98 to $3.50 Sweaters, $3.59.
AlI-wool sweaters. including few Shetlands
in best colors; have large collars and sashes
some are slightly soi1ed and mussed from display
and handling. All sizes for early comers.
$3.50 and $3.50 Plush and Velour Coats, Sz35S
~ "A limited quantity Of fine silk Plush Coats
and our Velour Coats: beted styles; have deep
CUTS and plush buttons; have large collars and
fancy lined.
Evening star., 1918-01-18

sss:s s.:s", ., Blankets, Etc.
.... CSC Table Covers, 6oc
Good Size Table Covers. with hem
stitched or scalloped edges; in
nice variety of patterns.
ss.95 Wool BLANKETS. $3.50
Double-bed Size Blankets of fine
wool, in gray. tan, pink, blue or
black.
soc & 75c Curtains, z9c Each
Scrim, Marquisette and Wolfe Cur
tains; full length: handsome pat
terms; all are HALF pairs.
Heavy Blankets, SOS
Heavy Gray Blankets. with neat
borders: good size and finish.
s4.s5 Comforts, S3.9s
Sateen- covered Comforts. double
bed size; in many pretty patterns.
$3.50 Comforts, $4.95
Sateen-covered Comforts, in pretty
floral patterns; double-be size; good
quality of cotton filling.
&c Bleached Pillowcases. 19c Ea.
Good quality Of muslin and have
deep hens; size 45 inches wide.
35c BIeached Pillowcases, 2Sc
Large sizes, with deep hens: good
quality of muslin; size As by &c.
SIzs Bleached Bed Sheets, Csc
Double size; made of good
quality of muslin. with deep hens;
size IS by 80 inches: slightly I'M
perfect.
Table Napkins, 85c Doz.
Mercerized Table Napkins. sizes
15x15 inch; hemmed ready for use;
very neat patterns.
$500 Bolster Covers, Csc
Satin Damask Bolster Covers, In
many beautiful patterns.
Evening star., 1918-01-18
ssssss e'ssn, ., Blouses

oUooP W ~ SSSO
Sl.O0 Cotton Blouses, 6Sc
Unusual values; come in colored
stripes, with large collars: white
yoile, with lace insertion, tucks and
frills; SO to 46.
500 Wolfe Blouses. Sl.59
Wolfe Blouses: some with lace
vest effects; all-over tucks. all
over embroidery or hemstitched.
$3.50, SOS and $3.45 Crepe de
Chine Blouses, S1.89
The remainder of our Crepe de
Chine and Habutai Blouses; mostly
blacks, flesh or white.
SOS and S3A5 Crepe de Chine and
Pussy Willow Taffeta Blouses,
$3.50
In crepe de chine and pussy willow
faffetas, with frills or tailored.
ss5s, Sb.75 and SIS Georgette
Crepe and Lace Blouses, $399
Flesh, white and suit shades. in
georgette; also blouses of black lace
with white lining and vests of white
chiffon; very heavy crepe de chine
blouses included
Evening star., 1918-01-18

Bows S1l.Oo to S1z50 Suits and Over
coats, $9.85
Juvenile Overcoats in chinchillas, chevo
lots and other good mixtures; sizes 10 ~
years. ,.r
Norfolk suits in mixtures of homespuns;
cassimeres and cheviots; sizes 10 10
years. ,,,-
Big boys overcoats. in all the popular
models and fabrics; sizes 10 to Is years.
Bows s1.45 to $3.50 Wash Suits, S1.oo
In popular models and fast color. wash
able fabrics, slightly soiled from handing;
sizes 2k to s years.
BOYS S1.25 Corduroy Pants, Csc
Made of mouse-color corduroy; all seams
are taped; sizes to is years.
Boys Csc to 75c Blouses, 55c
Bell brand and other good makes: fancy
stripes or plain white: collar attached or
neckbands; sizes 6 to 16 years.
Boys S1.25 to S1.50 Hats, S5c
OF fancy mixture corduroy or velvets; in
all the newest shapes; for boys 21s to l6
years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-11

Kept His Word.
Harold--"I thought you made
resolution not to drink any more
Percy did"
HaroIdL"But yod are drinking as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-11
Observation-Disclosures

We recall ain old-fashloned
physician who used TO ask his
patients whether they ate and
slept well. If they replied af-
firmatively he told them that
there was nothing the matter
with them and declined to pre-
scribe for them
America is certainly sleeping
well at present, and there is
nothing the matter with our
appetites.
''Why should we talk our
selves into a nervous depression
We often try to see too far
ahead. 1t was not intended that
we should be able to forecast the
distant future. If we could do
this we should be miserable.
Since perforce we must be OPP
portunists, let us at least be in
telligent an dhappy