davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
WALNUT CATSIP

RxrAse TO a mass ono HUNDRED
Gnd twenty green wafnuts. gain
cred when a pin could pierce ones
put 10 1t three-quarters OF a pound
OF salt and quart OF good vinegar;
STIR them every day for a fortnight
then strain and squeeze the nquow
from them through q closh, and set
IL aside. put 10 ti1e husas half a
pint OF vinegar. and let 1t stand an
night, then strain and sQueeza
them ss before; put the liquor from
them 10 that which was put aside
add TO It ono ounce and a quarter
OF whole pepper, forty cloves, hah
an ounce OF nutmeg Sliced. and ha1s
an ounce Of ginger. and boi1 It for
haiti an hour closely covered, then
strain It; when cold. bottle fs for
usa. Secure the bottles with new
corRs. and dip them In melted
parafinA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
Parents Are Rude

a Ii parents are more or less
A discourteous to their own
4 u children. They interrupt chill
dren as they would not think OF
interrupting adults. They impose
upon their ignorance or their lack
of experience with the world. They
laugh at them when they wish to
be taken seriously, and cast a
whitening glance at the child who
makes an attempt at being as ne
hopes entertainingiy funny.
Primitive people-people not very
much affected by civilization pos
sess far greater powers of intuition
than most adults in civilized COM
munities. They are very sensitive
to the moods Of those with whom
they come in contact. They are
supersensitfve to insult or ridicuie
and as sensitive to the supersensi-
tiveness of others Children are far
more like primitives In this respect
than the adults in their own fam
lilies. Naturally they sense hurt
feelings in others. They know when
others have been offended even
when they do not understand
wherein the offense lies. They like
to save their own faces and they
are willing to save the faces OF
others:
It is said that the South Sea
islanders possess an exquisite cour-
tesy toward strangers that is due to
this primitive intuition which they
possess in strong measure. Most
children start out in life with this
same faculty for great courtesy.
You may be pretty sure that as they
go through life, rubbing up fierceiy
against modern civilization they VIII
lose much of their intuition. their
sensitfyeness. But If they acquire
the habit Of courtesy while they yet
nossess the faculty OF intuition they
Win possess a valuable asset
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

-O make the DREAMED TOAST
for breakfast Monday toast as
many slices rs you wish to
serve and then make a white sauce-
For four persons you should use
two level tablespoons of -four, two
level tablespoons OF butter and
little less than two cups Of milk.
II you want II to be rather rich use
top milk or part cream Butter the
pieces Of toast and then pour the
sauce over them. 1t IS better to put
the toast on the plates than to try
to serve from a platter. The plates
like sprinkle a very little paprika
over the creamed toast before serv-
ing.
To make the SALAD for luncheon
on Monday you will need few hard
white grapes and a banana or two-
Remove pits from the grapes and
cut each in half. Peel and remove
strings from banana and cut In
slices and put in bowl with the
grapes. Cover with olive oil and fet
stand in the refrigerator or auy
other cool place for a half hour.
Arrange beds Of lettuce leaves, put
some OF the fruit mixture ON each
Add a very little vinegar and some
! salt and pepper to the oil left IN
the bowl Mix well with a silver
spoon and use for dressing.
When making the fricassee chick
en- reserve a little OF the stock for
the ONION SOUP for Tuesday
luncheon II you want to serve
four persons Tuesday You WIN need
shout a cup OF the stock You win
need one Spanish onion. one potato
and a single strip Of celery which
You can reserve from the celery to
| be served for dinner Tuesday Now
put a little butter In a frying pan
and when melted add the onion.
| potato. and celery all cut up in
small bits. Let them cook gently
without browning until quite tender.
| This win take ten or fifteen min
utes. Now add a cup of hot water
to the chicken stock and pour on
the vegetables and let simmer very
gently for an hour more Put this
through a sieve. rubbing as much
as possible Of the vegetables
through Add a cup or more of
| milk and then thicken with a table
spoon or more of -four that has
been stirred smooth with two or
three tablespoons of milk. Let cook
for four or five minutes taking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
The Easiest Way

TT may be that the reason why
i you sometimes feel so weary at
the end of q day of houSeWifefy
duties is that all day long you have
been doing things the hardest way.
knacl1 of doing things the simplest,
easiest way, thus expanding less
strength and nervous force than the
rest of us. Let's hope that you are
one OF these fortunate ones.
Suppose. for instance, the screw
end it is necessary to open the jar
or bottle at once. You need the
contents for the next meal. You
try and try but you don't succeed.
You try TO loosen il by appling hot
cloths. You are SO exasperated that
you are tempted to smash the bottle
If, however, you remember that a
piece OF sand paper solves just such
problems, and If you have the piece
Ok sand paper, then you need have
had no difficulty. Just hold the
sand paper IN the hand when you
try to unscrew the cover and you
can get the necessary grip.
IL glass stopper sticks, try
dropping a little oil around the
stopper. and then slowly warm the
glass bottle. A good way to warm
it is TO place it on bread board
in the oven-a very moderate oven
and let it heat there a few min
utes- When it Is warm. tap the
neck first ON one side and then on
the other, and the stopper viii soon
come out
II you cant find the ice pick, you
can chip ice with a long pointed
darning needle. Protect your finger
with a thimble when pressing the
needle down into the ice.
Remember that the easiest way
TO dissolve yeast cake for bread
is to crumble it coarsely and add to
il couple of tablespoons of granu-
lated sugar. Let it stand five min
utes and you will find it dissolving.
When emptying a LIQUID from a
can. always make two holes in the
top--one to let the liquid out the
other to let the ar in to force the
liquid out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
When VIII You
Be Married?

0CToBER IN next TO June tina
most popular marriage month
September stands third I'm tina
list and then Novembex, 50 CHAT tbs
autumn Is by an means the MOST
popular marriage season, Tho most
unpopular months Tor marriages
REQ January and December ana TOD
lowing Ehoea In unpopuiarfty MARCH
and Msy. April is a nzirsy wxu-
mcsd marriage TINA. though lasz
pupuHar than amy Of tho autumn
noxrff1s-and Juno IA IN reality, as
we'll an IN pUpu1ar estimation. xhs
mouth Of brides.
The mpopdaxity of Deun1ber
and March al a time tor marriages
may be dne to the fact That IN chess
months occur Advent and LENT
when marriages AFRO not cefahr1ked
IN nrnz1y churches. There h no
apparent reason Dor <1re unDopufzz-
fty OF May II comes between tSso
OF the popular marriage months
II Is a mid season that La wen
suited 10 loxe and romance and
there II no religious objection 10
the May marriage But there ID an
old superstition that May marriages
are uniucky. There are some people
who while not actually superstt-
tious would hesitate to be married
at a time when marriages are con-
Eidered un1ucky.
July and August hold a. fair pod
ton IN Tins mather OF marriages
This is holiday season and there
fore good time for the weddtng 40
far as the wedding trip Is CON-
cerned- But the girl who wants a
wedding with "al the hxtngs"
would hesitate about choosing Tia
two hottest months for the formal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
When You Make
Sandwiches

TT you are making sandwiches for
school children's lunches, then
- pay more attention to taste than
to looks. But be sure that they are
fairly dainty, for many children
with poor appetites will be tempted
by attractive looking sandwiches
and repealed by great, thick and
unsainly ones.
If you are making sandwiches
that are to be cut into fancy shapes
for tea or other refreshments, cut
the bread lengthwise of the Leaf.
This is a much more economical
way. for the long slices Of bread
may be cut much more economically
into hearts and spades, circles and
diamonds than the smaller Cross
wise pieces.
Some sandwich makers melt the
butter for sandwiches, and then dip
the bread in 1t before cutting on
each slice. Many people however,
do not like the taste Of melted
butter so wen as of merely softened
butter. II the butter IS allowed to
stand in a warm room for an hour
before using, 1t will be sufncienty
soft to butter even fresh bread.
Remember that much variety can
he gained in sandwiches if you use
two or three kinds Of bread. Nut
and cream cheese filing tastes pu'
differently on white and on whore
wheat observation-disclosures on both, but
6ifferent-and gives thus the I'M
preston Of two kinds Of sandwich.
You can also add variety to your
sandwiches by making some Oh
them in three tiers-a thin slice on
white bread. a thin spreading OF
! filling. thin slice of brown bread
another thin slice Of filling, ana
topping of the white bread. Tne
slices must be thin so that the
sandwiches will not be too thick
This sort of sandwich may be Gun
into quite small shapes to adVan-
tage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
FOR HURRIED TEA

1t is a good idea to have a little
jar where you can always find in
dividual portions of tea tied in little
gauze bags, ready to be used in
brewing a hurry-up cup OF tea
These you may make ready IN some
leisure moment and you will find
them of great convenience to take
on motor trips or picnics or. to use
when you do not want to bother
with washing a teapot or tea bail
afterwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
FRENCH DOGS WEAR NIGHT
SHIRTS
PARY

Don't imagine tlrat xn dDg1 IN
Paris wear night sh4rtA There
arc plenty that sim recaSne on
their roee satin mattresses and
face pillows In mo good old
fashioned way. But <he dogs OF
true quality do wear night shirts
and would feel most embarrassed
to have 20 spend the night away
from home without sEn overnight
bag packed With q monogram
med night shirt, toothbrush and
fresh handkerchief.
These night shirts fDzluw tho
fashion for night gowns for
women and 21e made with tn4
ored simplicity. Thooo trimmed
with lace and elaborate eEnhroad-
cry arc WORN only BY the more
Cushioned eantneA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
USE SCISSORS FOR GRAPES

The shops have many interesting
accessories for the table that are
not necessary. Such are grape
scissors. Yet a pair OF grape scis-
sors certainly is joy to the pos
SCISSOR They are attractive to look
at to begin with. Moreover. they
are decidedly convenient to use, and
they add much to the appearance
Of the fruit dish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
MOTHERS PHOTOGRAPHED
WITH CHILDREN
LONDON

Every English mother OF social
prominence has her picture taken
with her children and the more
natural the pose the better she
likes f. Recently Princess Mary
had a photograph made Of her
self sitting On the floor with her
two Young SONS beside her. and
now every admirer Of royalty I'm
England wants to have a picture
taken In the same pose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
Rv MARY MARSHALL

Ir time of year when the chds luncheon becomes of
Greatest importance has around again For with the
gnnng of the school year the schoolchds middle meal
an an importance does not have in holiday time is an
sy enough matter in summer to give any child substantial
ssoms dinner at The matter is sometimes difficult
@ hoo keeps the child busy at least part of the day.
II the child comes home at noon then the only difficulty
- e that not too tired for his heariest meal of the
which should ideally come between twelve and hapast
~ the child is at least years old Of course many children
e accustomed to night dinner before that age and suffer
harm But even So theft lunches must be substantial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
TO BRUSH THE VELVET
HAT

Velvet hats are so much worn
this winter that we must learn to
take care of them. Use always a
very soft brush for velvet. Some
milliners say no brush at all should
be used, but small piece of velvet
instead should be rubbed gently
over the surface OF the hat to re-
move dust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
NOTES ON THE MENU

care that there are no humps. Sea-
son with a little salt and pepper.
Wednesday you WIN need a head
Of lettuce. Use the outside leaves
for the LETTUCE SANDWICHES
for luncheon and the inside leaves
for the BANANA SALAD for DIN
ner When making lettuce sand
witches it Is good plan to use 4
pair OF scissors to cut the leaves
just the right size for the sand
witches. Put a tfttfe mayonnaise or
boiled dressing oEer the lettuce.
Wednesday bsry a soup bone with
some meat on It and simmer for
several hours. Drain and put the
meat through a meat grinder and
use for the MINCED BEEF ON
TOAST for Thursday breakfast and
use the stock for the VEGETABLE
SOUP for luncheon Thursday
For dinner Thursday get slice
or two Of HAM and have It for
dinner. A good plan h to simmer
the slices an hour or more and then
put IN a casserole for q half hour
TO finish. Have enough 50 that
there win be little Left over for
ham sandwiches Tor luncheon on
Friday. or II you do not eat meat
on Friday save the ham to use
Saturday. Then instead OF pooched
eggs On toast you may make
scrambled eggs with ham Use
half a cabbage for the CABBAGE
AL GRATIN Friday and the other
half fc< COLD SIAAW ON Saturday.
The leftover nsh Dom Friday din
ner should be sawed Cor tho hsh
salad Saturday
Fish n given instead OF men< for
dinner ON Friday IN these menus.
This Is an excellent plan whefhex
you w4sa b refrain from rnest ON
| prfnctp4e or not. because you VIII
Always find q good selection Of
fresh ffsh In She market ON this day
and Il b an excellent plan to do
without a meat dinner ono day a
week anyway. Fish fs an excellent
meat substitute OF which Americans
| are apt to use too little.
CLEAR SOUP IL freQnemtfy given
for the first course Of dinner, and Il
you have NO bones from which to
make stock a good plan h to use
| one Of the brands Of canned con-
somme or bouirlon. You may buy
a quantity OF this canned soup at
the beginning Of the cool weather
and thereby save q little en- each
can A little ctear hot soup for
I dinner IN cool weather has q tonic
effect and when a heavy dinner Is
| to follow In better than a thick soup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

Baked potatoes Scalbnped tomatoes
COcoxrut cake
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Cereal
Griddle cakes Sausages
Coffee
Dinner
Leg Of lamb
Canned peas Baked potatoes
CaufTfSosver al gratin
Chocolate pie
Supper
Welsh rabbit RuSAs
Fruit Tea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

liz IAfo SCHooa funcn that must be
carried are here suggested. Re-
member that the lunch should con-
tain fruit Or vegetable, starch in
the form OF bread and body-buald-
ing material IN the form of meat.
egg and milk. The child who eats
a carried lunch at school must be
given plenty OF vegetables at night
as these arc the hardest things to
carry.
MONDAY
Hot cocoa
Cream cheese on whole wheat
bread sandwich
Sliced tomato on white bread
sandwich
Apple sauce Slice sponge cake
TUESDAY
Hot cream spinach SOUP
Sliced chicken sandwich on white
bread
Jelly on whole wheat bread
sandwich
Raw apple
Small cake milk chocolate
WEDNESDAY
Hot cocoa
Peanut butter on white bread
sandwich
Mixed vegetable on whole wheat
bread sandwich
Cup custard Two or three cookies
THURSDAY
Hot cream pea soup
Sliced lamb on white bread
sandwich
Jelly on white bread sandwich
Celery heart Ripe banana or apple
FRIDAY
Hot cocoa
Ground nuts on whole wheat bread
sandwich
Sliced tomato on whole wheat bread
sandwich
Four or FIVE stewed prunes
Chocolate frosted patty cake
Small piece yellow cheese
II the child hikes 1t the mixed
vegetable may be served several
times a week. It is made with any
tempting combinat ton Of vegetables
put on thickly buttered bread, and
seasoned slightly with salt and
pepper OFF the child is old enough
-mayonnaise Cooked peas, diced
heets and chopped celery make -
delicious com bipa ton. Lima beans,
string beans, and celery are good
Chopped green pepper, that has
been boiled and skinned. combines
well with carrots and string beans
or peas
The cup custard should be baked
firm enough so that it won't be
hard to carry. For apple sauce,
prunes and other soft foods a small
jar with a screw top should be pro-
vided In this rice and tapioca
and other buildings may be carried.
and so an additional source Of
variety and nourishment may be
added to your child's lunch equip
ment-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

MONDAY
Breakfast
Baked apples
GRAINED toast bacon
Coffee
Luncheon
Minced tongue sandwiches
Grape and banana salad
Left over chocolate cakes
Canned plums
Dinner
Fricassee chicken String beans
Mashed potatoes Mashed turnips
Cabbage salad
Rice pudding
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Stewed apricots
Oatmeal
Omeiet
Graham mullins
Coffee
Luncheon
Onion soup
Rice croquettes
Fruit Jelly Waters
Dinner
Celery
Minced leftover chicken on toast
Canned corn Lyonnaise potatoes
Canned asparagus with
melted butter
CuStard pie
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Parma Cream
Scrambled eggs
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Split pea soup
Lettuce sandwiches
Canned fruit Waters
Tea or hot chocolate
Dinner
Beef with lima beans in casserole
French fried potatoes Buttered heets
Banana salad
Waters Cheese
THURSDAY
Breakfast
CorDflakes
Minced beef
Orange marmalsde Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Vegetable soup
Spanish rice
Sliced oranges Waters
Tea or hot chocolate
Dinner
Celery soup
Sliced ham Buttered carrots
Duchess potatoes Lima beans
Cabinet pudding
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Apple sauce
Prepared cereal Cream
Fried eggs and bacon
Mullins Coffee
Luncheon
Minced ham sandwiches Din pickles
Prune and cream cheese salad
Waters
Tea or hot choco bate
Dinner
Tomato soup
Fried fish Cabbage au gratfn
Potato puffs Celery salad
Jelly roll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
TWENTY ONE MEALS A WEEK

SATURDAY
Breakfast
Stewed prunes
Oatmeal Cream
Poached eggs on toast
Buttered toast Coffee
Luncheon
Fish salad Cold slaw
Graham bread
Canned fruit Waters
Tea or hot chocolate
Dinner
Clear soup
Dreamed tripe Green or string beans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

Mother With Children in School Must Solve the MIDDAY
" ml Problem for Each Chd-It Is of Utmost Importance
CO. Child to Eat Big, Unhmried Meal in Middle of Day
Plan Simple Meals for Children that are Rushed for
r;ue-Soup Good Mainstay of Quick Lmcheon.-Basket
,u,ches Must Be Carefully Planned.-Make Up Defcieo
;e< Of Lunch at Supper Time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

Copyrights. 1895, By
Tho McCyars Newspaper SHss6A,rna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

WEDNESDAY
Hot cocoa
Peanut butter on white bread
sand witch
Mixed vegetable on whole wheat
bread sandwich
Cup custard Two or three cookies
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
In The Basket

San Francisco-The Y. NJ. |. bas-
kethall team defeated the Olympic
club five for the second time here,
the score being 30 to 20.
Stanford University, Calif.-The
University of California, southern
branch, basketball five was too
good tor the Stanford cagcrs here
and Won 2S to II.
Stockton, Calif.-Thc University
of tal forHia basketball team went
away to the front against the
Amb.rls here and Won 10 to 10.
Eva aaston, Ill. - Northwestern 5
wildcat basketball team had hing,
lis oVn way in defeating Mercer
unIvci sIty, ii to II.
Chanpaign, III. Illinois basket
quintet staged a brilliant rally in
the second half and came through
with Il 80 to % victory over the
nansas AggieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.---Icorgcs
Carpenter will not be ill6wed to
take another big match in New
York until he shows himself tn be in
the proper condition ani,worthY of
a big purse if was learned to-day?
Before his license is rtneWcd by
the New York boxing cmgm' S. on,
Carpen, ier, who is to arrive next
week on his third (apd last invas-
4. ion, will have to submit to a mcdi-
cal cXaminat on or he may he asked
to engage in test bout against Il
first class opponent.
Carpenters plans ARE not known
here. Tex Richard said he. had
cabled him an offer. to meet, Jack
Delaney, the Bridgeport light
heavyweight contender. With The
promise of championships match
against Paul 'Beflelrbach if he de
feated Delaney. -" es s'
New York managers were pro
testing loudly today that Carpenter
should not be allowed to come here
again and dictate. terms after the
bad showing he uadc the, last time
he was here. against Tommy Glib
bons and Gene Tunney.
Several Of them said they woulh
protest TO tbe commission If the
Frcnchman tried TO get a champion
ship match against Ber rnbarh. fh@y
figure that Carpentry VIZ be
knocked over tv any first class
opponent and that he will seek one
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKEOLDERS OF
EDGAR BROS COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that pur.
suant to the provisions of the by
laws, the regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the above nam
ed company will be held at the of
flee Of the company in El Centre,
State of California, on Tuesday, the
10th day IF January, 1926, at the
hour of clock p. III. of said day.
At said meeting seven directors
will be elected to serve for the en-,
suing year and until their SUCCESSORS
are duly elected.
The annual business statements
Of the office viii be received an |
acted upon and such other business
as may properly come before the
STOCKHOLDERS meeting VIII be tran
sacted.
Dated FL Centre, this 10th day of
December, 1925.
EDGAR BROS. COMPANY,
Bv W. o. Hinderks, Sec ".
Dee Is % 20 j 5 II
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
Here and There
in Sport World

New York.-Rrilian work by
Ferguson and Ives enabled the Yale
varsity hockey team to defeat Me
Gin university, Montreal. 3 to |.
New York. - Walter Huntzinger,
former University of Pennsylvania
pitcher. was sold by the New York
iiants to. the -. Louis Cardinals
for ii reported price of $1,000.
Paris. - NJ le. suzanne Leng. .en,
French tennis star, denied she had
suffered another nervous breakdown
and would be unable to play fer
two months. 81 have only Il heavy
old and will be ready to play i'll
he Nice championships in fe"
days She said.
Oh: h:cago.-Police put an end tc
the wrestling match between RenatC
Gardini and Jim Londos last night.
After one fa'l had been taken by
each man, Gardiui punched Londo~
in the ribs and the referee awarded
the match to Londos ON q foul. Lon
dos then jumped up. squared off fo,
punch at Gariini and police stop
ped the eight and ordered tho
hall cleared.
San Francisco.-ln addition T.
Euck Bailey. OLYMPIC club; Harry
Shipkey. Stanford and George
Wilson, Washington. other footbal
stars who vii play professionally
in game here Ianuarv 81 agaiuS'
Red Grange and the Chicago
Bears were announced by N. :
Cowan. promoter. TO include: Hobo
Kiucaid. L. S. G.; Bill Blcwett, Cal
iforu;a; Red Dungeon, Nevada; Lo
GOV. Oregon L.. Bud Brown, I.;ddcr
dale. Olympic club; Don Ncamevcr
'''tcw' Bcam, /. G.; Jack Nclan
Santa Clara; Dewey Iv'o. asSiS'a.
Occi,,"ntal coach. Others whC
nav Sigu are SNOWY Baker, assj@tan
Santa Clara coach; Rahc llorrc,l
L. c.: Jimmy Needles, Olympic
cub. .Iar' Patrick. Olympic an,
Jimmy bradshaw. OLYMPIC.