WALLOWA CHIEFTAIN.
I'ubliohrd I'.vrrr Wk,
ENTERPRISE .
OREGON .
j Perhaps the salt trust was salted.
Llf procrastination Is the thief of time,
hat does he do with the stolen goods?
klf our returning Arctic explorers will
tndly cut out the lecture sequel all will
te forgiven.
shore line of hi parish, the lovely
environment of a typical pastorate, did
not limit his ministry; and the bell
which is to send forth Its message of
bidding and benediction from Its home
on Cujjoo Bay will have Its mission for
dwellers In far distant parts of the
country.
! "Would You for Five Million" is the
tame of one of the new plays. Is It
necessary to ask?
1 The Isthmus of Panama is the verml
fortu appendix of North America. An
operation for appendicitis might help
matters.
Those ministers who are using mov
ing pictures, professional whistlers and
other devices to attract congregations
Should try the gospel occasionally.
Word conies from South America that
new volcano has been discovered In
leru. It really was not needed. There
were craters enough and to spare already.
Who can blame King Alphonso for
getting mad when his mother goes and
gets married to her Master of Horse
sort of livery stable fellow, as we un
derstand it?
A Chicago advertiser wants "ywig
man with rising qualities for mercantile
establishment." Probably a euphemis
tic way of saying that the youth will
Te required to run the elevator.
"Books do not make men," declares
President Hadley of Yale, and that Is
true. Most men are making books,
liowever, if we may Judge from the
.publishers" advertisements of new novels.
One of Mr. Carnegie's employes Is
charged with the theft of about $100.
000 from his employer. It speaks well
ior Mr. Carnegie's Scotch thrift that he
missed so insignificant an amount from
the cash drawer.
The official figures of Canadian Im
migration for the fiscal year ended
June 3o last show a total of about
70,000 immigrants for the year, of
whom 'J'.ihai were from the Uni
ted States. It is noteworthy that
his movement of our people into Can
ada is increasing rather than diminishing.
A few years ago we were all wearing
stiff, fiat-brimmed straw hats. Then
came an era of flexible ones, later nar
row-brimmed, thick and rough ones ap
peared. Last spring there was a sud
den appearance of imitation Panama
hats as sudden and unaccountable as
the coming of seventeen-year-old lo
custs. Whence did these hats come?
What was the ultimate cause of their
being and why did so many people buy
them? These are questions which no
social philosophy can fathom. They
constitute part of the deep mystery of
life.
"The corn crop," remarked the oth
er day an old employe of the Treasury,
who has been dealing all bis life with
the great movements of currency
throughout the country, "has more to
do with the nuances than any other
American product- To see how things
are coming out, I always watch the
corn reports. The reason that this
cereal has 60 Important an influence
upon the national prosperity is not
hard to find. No other crop enters so
largely as does this into other things.
and so diffuses its Influence. Millions
of bushels of corn never leave the
farms on which they are raised. Near
ly all the domestic animals depend
upon It Moreover, the commercial
uses to which It la now put are won
derful and diverse. When the wheat
crop Is light It Is a oomparattvely easy
matter to push up corn a less expen-
IMG OF
Some Modern Appliances Used
in Its Manufacture.
A GREAT INDUSTRY.
How Dairying Has Increased Until Its
Returns Are Stupendous.
Interesting" Methods Employed in
Making Condensed Milk Absolute
Cleanliness Insisted Upon Co-operation
in the Manufacture of Fancy
Cheese Work in Western Factories
Dairy Farmers Are Generally
Prosperous.
The rnst season has been an excep
tional one In the great chese-makluii
K,e prouucr-inio some or its places. Clmen of Northern Ohio. Ohio cheese
on the other hand, if the corn crop Is maker9 have fared eVt,n thH1I
those of Western New York, Wisconsin
and Michigan. There has just been
en-mgh rain In Ohio to make excellent
pasturnge, which In turn is conducive
to plenty of milk. In some other big
dairying sections there has been too I prompts her to do It I: tells her what men like, and impels
ner to ik hb tun use.
The girl who fascinates is not necessarily bold to command.
She know when to be bold and when not to be. But she al
ways intelligently and unmistakably, however delicately, defines
her attitude as expecting chivalry and attention. And the mnn
never fails to meet her upon her own ground. The fascinating
girl is never a chntterlox. She is never a mute. She knows
just when and how much to talk, and just when to he silent.
She knows that while nearly every mnn finds a vivicious talker
entertaining, many men find prolonged loquacity tiresome, abso
lutely obnoxious.
The girl who fascinates accordingly is a chntterbox when her
mnn wants to listen: she is a listener when her man wants to
8penk. She is never overquiet, never too talkntive. You will
see from all this that tact is a grent blessing when It can be
displayed cunningly by the long-headed girl.
loading cueusi: fuu buiruusT.
An English wit made an epigram to
describe the climate of London: "In a
fine day, looking up a chimney; in a foul
day, looking down one." Quite as clever
was the remark of a London "cabby,"
when Informed by a brother driver that
he had as a passenger "a pal of the
Shah's what they call a sun-worshiper."
"I suppose he's come over for a
holiday." The coronation days had their
humorous side, as the cabmen could tes
tify, and even the Oriental, hunting for
the sun in a Loudon fog. might forget
his defeated desire to worship If he
heard himself called a "pal."
deficient Ira substitutes entail extra
coat and so derange the agricultural
markets. Thus the question arising
each year as to the probable magnitude
of the corn crop la one of the utmost
Importance, The yield of the corn
fields of the United States, ordinarily
three-quarters of the world's harvest
has five times exceeded two billion
bushels. Last year It was only about
three-fourths of that amount Its
highest point reached In exceed
ed the two-billion mark by nearly three
hundred million bushels. ThlB year's
crop !s expected to be still larger. It
would doubtless be gratifying to the
nboriglnes who brought their little
baskets of corn to the early English
settlers If they could but know that
In spite of the white man's boasted
progress of three centuries, their sim- much rain. Everywhere prices for nillK
pie cereal Is still the basis of his r hnve been higher than a year ago. and
abounding commerlcal life. the farmers in the main are satisfied.
Concerning the prices of cheese on the
The staid London Chronicle Is sol-1 market they have shown a general rise
emnly discussing the question. "Should 0f from one cent to a cent and a half
Women Work?" Just as if women had ' a pUUnd and the price of butter has kept
not been doing the world's work since up xrvll.
creation. The first suggestion of labor j Cheese-making ns an American lndus
in all history is In the securing of the I l8 increasing in volume rapidly, ul
apple eaten by Adam and Eve, and It ; though the uses for milk are multlply
was Eve who picked that The ex- ilJB. The vast annual production of ice
ample then set has been pretty well ' crtfam. for example, requires more and
followed ever since. The Eves are the niore of the cream which vears ago
apple pickers yet It Is true a few j wt.nt aimogt excluslvelv to the cream
women play the role of Idle butterflies crll6 anJ cuese fnotories.
but whnt of It? These are the ex- ... . . t. . .
11 lb 11 uv uitm ,vaio niuie rm-
ern Reserve the section so favored
this year In its dairying Interests was
the real cheese-mnklng center of the
world. For more than half a century
cheese factories have occupied some of
the same spots where they stand to-day.
At one time West Andover, In the
Western Reserve, boaBted of the largest
factory In the world, or at least the fac
tory with the largest annual production.
But as has been reiterated at many
times In the last decade. New York
aud Wisconsin have come forward to
first place. Regardless of the matter
of present-day prestige as to volume
of business, the cheese Interests of the
Western Reserve are still no small Item
and as carried on are typical of cheese
making everywhere. The utilization of
the by-product, whey, as seen In Ohio,
Is also worthy of description.
The average modern cheese factory
daily takes care of the milk from l.Ooo
cows. Such a factory Is furnished its
entire supply by perhaps a hundred
farmers. The output of a dairy of l.ooti
cows Is about 23.000 pounds of milk
each day. The very largest factories
can handle but 30.000 to 35.000 pounds
THE GIRL WHO FASCINATES.
By Wsrlon p. oftrr.
From what source springs the mngic of the gtri
who fascinates? The girl who fascinates is loved
because she is herself. She may not be beautiful,
but all men are caucht watching her face: she may
not be graceful, but every girl covets her manner;
she mav not be witty, but everybody likes to hear
her talk: she may not be accomplished, but she
makes the talents of others nppeax paltry and mean
and good for nothing: she may be none of these, yet
to all intents and purposes, she is all.
Men love the pretty girl, tney admire me accninpiw.. ".
hut thev live and die for the girl who fascinates. Well, she
is supremely shrewd. Put that down as her arch secret, the
chief of all. She never forgets herself, her business. She is
everlastingly vigilant of her interests. Other girls are heedless
sometimes, or they forget or they are obtuse, by reason of
persistent blunting of their vision, or they may know what
slmuld be done and not do It "It dres not matter." they say.
"This time doesn't count" or "I don't care." and so on. The
girl who fascinates never does say this or think this. With her
even-thing matters, every time counts, every person makes
her care. She is ready to do all, to be nil, to aacrifice all for
her end.
Yet I do not nssert that the girl who fascinates is a selfish
creature. Far from It She is usually generous hearted to a
degree. Rut whether her heart may be either lively or Inert
that is another matter. Her heart plays no grnnd role in her
fascinations. She can do quite as well without as with it. She
must have a serviceable head. It tells her what to do. and
Americans are plunging ahead In
business channels with amazing ener
gy aud rapidiy and are restless unless
engaged In stupendous enterprises
which monopolize all their time, brains
and money. This extraordinary activ
ity Is rapidly developing the resources
of the country, but it certainly Is not
conducive to long life among the peo
ple. Conscientious physicians are be
coming tired of warning business men
that they are exhausting their vital en
ergies too early in life and are calm
ly pocketing the fees which are given
to keep wrecked constitutions working
a little longer.
ceptions that mark the rule. The great
majority of women toll unceasingly
and with little direct reward. Man
at the end of his day's work can count
up the money he has made and meas
ure the result Woman's day's work
has no end and no tangible profits. Her
only payment as she goes weary-hand
ed and empty-handed to rest Is in the
heart-satisfaction of having done well
a little more of her unending labor of
love. There is nothing more pathetic
were It not so common, than the sight
so often seen of the hard-working,
conscientious mother who literally
wears out her life In unheralded toll,
thankless and not expecting thanks.
She has no "eight-hour day." Even a
twelve-hour day would be a boon to
moat wives who in the care of the
house and children are always "doing
overtime." without thought of extra
pay. Among the savages the women
do all the work, their lords employing
themselves only In the chase and lu
war. The progress of civilization has
consisted largely In getting man to do
something for a living, and this prog
ress has come through mothers' train
ing of the sons to share a port of their
burdens. Man has devoted much in
ventive genius to labor-saving devices
that render more easy the various de
partments of production that have be
come fixed upon man. But woman's
work still remains and must ever re-
A student of the Chinese In New
York City notes the fact that when a
Chinese sues an American he must
jierforce take the case into the regular
civil courts, but that when one Chi
nese sues another the general public
hears nothing of the litigation. It is
settled by Chinatown's own mayor,
who, although be has no legal means
of enforcing his judgments. Is so back
ed up by Chinese public sentiment that
any man who falls to abide by bis de
cision is ostracized. This seems an
odd situation in an American city, but
it is. after all, but an application of
the doctrine of "extraterritoriality" by
which Americans or other foreigners
In China may settle their disputes be
fore their own consular courts.
main much the same endless round of ' jp jfiu&sfo Jh!-:rS'g?
labor by hand and brain. No machine , LJr3W' &itrr
can do her work-no; no; her work re- , rFS2!PEl-
lit
GOV. ODELt,
The Irvingltes, as they were called, believed to a new de
scent of the Holy Ghost, in a new gift of tongues, and in all
aucb absurdities, and they gave their priests and elder the
titles of angels and archangels. And yet one of the first to
join this palpably absurd religion was Henry Drummond a
well-known parliamentarian who had a reputation in his day
somewhat like that of Mr. Labouchere lu ours. He was. in
addition, a ahrewd and wealthy banker; and yet Henry Drum
mond was among Irvlug'a first adherents. And hia adhesion
la crystulliied to-day in the fact that the family of the Duke
of Northumberland Including, If I mistake not the brilliant
young fellow who has Just been made an under secretary are
adherent to the Irvingite creed.
One of the shrewdest moat observant and, in some respect,
most cynical men I ever knew, waa the late John LovelL
editor of the Liverpool Mercury. If ever I wanted a judgment
of a public man calm, dispassionate, searching, full of true
psychological insight, I had a talk with John Lovell. and al
ways felt enlighteued. And yet thia shrewd, sensible man,
without an illusion, was an Irvingite. I know fewer abler,
all round men in the House of Commons than Sir William
Mather, and the vast fortune he has made as a locomotive
manufacturer is teatlmony to the success aud ahrewdnesa of his
business Instinct; he belongs to the strange creed known as
the Swedenhorglan.
Be It remembered, too, that these eerie delusiona do not end
with literary men, with dreamers, with the unworldly; some
of the greatest nnd most ralistic men of action the world
has known were not free from them. Wallenatein, the greatest
German general of the olden days, was affrighted by the crow
ing of a cock, and always consulted astrologers as to the future;
Napoleon believed in omens and dreams; and Farnell thoueht
black rata brought good luck, and the color green made hia
so unhappy that he anticipated every evil from the si,l)it of it,
and thought Ireland's misfortunes were mainly due to green
being her color.
iU.ijt t-ifiS -Zi in r ranee, he
&k4 uide f 11,1
therefore, leasi
YmfHiu. Europe, it is ri
WHY BROTHERHOODS EXIST.
By Governor B. P. OtSett ol New York.
In keeping with our national develop
ment it was natural that those whose
resources were brain, brawn and muscle
Bhould have banded themselves tozther
for their mutual protection and advunce
ment Thus it has come nhout that we
find in almost every locality brotherhoods
of the various trades and in the rural
communities granges and associations of
farmers. The results have been in the
main of advantage. They have led to
the interchange of knowledge and ideas
and have served to curb to a large extent
the greed, the power and the influence of
those who, except for this restraint,
would have hroken down the safeguards
which should accompany these developments.
In the business world those who acquire property, through
false representations are guilty of the crime of obtaining .xoods
under false pretenses, and the corollary of this proposition is
evident that he who seeks advancement in the political world
through misrepresentation nnd misstatement of facts is entitled
to the rebuke that can ouly be administered by the freeman's
ballot
Education is the only true method by which the distinction
between governmental and individual righta may he discerned,
nnd upon an educated people, therefore, we must depend to
prevent and to repress all transgressions of the laws governing
either. Intelligence is more to be desired than wealth; fair
dealing of greater worth than prosperity, nnd the love and ap
proval of the Divine Being who has given us all these bless
ings more to he sought thnn success at arms or buttles won for
principles that are wrong.
W. J. ABUOTT.
KINGS IN FACT AND FANCY.
By Willis J. Abbot. Editor of the Pilgrim.
The world has been Informed that
when King Leopold of Belgium met his
.daughter, Princess Stephanie, at the
funeral at his wife, who died while he
yr&' amusing himself after his fashion
tfi&Oi ',7j in France, he refused to recognize hir
me uiubi unsiocrauc, ana,
least respeetablo, circles of
rather safer for a woman's
reputation to escape the recognition of
Leopold of Belgium, but this fact, of
course, is not one of consolation to the
disowned daughter. It appears that it is
fnmily pride that hns led this merry monarch to repudiate his
daughter. The fund y escutcheon that he has carried un
dimmed through :M:inner of life In Paris that only Balnac
could fitly describe, a id hns flaunted In quarters of Loudon
that first gnined international disrepute through the revela
tions of the Oscar Wilde scandal, is grievously blotted by the
fnct that hiB daughter married a man because she loved him,
anl who was only n count.
It is further gravely reported thnt because of her august
fnther's displeasure several courts tf Europe are closed against
the Princess Stephanie, nnd that she Is unwelcome in the most
aristocratic society. All the courts of the continent are open
to King Leopold, hut until the death of his wife the one which
he seemed fittest to adorn was the divorce court No public
mnn has led so scand iloua a life, none has been more brawn
lu his intrigues and in his entire Indifference to even the surface
proprieties. His name and face are known In the loweat pur
lieus of Paris and London, and his latest favorite is the peren
nial attraction of the Paris music halls.
The man who made C'leo de Merode famous finds his honor
tnrnished becnuso his daughter mnrried a man not of roynl
birth! And there are royal courts and so-called polite circles
in Europe which gladly receive this man, whose moral char
acter fairly bnllles description In public print, yet ostracize his
daughter because hiB foul and debauched brain has conceived
the idea that her marriage waa an affront to his royal honor.
If ordinary common sense did not show na the worthlessness
of kings and courts, incidents such as this would.
quires a heart in it Her work is to
make the home a haven of rest for all
but herself, who knows no rest this
side of heaven. Her work Is to Im
plant and nurture the seeds of man
hood and womanhood In the souls of
her children, that fruits may be borne
long after she Is gone. Should woman
work? Well, when she censes to work
civilization will shrivel and disappear
like a sheet of tissue in a flame.
INTELLIGENT VICTIMS OF RELIGIOL'S CRAZES.
By T. P. O'Connor. . P.. Hlstorlmn.
You eon form no forecast whatever of a mnn's
religions point of view from bis views nnd conduct
in the other affairs of life. It is quite possible for
a mnn to lie shrewd, cautious, even skeptical, in nil
imsiness and ordinnry affairs, and at the same time
to hold religions fniths which qualify for the lunatic
asylum. Indeed, sometimes the credulity in mntti-rs
ot religion seems to he a sort of Nemesis which
nature wreaks for skepticism in other affairs.
laKe. tor instance, lrvmgism. Irvine wns the
young Scotch clergyman who wns in loye with Jane Welsh,
nnd whom Jane Welsh loved: but he had entered into a hoy
anu gin engagement wun tne daughter of a clergyman; the
young lady insisted on the fulfillment of the bond; and lie' had
to give up Jane Welsh. That little incident was the wrecking
oi ninny lives.
That disappointment of Irving wrecked his life also; for it
was largely accountable for the relicious mania in which his
lite enflert; nnd doubtless it wrecked the life of the noor lnrfr
to whom unwillingly he gave his name, while every pulse nf his
nenrt belonged to another woman. And finally thia love epl-
nuc ueiiuru lu wrwfc (uutrr lives.
A memorial bell Is to hang In the
belfry of the Congregational Church
In Harpswell, Me., where the late Rev.
Elijah Kellogg ministered for half a
century. The young people who read
his stories or declaim his "Spartacus"
have their own way of remembering
him. Those who beard his striking
sermons or profited by his helpfui pas
torate will welcome the sound of the
bell a call to prayer and praise
whether the tones reach the natural
ear, or only charm the Inner sense
born of the Imagination. The sea and
Ingenious tf Incorrect
The Spaniards visited the country
now known as Canada before the
FYeneh, and made careful searches for
gold and silver, and finding none they
often said aea nada (there is nothing
herei. The Indians, who watched
closely, learned this sentence and Its
meaning. After the dnparture of the
Spaulnrds, the French arrived, aud the
Indians, who did not want their com
pany, and supiMjsed they also were
Spaniards come on the same errand.
were anxious to Inform them that !
ULD-FASHIOXEJj UiESE FACTORY.
of milk In twenty -four hours and the
output from such a factory will slightly
exceed eighty cheese per day.
All the operations in connection with
cheese-making are now done at the fac
tory. There was a time when the
farmers made the curd at home and
took it to the factories for the final
processes. To-day in the dairying dis
tricts both morning and evening finds
wagons with huge reecptacles filled
with milk passing along the rural roads
In the direction of the factories. In
not all Instances do the farmers haul
their own milk. On the co-operative
basis ti farmers employ men whose
sole work consists in going from farm
to farm at milking time aud collecting
the milk. Each wagon collects about
thirty cans on a trip, and each can con
tains from thirty to forty gallons. More
mnn flrp cmnlnvofl In rollpptinrr tha mllL-
they were wasting uieu- time by sto,,lthan are ln the making of
ping ln that country, and so they in- cneege Not more 0lan a nalf dozen meQ
cessantly repeated to them the Spanish spen(J thl;lr tllne at a factory wuflh
sentence, aca nada. The French sup-: ireg ten t0 a dozen men to colIect th
posed that this constantly recurring ! miii
souna was iue name or tne country,
and so they called It Canada, a name
It has borne ever since. Se non e vero
e ben trovato!
It has borne ever since.
The wagons wlhh their numerous
cans of milk arrive at the factory at an
appointed hour and draw up in front of
what is known as a receiving tank.
This tank has a capacity of 600 gallons
and It rests upon scales. The milk of
each farmer's dairy upon being emptied
Cnion of Health and Wealth.
Miss Mlllyun One can be verv han-
pyln this world with health and mon- Int0 tni8 tank 18 weIebed and placed to
ey i bis credit It is then released through
Deadbroke-Then let's be made one. 1 PlD,!8 whlch can7 u t0 the vata Khln
I have the health and you have the the cneese factory. The milk received
money I Illustrated Bits.
There ought to be a law against whining.
at night remains till morning in the
vats, and then the morning's milk Is
piped Into the same vats. The milk
which stands In the Tats all night be-
THE AUTOMOBILE'S FUTURE.
Br J. A. Bowman. Automobile expert.
The automobile has come to stay. It will not be
come the "rage" for a brief period, aa did the bicycle,
and then drop out of popular Interest. It is too big
an invention for that. Like the trolley car, the type
writer, the elevator, like telegraphy, it muat od
vnnce. This is an age of machinery. Twenty-five
years ago few people understood mechanical device.
There were fewer to understand then. To-day
manual training Is part of the young man's educa
tion. Almost everyone has had some practical ex
perience with machines. This makes the automobile possible;
this assures its future.
There will be great change, great improvement in the next
few yenrs; but it will be gradnal. Already 10,000 automobiles
are in use in this country. There would be more but for the
obstnclea the automobile has met Bad roada have retarded
it. The trolley car must have a good, even rail; the automobile
must have a smooth road. Our country roada are often sloughs.
This question is often asked: "Will automobiles become so
cheap that people of ordinary means can use them? No. They
will probably never sell for less than $500. The fal in the
price of bicycles is not a parallel case. The bicycle was
new thing. As it became perfected the coat naturally fell. The
automobile, in its parts, Is not new. Tirea, chains, lampa, ball
bearings, steel tubing, power all are now perfected, and the
machines are being sold for a dollar a pound, the present retail
cost of bicycles.
comes slightly sour. The placing of the
sweet milk of the morning with that
which Is slightly soured is conducive
to the best cheese.
The vats within the factory are to-dav
all of a round pattern and have a ca
pacity of 7.000 pounds of milk each.
Within the circular walls of a vat there
ters of an hour. Three ounces of rennet j curd la placed ln ths presses. These
are added to 1,000 pounds of milk, for
the purpose of coagulation. Rennet Is
the fermentive principle obtained from
a calf's stomach. Machinery known
as an agitator Is used to stir the milk
and assist In the coagulating process.
This Is operated by machinery, as Is
INTERIOR OF A MODERN CHEESE FACTORY.
is a compartment for hot water con
nected by piping with the engine boiler
ln another part of the building. When
the operations of cheese-making are to
begin water of a temperature of some
86 degrees Is rushed Into the hot water
compartments of the vat and the scald
ing process Is continued for three-quar-
also the curd knife, which ln pnttintr
the curd liberates the whey. When the
curd is sufficiently sour the whey Is
drawn off. To determine whether the
curd Is sweet or sour bits of It are ap
plied to a hot iron. If sour It will ad
here quickly. If sweet It will not
After being taken from the vats the
presses are telescopic cylindrical devices
which have an inner diameter equal to
that of a cheese ready for the market
The sides or hoops of the presses are
raised to their full height and filled
with curd, cheese capping, or "ban
dage," being placed within the presses
before filling. Screws are then applied
and the operation of pressing begins. It
hns been said thnt the screws usually
applied in this process are sufficiently
stout to raise a good-slsed building. Th
pressing operation Is continued until the
hoops have so telescoped that the
cheese Is of the desired thickness.
There are many of these presses ln ev
ery factory, thus allowing for the mak
ing of a goodly number of cheese at one
time. The weight of a cheese In Ohio
Is 32 pounds; in New York it Is fre
quently as much as 60 pounds.
From the factory the cheese Is taken
to the dry house. Here It is placed on
racks which extend from the floor to
the celling. When sufficiently dry tney
are taken from the racks to a bench at
one end of the building and boxed up
ready for shipment Then on one day
each week several wagons are employ
ed to haul cheese all day long to the
nearest railway shipping point
Many cheese factories nowadays have
a department for the making of butter.
Both the churning and working is dons
by machinery. The finished product 1
nut Into wooden Dalls holding from
thirty-five to fifty pounds each, and
these when filled are placed ln a cooler
until shipped.
Statue to m Woman In Japan
Japan's first statue In memory ol .
a woman was unveiled recently -if"
Shljo-Kawate, Mar Kioto.
s