davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14

~ The constitution of the Develop
Maine Movement sets forth the pur-
poses of that organization in the fol-
Slowing language:
ITO create, establish and carry on,
; through the aid of the school, pulpit,
TpIatform press ana every other lawtul
: means. an unceasing, State wide
spropaganda designed to awaken,
arouse and educate the people OF this
Commonwealth and elsewhere to the
wonderful opportunities which the
sclimate, soil. minerals, fisheries, for
zests, waterpowers, seashores and all
aother natural resources of the State
safford for vast and profitable industrial
development: to seek means, and de-
svise methods to attract and encourage
capital to invest IN Maine enterprises:
sto promote united effort and eff
sficieney in all lines of trade and indus
try within the State; to endorse and
stimulate art. science and literature;
to insist upon and uphold the con-
servation of Maine resources for the
use. benefit and enjoyment Of her own
people; to strenuously oppose at all
times all legislation and every scheme
and project which tends or threatens
TO restrict or retard the legitimate
business of those resources. or deprive
the people of this State of the full
benefit thereof: TO support and urge
legislation which will tend to promote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14
To Fight Blue
Law i'm Connecticut

West Haven, CT, April 13.-Ciaim-
ing that their arrest was due to the
old Connecticut blue laws" 10 pro-
prietors and employees of amusement
places at Savin Rock, arrested yester-
day for violation of Sunday law re-
lating to amusements, indicated today
that they intended to make strong
fight for Sunday opening. The arrests
were made after moving picture the
aires, flying horses and other amuse-
ment devices had been opened.
Today in the West Haven court the
cases were continued until Saturday to
give counsel for the defendants oppor-
tunity to prepare their cases.
The subject of Sunday amusements
at the Rock. which is part of West
Haven, has been q question of dispute
for several years and the arrests of
yesterday are taken as an indication
that the authorities intend to clamp
1.-The lid" down tightly there this sea-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14
The Boom Maine Machine Now
Beginning Slowly to Reyolve.

and facilitate any OF the foregoing OBJ
jects and to always favor, sanction
and assist every effort put forth by
any citizen or body of citizens in be-
half of the moral, civic and Industrial
progress and welfare of Maine
This preamble sets forth purposes
enough to keep an organization as big
and powerful as the State government
with all its subordinate officers, de-
partments and financial resources,
busy for years to come. No one sup
poses that the Develop Maine Move
ment can accomplish a tenth part OF
them this year. But start can be
made.
The work laid out this year is:
To establish an information bureau
which will give publicity to the state
of Maine products and opportunities
for industrial development.
To employ an expert business getter
who will tell the truth about Maine,
organize the energy and activity of her
own people and bring out new indus
tries and new business into the State.
An expert business getter will cost
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year and will
devote his entire time with such as
sistance as he needs to the problems
that arise in different parts of the
State. He will be a man capable of
interesting business men but will go
ahead and use our resources and OPP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14
BOWDOlN COLLEGE
NINE WILL PLAY
CRIMSON TODAY

Brunswick, Me-, April 1S.-(SpeciaD.
The Bowdoin College nine will meet
Harvard on Soldiers field, Cambridge,
Tuesday afternoon for its first sched-
uled game of the season. Inclement
weather and the poor condition OF the
grounds at Brunswick have permitted
but little outdoor work, but the Bow
doin boys have taken best advantage
of their indoor diamond and have put
in lot of hard practice the past few
weeks.
There is considerable interest in
baseball at the Brunswick college this
suring and the Bowdoin fans believe
that they will be represented by a
team this year that will be even bet
ter than that of last season. Harry
knight, who pitches the most consist
ant ball for the White last spring, Will
start in the box against the Crimson,
with Rawson as an understudy. Capt.
Lacasce will cover the plate, While
Eaton will hold down the initial sack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14
Bath Newspaper
Man Engaged

Bath, Me-, April 13.-(SpeciaD.-
Among the Easter engagements an
nounced today was that of Miss Ruth
Turner to Henry w. owen, Jr., both
of this city. Mr.. Owen has been editor
Times and for the past year has been
captain of Fourth Co, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, while he is also promi-
nent member of the Colonial Club. His
fiance is a daughter of Mrs. Edward
H. Turner and holds responsible po-
sition In the offices Of the First Ma
tional Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14

ern college circles Started in the Mid
die West about year ago the plan
and objects of the fraternity have
gained adherents in all parts OF the
country. The tests are designed to
strike balance between the events
most common to American university
athletics The list was framed by the
athletic directors at leading American
universities, the idea spreading from
Indiana University, but receiving
prompt response and considerable de-
velopment in the East. One of the rules
of membership is that college letter
won in any sport shall count for the
test in that sport. That is, member
ship on the college football team will
abolish the need of competition in the
football test. The requirements for
membership in the full or regular
grade include II ail-around athletic
tests, as follows:
1O0-yard dash, IL 3.5 seconds: 800
yard hurdles 20 seconds; running high
Jump. feet; running broad jump, Is
feet: putting 16-pound shot, 80 feet;
pole vault, feet 6 inches; throwing
baseball, $50 feet; punting football 10
feet: 3-mile run, Is minutes, 80 sec
onds: 10-mile walk, hours 30 min
utes; 100-yard swim, and tumbling
tests not yet specified.
There will also be a Junior grade in
membership, admission to which will
be through slightly modified tests, as
follows: 1oo-yard run, Il seconds; 120-
ward hurdles, 20 seconds; running high
lump, feet, inches: running broad
jump, 16 feet; putting 16-pound shot,
25 feet: pole vault, feet: throwing
baseball, 200 feet; punting football, 80
feet: mile run, 20 minutes; 10 mile
walk, 8 hours; swim, so yards.
Dean McClenahan, chairman of the
Faculty Board of Athletic Control at
Princeton believes that the recent gift
of the Palmer stadium paves the way
for a complete and modern athletic
and sport equipment at the New Jer-
sey university. He said in discussing
the outlook:
zone of the most gratifying features
of the splendid gift is the fact that 1t
is to be used to obtain an increase OF
the revenues of the University. This
increase will enable the work OF the
University to be done even more ef-
ficiently This increase will be in the
form of a rental TO be paid by the
Athletic Association to the University.
THE additional revenue from games
will in time permit the Athletic Asso-
citation to increase its athletic equip
ment in the form of baseball grand
stand, a greatly needed baseball cage.
hockey rink, and so on, unless some
other generous alumnus or friend
meets these needs before the Athletic
Association can do so itself. 1t is hoped
also that in time the stadium will per-
nit US to lower the price of admission
for undergraduates to all of our attn
letic events
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14
Wilson to Speak
At A. P. Meeting

Washington, April 13.-Announce-
ment was made at the White House
today that President Wilson had ac-
cepted an invitation to speak April Il
at a luncheon at the annual meeting
of The Associated Press in New York
City. Secretary Tumulty said the
President had not yet decided what
subject he would discuss, but that he
would make an important speech.
It is the first invitation the Pres
ident has accepted for speech out
side of Washington since he went to
Mobile last October to attend the
Southern Commercial Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14
What is WOf71df1'.S
Beauty but Health
And the Basis of Her Health ana
visor Lies in the Careful Reeu'a-
x:.n of 4ba EoxeIs.

AAnd the Basis OF Her 7ea'th ana
viuor Lies in the Careful heeuia-
ton of the Bowels.
If woman's beauty depended upon
Cosmetics, every woman would be
snioture of loneliness. But beauty lies
yj6eeper than that. 1t lies in health. In
1.-THE majority of cases the basis OF
-health. and the cause of sickness, can
sbe traced to the action of the DOVES
The headaches, the lassitude, the
ssallow skin and the lusterless eyes are
casually due to constipation. So many
sithines that women do habitually con-
sduee TO this trouble. They do not eat
carefully. they eat indigestible FOODS
sbecause the foods are served dalhtlly
sand they do not exercise enough. But
whatever the particular cause may ne
lit is important that the condition
SHOULD be corrected.
An ideal remedy for women, and one
Especially suited to their delicate re-
souirements, is Dr. Caldwelfs syrup
sPepsin, which thousands of women en-
sdorse highly, among them Mrs. c. s.
Vance of 511 S. Ray ST.. New Castle,
Pa. At times she had spells Of indi-
sgestion so severe that she thought
ashe would die. Syrup Pepsin regu-
slated her stomach and bowels. and
sshe attributes her excellent health to-
sday to this remedy
All the family can use Or. Cald-
swell's Syrup Pepsin, for thousands of
rmothers give it to babies and children
sIt is also admirably suited TO the re-
souirements of elderly people. in fact
sto all who by reason of age or in
wfirmity cannot stand harsh salts,
scathartics, pills or purgatives. These
Eshould always be avoided. for at best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14

their effect is only for that day, while
a genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin
acts mildly but permanently.
1t can be conveniently obtained at
any drug store at fifty cents or one
dollar a bottle Results are always
guaranteed or money will be refund
ed. You will find it gentle in action,
pleasant in taste, and free from grip
ing, and it's tonic properties have
distinct value to women. 1t is the
most widely used laxative-tonic in
America today and thousands of fami-
lies are now never without it.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing Dr. w. b. Caldwell. 4l9
Washington St. Monticello, Ill.
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on it will do.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14

Rob" Weatherill, Bowdoin's main
stay at second base for the past three
years, will be seen in his old position
while either Chapman, Freshman,
fird from Good Will, or Cooley will
play short. MacElwee will hold down
his old position at third base with
Stetson in right field, Goodskey in CEN
ter and Tuttle in left. Kelley of Gar
diner and Stuart of Augusta accom-
panied the team as substitutes.
The Bowdoin boys left Brunswick on
the evening train accompanied by
Coach Clement and Manager Elwell
The team will make its headquarters
at tina Copley Square hotel, Boston,
and will lunch at the Varsity Club,
Cambridge, Tuesday noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14

Constant S. Horton, chief inspector
and deputy superintendent of police of
Providence, K. l., died at his homo
Monday, following an acute attack OF
indigestion which he suffered Sunday.
Chief Horton had been member OF
the Providence police department for
81 years, joining the old night watch"
in 1877, and became head OF the inspec-
tors department in 1907. He was born
in Rehoboth, Mass, IS years ago. A
widow and son survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14

The first intercollegiate crew regat-
ia of the year is rowed today on the
Oakland estuary, California, with the
varsity and freshmen Fights of Wash
ington, Stanford and California COM
peting. In addition to the usual in
terest which centers about this race
for the intercollegiate rowing title of
the Pacific Coast there is the added
liability that the winning eight Will
cross the continent to measure water
manship and endurance at Pough-
keepsie, against the leading Eastern
college crews in the race for the inter-
collegiate championship OF the ma
ton. During the past two years the
Stanford University and University Oh
Washington have sent crews TO the
Hudson. representing the far west,
lust as Wisconsin has for many sea-
sons been the sole entry from the Mid
die West.
In 1912 the Stanford crew which won
the triangular regatta on the oakland
estuary, rowing the three miles In 10
minutes 10 seconds, finished a poor
last at Poughkeepsie. Last season
washingtons eight won the PACING
Coast regatta in II minutes A Sec
onds, and on the Hudson f1nished
third, less than two shell lengths be-
hind Syracuse, the winning crew.
There were many spectators present
who held the opinion that had the
Seattle crew spurted earlier in the
race washington would have won in
stead Of tapping Cornelfs shell with
Syracuse leading the ithaca oarsmen.
It is due to this excellent showing
that Eastern rowing enthusiasts look
to Washington to win todays race and
return to the Hudson course Tor an
other try for national honorss
Coach Hiram Conibear, however,
states that his crew is not equal IN
either weight, form or stroke ability
to the 1912 combination and Tor that
reason he is rather doubtful OF the
outcome of the race. He said recentiy'
1--WE are not expecting walkaway
| in the race l consider our chances
arc only fair for winning. Many peo-
| Pile will think that, after the showing
| Of last years varsity, we ought to
win from Stanford and California by
| at least half mile. But do not have
the material this season that l hac
| last and with this wears crew I viii
| be tickled to death if we pull over the
| finishing line with open water between
| us and the second crew..
The new athletic fraternity, sigma
! Delta Psi, membership in which is &c
! be won by ability to attain satisIac'
| tory marks in list OF specified attn
letic events. is making rapid growth
in popularity and membership IN East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14

Arthur Mckee Rankin, the veteran
actor, is critically i'll at hotel at San
Francisco of a complication of dis
eases incident to cid age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14
SAGE This Coupon
American Flag Coupon

Present six of these Coupons at the office of the
Journal with So cents cash and get beautiful Flag
size, * feet with sewed stripes, guaranteed fast
colors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14

n American
the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

britain cannot object 20 the afflrna
ton so long az The United states docs
no, esaraisn the ight. she can com
plain only ~ acts. not % the assertion
n an abstract right.
on the whole tho agrcemen, IL rather
a happy outcome ~ a long ana tr0u.
blesornr controversy. There were those
ubo resented the senate's resistance e.
the executive Wow anu would have
made the congress mainly the instru-
rnent ~ the Presidents VIII There
we're others who resented the Presl-
dents lnslsteuce ~ impeftinsnce ~
worse Both were wrong The Presi l.
dents Views 90. epiitied 20 considofa-
ton always, and 10 especial consIdera-
ton In matters ~ International rela 4.
ton ON che other hand. the congress
~ the law making body wholly indie
pendent ~ the President. aud IN treat b
ics and MASTERS arising thrrcfrom The
senate hos responsibility ~ iis own
The compromiso preserves the night
~ the President t. recommend and
property 10 urge legislation. but 90 ih"
same time u indicates The ln.iepend
enco ~ the senate And The debate hua
the wisdom ~ deliberate
action instead - insonHrlerafe haste
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
ECHOES OF .SCIRNCE

Much is claimed for new arc hmi'
which forms iia arc hsawee IL picoo -
metallic tungsten and a ppu - mcr
oufy. either In sacuum or in an inert
gus.
90 prove that "a parachute ~ hts be-.
yention was nu Improvement over fpr
mrr types frenchman dropped 1000
feet fram an senpplan, Win one and
landed safely
Two novelties fo aid gardeners ife 70
hos with secd boA near the hl1dr
with winch planting may boz done aud
a shovel with ascnnd rfip way duWu
the handle
in France there has been Invented 1n
oleCtfiD furnace la which nn tho opera
tlona - masking and ronning euas are
osrncd on continuously Win the same
source ~ heat
Oil ihat Was in urr.s 100 ihs Ittss
foum nnatrd un top uf fhe water when
q Milwaukee uewHpap.f pnW $500 ure
swept and eontssi tnc ml. hIneD goo That
De- escaped ,orrusion
What are believed to nr thr oldest
printing hlooha lu 100, aoud dating
uack 80 least SEQ years, recently wefc
discovered ln an nld muldine ha,h - %
buddhist monaaier, n korea
a phutomeier adiu1tthh mounted nn
u stuff marked hlonr us i,nfth wlth
rorlain standards has boon patented los
/, rhlndolphinu fur easily determining
tho elndiepower OF street hshu
az European Invention iH d,Nirc
Witch enables re- rect ~ magnesium uh.
bon a. be- burned any length 20 time its
intense hFhi may ho desired hy IL pho
turraphor Co make tlmrd exposure
u cont railroad company 100000 to
remodel a new station in California
Icib wien be waa fouad that otcfy whiH
per m IL large waltinE room could 20,
heard in every other part 90 ihe room
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
CANAL COMPROMISE.

O'ur Worth Recordl
The na-,aiied compromise on the ca
nal TOLLS hlll pvndlng la tho senate ls
somewhat of a dofcat for Tho admins.
lraiion programme ana yet fair ap-
praiscmvni ol u leaves no room o. ro
gret That u ls accepted iis acceptance
by the Prcsidcn, demonstrated both
that tolerant differences in debate may
be compromised ana that President
Wilson knows how GO yield minor
point Ia oisior a. sain Il grcater point
Tho 'hlef object ai pre- mt is 60 re
peal tho exemption ~ American ship
plng, ANA that object he accomplished
40 the aame time the senate has main
tanned ita ughg 81 resisting tho eNecu-
tive VIII and that Ia AS important an
anything elise IN government 70 Ne af,
not 10 have rule hy the executive.
Exemption "a Objectionable because &,
Is "A subsidy because Il viii proyok,
ron,royors, " not serious quarrel win
Great Britain, and hs~causc decent ~.
gard Tor the opinion ~ other nations
~ senator I.,sige happily puts H. re-.
anlrcs the United states 10 suspcn,
the exemption.
AZ the Same time the senate dehat,
has convinced us, contrary Ia first i'm
pressions, that the United states has .
legal right 90 exempt its own vessels
We can see no r~,son why tho Unite,
states should not. hut g,,od rcaso,
why the United states should. In a for
NAL manner affirm lts rights while sus
pending the exercise 10 them. IN,
compromise provides that the passas,
~ the act shall not he construed as
waiver or rehaaulshment ~ tho RICH
To exempt It's own vessels from tolls. a
as IN any way waving or rcIinaulshin,
any righ % sovereignty over The ga
nal
Thus the repeal ~ exemption be
comes a matter 90 policy aud lntcrna
tonal courtesy, not o matter ~ com
pulsion under the treaty or Of ae
knowledsing a wrong committed hy m
original act We can we'll underntaw
how the rgapel ~ exemption mithou
snch declaration might hereafter b
construed as a rellnausshment ~ val
liable rleass and a. an impairment ,
! sovereignty We can even conceive cir
eumssanccSunder which the exemptio
% American vessels might become
Wise and a necessary policy, CONNER
''ri wr"nE by other nassoas might p,
"aWe preferential treatmen, Of our ow
shipping
AZ any rate u does no harm 10 aff.r,
our nkhts IN express terms. Ora
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

duNn f.m ths uD. f.f I.n.if mfn
at lnff' lnd tH.r, lr. H.l 1000. ..nf
vtiEvuH boo NI, rlni common
wealth. uf TDtIs WHu ... ..Uu. I'll. N,.
Oept unr Nf tlr rmitun O.n.r0
man uom tl, eDi. 40 .... t.IHn.l
p,honrf BOB. nnf mrn prominent
500 u.,ru df,n of I.. IpI vuN.
he haa pfas,d hiH fpul s..I. t,tf. I.
BIS yrt a,ul. u mund 5000 n.df uI
fitrs promise uf mu,h n.. fIIn,ss ur
unuoun,,s 'hat be- wdl ne ,nd'd,iy
for tnr runod states. f,ut. 100 lslf
HONEY ut.te sirnf
Both Ulp lud lnd r.r.ueun ,r. Iu
eruption In, T.mpi, u.n w.lHm.
% am wilkins 90 up,u u in. Private
character ~ Tom IlH lnI mlH,f
from thc ,u,ile fo thc .r, HnI Hunr ,ud
aee II ther, re- H. .ensia'.. in tn.. .rl.r
for Governor ana % thoc la. he oorhi
Co withdraw
Aud th, iinuaiun man reinrte %
have knowu rrt mut .nd rfce
dents ANA Gotennr 500. hlt. t1k,n Y
drnk occasional. 5000 hl.e usltr
known rr.at HnI w.I president or
Governor NH. t.iuH 5000 b I.
Ana lts GOODS lrr rfsl W.,. Iu June
Taylor N.Ns
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

Galveston " boasting OF decom.
posed shell rs fertilizer, and
claims 10 have an abundant supply
of the goods. We believe ~ de.
composed shell rs a fertilizer, be.
causc IL sounds ~ II il ought 10 be-
without any exact consideration Of
phosphate and lime. We are only
sorry to have to admit that under.
iowIoss is 80 pure and cool and
life giving that u won I even de.
compose little shell that might
be shipped at a profit 10 foreign
fields.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
PREPARE Foe HEt1FHV

"N''tA An. \ A. June 9 Tho Ro,-
!" N''" S'oNa Yacht squadron has
ABOUT completed preparations Tor tbo
N's annual regatta CO. Dee hela NAV,
"'h'" The main features of M.
week win ee the Coronation Cum 49,.
which are expected Go attract o..
sA'e'f'ns 81 Yachting enthusiasts !,
= expected tho entries Tor lhe r,ees
whl include tho Gem winner Of m, 49,
'~A' year and her two closest compo,t.
tors the Shirley from sydney asa ~.
serapper rrom Redaecs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
A COMMUNICATION.

Editor Caller desire to state tb,.
am Tho present Justice of the pr..
~ Fort Nranas prroInct scvcn. ami n,
candidate for e.rl,cuon or n.
Democratic ucket ANA mc,fennu, -,
mN personal ana official record and ~,
'"n a''od looks Very truly.
CtIAS &. TAHap
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
GREAT DoINGs

siuvn boy who is sn.rlt,. "a.
"r'N n corpus Christi addressed an,
t'l'o~ine ict,er O. hs father
l'ear Daddy kindly sera m, ,,,r
p vents hy return mau' Great ,hi....
1re happening n Corrus Chnsu t,,
t,ei ihai Meet some spendias - .,'.
Your SON.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
oIonT sIalIIa-


llN tho Atrhiaan Dlahrl
Facts mover write as hlr headlines ,a
lmaHuation
Chasing ninhows la no wn, lo pro
vide for "a rainy dny
lfrig1iiun pictures HI" always taken
WHOM tho ditch Is wou ulloi.
sleep probably in the greatest maur,
for anything that's good fot You
Contributed. Many IA ,ne has no ae
cent honc until after hla teeth ar, gone
The mourncrs usually retain dcf.
mite ideas ~ the lvngth ~ the funeral
procession.
There are many artists who don't
wear long hair like piano player or
Elbort Hubbard.
The army be only one ~ many places
whrrr orders are unpleasant and have
20 Dee ohcse,i
Soiue men figure Panama hat b.
economical dcsplr the timo honor
ed theory that figures DON'T he
Here lately the moro "a woman
thinks ~ clothcs ,hc fewer she wesr.
You might have heard that before
but it heara repeating
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

Nneees county has gained ap
proNimaicly sl,30O,00O ia wealth
since taxable values were deter
mined last year While not ahnor
NAL, the showing indicates steady
growth and fair increase la val
neA