davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
ALBION

John Loring. who has been passing
several weeks at Wesley brakes. has
returned TO his home in Everett Mass.
Mr. and Mrs c. E. Wilson have
gone to Portland to attend the State
Grange meeting.
Miss Olive Gould IS visiting her sis
ter, Mrs H. Simpson, in Walthsm.
Mass.
Henry Taylor has returned from
Massachusetts. where he fas been
visiting relatives and friends.
s. G. Tilton and r. H. Blake are
having wells drilled.
Everett Kimball, who has been at
tending a theological school in Boston
is at home for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wilson left
Monday. December 20, for Portland,
Maine. to attend the annual meeting
Of the Maine State Grange. MIR Will,
son is our present master of Albion
Grange and is also master elect for
the coming year.
The Christmas tree of the Albion
Christian Sunday school will be held
Friday evening. Dec. "a.
The stores Of Libby Bros and E ].
Crosby will be closed on Christmas
day from II to z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22

Gallipoh peninsula) where our COM
bined naval and military forces COM
manded the entrance to the straits
Everything was brought of except
some stores and SIX guns, which were
Destroyed
The premier said the men withdra wn.
after a short and much needed rest,
would proceed to a new theatre of OPP
erations. He paid a warm tribite to
Generals Munro and Birdwood.
Referring TO operations on the Fran
co-Eelgian front the premier compli
mented Field Marshal French and his
successor in command. Sir Douglas
Hang. He continued:
Allied Conference :;
A fortnight ago a most important
military conference was held in Paris.
attended by representatives of the
STATS Of France, Russia. Italy and the
United Kingdom. The leading strate-
sical problems were fully discussed and
certain most important conclusions
reached with absolute unanimity:-
'Eut The fundamental facts, the
facts in the long run of the matter,
TX ~tNdti4s AIN 81 'NAiit,As VA w.
side" MIR. .Asquith continued. There
has been in this war an abundance of
errors il calculation. hut they have
not been confined to cur side.
SO far as We in this country are
concCrncd-and | know all our allies
are the same-our will has never way
cred for a moment while our fighting
resources. both in men and material
become every month more ample in
quantity and better modified and or
ganizcd for The purposes of the cam
paign.
Referring to the measures recently
taken 10 bring about closer co-opera-
ton among the allies. MIR. Asquith
said it was hoped by all the nations
concerned that this procedure would
lead 10 greater concentration OF pur-
pose. coordination of plans, common
energy and effectiveness of action II e
added that it was satisfactory, though
not surprising to know there was not
one Of the allies who is not as deter
mined as ourselves to win the war. and
10 have nothing whatever to do with
separate peace. but to persist at all
costs until our supreme and common
purpose is achieved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
NATIONAL HOME:

Once. Of the DAY. Capt, ". s. OAK
man.
C..ar.es Il. Curtis OF Auburn. laie
40. E. 23rd Me. Nil. Inf. has reen e.
ri1tec - the Home.
Lloyd &. Palmer. late Go. X. ~
Mss Nil Inf. and GEORGE II. Leigh
ION. tate 80 {, 9Th Nc, Inf, haze nes-'
granted discharges from the Home.
The. furera} Of the late Elher' r.
dci. Viii nc held from the Homo chap
81 ~ a - Wednesday. ReN. T. Il
Ttn,rle officiating.
Iohn !. Cunning has heen appoint
Cd ser1can; Of &c. {, vice Alexander
3c;vilc resigned.
John ]. MooneE has heen appointed
guard sergeant in place IF Ed"in
Holmes. resigned.
Wilfred X HURT h2s beer appoint
81 sergeant in 60. X. made necessary
on account II charging the company.
George Dorcey, I" member of the
Guard force. has been promoted 10
sergeant in place Of James T. Connect
IN relieved.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday evening viii be Ford
Weekly. Almost WINE hope
Powers: STANLEY IL Starvation
Camp" a two-reel animal feature;
and Touring with Tile, a Beauty
comedy.
Timothy :. Hayes returned Tuesday
from 9 furlough passed with relatives
in Lawrence.
Eugene Hill is again present for duty
after passing a furlouGh in Dexter.
Albert Goldsmith was taken up IN
the hospital Tuesday. r. \. P, wait
ing tie approval Of his papers.
Wilfred Langley and James F, Con-
nclN of Co. r and John +. True Of
Co. II have been admitted to the hos
pital.
William : Parlow Of Go. & and Mi
chael Mcmahon of Co. * have recov-
cred their usual health and Tuesday
left the hospital.
Burroughs were granted Tuesday to
William Green to Fall River: Law
renee g. Donovan to Boston; George
W. Smith TO Lynn: Michael McMahon
to Boston; and George Parkhurst 70
Gloucester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22

iient men Of the nation. He ,hen
spoke Of the Swiss system OF ,rairi,o
inc men OF the nation for military.
ana declared that il was the
S'eih mat this country should adopt.
NetdHed the system At some length
ana read extracts from a number Of let
ters from prominent men and women in
inherent parts Of the country endorsing
IL lie then made plea for its being
taken UP by the individual states while
waiting for Congress 20 adopt il for IN.
whole country. He closed his address by
submitting 10 Or. T9ayer as one of the
things that inc Watervlle branch OF III.
National Defence League should do. the
building UP of sentiment in Maine ina,
would make this State one Of the leaders
in adopting this system OF training for
its men and boys.
Hon. Charles f. johnson VAS th.r ~
PRODUCED by PRESIDENT Thaver il! a speech
in which the senator was most enth;is-
iastically praised for has work and infu-
ence in Congress MIR. Johnson was given
an ovation when he rose to speak lie
opened his address by declaring that
there was as much at stake in this cour-
Try as there was at the time of the Civil
war, although there is not the same ne
cessity for action. He spoke OF The wora
done by the league and how il w3s
thought that this would make TINS coun-
try and the smaller nations free from tho
menace ~ war and Of how the action Of
Germany had upse; all This and that !.
was now evident ;hat The Tr.ted States
had got 10 be ready 70 resist aggression.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS
GIVEN A BANQUET
Winning Ticket Sellers for ~ Circus
Entertained Tuesday Evening

Tie winning team in the ticket sell
Ing contest for the " Circus recently
given al City hall. was rendered
supper Tuesday evening at Hotel North
and the delicious repast was fully en-
joyed by all. The members Of the team
were Harry Murphy Harold Willett,
Stanley ChernoWsky, Winfield pebow,
Max Sylvester and Harris McGould-
rick. General Secretary K. q. Good
man. Boys Work Director l. T. Good
man ana Physical Director c. f. Hen
na were also present Oh The occasion.
The members Of this team. which was
one CT II teams working in the contest,
SOLD 2l9 tickets. Harry murphy was
captain II the team. Harold Wiilett
was hI2:i lnan IN the contest, selling j
total Of 13l tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
LIBERTY

-t.-s
sisrer Mrs s.1.a, L,--,.r..
,,o,.,,.re H. - ..f..-
fev days. a. he age 81. y YEAS / fond
months. lir. Love. vs. lar, il f,:r4e-
ton. son Of Edv;~ ana caru,i,e ,S,,e,-
man. Lcyct;. His childhood W., s~..,.
or beard 2 ship, his i. th-r bong \ sea
cantain for many years mating long
voyages and having his family with hi-.
At INC Gee or u he ,-ad His widowe3
r1othc" and sjFrcr -tl.ce u2T"d from the
West L. this place, w'.er~ ne resseH re
remainder Of mis- lie. He va of re-
firing nature. a srea; reader: one wei
1orSeG IL !istOl. Of Gina" countries As
well s.s his OWL. one sister. Alre Waltei.
know!fon, Nv" "el?srw-~. Allen q. AND
Marion NHov!iOu. of tl!s village sur
vive. FUrer3, :eryjce w.e held Monday
Dec g. Rev. y. W. Abbott officiating
The burial was ~ HOPE teSide his
tath.: and mother in t.e family lot
Mice 11ahe, Jti-gi-,e u,1o ,s te.r
r,ass;np several roo,tbr l. ~, bo,,e ~
D-. c. p. Hon. left Nar,tav for rIa-.
ford. Ct. where She will nags i've re.
n3airder o. the winter
u-.,.,o ~. ,,...;,.o., ,.z, r.
GAIA sa+.,,,.,. 4, I'LL Twill ,.br.,......
rass ,,.i.l, ~ a,a,.
40 NI'o"'loi' y ~ 'cNe ffom 'ne
~ l. ne VIZ, ''o' 'e' .r', 'or 'ne VIII
'e4''. Wa y "' ''1'e' zoe '-'oeF'E flIsh
- go '''' ia - us recess
Waite Ludwich. maste. Of GEORGES
River Grange. left Monday to attend the
state Portland
The box social and ent"rsi~nren; heId
IN SANFORD nan Friday evening. for the
benefit of Libert! High school was a big
success sodalIN ana hnahcialiy Hon l..
C. Morse made some opening remarks on
the Importance OF parents taking more
interest IN schools ana PAD 2 high trib-
uie 10 the present principal Of Liberty
Hish schoot. Donald Mathieson. The
school mas y pupils -" increase Of H.
or more from me beginning OF the Year.
AT the conclusion OF ms remarks fine
musical program was gwen after which
the noNeS We're sold to the highest bid
ders, J. G Morse acting as auctionee-.
An orchestra. composed OF Waltar
Dung. violin, j. =. sanford. flute. Miss
katherine Sanford. piano, furnished fine
music for all who enjoy dancing and il
was INTO me smah hours when the COM
pany departed for their homes.
At the meeting OF the directors Of the
Liberty and Belfast Telephone Co. Tues
day evening. Dec. ls. o. ". Ripley, in be-
half of the directors. presented L. c.
Morse president of the company, with a
surprised but soon recovered his COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
RERJJN REPORTS
GREEKS REPULSE
A FRENCH MOVE

s4rhn. Dcc. Fly WIRELESS 10 S~\-
,.;,ia tn. Overseas News Agency 10
dan gave out tho following item;
According to the Frankfuriei ZT--
,,,oe -i,s. Greeks while Withdrawing .
;ori-v of their troops from SaloniiA.
kept Fort karahUrna. when doinl'''' e :
the town. N spite q repeated ffe''c4'
REQUESTS that trey hard The Tor, over
Last Friday strong French natTol az
p~oac.ed tie fort and did not han al
Inc se7,,ys can. whercupon the Greeks
,.,,~f,ed fire and the French fed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
HEAVY LOSSES
OF PRUSSIANS
ARE PUBLISHED

London. Dec 41.-"According TO the
Nieu"e Rotterdamsche Courant the
russian lists Of losses numbers $50
10 Sss contain 44.S25 names, making
liz iQial PruSsian losses 2.2S'.osS.
Says the Amsterdam correspondent Oh
Ne1ter Telegram Co. He continues;
y. There are besides, 234 Saxon, Sol
"1ftlenburgian and 240 Bavarlan
MS ~ from the navy and some lists
herman officers and non-commls
,,oatd officers in the Turkish army.
,"e paper ADDS that the lists are pup
,tS"ec in the form of small newspa-
ps'S and comprise 1860 small print
:. pages. Printed as a book they would
~. 43.Geo pages or 100 volumes Oh
1'V pageS each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
THE GARDENERS
TAKE GAME FROM
THE COLONIALS

Al the Unique bowling alleys Tuesday
evening the Gardeners captured every
thing in sight with 10 points TO the
credit side of the balance sheet. from the
Colonials in a Very exciting game, N.
Staples starred for The GARDENERS. while
I. Cornell was high toppler fer the Colo
mails The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
CAPT. Won PAPEN
LIE Az Els TODAY
ON HOLLAND LINE

New York. Dec. 21.-Captain Won
Papen. the recalled German military
attache purchased his steamship tick
ct this afternoon for the Noo-Garl.
thus confirming reports that he would
sail on this Holland American liner
The ship was to have sailed today. but
her departure was postponed until to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
SHIPPING NEWS

Portland, Me Dec. 2l-Arrived;
Schooner Freddie Eaton Calais for
New York; Rebecca G. Weidln' Calais
for do.
Sailed: Steamers Cape Breton tbr),
sydney, c. E.; Rebecca q. "eloin'
Calais for do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
PIT Fist
MeTaeeart-FIo oa

Al the residence Of the officiating
Clergyman, Rev. Iiaraden :. Pear!
Iigh street. Al l".&o this morning
Harry 1icTdsgar;, only son q AIrS
DilIa McTagsarj If upper High street
and Miss VIVA G., daughter VI Mr.. and
Mrs StillInan Flood were united N
marriage. The single ring was used
and The couple was unattended. Mis-
Flood wore a tailored suit Of dark
.Iut ard white hat. The neWlyW"ds
left on the noon train for hrlet trip
Poth are. popular young people ana
mann good wishes follow them. They
VIII reside II Belfast.
Within Il day Or SO The big Christ
mas tree, which has been cat N TIE
Vaughan woods. in East Belfast Will
he set up in Post once square and
wired fu- electric lights. the big star
placed on the top and then at !, sharp,
on F7riuay night. the current will be
turned on and the exercises held IN
its glow
Az special meeting of n" stock
holders Of the Belfast BROOKLYN steam
boat Co, which maintains the steamer
Anna Belle. il was dcclQed 10 ieaNt tli'
-nattar in the hands of the directors
These gentlemen have prepared the
following schedule 10 take effect the
nth Of December: ON and afte: thai
1a1e the steamer will discontinue hel
regular trips down the Reach VIII
the exception Of once q week. Tor car
,.vinc freight On Fridays, therefore
-he steamer will take freight and pas
sancars for Sarcentville, Deer Isle
Sed-vick and BroOklin. As these points
are prepaid stations. where no agents
are maintained, The freight must be
received from ine steamer by the con
.irnae on Mondays the steamer Wi
leave West Broo;lsVilie for Castine
lIewa.: Point. Rvder's Cove. Warren :
Landing and Belfast, returning, VII
7eaye Belfast at 100 On Tuesday
"Wednesday. Thursday. Friday anC
saturday. the steamer will leave SouiF
Rrooksville al a. NJ. for the above
points tThe steamer lays over in West
t5rooksville on Sunday and therefore
leaves that point on Monday. All 9th
er nights she lays over IN South
Rrooksville and leaves that place IT
the morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22

The Carnegie Foundation is now pay
ing allowances TO more than go retired
teachers and IS pensions to widows of
teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
GARDINER

Gardiner barber shops. Will remain open
Friday evening and close all day Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22

., Y Gauchos Of the Argentine are -
e- laDli OF hunting skunks. not merely
~ helr fur, but also for their flesh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22

When elephants are in the ViclnltH'
of tigers. they beat their trunks on
the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22

The catgut used for violin strings is
not obtained from cats. but from sheep
or goats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
BERLIN LEARNS
TURK OFFENSIVE
ROUT BRITISH

Berlin. Dec. 21.-iBy wireless 10 Say
observation-disclosures dispatches state
that the withdrawal of the British from
Anzac and Suvla Eay districts Of the
Gallipoli peninsula came as the result If
o violent offensive on the part OF the
Turks who inflicted heavy losses on IT,
British and drove them 10 the sea
According TO Constantinople repors
the Turks began n general offensive III
all sections at the Dardanelles.' SAYS
the Overseas News Agency. THE fight
ing was violent.
THE Turks began their attack at Ana
farta tSuvla Bay, ard Ari Burnu IAN
zac,. The enemy launched counterfeit
tacks at SedGul Bahr ION the tip OF the
PENINSULA which were repulsed. The
Turkish artillery inflicted heavy losses
on the enemy The Turkish soldiers who
had wanted months for this moment
showed immense enthusiasm. FINALLY
The Turks defeated the enemy az Ana
fa,~a and Ari Burnu The enemy fed
from the Turks at Ar. Burnu and reach
ed the ocean"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22

The Official British and French an
nouncements Of yesterday said the with
drawaI Of the troops was made in con
formity with plans decided upon some
+;,-,e previously. TIE British staiemer:
said the withdrawal was accomplish
"without the Turks being aware Of the
n1ovcfT ent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

syl Chaplin. Jolly Keystone come
dian. received an Offer from LONDON
tHIs week 20 take part 81 the Christ
mas poutamimes during the coming
season ar salary that would be- the
largest that was ever paid Co come
dian Tor q like engagement Being un-
der contract with the keystone he
Eas compelled % cable O. refusal
aflss Mabel Normaud. Queen OF the
Movies vas greatly annoyed a few
days ago by q nut" who followed
her 90 her home and later 20 the Key
stone studio. Tie Informed the gar
feuer 90 her home that he was tine
kin os the si1ylcE" but. being mo-
re- tor of ans royalty other than
b. upioycr. she chased the King"
into the street Tho Eelf-madc King"
waited until Miss Normand left her
rum" Co go 90 the studio and fol-
lowed her. attempting 20 enter when
shr did Re was promptly seized by
tho satcman and placed under arrest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

his immortal characterization, David
Harum." Famous PIayers-ParamOunt
flve-part production.
David Harum" has been read by
millions of delighted readers, and
seen on the stage by thousands, to
which appreciative number will be
added considerably by the millions
who viii be anxious 70 see this prom
inent star enact his greatest charac-
terization on the screen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15
IN MOVIE LAND

ls addition Co.. her beauty and talent.
Elfa Roland Who is tsiuE starred 10
tar uaib9a Fatt- series. Who Pays
r1sEessss numerous other accomplish
meats she rides a horse. plays ten
Els. runs Ea automobile. boxes. fences.
plays football aud baseball She
aEE. Swings iEtlar clubs and bowls.
.s eFaeE sE1F elfh rife 1E pistol and
aaa aoa a gGabeT ot prizes at archery.
tr oT1rF t1 uirnlc the Dgtchmau Ga
g. .t1Frs. 1taE Asher has an alr-usht
rz- fEat Do blows 40 and wears e
take tar place 90 ar immruse stomach
uls @ay 1.zE azs called upon % 20
20 Gel a BALBOA uuFiuE the descea-
s51a bis atE-giEEt pad was pluctured
aeieG caused tiaE 90 i1aG liaF q human
EiseL As be- stepped from the bal
l11e. a eogatry gentleman cared az him
rHeifediV ana exclaimed ~Waai. by
t1e EEEeFs- % the deTucf thlnE diGnt
scare enc sigEa o1tt4 hin. I'll eat
@y kzs--
a pathetic story % ne ons-tirns
great actor showed int8 the discard
By taEs. azI tkc aue loyalty o. q man
ere star oaes helped. 10 conferred
sru4a1 the Friendship between VIII =
sarrrrr. famous character t1au % the
Q rafGres Ideal company. and Eddie
C1lliee. extra man The story WliI *
slals 90 tsaey curious fFira1s the attl-
taGs % help sa4 protection Ehleh the
zrrat Character rzsn has taken toward
tlr bru&ru u14 ulau- Years aEa VIII
s4sess- worked iu coo. mine ir one
1f tee bis eastern coal cities. ~ fight.
SHEA - came fFoss his cave. he sought
sats aad Esyrty. ard served a.
-ugstahout for the theatrical corupan-
les that came % town one % these
companies VAS that % Eddie Collins.
famous star % the olden days. Col
.i1s. thSa o. the height % his glory.
beard the stae~aaud singing about the
sirEs and oseFcd him . position IN
1is company. telling him he would
have future on the stage. But Sheer
70 refused the uf.F. lie dif rot want
10 50 on the stage. Later. however.
As saEEcsflnu began 90 act on his
Bind. and he became a singer IN a I
.ahzret- lie soon got a fob on the
'taEc and later became one % the big
,lonecTs % tns movie game one day /
shiic playing iu a picture nc vas Enily .
: histiiuE = tune when q broksu-dourn
u man accosted him and asked him
- knew who wrote and sang the
orE ne vas Visiting Shsc-er laugh I
= Hrt said. Yes. an oid-tirnc-. Eddie
'0ll-as- ! an EDDIE Col!1ns.- said !.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

tire man. ard told STORY - hard luck
and broken voice. sHrrrer feeling that
be aiEht have remained iu tlc coal
miaes save for the tip given him hy
ths once famous star. gave Collins a
sob. and. accoTdirgs 90 his own story.
collins viii have fob with him as
long az De- lives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15
EGE,eatels
AT THE MAJESTIC.

An unusual acquisition 10 the realm
81 the photopiay Is included IN the an
uounecmcut OF the latest feature at
traction az the Majestic Wednesday,
which presents William II. Crane in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

Though William H. Cranes persona
achievement dominates the story, he
is supported by an unusually compe.
tent cast, and assisted in giving the
story its fullest value by q production
commendabIe in its mechanical and
artistic scope.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

Americas eaaIaeflrs. E~ has consent
ga tr make this EHsabir contract with
ere Nea NoFs Symphony orchestra.
once before o. fFaEse1rr.ErHrat tulr %
e1aaTurrr similar proportion vas are
ranged SHEA Theodore Thomas and h!a
or. EFsfra tr1E Anton ggb.rste.u. ttr
d. comp poser aa F.F Erlu.Et 10
al.I BE- recalled fHrr Josef flafmsru o.
trr artE living pupil Ht thr Erraf Rub
irrFe.r and tHrf trr present Holman
bone tH FesrreFrl was thT residence
Hf Eub.rEfrlr during BITS lifetime After
Rubin FFHa death Joseph Holman
p.FHfarrI fHr great house OF tis for
NOR teacher and when iu Russia hc
makes tala EgH.rrfr.r house EfE home.
tfrrHrT. HarHHrI and Jones of Nev
Work. who have been identified with
900 enc recent tours Gf walter Dam
rrs.h ana the New York symphony
orchestra. viI manage This tTauscon-
f.rrrfsf t1IF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

Henry KiaE. the handsome and ae-
c1mpiishc1 motion picture actor. who
ls starring with Ruth Roland in the
Haub6a rafhe series of i- dramas.
why Pays" g. % thc particular build
and appearance that meets with the
general conception OF what a matinee
doi should be- While kInk is strictly
a mans man. his great popularity
HmouE both sexes is due % his south
era ckivairy Which De comes hy very
naturally. having been born 90 Chris
flaasblFE Virginia