davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
Results Of Prohibition.

Sheriff Woodman of Washington
county has been in Augusta In the last
few days and reports that when he left
Machias the Jail was empty the last
prisoner having been discharged. The
sheriff quietly answered to inquiry that
he had seen a great change in Jail COM
bone dry" law. He said that arrests
Tor drunkenness had fallen off largely
and general crime had shown marked
decrease.
From AndroscoSgin county comes
the cheering news that the Jail work
shop had not only been closed for lack
~ prisoners to operate it, but that the
factory equipment had been removed to
another site where il would be carried
on by hired labor. Sheriff Stevens is
quoted as believing that not sufficient
labor will be found at Auburn Jail in
future TO make any industry worth
while.
These are interesting evidence of the
state. and here is another from the
seat Of federal law. The Washington
Star says editorially:
Local prohibition has now been in
force for three months, and the effect
has already been noticeable in a di-
minution of the cases brought before
the Police Court, according to figures
compiled at police headquarters. These
statistics show a decrease in arrests
not only for intoXication. but for Of
lenses which often grow out OF the use
of intoXicants. Comparing the first
three months under prohibition with
the corresponding period of year
previous, the results are striking
There were in that time 1864 fewer ar
rests for drunkenness under the
Sheppard law than before it went into
effect. 2406 having been made during
the wet November. December and
January and only 74o during the dry
period.
But the most significant effect OF
The new condition appears in the com
parlSon regarding arrests Tor OlenSes
other than intoxication. Cases OF dis
orderly conduct fell from SEQ to S37 in
this period, reduction OF $50; cases OF
assault fell from 432 to 20o, or us less;
housebreaking cases were reduced by
N5. from 1856 to Il; cruelty to animals
caused 14S arrests before the dry
law went into effect and only - after
ward. a reduction Of Il: cases of carry
ing weapons fell from AZ to 49, or
less The total reduction of arrests
under these Ave headings is impressive
from ! ,603 in the three months year
ago to 10 under prohibition, or Ss4
less. Combining all cases. intoxicatior
and offenses often attributable to II,
the result is a convincing showing OF
betterment-4.00 arrests under the
wet" conditions and 1,461 under the
dry" law. or a redutcoin Of 2.54S.
Considering that each arrest means
work for the police, work for the court
and usually work for the custodians OF
those sentenced to Imprisonment. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
SOLDIER BOYS

The three Maine boys named in the
list of soldiers on the lost steamer
Tuscania We're all saved They are:
+. w. Spaulding of Solon: J. F. Jack
son of Jefferson; Emile Christman of
! Lewiston.
( The death Of another Maine boy in
the United States army in France is
reported, that of Earl L. Maxim Of
! Locke's Mills, pneumonia being given
as the cause. The death was reported
, In Saturdays dispatches by Gen.
Pershing. \ sister, Mrs. Winnie Mer-
riil and a brother. Walter Maxim sur
NlNe. He was a grandson of the noted
Hermit of Mt. Mica" and a relative of
Sir Hiram Maxim, the inventor
Miss Glare Alberta Ridley and Lieut.
Frank Stanwood Roberts. a recruiting
officer for the Brunswick Company Of
the Sd Maine Infantry, were married
Saturday afternoon at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
7. Ridley at Brunswick, by Rev
| Thompson r. Ashby, pastor Of the
First Parish church. They left for a
weeks honeymoon trip to Boston ana
vicinity. They will live at 10 Everett
street, Brunswick. until the groom is
called into active service. The bride
graduated from the Brunswick High
school in 1914. The grom is a son of
the late Judge Frank E. Roberts Of
Brunswick. He graduated from Bow
doin College in 1915 and took gradu-
ate course in business administration
at Harvard
The remains of the late Priv. Fred
/ Whittier We're taken Saturday to the
home of his father, Albert Whittier at
! Cornvile. He died at Fort Mckinley
Portland. Thursday. at the age of 30
years. He has been in service only
since October. Funeral and burial will
/ be in Cornville. Besides his father he
leaves one brother. Edgar Whittier Of
Cornville. The young man was for
merly farmer He vas unmarried.
| 1t is barely possible that Portland
may have one of the big RECONSTRUCT
ton hospitals for wounded American
soldiers, says the Press. AS is we'll
known. the matter has been agitated
here of late and yesterday Walter b.
Moore, executive secretary OF ,ne
4 Chamber of Commerce, received a
! telegram from United States Senator
4 Frederick Hale in which the senator
stated that the surgeon general Of the
United States army wished list of
suitable sites forwarded to him at once.
Capt. Harry F. NORM, NJ. o. K. c., Of
Bath was last week ordered into serv-
ice and left for Fort Oglethorpe,
Georgia. for training. after which II Is
expected he will be sent to base hos
pital in France Capt. NORM was the
! first member of the Bath Medical Club
to volunteer his services after the out
break Of the war. but is the sixth to be
called to active service.
| DR.. Paul S. Hill of Biddeford. who
enlisted nearly year ago as surgeon
| in the United States Medical Reserve
and has been stationed at a war hos
pitai at Brighton. Eng, has just been
promoted to captain.
| Thirty-five recruits for the Dexter
| Company for the new Sd Maine Imam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

try has been sworn in by Capt. Sabine
w. Wood of Co. B, Sd Maine, of Ban
sor. Seventy seven men have enrolled
and will be examined
The second Of Dexters physicians
and surgeons to answer the call to the
colors left Thursday when DR.. Joseph
II. Murphy, captain in the Medical Re
serve Corps of the Maine National
Guard. and also in the Medical Re-
serve Corps of the United States Army,
reported to Maj. Arthur E. Austin OF
the Northeastern Department at Bos-
ton for duty at Fort Dupont, Del The
other local physician in the service is
Lieut.. Gilman H. Clough. now sta
toned at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

Friend Bub:
Just Few lines in answer to your
letter of Nov. 26. We are both well
and hope this finds YOU and the rest
the same.
Was more than plea sed to get a letter
from YOU. and surprised too. Received
II on Christmas day with fifteen others,
and they are the most cheerful things
that we can get; rather get letters
from the good old u. S. than to go and
eat.
Bub, we are working hard. much
harder than in the mill but it is for
our own benefit. We had a please
voyage across the puddle without an
accident of any kind. Would like to
tell You ALL but it is against the rules
and the censor would cut it out or
cross it out. But will keep it in
mind and try and tell you the whole
story when we return. No, there is
nothing that / want now but if | do
want something later. will let YOU
know. Will close. wishing you a
happy New Year.
From your friend
ARTHUR BUSH,
Med. Dept. l03d U. S. Inf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

On the authority of the January Crop
Report, the average cost of wood to the
American farmer is now $3.42 a cord. If
this is correct then the farmer must own
his woodlot and himself do all the work
OF cutting and fitting. The average con-
sumner could hardly buy stumpage for
that sum, and the cost Of labor and tran
sportation would bring the cost of a cord
we'll up toward the ten-dollar mark.-Bd-
deford Journal.
But the authority" of the Crop Re
port deems the time Of the farmer
worth only as much as that of an egg
less hen, and the maintenance Of his
plant as zero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

that each arrest also means loss of en-
ployment. loss of wages and suffering
for families. the net gain to the District
economically is tremendous. Life and
property are undoubtedly safer under
the present conditions than before. II
traffic in intoxicants from Baltimore
were cut off this showing, on all counts,
would without question be much bet
ter. AS it is, Washington is distinctly
the gamer through the enforcement of
the Sheppard law"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

President Percy Il. Todd of the Bar
gor Aroostook Railroad on Saturday
announced the winners of the prizes Of
fered for the largest yield OF wheat in
Aroostook County. Dennie A. Daigle OF
Fort Kent won first prize of $500, and
John 9. Shorey, PresQue Isle, second, 500.
In Piscataquis county $500 was offered
and the committee divided the prize
among II farmers.
The program for the 18th Maine State
Boys conference, which will open Fri
day evening in Portland. is being made
up as fast as the details can be com
pleted and soon announcement of this
will be made. DR.. George J. Fisher OF
New York City, one Of the advisors on
athletics and physical training at army
training camps. will be one Of the speak
ers. Another speaker will be Fred b.
smith, who has also been heard by Port
land audiences, the last time as one of
the speakers at the Men and RELIGION
Forward Movement series of meetings
held there six years ago. Patriotism
will be the dominant note of the confer
ence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
Editorial Comment
The Pie Belt
'Biddeford Journal
From your friend.
ARTHUR BUSH,
Il. Dept, l03d L, S, Inf.

Colonel Condor Of the Manchester
Union refers to New England as
the traditional center of the pie
belt" We nave no suspicion that the
Colonel isn't patriotic. nor can we
truthfully charge him with deliber-
ately concading to any other region
any part Ct what belongs by rights to
New England But man alive, New
England is the whole belt--warp and
woof, padding, buckle and holes. Did
YOU ever cat pie made and served out
side New England Colonel? Yes
Then YOU will understand what we
mean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R..
In Effect January 20, 1918.

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA
GOING WEST-G.0J A. NJ,
NAME III Portland and Boston, II
Alslnl1i els A. NJ. Pennington.
V03,t1I!y1l Bath, Rockland, Portland,
4Jtff?StS Boston. Montreal and Que
..4sS bee: {. 81 A. NJ, Brunswick,
Portland, Boston; SO 2. NJ, local; 4Oo +.
NJ, teNpressl Brunswick, Lewiston, Port
land, Boston; o.la +. NJ. Haliowell. Car
diner and So. Gardiner; 1852 7. NJ. Lewis
ton, Bath. Portland, Boston. sundays
3.o5 and l0.15 a. NJ, $40 and 1857 L. NJ,
Portland and Boston
GOING castillo A. M, Bangor, s..
John, Halifax. Sunday morning at l.lo
A NJ, does rot connect beyond Bangor.
Is A. NJ, for Waterville. Bangor Bar
Harbor. Calais and Aroostook Co; s2b A.
NJ, local to Belfast. Bangor ana Skowhc-
gan; X 102 noon. Waterville; 2.4l +. NJ
express to WaterviiIe: thence local TO Bel
fast. Harmony, Dover and Foxcroft and
Bangor and Mattawamkeag: 49, j. NJ,
Waterville and Bangor Sundays 1,lo A.
NJ: $50 A. NJ. $40 z. NJ. for Waterville,
Pittstield and Bangor.
Trans leave Augusta for Halloweli,
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6l8 $50
A. NJ. 80. 515 1052 Z. NJ, liallowell al |
Gardiner only 405 T.. NJ. Gardiner only
sos A. VI. daily except Monday.
X Will not run Mondays. February Attn
to March 18th inclusive.
NJ L. HARRIS. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
=. c. Douglass. Genl Mgr. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

The news comes from Holland that
krupp's establishment is being put I'M
der ground for safety. Well under
ground is, the place for 'em and we
hope to soon put the kais there. too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

Brutal as are the war masters of
Germany, # they are mastering in mere
boys for service it is because they have
need of them, not from choice, for
they prefer men. such men as com
posed the Prussian army in 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

James y. Thissell, the we'll known
retired Bangor lumberman after read
ing an item in the Commercial regard
ing the Cold Friday of February, 1860
was reminded of his experience at that
time. He says: The morning before
the cold Friday. and my boss started
ON cruising trip from the Pine
Stream falls camp on the West
Branch: We started with one blanket
each and knapsack Of grub. About
800 in the afternoon. it was so cold
called Il halt. ] took my snowshoes
and dug :. hole under a big spruce
tree, put down a couple of crotches.
and built l camp covered with boughS
and also used boughs for Il bed.
The boss cut wood for the fire and
we burned up a cord of eight-foot
wood that night Next morning, when
we started off again. we could only go
{. short distance without taking off our
sEowshoes and pounding our feet al
though we lad on four pairs Of heavy
wooden stockings. We had to give up
cruising and strike for Caucmo- Gum
mac stream. We went across the head
of Chesuncooll lake to the farm, where
the mercury was So below. Work was
given up in lumber camps because Of
the cold.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

John L. has passed away but we still
have John D. with us.-Pats and Knocks
And for every knockout John l. has
scored, John d. has scored a thousand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
Maine Gossip
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
The Greatness of the Great Man
elizabeth Powers Merrill.)

1EhZabeth POWeFS MefTIllJ
The greatest gift the great man gives
his race
Is a Great Man to be.
Possessed of qualities within himself
That live eternally.
A man with largeness OF the heart anu
mind
To lift him from the dust.
Who has such honesty within his blood
That trust him. all men must
A man so great his Inner eye can see
AS John on Patmos saw.
Who places spirit high above the flesh
Obeys one perfect law.
When he is called he answers TO the CAN
Without one pang or sigh.
Because he is the Man he is he longs
For Other Men to die,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
OUR BOYS
: Write from :
OVER THERE

The following letter was received by
Andrew Knox of Oakland from Arthur
Bush OF Medical Dept, 103d L. S. Inf.
somewhere in France.
Dec 81, 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

blotchee with white heads. Others
came in hard Jumps and were very red.
Il found no relief until used Cuti-
cura. used one cake of Cuticura Soap
and one box Of Cuticira Ointment
when I was healed" (SignedD John
Sullivan, 1877 Harrison Ave, Boston.
Mass, October IS, 1917.
For every purpose Of the toilet Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointinen, are supreme.
Sample Esoh Free by Mail. Address post
card: "Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap25c Ointment Is and Soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
CutiCurd Heals
Burning Itching
Skin Trouble On Face. Blotches
Badly Disfigured. Came
OCT as Pi1nples.
Found No Relief Until Used
Cuticura. Used One Cake Soap
and One Box Ointment.
For several years had been uoub-
led with blackheads on nv FACE. and on

the top OF my nose, and also
big blotches which badly
disfgured my features. be-
sides the suffering from
burning and itching. Some
of the blackheads used 10
come out as pirnples and
after q few daya would be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

A notable effect of the war has been
a revival III the study of geography.
Local stationers report an unprec-
edent demand for maps, aliases and
biographies on the part of local news
paper readers. and it is said that some
of them now know more about the
western front and Russia, not forget
ting Italy and the Balkans. than they
did about Canada before the war. The
newspaper habit is more firmly en-
trenched than ever before. To miss a
copy of the daily paper nowadays is
often to folego reading. of an event
that will figure in the histories of the
coming generation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
We found this one

We found this one in the
Pressure Isle Star Herald:
John Riley, the well known dry
goods man, is not only patriotic but
resourceful He is bending his ener-
gies to conserving on Mimic coal. and
has got so that he burns up all the
clinkers, and finds that they even
improve the fire. Now he is at work
on plan to consume the ashes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

Bangor had a charming illustration
last Saturday of the dangers OF thawing
plumber. for the fire resulted from such
an act in the Farrar Furniture Co. 8
building on Broad street and from $4,000
to $4,000 damage resulted from fire,
smoke and water. Insured. The entire
wholesale district was threatened in the
heavy gale blowing. District Chief Le-
barrows was taken to a hospital, over
come with smoke, and several hremen
were temporarily overcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

1t was a notable gathering on Saturday
At the funeral of the late Judge William
LeBaron Putnam at st. Luke's Cathedral
Portland. The Right Rev. Benjamin
Brewster, bishop of the Episcopal do
cese of Maine, and the Very Rev. Frank
L. Vernon, dean of the Cathedral Church
of St, Luke, officiated, All the judges Of
the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals and of the United States District
Courts in the circuit, as well the
members OF the supreme judicial bench
OF Maine. the Cumberland County Bar
r a body and 4 delegation from the
faculty Of Bowdoin College, from which
institution Judge Putnam graduated in
1855, attended, with a large number of
friends. members of the bar and others
from all over Maine and New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

in charge OF Capt. Lena Morse
sisted by Madgc Narney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

The machinery IS being moved from tn1
Androscoggin Jail workshop TO the fac
tory on Main street recently leased by
the Brockton Heel Co., and being estab-
lished there, reports the Lewiston Sun.
Since the closing of the Jail workshop
about two weeks ago. it has been decided
that there will probably not he sufficient
number of inmates to occasion the re
opening of that part OF the institution
in the near future at least. Sheriff
Stevens says. Let us hope for never.
The shop has been engaged for more
than ~ years in the profitable manu-
facture of heels from scrap leather with
the use OF jail labor only. At the pres
ent, however help is even more scarce
there than ii is outside the walls, and it
has been some time since there have
been men enough in the Jail to run the
shop to any advantage There are al
present only about men enough to do the
necessary work about the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

Sheriff S. E. Woodman of Washing
ton county, when in Bangor last week
on business connected with the United
States court, says the News, stated
that he had an empty Jail when he LETT
Machias, the last prisoner having been
discharged just before he departed for
this city. The sheriff remarked that
he had noticed great change in jail
commitments since the enactment Of
the so-called bone dry" law of Con-
gress, arrests for drunkenness having
been less frequent and general crime
having shown a decrease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

One Brunswick manufacturing firm
during the past week was obliged to
send 200 pounds of goods on a rush or
der. Being unable to secure a guar
anty of delivery, either by express OF
freight the goods We're made up into
10 20-pound packages and shipped by
parcel post, special delivery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

A public meeting will be held Tues
day, Feb. -, at Presque Isle. called
Jointly by the Board of Trade. the
Merchants Association, Maysville
Center Grange and the Aroostook
Union Grange, to consider the matter
Of new hotel in Pressure Isle. The
town is also considering the erection Of
q frst-clas apartment house. several
new business buildings and extensive
improvements on some of the present
buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
Augusta Lodge Directory
TRINITY CoMMANDERY. NJ -,

Stated conclave on Friday evening rs
10, 19lS. at 30. in the Asylum, sp s S,'
journing fraters cordially invited IL 50
GEORGE L. DINON, f O
GEO IL RANES d. =. y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
Odd Fellows Hail
G. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING

Of Seth Williams Post No. Is. second AMI
fourth Thursdays of each month.
GEO. r. GAY, Commander
WM. McDANID, Adjutant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-25
sEcF TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur
1t Brings Back It's Beau
tiful Lustre at Once.

Grav hair however handsome de.
note, advancing age. We all know the
advantages Of youthful appearance
Your hair is your charm II makes or
mar, the face. When It fades turns
gray and looks strcaked, just few ap.
nlica,ion, u Sage Tea and Sulphur en-
hance, It's appearance a hundred.iold
Don't stay grayl Look young Either
prepare the recipe At home or get from
any drug store . bottle OF "Wyeth s
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which is
merely the old-time recipe improved by
the addition Of other ingredients. Thou.
sands Of folks recommend this ready
to-use preparation, because il darkens
The hair beautifully, besides, no one can
possibly tell. as il darkens so naturally
and evenly. You moisten a sponge or
sof, brush with H. drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand At a
time BY morning the gray han disap.
pears; after another application or two
lis natural color is restored and II he
comes thick, glossy and lustrou', and
you appear years younger
Wyeth'S Sage and Sulphur Compound
is delightful toilet requisite, 1t IS
not intended for the cure, mitigation n
prevention OF disease (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Pickering 6l'
Fast Thirteenth street, entertained a
dinner Sunday TO small circle o
friends
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-25
Wff1ef1s
MrW6fk

TLII.PIiONEs.

ILIIPiONEh.
Csntpi Sewing and Emitting de.
Uartmeni, Maple t2I2,
Central surgical dressings depart.
mru, MHpi, By.
III. Ilnr Nsht surgical UrtssinEs
Women. council Of Defense Maple
gl9H
Krd oro,, Chaptcr sscrrtAp Maple
eHNg
I,Iluu Kolirt, Maple tgO
NrglstTutIUn Oflioes for Red trOst
Ulassrs ~ first Hld, holnr cnru VI the
sick Hnd dietrilcS. Maple ltlS.
ICED lrVss iHntrs service, Maple
AIDS.
ned 'ro,. Christmas Parcel Head
quarrr. Naplc $40.
Surtn Claus cluB for soldiers, wal.
nat $3.50
IN 9TH the central sewing AMI
TX the surgical dressings rooms
JO) Of the Red Cross are o9en
today for work. Several calls
have come 10 the surgical dressings de-
parment for pneumonia jackets and IN.
flucnra masks to he used IN the hos
ptal, and at the homes OF new iniiu-
en1a patients The surgical dressing
rooms will not he open after TODAY I'm
Ill FRIDAY. at which time It l' desired
that all who can will come and heIi
with the work
Mending ana darning Of soldiers
sweaters is sill going 'on at the sew
ing room. Mrs. A. {. Daniels i' IN
charge Of the knitting where yarn ''
being given out and knitted garments
are being received.
Mrs Eli Brown IS captain OF the
Red Cro,, canteen force today Mrs
Fd Overholser and Mrs Russell Lowe
are her assistants All morning trains
have been met and several breakfasts
were served A force OF 80 officers
Yesterday on their way from Camp
TAYLOR 10 Fort Sill 10 finish their
training were supplied with canteen
comforts.
A meeting Of the board Of the Liberty
kitchen was held this morning at II
o'clock. Business relative to the win.
tefs' work was taken up The new
class in home economics met today Al
80 with a lesson on "sugaflt's taiiv'
Another beginners class will start in
the near future