davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
HTYITEMS

centennial lodge of Masons will ob- kerve Past Masters Night at the meet FHg on Wednesday evening, Nov. 19. fFormer masters of the lodge will oc- Eupy the chairs.
 A marriage license has been issued ko Joseph Mysliewicz, aged P. of 9S {Irove street and Miss Anna Dzick, eged 20, of TIT High street As the prospective bride is under age it was necessary to have her parents con- fent before the license was given. The McAu auxiliary met this aft ernoon at the homo of Mrs. William E. Hungerford, on Russell street. Mrs. Clarence H, Wickham, of Hart lord addressed the meeting The members of the Alexandra 2odge, Daughters of St. George, met his afternoon at the home of Mrs ptto Leupold, 361 Arch street.
 The supper given by the standing committee of the Center church on Monday night will be indefinitely postponed on account of Rev. MT. sfaier's Injuries.
 The Mems club of St Marks Epis- Fopal church will meet this evening at
 o'clock in the parish house. Charles A Pe2Se, of Hartford, who was d del- egate to the general convention of Episcopal churches at St. Louis. will pe the speaker
 A smoker will be held this evening Py the Rouillard-Linton camp, Sol 3hers, Sailors and Marines associa- ion. at the club rooms. Boxing and wrestling matches will be given.
 Aan auto truck will leave at [ o'clock rom in front of the Odd Fellows odge headquarters on EIungerford Court to attend the meeting in Mer- den. PheniN lodge degree team will but on the second degree for Center odge.a fS
 The Parents and Teachers associa- ion of the Lincoln street school will bold supper this evening from to
 on the cafeteria plan. There will be 9 musical program with solos by Miss SHulda Johnson and Frederick ". Latham.
 Andree lodge, |. 0. Q. F, will give & welcome homo banquet to the lodge members who have been in service
 1t Turner hall on Thanksgiving eve.
 There were about 35 members in the 4ervice.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
ADDRESSES UNDERT.AKER RS.

Dr. William Stockwell, supcrinten- dent of the health departm ment, will address meetings in New Haven and New London this afternoon. He is attending the undertakers' convention and featuring upon that profession. He spoke yesterday at similar meet ing held in Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
NEW SCOUT EXECUTIVE
rorbian E. Johnson Relieved Of His Duties and Walter Cook Named as His Successor.

Forbian F.. Johnson, who has been
 leader of the Boy Scouts for some lime, has been relieved of his com- hand. The reason is not known, but When the officers were questioned Ihey said it was flor the good of the +rganization.' It is thought that MT. Johnson has not taken the interest
 la the organization lately that he pre-
 #iously did.
 Walter Cook, who has just re- turned from duty overseas has been
 occurred as commander. He started his duties yesterday. He'is a brother
 bf Secretary M. +. Cook, of the Boys Hub
 The officials of the Boy Scouts are knXious to enlarge upon the work of l he organization here and with the
 heW leader results are expected soon. The Scouts have built up their or Eanization in the past three years, but Turing the past few months the mem- bership has seemed to decrease,
 which was most discoura ging to the leaders. With MT. Cook in charge, ] he new work for the Scouts will soon
 Btart.
 Mir. Johnson was deputy commits R;ioner of the Hartford council and
 designed his position to be Scout ex- .ecutiVe in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
Mrs. Cordova's S

were stripped from Mrs. Cordova's fingers.
 Dr. COrdoVa, 26 years old, was the son of the former minister of finance of Honduras who was recently men, toned for president. Dr. Cordova was appointed consul to Mobile by Fran cisco Bertrand, former president, who was overthrown recently by the Cult terez revolution. He was made consul general at New Orleans, which place he held until recently.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
7. ". Nofes.
x,z,z.7 (. 4. [.Hs11sleW
 v Plans,

The Spanish class will meet tonight at 1:30 o'clock.
 Representative from Fafnir Ball Bearing company, Stanley Works, Stanley Rule and Level company and American Hosiery company will meet tonight at the New Britain club to discuss plans for the girls league basketball teams. The young ladies will practice in the Y. w. C. A. gym naSium.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
FIREMAN HAS PARTY.
Fred Eagg's Friends Honor Him On
 His 5Oth Birthday

Fred Fagg, driver of the hook and ladder truck, in the fire department, and Is years with the force, was giv- en a surprise party last evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jos eph Roche, of 2S Winthrop street. The occasion was his 50th birthday.
 During the evening whist was played, the prize winners being Miss
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
Colds Cause Headaches and Pain

1Teverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. There is only one "Bromo Quinne.' E. w. GROVES signature on the box. 3Oc.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
StnDS tho Tickle

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c. A free box of GROVES o-T f-\- TRATE SAIVI1 for Chest Colds' Head Colds and Group with every DolIle.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

Gertrude Wilbur and Frederick Schneider. Consolation awards went to Mrs. Eva Landon and Joseph Ryan. There were p present. Lun- cheOn was served.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14
PRESIDENT IN PARIS
President Wilson Landed at Bres
Last Night and Reaches Paris
This Morning

BREST, France, March 14-(By
the Associated President
Wilson and the party which came
with him from the United States left
Brest for Paris at II o'clock last
night. The President and Mrs. Will
son disembarked from the George
Washington at 9.45 o'clock. 1t was
moonlight night.
Though numerous decorations had
been hung out to welcome the return
of the President his reception was en-
tirely without ceremony. Those who
went aboard the George Washington
to extend their greetings were the
French ambassador to the United
States and Madame Jusserand, M.
Leygues, the French minister of ma
rine, and several other representatives
of the French government; Maj
Eli A. Helmick and Brig Gen. Will
liam w. Harts, Col. House met the
President at the dock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14
Special Meeting Called on
Petition of Six
Voters
DAY, MAR. &c s4.S57, ,so9 FOR YEARS
Public Ask for a Decision on License
that Shall Be Issued
Dealers

Agreeable to a petition presented
by the voters of st. Johnsbury, the
selectmen have called special town
meeting for Wednesday, March 26, at
two o'clock in the afternoon, for
the purpose of voting on the follow
ing question: Shall license be grant
ed for the sale of liquors Of all kinds!
or, shall license be granted for the
sale of malt liquors only?
The section of the statutes under
which this call is made is as follows:
"The selectmen Of a town voting for
license shall, upon the written appli-
cation of six voters, presented within
ten days after the annual town meet
ing, forthwith call special town
meeting to be held within twenty days
after such application is presented, to
determine the kind of license to be
granted in such town. The vote
thereon shall be by ballot in the fol-
lowing form: Shall license be grant
ed for the sale of liquors of all kinds?
Shall license be granted for the sale
of malt liquors only? and the voter
shall mark a cross (x) against the
class of license for which he desires
to vote. If no special town meeting
is held in a town voting in favor of
license, licenses of any class may be
issued.
There is great interest shown by
the voters and the result of this
special town meeting is anXiously
awaited.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14
In The Light Of Eternity
(By George Matthew Adams)

large part Of the greatness of human charac-
ter is distributed to the world for those whom we
may never see.
Everyone may give out beauty and hepfulness.
But how many sad hearts there are because so few
returns, in praise thanks, come back It is COM
fort to know that the greatest lives that have ever
lived, had to wait and wait and wait to be fully ap-
precated
Much that we all do, must be spot-lighted before
the light of Eternity!
1t is human trait-not human faing-that
we should want love and appreciation for the things
that we do and give Intense natures are always
the most sincere-yet, regretfully the most misul-
derstood. You of this nature I would lead back
out Gethsemane and Calvary; and | would lead you
to immortal conference with a courageous Carlyle
a Charles Sumner or a Savonarola or wounded
Lincoln.
Gratitude is indeed sweet medicine, but to those
from whom it is withheld, life is as dusk of lone
and fear But in the light Of Eternity it is the
promise Of Tomorrow fair; no signs of rain!'
The biggest factor in individual success is that
inside ever-hngering self-knowledge that you have
contributed-and that your contribution is as death
less as time itself
In once reading the life of great man, this SEN
tence stuck in my memory: "He won his throne at
last but though the threatening tide had drawn far
away his feet were yet wet with the Kissing spume
of it's spiteH'
The little person is easily thwarted and pushed
aside-the great, big man, though kicked and pushed
thousand times-yet will he stride on-confdenty
certain that his heart was moulded, not alone for
now, but fortune yet to be.
So let us each march on, happy to do and to
work-in the light of Eternity
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14

Bill Would Make 1t ImpOs-
sible for New Trial on
Death Penalty

The attorneys for Anna Felch
Dexter scored a. telling point in the
Vermont Legislature Tuesday through
action of the House in ordering H.
Psi to third reading, said bill hav-
ing a purpose to make it impossible
for a person once acquitted of the
charge of murder to be tried again
on the same charge. The vote on
which the bill was ordered to a
third reading was the closest of the
session thus far, standing Ill in
favor and lot against.
Mr. Austin of Highgate opened the
debate for House bill 251. He re-
viewed the so-called common law,
lauded it's merits, told how for 800
years it had been recognized as the
law Of England, and had been adopt
ed completely in every state in the
union except Connecticut and Yer
mont.
Mr.. Tracey of Johnson opened for
the opposition in a thriller" which
lasted for more than a quarter of an
hour. He said that a mistrial of
case in county court should not be
held as final trial of a case, that
the legislature of 1912, had been
the legislature of 1912 had seen fiji
to put a check upon the attorneys of
Vermont. Before that law was en-
acted, said Mr.. Tracy, the state was
bound hand and foot, so that it could
not prevent defending attorney
from arguing a case as he saw fit,
regardless of the evidence in the
case.
Mr.. Tracy believed that the super
ior judges would mete out justice
and would not allow the state to ap-
peal a case unless satisfied that there
had been a miscarriage of justice.
Mr.. Alexander of st. Albans City
favored the bill, and said that he had
CONTINUED on page five.)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14
Budget Committee Makes
This Report to the
Legislature
The Committee on Appropriations
Has Submitted Its
Report

An expected state deficit of ST.
296,OO9 was reported in the Vermont
legislature Wednesday by the budget
committee and to meet that thirty
cent state tax is recommended, it be-
ing expected that the income from
that would be $1,548,849.
The committee on appropriations
submitted the following statement as
the approximate financial condition of
the state: Appropriations recommend
ed by budget committee for two years
ending June 80, 1921 $4,S57,sO9 ap-
preparations for 1917 to be provided
for, $149,500; total, $5,OO7, 1909. Cen
eral revenue for two years ending
June 80, 1921 (estimated), $3,711, 800;
deficit, $1,296,009. Military notes due,
$508,000; estimated soldiers pay, ST.
100000; total, $1,5O8,OOO. Grand list,
$2,581, AIS; 80 cent tax for two years,
81, 1,548,849.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14
Minister Sues for Damage
Especial to the Caledonian).

Especial to the Caledonian).
BURLINGTON, March 14-The
Rev. Orlando Aiken, former pastor of
the Methodist Church at Fairfax and
now under suspension by the Yer
mont State conference, has brought
suit for $4,000 against Frederick. Bell
Of Swanton, alleging defamatory re-
marks. Aiken sued Mr.. and Mrs.
Cherrier of Fairfax, on similar
charges, and won a verdict in Chit
.tenden county court last spring of
exactly 81. His other suits against
HI. L. Southland of Fairfax, and the
Rev. w. B. Dukeshire, then super
intendent of the st. Alhans Methodist
Conference district, were settled out
of court.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 14-In
connection with published criticism n
France of censorship alleged to have
prevented French public from learn
ing opposition of League of Nations
plan in congress and to have kept
French public opinion from the
United States, it was stated officially
at State Department no such censor
ship was exercised OF participated in
by the United States government
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14
LOAN CAMPAIGN TO
OPEN, ON APRIL q
CLOSING ON MAY 10
Amount of Loan Not Given
Censorship of French
Term Notes
NO RATE DETERMINED
Treasury Department Is Convinced
This Will Best Serve the Needs
OF the Government
NO RATE DETERMINED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Wednes-
day-The Victory Liberty Loan
Campaign will open Monday, April 21
and close three weeks later-Satur-
day, May TO-
Secretary Glass announced the
dates tonight, together with the fact
that short term notes maturing in not
over five years would be issued in
stead of longer term bonds.
The amount of notes to be offered
was not disclosed, but it has been
generally understood that the loan
would be for minimum of $5,OOO,-
100000 with the Treasury reserving
the right to accept all over-subscrip-
tions.
Mr.. Glass said the interest rate on
the notes and the amounts to be ex-
empted from taxation would not be
determined until a week OF two before
the campaign, as they would be basel
upon financial conditions at that time.
1t was intinated, however that the
notes might bear interest in excess
of four and a quarter per cent. The
rate on the third and fourth loans.
'"After studying financial conditions
in all parts of the country said Mr..
Glass 'I have determined that the
interests Of the United States will
best be served at this time by the ie-
suance of short term notes rather
than of longer term bonds which
would have to bear the limited rate
of interest of four and quarter per
cent.
"The Victory Liberty Loan there
fore will take the form of notes IF
the United States maturing in not
over five years from the date of issus.
(COntinued on nare sixl
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14

ALBANY, March 14-Without dis
senting vote Senate passed bill max
ing it a misdemeanor to display cred
flag of anarchy in any public as
sembly Oh parade.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14
Miss Gait Entertained
Tea
Especial to the Caledonian)

Especial to the Caledonian). 81
BURLINGTON, March IA tea
for Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent Of the National Woman's Suf-
frage, and Mrs. Halsey w. Wilson,
secretary, was given yesterday after
noon at Grassmount, the girls DOR
mitory, by members of the Pi Beta
Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta sorori-
ties of which the ladies are, respe =:
lively, members. Both Mrs. Gait and
Mrs. Wilson gave short talks.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14

PARIS, Associated-March IA
Supreme Peace Concil has virtually
decided to include in preliminary
peace treaty requirement that Ger
many shall relinquish her leasei1old
of Tsingtao and all proprties and
concessions on Shantung Peninsula
BASLE, Thursday-Associated--
March 14-Berlin insurrection may
be considered suppressed, Decerse
Minister Noske told National AS
sembly at Weimar. Only one suburb
remains to be cleared of Spartacans.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14
THE STATE MEETING
The Woman's Liberty Loan Commit
tee Will be Held at
Put1apd

Rutland .s.s s-S-
The date for the state meeting OF
the Women's Liberty Loan Commit
tee has been definitely decided upon
for April 7th, and will be held in
Rutland. The speakers will include:
Mrs. Higginson of Boston, New Eng
land Director; Mrs. Heard Of Boston,
Mrs. E. C. Smith of st. Albans, state
chairman for Vermont, Mrs. Antoin-
cite Funk and Miss Mary Synon of
Washington, D. c. This meeting is
held for the instruction of the wom-
en- who have the state work in charge
for the next loan. Mrs. Alvin Flint,
as county chairman for Caledonia
county will attend.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14

Continued on page six)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14

Twenty-Five million sheets of music
were sold last year by one of the
well-known chains of fve-and-ten-
cent stores.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14

CONTINUED on page five.)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14
sMAN DELEGATES
ARE SELL FOR
PEACE CONFERENCE
State Department Denies
Out-COnsists of Short
Criticism
i
RED FLAG OF ANARCHY
New York Assembly Passes Bill to
Make Display of Flag a
Misdemeanor
RED FLAG OF ANARCHY

WEIMAR, Wednesday-Associ
14-German delegates to
Peace Conference will be Count Won
Brockdorff- -Rantau, foreign minister;
Dr.. Edouard David, first president
national assembly; DR.. Adolph War
burg; Dr.. Adolph Muller, minister to
Switzerland; Prof. Walter NJ. A. Schu-
exking of Marburg university, and
Herr Geisberg, minister of Posts and
Telegraph in Prussian ministry.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14
Trouble Arose Over Rough
Treatment of American
Soldiers
TWO WERE WOUNDED
Dirorderly American Soldiers Were
Driven Out by Japanese
Soldiers

PEKIN, Thursday-Associated-
March 14-American marines have
raided Japanese concession at Tient-
sin, forcing way into japanese consul
ate and assaulting consul, according
to dispatches recc:vad he1e. Trouble
is said to have been caused by rough
treatment given American soldiers
who became disorderly in Japanese
quarter of the city. Japanese sol
diers drove Americans out with fixed
bayonets, it is said, wounding two
quite seriously. American raid fol-
lowed next day.
ARCHANGEL, Thursday-Associ-
ated-March 14-Compared to the
losses Of the cnemey, allied casual
ties in fighting along Vaga river this
month have been extremely light, it
is estimated that the Bolsheviki have
lost 500. American casualties for the
first nine days of March were i've kill
ed on Vaga front and ten on Dvina
no officers killed; one soldier missing;
two officers and 80 men wounded; to-
tai wounded nineteen; missing Sc;
died of disease So; wounded 252.
The health. of Americans since irfu-
enza epidemic last fall has beer ex-
cellent
ADD AMERICAN MARINES ;. Clio
WASHINGTON, March 14-Fol-
lowing the clash between American
troops and Japanese Policeman and
some civilians at Tien-Tsin it was re-
ported to the state department by
Minister Reinsch at Peking. Minister
said he had sent subordinate to in
vestigate.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14

A real friendly feel
ing is what we endeavor
to maintain between
our store and our Gus
toners.
We aim to sell Kup-
penheimer clothes that
will create good will
and confidence.
All round satisfac-
ton and full value goes
with every purchase
here.
Dependable clothing,
furnishings and hats.
AS an example of
good value, see the suits
we are selling for SIS.
Spring styles Lamson
& Hubbard hats just In.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20
WiadOmO$Ci Z Town
of Lake.

W ~poniedziaiek o godzinie Gel ra-
no odby& sic pogrzeb s. p. Antoniego
Pijarowskiego, chlopca ~liczacego lat
14cie, ktory W biezacym roku PREY
stapif do uroczystei Komunii Sw. -
Choroba sercowa skr6ciia mu aycie
| ~przecieia pasmo ziemskiego aywota
W miodym jeszcze wieku. Eksporta-
cyl zw}ok dokona} X. Kazimierz Pr
janowski z domu zaloby pnr. 4456 S.
Wood ul., do koScio}a Najsw. Serca
Pana Jezusa, gdzie zostalo odpra--
wione nabozenstwo zalobne "a dusze
zmar}ego, poczem zwloki zlo5one 20
staIy ma cmentarzu Zmartwychwsta-
mia Panskiego. zmarly byl czionkiem
Tow. Mlodzieiy i'm. Sw. Stanislawa
Kostk. Mech odpoczywa W pokoju.
q koncem wakacyi zjeidia dwoch
mlodzienc6w do Seminaryum polskte
go, W Orchard Lake, Mich, gdzie o.
g6lem bedzie siedmiu m}odzieGcow
z parafii Sercowa ma studyach W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20
Z AMMONIA.

Niniejszem zawiadamiamy sza-
.nownych druhow i druhny z Tow.
Sokoi Polski ,,Bratnia Dion mr..
l32 I, S. P, grupa 1860 Z. N. +.
IL ma poirocznem posiedzeniu "a
padla uchwala, azeby wystapiG
in gremio W niedziele dnia 24-go
sierpnia ma 25cio letnia uroczy-
stoSc jubileuszowa Gniazda Soko
low mr.. 9. - Poniewaz w te ME
dziele przypada take nasze posle
dzenie wiec prosze stawic sic IA
ME punktualnie o godzinie
1880 pc poludniu tax, abySmy
mogli skonczyc jak najpredzej,
poczem zaraz pc odroczeniu po-
siedzenia wszyscy razem wystq--
pimy re swoimi sztandarami ma
powyzsza uroczystoSt.
A wiec prosimy jeszcze raz
szan. druhow i druhny, ME zapom
nijcie o tel uchwale i stawcie sic
wszyscy jak jeden.
Jan Polkowski, sekr. prot.
2251 w. 21st St.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20
zAwIADOMIENIE!

Nirieiszem zawiadamiamv wszystkich, posiadaJacych aKcye W
4 or;cu1tuIa1 Chemical Co., IL dnia 22go sierpnia. o godzln!e cme|
v;eczorem odbedzie sic w sail par. Sw. Szczepana pnr' -
\ Sanoamon (naroznik Ohio uEcy, blisko Milwaukee ave-? zS'o-
nadzenie czsonkow wyzej wymienionei kompanr, ma Ktore ~
zoromadzenie wszystkich czIonkow zapraszamy. .Ao
Ma zgronnadzeniu tenn odbeda sic wybory DyrekroroM: an
nose wszystkich Jest pozadana.
Komisarze: Ks. A. G6rski, C. Wroblewski, S. Hanczewsk' M ~
Iasiiski, w. !. Pijanowsk, FIR. Kwasigroch, M. haczmareh' "
Zwiefka. w. Dawidowcz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20
Czolem!
A. Grochowski, PREF.
X. Rzepczynski nacz.
Do Szanownych Obywateli Ka-

LIZ 06oAAO WAAySAA IVY "o1SA AAo
z~imierzowa.
Gniazdo ,.JednoSc' mr.. 9 Z. S.
P, ~uprzejmie uprasza szanow-
nych Obywateli Kazimierzowa,
ably byli Iaskawi nam dopomodz
swym udziaiem, ably uroczystosc
|25cio letniej rocznicy istn:en,.
gniazda Jednosc mr.. 9, ktora sic
odbedzie 24-go sierpnia, udala sic
.jak najwspanialej; prosimy ably
raczyli wszyscy udekorowaG swe
domy, 0 lie moznoSci, a osobliwie
po ulicach, gdzie poch6d sic odbe-
die, mianowicie cd 25ty Place
i Sacramento ave-, do 24-tej; uli-
.cy "a ta do Whipple ulicy Whip
pie utica do 23ciej, 23cia do Alba
ny ave-, Albany do 22giej 2z-gs
do Marshall Blvd, Marshall Blvd
do Harrison High School, z po-
wrotem Marshall Blvd. do Cali
fornia ave-, California ave. do 25-
ty Place; 25ty Place do Sacra-
mento ave.
Spodziewamy sic, re szanowni
Obywatele beda Iaskawi nan ME