davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
KENTS HILL:

Mss Helen L Shorey O. Portland a
ls-ee OF the school came Tuesday for
Few days visit in Sampson hall.
Mrs Costello Of Boston is visiting
her laughter Helene a studen, OF The
sem mar.
Mrs Morse has in her possession a
small box Containing three pieces o.
cake which were saved from the we'd
ding OF her parents which occurred
serenity years ago this twelfth Gav Of
Move mber.
TIE students enjoyed a social !, he
gymnasium On Tuesday evening c4Is-
GRAZING Armistioe day. a shor. pro-
gram was given and the usual marches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13

OF the four artists, Miss Conant is
the OILY rev ore 70 Maine. Sire IS
entirely different from any Of the
others. and Is grea, novel feature.
Miss Conar- Is { musical humorls.
who describes herself as me-ely Z
girl who Plays Z little. sings Z little,
talks q biz and smiles The Metro
pol.ran papers say that she IS that
and much more ard that hsr act IS
one Of the mast pleasing ever offered
On the big city vaudeville stage
Caiiste Conan, IS handsome
creature OF the Ealeska Suract type
and she dresses go-geous-y. She at
once enters into conversation with
he- audience. and II five seconds all
are old friends. az home, and IL tune
for rollick.ng good time She sits
a. The piano and her hands chase
each other up and down the key
board as II set entirely free from as
ISOLATION with the rest Of her. She
starts 20 tell story that grips you
with the first sentence Her face Is
not the one sou first saw-its the
one that's telling the story. and what
a marvellous change One monen,
it's negro nanny that's before YOU
and the whole scene Is carkeycom-
Half tie time her hands are away Of
behind her. over her. at the right or
left. and she may be standing. Sit
ting, swayirg, bending Or even ap-
parencly walking. yet ii some nys-
FERROUS way that piano keeps playing
the most lifting, rhythmic. ripping.
atmosphere creating tunes that could
be devised. The story IS soon told.
ami the audience is in a perfect up
rear OF applause. II never fails
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
Bangor Game Receipts

Game receipts Tuesday morning
were the heaviest Of the sea son. 81
deer and one bear passing the in
specting game wardens at the Tn
Ion Station, Bangor. On the Moose
head Lake train were Is deer. w.
Eustis and J. p. Eustis Of Cambridge
Mass. had three. while the Others
we're the property of Maine and
Western hunters From Masardis. J.
Mcleod. r. Mcintyre and B. E.
Gross OF Hayerhiil brought out their
full allowance H. Goodale and J.
Davidson Of Clinton, Mass, also had
Two deer each. f. W. Southern of
Boston had two deer from Ashland.
c. Conform Of Seymour. Conn. with
two deer from Washington county,
had one tagged to Boston. George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13

A very important meeting OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Tn
ION Will be held at Assembly hall, Y.
n. c. A. on Friday afternoon. AL
members are requested TO De present.
The following program will De pre-
scented at $50: Devotional exer
cises. Some OF the Immigrants Of the
Bible" Miss Anna c. Beale; song,
All the Temperance Hosts Mus.
Help" Misses Florence Baker and
Nellie Savage: piano solo. Miss Mar
garet 4. kimba,l; reading, Miss
Theresa Gormley; Keeping up the
Morale OF the W. c. T. L. Army" Mrs
Grace Frost; vocal solo, The Vision, 81
Miss Margare, Small. Business meet
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
ALBION

TIE schools n town observed ARMS
lice day By closing for the dav.
Harold knight has gone TO Hartford
Cdhn.. to work
NJ. ard Mrs G. B.. PRAY. Merit:
Chalmers and Cora Whiting attended
the funeral Of their aunt Mrs. William
Barlow in Unity last week.
Mr. ami Mrs. H L. Fuller and caugh.
ter Ruth OF South China were visitors
az J. c. Gould's Sunday.
The Sunshine Society met at the
Grange hall Wednesday. Nov. L.
A play entitled lack O. Hearts" was
given by Benton talent at the
grange hall Wednesday evening fol-
lowed by a dance. Ice cream was fur
nished b. the senior class Of Besse
high school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
READFIELD

EAST-Z-r. and Mrs. Harris Ealle.t.
who have been living at East Winthrop
the past ear. are moving back 10 the
cid place.
a party consisting Of the Berry broth
ers. Roy Mace. Willis Brown and Loren
Stevens have gone on a hunting trip
TO Indian Pond.
Miss Clara Butler. who has been
teaching II the Plains school, has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
GET THIN
A Simple, Guaranteed Method

II you voaid like - lose. weekly. from
oEe 20 Eve pounds Of burdensoue fat
While eating AID drinking all you aeed.
also enjoying life far better than At
present. Just fellow this advice:
Take 2 deep hres.hs Of fresh air tvie.
daily: sitter eaeh meal use oil Of ko.eia !;
eat al yos need. but chew thoroughly,
and follow other simple directions Of the
guaranteed Koreia system.
Men snd women Who were vsddiine
ground With heavy. sluggish bodies have,
IN many eases. reported . gradual. ssree-
sb,s reduction Of 80 10 so lbs. with
Wonderful benefit TO health AID Agzre.
This pssy seases Is the time to berews
sfe.de,. attractive. vivseious and healthier,
very easily. Get oil Of ko-eia q. h =.
druggists: It comes in capsules. eoaven.
lent 70 use. aid Is now sold at before p
lov psies- Weigh and measure 5our.-k
week 70 week joy svsifs yea n ae1-l
synnetriess fg1fe With '~G-et. I.esith ~.
leaew lie ahGX asse-s ~ s6Jh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
POPULAR ARTISTS
FOR CITY HALL
FRIDAY NIGHT

The public has come 10 know that
the annual Popular Feature Nights
Of the Augusta Entertainment
Course are events ot Unusua! enjoy
,ae-t. With four such headline er-
terta.re-s as Crawford Adams. Nan
Synorr, Roseith Breed and Callsts
Conanc TOMORROW evening At City hall
this seasons POPULAR Feature Nigh:
viii De 10 exception 10 the rule II
fact. il promises 10 eclipse that Of any
former year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13

the Bangor Sav.1=s El-G. q.
Tuesday. aged =. So ~zs Z -a.l
Of Charleston. z grail : .gg.
Classical Institute a-E 7.e--.-s1,I
the activities Ct - C----- a
Baptist church and W1.1--s C5a
tian Temperance TE-o-- S.s VI
one o. The organizers a-t ~ I'll
years was secrsc4-: c: re Yen
W-omen's Christian Ass1-.1..3r
Bangor and a menb-. G: - Aha
Club. Besides her husband !
leaves three soES al & izc.h.
Principal Earl H Da-Ee--1 0: Gu
ly Institute, CUnhs-i1-1 Ca,l
Gordon ". and Paul :. Da-:1-;a
Bangor and Mrs W.---z1 :. Wes:
Holyoke. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13

turning home Monday and Miss Nellie
Gordon accom- panied her for q short
visit.
Mrs Hannah Dudley is in Augusta
to- Few days
Misses Mildred and Rena Stevens call
ei o. their grandmother IN Belgrade
CT Armis;ice day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13

L Parker and =. D. keoSa Of Wor-
ceScer had three deer from Brown
VILE and r = Flanders Of Brcokline
brought O.: . deer from Lincoln.
Robert y. Graham OF Boston had
one from ki1gr-1n. H w. Bruce and
T. T. W-hl.ccE..b Of Boston TWO each
from Patten- and A H slower Of
Boston. TWO from the katahdin Iron
Wv-ks Women hunters On the
trains were Miss E L Whitaker Of
Lewiston with a deer from Lambert
Lake and Mrs I6a Ireland Of Nor
ridgevvccli one from JachUan- The
bear vas from Cherryfeid and was
tagged % Boston market
Mrs Susie Rerrica DaEtC-th. wife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13

The marriage intentions Of Harlow
Bigelow o. this city and Addie E.
Hisler OF jefferson were fed
Wednesday at the Office q the city
clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13

Mrs. E. 3. HinckIey and Miss Faith
H!nckiey Of Hinckiey were IN the
city Tuesday evening to attend the
Armistice day ball at City hall. and
were the guests Of Miss Mildred
keene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13

Graves OF American soldiers and
sailors in England are being cared for
By the British government. Lawns
about them are regularly moved, flow
ers growing on them are tended and the
white wooden crosses bearing eac1
mans identity disk are kept in good
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance, Library hail, Gardiner,
every Friday night Monaghan's
Banjo Jazz orchestra uovI3dir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
AUGUSTALO LOCALS
Telephone 15

Mrs. Joseph 4. LaBreck Is visiting
her mother, Mrs. John Na,oley, AZ
the Ialsers home II AiIstor. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13

Novelty Spot prize dance. Union
hall, Friday evening, Nov H. Smiths
orc heStra noyiIdltS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13

WEIGHS Novelty orchestra at LOU
don hill ballroom THURSDAY, vv -
uoyl2d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13

Mrs. Susie Rerricll Darto-th. wife
Of Walter \. Danforth. treasurer o.
The sun., 1919-03-09

L ARLY in the war some Englishman
Il pictured child of the future in
curing of It's parents, Daddy, what did
you do in the great war;" The query
became great joke, particularly in
the British navy, where it was most fire.
quently used as an expression of sar-
donic humor After reading all the books
this reporter has up TO the present on
the work of our navy in European waters
We are firmly convinced that if the son
of the average American naval officer
should ask his father what he had done
IN the war tie answer must inevitably
be, II entertained American eorrespon-
dents" For as this growing tale of books
about the navy in the war flows steadily
toward us i Is perfectly plain that there
must have been an extraordinary number
If American magazine correspondents
overseas in 1913.
Their routine it seems moved always in
a fixed orbit. First there was the call
on Admiral Sims paragraph about his
hBi'6hI 4At5uAC, OAdh LIbS IhdIbSiS, IIdIA
humOr and neat beard. Then comes The
visit to the American base at Queens
town chapters about the Submarines,
including going down in one; the Sailors
Club; the destroyers, and cruise in one;
the rain in ireland, and tales of tor
pedoed ships. The pattern never varies.
Then comes visit to the great British
fleet with recorded impressions of its
enormous size and power; impressions of
Admiral Rodman (who always makes
jokes); run out TO sea with the fleet
(more opportunities for destroyer de-
scriptions), and a glimpse of wireless
work. OF course there may be a chapter
on the naval aircraft and there must be
one about the marines. And with few
other odds and ends.
The latest of these is Fun Speed Ahead
The sun., 1919-03-09

by Henry B. Boston, who went abroad
for that fine old nautical magazine the
AtlGhtic N2ntLly. The matter in bis book
appears TO have been originally published
IN the atlantic and other popular periOdi-
Gals. The difference between Mr.. Bes.on's
narrative and those Of his predecessors
in this field IS that in addition to COW
ering the above routine he has endeavored
to be literary" and stylistic. Thus he
quotes the commander of an American
submarine describing the departure of Lis
craft from an American harbor as say
ing: "YOu would have liked the pie
ture, the immense stretch of the grayish,
winter stricken sea, the little eovey of
submarines running awash, the gray
mother ship going ahead casually as an,
excursion steamer into the featureless
dawn" We confess when We read that
We got quite discouraged about Mr.. Bes-
ton. As a reporter of navy officers con-
versation he will not do for us. But there
was worse 10 come lie actually quotes
the Captain of al. American destroyer
standing on the bridge and asking one
of his fellow Officers: Did not you
think that wrcekage couple of miles
back looked pretty freshf' We read the
rest of the book, but only as duty. For
we never quite recovered from the two
passages We have quoted.
FIJI SPEED AHEAD BY UENRY 3.
BOSTON. Doubleday, Page & co. $50.
The sun., 1919-03-09

fern roots for his garden. 1t seems harm
less enough, extremely pleasant, in fact,
but it leads TO various disasters. The
woodland scene, including the ferns, was
Pigment Of Beverly Sandss imagina-
ton, for which he pays all too heavily
rs the story advances. Mr.. Allen uses
Two women of the Bernard Shaw type
TO help out his comedy, and third, Clara
Louise Chamberlain, to express his just
contempt Of the sort of Southern woman
who calls herself a proud daughter of
the Southland and talks necessarily Of
fallen aristOcracy. Ben DooLttle, who Is
to our mind the realest person III the
book, writes to his friend Beverly Sands;
War breeds two kinds of people
heroes and shams. The civil war bred
two kinds of burlesgue Southerner-
post-beilum Colonel and the spurious,
proud daughter Of the Southland. Proud,
sensitive Southern people do not so
around proclaiming that they are proud
and sensitive. And that word-South-
land! Hang the word and shoot the man
who made it. There are no proud daugh-
ters Of the Westland or of the North
land"
On the whole the book is bright and
You Will enjoy reading It.
EMBLEMS OF FIDELITY. BY JAMES
LANE ALLEN. Doubleday, Page & Co.
$l.25.
The sun., 1919-03-09

w EARY editors have confessed TO
w US almost tearfully that their
greatest longing in this world IS for col
lections of humorous letters. The long
ing amounts sometimes to passion, and
there is on one of our magazines a mem
Der of the staff from whom other mem
bers are forced to conceal undesirable
contributions in this form. Persons who
can write clever letters 10 order are almost
non existent. And even when they sue
coed in making the letters clever it is i'm
possible to conceal the fact that they are
manufactured. That, however, is more or
less unimpOrtant. We aren't quite sure
whether James Lane Allen Manufactured
the group which he has called Emblems Of
Fidelity, because he realized the crying
lack of them, because he wished TO add
O little pleasure to our lives, or simply
because he wanted 70 have n good time
himself.
II letters are really inspired there is
no particular need of plot. Otherwise
you write them into a farce as Mr.. Allen
has DONE He has done it exceptionally
well, although in most business like
way. Obviously it becomes necessary to
write longer letters for your characters
than they would ever write for them
selves, in order to get the story told, and
the author is forced to resort 10 other ex-
pedients such as passing the letters about
among certain of the characters every
now and then for the same reason. Mr..
Allen manages to make them say sur
prising number of funny things without
showing the hand of the plotter too un-
mercifully, and tie complications into
which he winds Tie plot are genuinely
amusing.
The "emblems of fidelity" are ferns.
Edward Backbone, a famous elderly
English novelist, reads a description of
a woodland scene in book by Beverly
Sands, rising young American, and is
moved to write requesting some of the
The sun., 1919-03-09

Alfred A. Knopf got Sheila Kaye
Smiths SUsser G0rse and didn't get The
-Four HorsemeH Of the apocalypse; f. P.
Dutton & Co. got The -Four HOrSen'en. bat
also took Sheila Kaye-Smith's The Chal-
Ienge to Sirius. Esthetieally, each scored
one run and one error; but practically
speaking one sides error let the other IN
for pennant money.
The sun., 1919-03-09
HOW William J. Loeke's story, tn,
l. L Rou0b Road, came 10 be written

HOW William J. Locke's story, The
L L Rough Road, came 10 be written,
in Locke's own words:
"One evening a couple of months after
/ had finished The Red Planet was tear
ing my hair and saying that this time l
really had come to the end of things and
would never again have the ghost of an
idea for another book, when my wife, who
was sitting on the divan in the drawing
room playing uncoDeemedly with our lit
tie Pekingese-she had heard this cry of
wolf SO many times before addressed the
little beast II love him dearly by the way)
in the maudlin tone of which we both are
guilty: Why doesn't he write nice book
about you, darlingF Whereupon l
clapped my hand TO my forehead and
cried: Il will I'll write a story about
man brought up like that damn dog, and
pitched into the warr And l went straight
into my study and set TO work on the
scheme. II may also be of interest to
know that the central episode of the res
euing Of Jeanne's fortune from the well in
No Mans Land is an incident that actu-
ally happened in practically every detail.
It was told me long before l thought of
Doggie' by the Intelligence Officer who
went to the billet to get confirmation of
the apparent looter and deserter's extraor-
binary story. The only difference was
that the real original Tommy wasn't
wounded 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
AMERICAN
SOLDIERS DECORATED
BY FOREIGN POWERS

Washington, Nov. 20.-From the.
passage by congress in July, 1918, of
an act authorizing, the acceptance OF
foreign medals and insignia, 1884
officers and enlisted men of the
American army have been decorated
by powers associated with the United
States in. the world war. The annual
report of the adjutant general, Major
General p. G. Harris, issued today,
shows:
France awarded the cross of. the
Legion of Honor to 909; the Croix de
Guerre to 1854. military medal to
290, and various other decorations to
259.
Great Britain awarded a total of
S42 medals, Italy 624. Belgium $50.
Montenegro %, Greece two. Czecho-
Slovakia n Inc Japan one.
In addition to these awards to In
d%ividuals, the French government
awarded the fourragere, or shoulder
cord, to four organizations, the Croix
dc. Guerre, with palm, to 81 organi-
cations, thet Croix de Guerre. with
gilt star. to 26 organizations; the
Crofx de Guerre, with silver star, to
IS organizations, and the Croix dc
Guerre. with bronze star, to five or
CARNATIONS.
General Harris report fixes the
greatest strength of the American
army in the history of the country as
~3,673,S89, the aggregate strength on
| November II, 1918, Of whom 1885,
| 362 were In. Europe,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
no MOREAsE RATEs

London. Oct. 1S.-(Bys Mail)-
Freight rates in Great Britain will,
soon be increased by approximately
rates were. increaseds by like tpercen-
tages,during the war and have re-
manned at that level ever since.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20

George Loane Tucker, producer and
director OF The Mirahle Man." ~ q
whose genius Is stamped upon
every scene OF this splendid produc-
ton. The growth Of motion pictures
In public fancy attracted him and he,
decided to do something big, even IL it
.n %lllioa1ao him. p as, ] f'rs. r Amssiea II
Souls having . powerful psycholog-
ical appeal, was produced. HI then,
went to London. where he ahliated
himself with great authors, such AZ
Hall Game and Anthony Hope, and
brought out Rupert OF Hentzau,",
The Prisoner Zenda;" The Manx-
man" and other screen masterpieces.
On his return to this country, he pro-
duced The Cinderella Man. one Of
son. and his first production under his
own management was 4Es""sVirtuous
Wives which proved an enormous
success. sTilen he produced .'The Mir
acle Man.,
.sThe Miracle Man is a picture
without an advertised star. but Mr..
Tucker has done his work OF direc-
ton so. masterfully that he has made
q star Of each Player In all his ca
reer, Thomas Meighan, the suave
gentleman who has made perfect.
hditliS1SNf IOVS W ally ~ Alua1iUCl NJ
leading ladies, has never reached. the
strength and virility he shows in the
role4of Tom Burke. Betty Con1pson,
best known as q bathing beauty in
Mack Sennett's Comedies. blossoms
forth as an emotional actress Of great
dramatic poWe.,. Lon CLANCY; as the
] Frog, alternately terrifles and amuses
in a part which is as different in its
two phases as 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr.,
! Hyde" and Joseph j. Bowling, as the
blind Patriarch, at all times, domi'
mates the screen by his pictured pes.
ence though scarcely moving from
phis chair. Throughout the filming
of the picture, Mr.. Tucker has played
upon his characters as on the keys Of
a great organ, and they have tre'
sponded to his vision in a film pro.
duction that is true symphony.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
Fine For
Good Hamline Quinlt

Minneapolis, Mimi. NOV. 2o.-
With. six basketball letter men at
tending school,, Hamline university
yxpects to put on the floor this win
..er one Of the strongest basketball
machines that ever represented the
Methodist college. according to Coach
Will Baird. Besides the letter men
here are several strong men who re-
ceived their first training in basket
.ball on last yeas second string and
Nome promising material from the
high schools.
.Curley''g Kramer. stationary guard.
and John Kobs, forward, are expected
% be keymen in the Hamline lineup,
Other letter men are Daniel G.
Carney, captain. also q guard; Ran
aaNf Kratz, former captain and for
| ward: William G. Gloon, stationary
guard, and Ernest Hanson. center.
Ira Haven, forward on Hamline
Basketball combinations before the
war, who made a name for. himself in
army basketball in the east, also may
return to Hamline for the second
semester and in time for the. heavy
part Of the basketball schedule. 9th
err promising candidates are Sundin,
center; Hoist, guard; Hudson. Hene-
man, O4tman and several freshmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
ARCHERY CHAMPION
} FINED FOR DIRECT
HIT ON A CHICKEN

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.--Dr. Robert
p. Elmer, archery champion OF
America, was fined 1870 for shoot
ing an obstreperous chicken with an
arrow. The doctor. who is widely
known both socially and In his pro-
tession, resides at Wayne, where
chickens are occasionally seen In
some other than meat market form.
This particular fowl, a white Wyan-
dotte hen, persisted in scratching up
The DOCTORS lawn and squawking DUR
Ing HIS archery practice.
William n. Mulvaney, a special
agent OF the Women's Pennsylvania
s.atP. G. A., caused DR.. Elmer's ar
est I on the. charge Of "wantonly and
: cruelty i'll. treating q certain animal.
) o-wit, chicken,@sby shooting It with
: I bow and arrow"
But hesahot three times before he
made q hit sS 4
Or. Elrner pleaded guilty and the
squire, imposed the fine.
"That Ia. the highest price / ever
paid. for q chicken" remarked the
archery champion, handing over the
$3.50. 5ss. =
price of poultry's going up Ia:
eonicaIlyf remarked the squire
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20

Constitutionality Of War
Tiprn 4. IN Measure Is UpIn
Three States. a.

Washington. Nov. 1s.--The supreme
court VIII hear arguments tomorrow
on the xconstitutionaifty Of the war
time prohibition act, involved In
three appeals from the federal court
rulings. One from Kentucky declared
the act invalid and two from New
York, upheld It. III
Owing to the short time elapsing
before constitutional prohibition be-
comes, effective, an early opinion by
the court is generally. anticipated.
The government asked that the hear
ing be advanced.
The, kentucky a was appealed
by the government after Federal
Judge Evans had restrained Int nal
revenue from interfering with the ri
moyai from bpnd by the Kentucky
distilleries and warehouse company Of
7o.ooo.ooo gallons Of whiskey valued
at approximately $4,000, 900. Judge
Evans held that the act violated the
fifth amendment tq. the federal on
stitution, prohibiting confiscation OF
private property without Just com
~DenSati0n. F5 R 49,