davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-09
CALLS DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS TOGETHER

\ call IS to be issued by Chairman
George, White today for u meeting of
the democratic national committee,
to be held within the next two or
three weeks. probably at Chicago.
Democratic leaders with whom Mr..
White conferred at the Capitoi yes
terday said it would bring together r
prominent Men and women. party
spokesnlen from all sections of the
country.
Chairman White is expected 70 make
a detailed report on the recent presi-
Dental campaign and resolutions will
probably be adopted in support of
the conference on limitation of arm;i-
ment
Women tn First Attendance.
The meeting is to be called" Mr..
White said tonight. for general dis
cussion of party welfare. II will bring
together for the first time man>
democratic national committecwomen
who have never attended a committee
meeting
The meeting will be the first held
since the close Of the national presi-
Dental campaign last November.
Several months ago friends Of Will
liam q. McAdOo urged u meeting. but
q call was refused by Chairman
White. The question of Mr.. whites $
resignation was widely discussed at
that time. That Mr.. White would con-
tinue as chairman, for the present at
least, was declared by party leaders
here last night. Mr.. White himself
was non-conmittai except to declare
that he did not expect any develop
ments at the meeting affecting his
personal status. His friends. in Ohio
have been urging him to become Il
for governor for the next
and those here declare this
development is proba bic.
Will Discuss Deficit.
Among business affairs of the party
to be discussed at the meeting is the
deficit. which, MIR. White said, has
been reduced since November, but
still remains il matter for settlement.
Gov. Cox, it was said, is not expect
ed to attend the meeting. and the
question of future candidates.. lead
ars said, would not be raised! formally
at least.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Beats Gas or
Electricity
he!. No UdOr. MOST brilliant
light Known.

\ ~" lamp which experts A2re- gives
the AiDst Jow-rig! mono light IN the world
is the latest achievement Of W. u. Hofr-
st"t. ,2i a"i"r:- hEdr., Kansas City. No.
This r"i'iarAhhl'- I-H lamp heats gas or
el"ctri"'ty---:iy"s more light than three
hGhlI.1 '..n.i"s, eighteen ordinary Tampa
"- tn brilliant electric lights. and costs
"i! l. J cen: night. bies.;r. to every
Lo...r "a iarm il SMALL tovu. It is 1b-
s"lnt-iy saf" sud :iv-s ri!nvcrsal satistac-
t;vu. rhiid "an larry It. It is the am
iit.'.L "1 A.r. If"iist"t 8" hare every hone,
store. bai' Or shIrrh enjoy THE increased
comfort Il rhis p,'sc-r'il. pleasing. bril-
liant, whit" light, and Il" viii serd one Of
Ills Ers 'aui's "n ftr'- trial 10 any reader
al 1!r' Star who writes him. He wants
"a" p"rs"T in each locality "a 7h0ru he
''ar rrIrr ne" customers. Tax" advantage
~ II: Jr". "if.r. Agents wanted. Write
MIN to-day.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
.OFFICERS TO STUDY HERE.
Army to Transfer Medical Corps
Class From Carlisle Pa.

Til. class nf officers f tie Medical
Corps Of the Army. at the Medical
Field Service School. AT Carlisle, Pa,
is to be transferred 10 this city to
taxi. the basi" courses At the Army
Medical School. beginning January /
next. The course will continu. until
June 80. 1922. The present class at
Carlisle consists Of fifty medlc:,! Off
GERS and nineteen dental surgeons.
The next course at that school will
oDen August next
Evening star., 1921-10-09
PRESIDENT At THEATER,
Forced to Bow From Box to En-.
thusiastic Audience.

President and Mrs. Harding. with
Senator Hale Of Maine, B. +. Myers
and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brush, attend
ed the vaudeville performance at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater last night.
The President was forced to bow
and wave a greeting to the applause
of the crowd outside Of the theater
and was accorded another noisy &e
ception inside the playhouse. He
acknowledged the salutation by
standing up in his box and bowing.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
WILL TALK ON IRELAND.
Frank P. Walsh Gets Home From
Tour Abroad

Frank 2. Walsh. Irish leader and
FORMER member of the War Labor
Board. who attended the sessions of
da1l cream in Dublin, returned to
ms nome IN Washington yesterday
Tuesday night at the Catholic Unit
versity, when he will tell what he
terms the inside story of the irish
conferences and of the negotiations
that led up to the meetings between
the representatives of Ireland and OF
day.
The meeting Tuesday night will be
under the auspices of the American
Association for the Recognition of
the Irish Republic.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
WILL COMMAND DEFENSES.

col. Robert :. .Abernethy. Coast
Artillery Corps, at Boston. has been
:, assigned to the. command Of the coast
a-feuSeS of Long Island sound, with
sration at Fort II. G. Wright, New
y wi.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
MAJOR ORDERED AWAY.

Maj. Herbert L. Ouickel. Medical
''urrs, has been relieved from duty
in the office OF the attending surgeon,
This city. and ordered to Philadelphia
5"r duty as attending surgeon in that
city.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~, GT=T FNTRONS. FRIENDS AND GEN
sral public: owing I" phenomenal increase in
.ur business were forced to move. Now located
in our new; Offices GEORGE G. DONOHOE.
district manager. Peerless Casualty Co, rooms
s., and 80. Jordan bldg. 1901 " st. NV
.,,|oI NrAN FS-An who are interested in
ui.;aininC law governing accounting within
fHc District Of Columbia requested to be
present at :, general meeting to be held in
TITO Thomson School. corner 18th and l. SITS.
NV. at pm Monday. October 10.
IINGERiE I-NDERTHISt;S MADE TO Or
dor: handkerchiefS. ."rsage bouquets. ribbon
anrclti.s; Wholesale and retail. For appoint
Y,ents write Rox H60-I,, Star office.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Wedding Decorations.
BY GUIDE artistic and original
1914 F.-AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
COALITION TO RELIEVE
EXCHANGE RIDICULED

Continued from First Page.1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Large store and five-room fiat to rent, all improvements, neWl painted; S60- Harral Ave and Jam 5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
TAXI SERVICE,
Rapid Taxi Service Go.

Rapid Taxi Service Go.
 Open and Closed Packard Cars for Wen oings, Receptions, Funerals 4S7 Grant St: Day and night calls Barnum 1881.
 STRATFIELD TANI CAB SERVICE CO.-Large limousine Packards for hire Day and night calls. 8 Wood side Ave. Phone Ear. 964 D3aj, , AUTO VAN furniture moving. Local and long distance, New York, Hart ford, Worcester, Boston, New London. Providence; reliable: leaving town al all times; reasonable rates. Bernard & Burdett. BIS East Ave Barnum 1907
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport, ss- Probate Court April s, 1921. Estate of Michael GilhuIey late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District deceased
 of Rridgeno hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their to present their accounts properly att tested, within said time, will be de- te @aeid Estate are requested to make I.- kate payment to
 MARGARET A. GILHULEY,
 Executrix- Address 3s Chapel St UIAsep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
SERVICES OFFERED.

TYPEWkITERS repaired. sold and e
 changed. Acme Office Eduipuent Maintenance Co. Room All. Warner ftfS. Bar. 6700. R25ai .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
WATCH REPAIRING
SPECIALISTS,

DR- ALICE L. FITCH, Specialist, Al State St., cor Courtland St. Offic 2
 hours: to p. m- and by appoint Incnt- P13tf'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

UFs F.NI - FIVe room Hats, neNIN papered, gas and electric lights new; Improvements; $25- 3S3 Harral Ave.
 I-11S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

LIGHT TRUCKING and express deIiv-
 cries, city and suburban; prompt ser
 vice, reasonable rates; factory con- tracts solicited For quick service call Barnurn 2562. D2eaIIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

IILSlNING = CharIes J- Mndre, Timer
 Gut -ers and leaders a speciality. Esti- mates cheerfully given. 1927 Seayiev Ave Phone Noble 3J5-3- Call to ! D. RSaIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

VS,RNA M. TREAT Beauty Parlor SPeclal'1t- Removal of surplus hair 3 Post office Arcade. Phone Noble 13s6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
TRUCKING AND STORAGE.

A. B. HAYDUCK, 36o Madison Ave- Phone Noble 296. Equipped to move anything, anywhere. Trip transient insurance on all loads. S3OdS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
TYPEWRITERS.

LATEST MODEL OLIVER typewriters price s64; $4-0O cash, s4.o0 per month. Why pay more? Oliver Typewriter Agency. Room 412. sS Fairfield Ave.
 U2aIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

FOR ItENT-A modern sIx-room nous
 South Elliott St., and seven-roo
 apartment, Main St, Stratford. F. Conine. 1229 Broadbr. Ige Ave. Ak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

FOR RENT Six rooms, all improve n1ents, 174 Grasmere Ave, ? minutes walk from car or iitneX. Tl2sHp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

JOSEPH T. BIECHELE. general truck ing and express delivery. Prices te suit 24 Alex St., Bridgeport, Conn
 Tel Bar 266S U9alIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
wANTED-BoARD AND ROOMS.

WANTED-Room and boarda by youne lady in private family, within l. min utes walk from center of city. Ad- dress Box c. this paper. U5ds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
THE THULLEN- SIGNAI

ana Tail Light is electrically controlled
 Eool-proof, Dust-proof and Waterproof. For demonstration see Handy Distribut- ing Co.,. V. F. Schaeffer Mgr. sa9 State
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

c STRAM for your uphoIsIering and re hn1shing of antique furniture Mat
 in rear residence. 12S1 State St Bar mum ue4.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-17
Labor Action Can
Prevent Future Wars
Noted English Novelist Says, Labor
Will Rule Nations of World"
By EARL c. REEVES.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

LONDON, March, 10 Maurice
Helett, noted novelist, who is to visit
America this Spring, has declared the
League of Nations worth nothing"
and comes out boldly and declares
only labor inaction" can prevent wars
in the future.
The next war, he declares, will be
still more terrible than the last, for
it is now widely accepted axiom that
war can legitimately be waged against
n-combatants.
Hate now occupies mems interests
all over the world in relations or ma
tionality and class iaterest,' Hewlett
declares.
What have you to set up against
that? Only the League of Nations. i
have no desire to cavil atthe League
and | dare say that the establishment
is great talking house where at least
war can be held up while they talk, is
of certain value But if it is not GO
ing to succeed the League is dangerous,
because it would impede other things
which might be successful.
The failure of the league was made
plain when Lord Robert Cecil said that
direct inaction' can prevent war.
between Russia and Poland if the
bunch had not taken sides with Po-
land.
I'VE must go to labor, the class
that, sooner or later, will rule the ma
tons of the world; the class which al
ways suffers most in wars. We must
go to them not only in England, but
abroad, asking labor to prove its
capacity, its humanity. Labor has the
power to paralyze nilitarism, and by
direct inastion' can prevent war;
Once labor had done so no govern
ment would dare to risk war again.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-17
GET THE BIG ONES, TOO

SAM. The Leader yesterday
carried a news story, or rather
two news stories, about the activi-
ties of Uncle Sam in going after"
the little fellows who have been
stealing from him. In Macon
this week something over sixty
men. who divided two or three
million dollars worth of the deer
peepuls" goods and chattels
among them are facing long
terms in the Federal penitentiary.
A couple of youngsters in a north.
ern city have been indicted for
robbing the mails, getting in all
$1,000, Good enough. This pet
ty thievery must be stopped. The
thieves must be prosecuted and
sent to the penitentiary. That is
just, it is right, no one has kick
coming except the thieves them
selves,
BUT
Walking the streets, or rather
riding them in limousines, are
other thieves, other pilferers of
the pulic's pelf, men who wear
silk hats bought with your money
and mine; men who sport dia-
monds, bought with your money
and mine; whose very paunches
are extended with foods and fine
wines BOUGHT WITH YOUR
MONEY AND MINE.
How about these big grafters,
Uncle Sam? How about these
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-17

scoundrels who got rich quick /
out of the Hog Island PROPOSE
ton, and who stole millions in
war contracts? Yes, and made |
millions squeezed from a freez-l
ing public, shivering "deer pee
pull" and starving coal miners
and their wives and children dur
ing the late world war? How |
about them Uncle Sam?
Sure. the trick was done in war
time S, done when we common
folks were thinking thoughts of
high ideals and making the world |
safe for Democracy, done when
we who pay the taxes and shout
/ der the rifles and knit sox for the
soldiers, we innocent, honest peo-
pie, could not believe that others
would take advantage of the haste |
and the hurry of the time to swim
die us and our soldier boys. Sure
it was done during times like that.
But does that constitute an exen-
uating circumstance as some of |
the blind upholders of the recent |
administration and all its scala
wags hangers on seem to think, or |
at least seem to contend, whether |
they think it or not?
Jail the little fellows, Sam.
Good enough, but we see nothing
in it to especially commend you
for. That is what you are paid |
to do. But what about the billion i
dollar grafters, Sam? We pay
you to protect us from them, too.
What about it, you federal judges
who are so careful to protect the
constitutional rights of profiteers
by declaring the Lever Act I'M
constitutional while Debs is in jail |
for speaking his conscience, for
doing what the pilgrim fathers
crossed four thousand miles of bri-
ny in leaky tub to do? What
about it, you new Republican Cab
met members? Here is your
chance to get Sin right" with the
deer peepul." Look UP your pre-
decessor's records. Get an all
wool and yard wide Republican
committee on the trail of some of
these Democrats for profit only"
hound dogs. The Democratic
party will rise up and call you
blessed for putting its traitors in
jail, and the Republicans? Oh,
man, they will stay G. 0. P. for
two generations. And if you do it |
we much abused and frequently |
betrayed Democrats will not hold |
it against you.
They poisoned Socrates several
thousand years ago; more recent
ly they broke Wilson's heart.
Who did it? False friends
friends for profit only. When
Wilson has been dead as long as
Socrates has been dead today, he
will be held in as much esteem.
! But the human ghouls who used
the sick mans name to strip the
statue of liberty of as much of
her rainment as they could hy-
pothecate will rank fifty degrees
centigrade below Benedict Arnold
and Judas Iscariot, the betrayer
of the Great Jewish Teacher, com
bined.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-17

People we've got REAL
country down here in South Geor-
gia. We have got a country that
should support city of three
times the size of Fitzgerald.
We've got room in this county
for as many farmers as we've got
now three times. Farmers here
could produce and sell twice as
much as they do now if they had
full measure of cooperation and
aid from the people of Fitzgerald.
LET COOPERATION LEAD TO
WORTHWHILE SUCCESS
Let's set our mark high for the
next ten years of work, you peo-
pie whose property depends on
the prosperity of your home town
and county. Ben Hill county had,
when the census was taken, a
population of 1850. Let's make
it 10000 by 1890. It.CAN be
done. Our neighbor, Colquitt
county had 1879 in 1910; it had
1882 in 1920. Has not Fitzger-
aid and has not Ben Hill county
as much BRAINS as Colquitt =?
There is no difference in soil or
climate. There is no difference
in natural advantage except in
favor of Ben Hill county. Col
quit made its remarkable record
through cooperation of city and
county. We can do the same
thing in Ben Hill.
Let us have a standing COM
mittee of ACTIVE BOOSTERS
from the Chamber of Commerce,
a similar one from the Ben Hill
County Farm Bureau, and a sim
liar one from the Fitzgerald Wo-
mans Club to form Joint COM
mittee to work toward better CO.
operation and better development
of our city and county.
The start has been made. The
three organizations, united, have
established the most successful
curb market in all Georgia e
success of the curb market eo' Id
not have been achieved without
this cooperation. NOTHING
ELSE CAN BE. On these COM
mittees should be men of vision,
men and women whose interests
are interwoven WithPROGRESS.
men and wonfeh VITO REALIZE
that their interests are interviewer
with progress. Let the naming of
that joint committee be uninflu-
enced by factionalism-- THERE
Is NO FACTIONALISM IN
FITZGERALD. Say that over
to yourself every morning when
you first get up and every night
before you go to bed. Say it,
THERE is NO FACTIONAL-
ISM IN FITZGERALD, until
you believe it. What is good for
one bank is good for the other.
What is good for one depart
ment store or wholesale house,
or furniture store, or anything else
is good for the others. The petty
factlonalism that keeps a couple
of puppies fighting over a well
gnawed bone instead of going out
together to forage for new bones
is copied rather accurately in
many small towns and cities.
Fitzgerald IS free from that
sort of thing; MUST be free
from it.
With all business interests
working together in harmony
through joint committee of bus
mess men, farmers, and repre-
sentative women, this little town
and this half-grown county can
make itself independent of strikes,
or labor troubles, or anything else
in this world as far as prosperity
is concerned.
Ben Hill county in the last ten
years has been the second fastest
growing county in rural popula-
ton in Georgia. Let it be FIRST
during the next ten years. Let's
go, Fitzgerald; and let's go Ben
Hill County,
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-17


Observation-Disclosures
The Daily Leader
---has been published for the last
ten days to best serve the public
interest of Fitzgerald.
The Daily Leader was not eX-
pected by it's publishers to be a
money maker but they do not con-
slider themselves obligated to con-
tinue to lose money with it for any
length of time.
The circulation of the Daily
Leader has grown rapidly, but the
subscription lists have been so ar
ranged that the paper can be dis
continued at any time on one
weeks notice.
If the business people of F'itz-
gerald want to give their custom
ers local daily newspaper, they
should concentrate their advertising
in the local daily newspaper in
order to enable it to live.
Every dollar that is spent with
the Leader Publishing Company, in
advertising or Job Printing, helps
to insure the permanence of the
Fitzgerald daily paper.
Daily Leader advertising is
read by all classes of people
in Fitzgerald. 1t is good advertis-
ing. And the advertising receipts
are what make the paper possible.
Subscription receipts pay approx
mately only one-fourth Of it's cost.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-17

Ii you have anything to sell,
Advertise in The Daily Leader.
Ii you want to buy anything,
Buy it from Leader advertisers;
The Advertisers are the ones
who are giving you the paper
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-02
EL ANCIANO ARZOBISPO
DE OAXACA ARRTBO
ALG0 ENFERlMO
Estd contento ell Dr.. Guillow
de hallmse de nueuo en-
Su patrIa

Tcls1rdnH Especial para IA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mario l.
Enferno por Ia fatiga del largo viaie
que ha tenido que hacer, por Ia a.
hanzada edad, que lie ha restado va
muchas energlas, lego 4 esta capi-
tai el Arzobispo de OaSaca. DR.. Don
Eulogio Guillow. Ha vuelto al pats el
prelado. despues de sis ailos de per-
manencia en- el desierro. Y ha vuel-
to lleno de regocijo porque III fin Sc en-
cuentra de nuevo entire los sryos en-
su patria.
Tan pronto como arrib6 a esta ca
pital, ell anciano Arzobispo de OaXa-
ca tuvo que guardian cana, pero SUI
enferTnedad no es de cuidado, scglin
afirmaron los medicos. Ell sehor Arzo-
bispo recibio a los representatives de
Ia prensa, a quienes dijo que viene
muy contento y que ha sentidoI una j.
nefable impression al verse dc nuevo e.,
su patria- de La cual estuviara alicia
do. Manifesto que viene 4 dedicarse
exclusivemente, como siempre 10 ha
hecho, Ia mission que tiene confiada
como jefe de la arquidi6cesis de Oaxa-
ca, Y tan. pronto como recobre las e.
nergias perdidas en- el largo viaje que
hizo desde California, partira para Ia
capital oaXaquena
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-02
ExPLoTo UNA LocoMoToRA

Aver. en- estaci6n Endo al SIR Dc
Oueretaro, por Ia VIA Z Laredo. hiZc
explosion Ia locomctcrsi de un Cs.,
que saIi6 de eSta capital anteS de a
Yer. En- Ia explosion mrrie-on el ma
quinista el fogonero. cuyos cuerpos
fueron recogidos con treInendos deStro
EOS
Fl comitA director de "a hueiSa, a.
tener noticia de este accidents. hizo
II declaration de que era consecuen-
cia del eInpleo de gente incompeten-
te. Y aSreg6 que desgracla6arnente ia
les academies. Sc seguiran registrar
do, pues cue los actuales maquinistas,
no saben manejar bien Nas iocomotoras
no obstante 10 cual han sido pueStos
en- tan dehcado cargo por Il direction
de los ferrocarles.
En- otros cfrculos Sc dice que IL eN-
plosion de a locomotora al sur de
Queratayo fus 4 consecuencia de un a
tencado de los hueiguistas. Y en- Wis
Il de este. el gobierno ha procedido q
investigar el aloRtecimiesto fin de
yer 81 Sc debi6 a IN accidente, como n
ssguran los lfdsres de u huelsa, D a
un atentado de parte de los huelsuis-
taS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-02
Ia BANDA De EDO. MAYOR 0FREC|O UN
BANOUETE Al D|RECTORDE la PRENSA"

automobiles, y Sc dirigieron al lugr
descrito, en- d6nde, bajo un kiosko
rustico, estaba preparada Ia mesa,
que aguardaba a los comensales con
riqufsimos platllos condimentados al
estilo nacional.
Despues de recorrer algunas de las
artfsticas calzadas. que en- pleno in
vierno lucen las magnifiscencias de Ia
primavera vernacula, pasaron los CO.
mensaleS a Ia mesa.
Agradablemente fue sorprendido
nuestro Director, el senior Lozano. por
los Profesores de Ia Banda, que du-
rante ell banquete hicieron deroche
de ingenio Y de cordialidad. Entire
ellos habta conversadores amenfsimos,
caricaturistas y poetas. que oportuna'
mente lucieron sus facultades, ha-
ciendo derroche de ingenio y buen
humor.
AL terminar ell banquete, hizo uso
de Ia ralabra para ofrecer Ia fiesta
el seiior Director de IA Banda Don
Melquiades Campos, que Sc expreso
con gran facil:dad, hacienda gratas
reminiscencias, en- nombre de todos
los Profesores, de Ia gran Colonia
mexicana de los Estados Unidos, de
al que conservan los mas gratos re-
cuerdos.
Profundamente agradecido nuestro
Director. Ell senior Lozano. respondio
en- terminos caiurosos. dando las gra-
cias por esa expontanea manifesto
ci0n de cordialidad, siendo interrum-
pido frecuentemente por entusiastas
aplausos vivas a la Prensa."
Despues hicieron uso de la palabra
varios profesores, a continuation
salieron q relucir algunas carica lras,
tomadas del natural, por el inteilgen-
te Professor Robles.
El banquete termin6 a Ia caida de
la tarde, regresando los comensales
sumamente satisfechos de haber pa
sado unas horas agradabilfsimas.