davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Tennis Officials
Watching Row of
Tilden and Hackett

New York. Dec. Awhile officials
OF the United States Lawn Tennis
Association declined today to take
any part in the controversy between
William T. Tilden and Harold H.
f1ackett, member of the Davis cup
committee, keen interest was mani
tested over the national champion s
threat to withdraw from further
Davis cup competition as a result Of
the dispute.
The effect of such action on Til
denis part, it was pointed out, would
not only present an unparalleled situa-
ton in international tennis but seri-
ously Jeopardfse this country's COM
handing position. since the national
titleholder figured in three of Amer
1ca's four victories in the 1923 chal-
lenge rounds and doomed as the bull
wark of this countrys defense for
some time to come.
Next to Tilden, William NJ. john
slon is Americas most formidable
singles competitor but Little Bill'
may find another international cam
pafgn too arduous to maintain his
best form, many critics believe. The
brunt of the defense, in an emer-
gency might fall upon r. Norris Will
liams, this years captain, and the
comparatively inexperienced shoul-
ders OF Vincent Richards, member of
the Davis cup team for the past two
years, and Francis T. Hunter, who
came forward rapidly this season.
Whether Tilden's declaration con-
corning the Davis cup might also be
construed as including competition
in the Olympics next summer was
another source of speculation today.
The L. S. l.. T. A. has pledged itself
to send over the strongest available
team of men and women players for
the Paris games for the first time in
Olympic history and should Tilden
fail to go, much of the significance Of
the title event would be lost.
In official circles, the HackettTil-
den controversy, growing out of an
effort to change. Tilden's tactics in
the famous Davis cup match last
September, was viewed as personal
issue bewteen these two individuals
and not matter for interference by
the Tennis Associa ton.
A spokesman of the association,
however. denied Tilden's charges that
any secrecy existed in selecting the
Davis cup team. 1t was pointed out
that the selection was made 10 days
in advance of the challenge round, in
accordance with the rules of the con-
test.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Craig May Not
See Way to Accept
Presidential Clemency

New York, Dec. 4-Tn the absence
of the official text of President Cool
idge's order of yesterday for execu-
tive clemency for comptroller Charles
L. Craig. who faced jail sentence
passed on him by Federal Judge
Mayer for contempt of court, Mr..
Craig tonight maintained his silence.
The comptroller's friends said it
still vas doubtful whether he would
accept the clemency in view of the
censure by the attorney general
which accompanied the executive or
der.
Fearing that the remission of SEN
tence may be tied to unacceptable
conditions the comptroller will make
/ formal demand on the attorney
general for the executive order,
deputy comptroller Charles L. Kerri-
gan announced tonight.
1--WE are prepared to lay all our
cards on the table as soon as we
know Attorney General Daugherty
has no jokers UP his sleeve" he said.
"Why can't we get an official copy
of the presidential order of Glenn
ency? Is it possible that after we
tacitly accept a grant of clemeLcy
we will find it all tied up with con-
ditions that it will be unacceptable"
An ATTEMPT to get from the after
--~'' generals office some information
about the status of Comptroller Craig
failed, Mr.. Kerrigan said. although
every source but President Coolidge
was tried.
"All we have before u.s." he added.
"is a vitriolic attack on the comp
troller, the attorney general and a
recommendation that jail sentence be
RENTED.
can able jur;st-Justice Russell
J, Benedict of the Supreme Court-has
declared the president had 70 power
to rant a remission f sentence and
commented on The ratiocination OF
the attorney general in preparing a
statement on the case, which ratio
cination Judge Bened; said he could
not understand.
HAS the comptroller been pardon
ed. or has the president. in some
way described by Justice Benedict as
illegal, seen fit to hold him convicted
of contempt and then to suspend
sentence on him."
Justice Benedict, in Brooklyn, to-
day criticized the action of the at
torney general and raised the ques-
ton whetfe err President Coolidge had
acted within his powers in renting
the sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Deserted Husband
Clings to Trail
ElOpers Halted

Philadelphia, Dec. 4--Perseverance
of the deserted husband, aided by a
bit of luck and the wit of a traffic
policeman today halted the flight of
two alleged clippers on their way to
Reno from the young woman's home
in Roosevelt, N. Y.
The woman, Mrs. Jennie Cain, car
rying her four year old daughter in
her arms, and the man, Walter Cor
nell. were arrested and held by a
magistrate in $1,000 bail each for a
further hearing next Tuesday.
Alfred Cain, the pursuing husband.
today accosted traffic policeman
Coyle at the entrance to the Roose-
on the lookout for an automobile
with an airplane model ON the hood.
IF the driver asks INV to get to
Reno. grab him quick, Cain told
the policeman adding:
He stole my wife, my baby. my
automobile and $3.50. And 1 came
down here by train to get him."
Half an hour later while the hus-
band was relating his troubles to
detectives in city hall an automobile
such as that described by Cain
stopped near policeman Coyle.
will you tell me how to get to
Reno?" Coyle said the driver asked
him. az.
NO" replied the policeman, ''but
I will tell you that you are arrested.
The lady's husband told me all about
YOU"
Cornell, according to the police,
admitted he had eloped with Mrs.
Cain. and said they were on their
way to Reno to obtain a divorce for
her. He denied having taken any of
Gains money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05

beginning of the deadlock-he had
1913 to 1877
While house insurgents were
standing firm, the Progressive bloc
in the senate had another conference
for discussion of its attitude in the
event OF a number of possible de-
velopments on the senate side. Some
Of their spokesman said they were
simply moving along with circum-
stances, and awaiting a report on as
signments to standing committees, to
be made by the Republican commit
tee on committees.
There is a tacit understanding
among the groups in the senate that
any fight over reorganization will be
delayed until after President Coo
lidge has addresse Congress. An the
probabilities are that there will be
no fight until after the" suggested
placing of. senators on committees
has been announced by Republicans
dealing with this matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05

menu consisted of roast venison, hot
rolls, salads. with pastry Of all kinds,
and hot coffee. A very pleasant eve
ming was enjoyed and the guest. be-
sides the hostess were: Mrs. G.. E.
Small, Mrs. Dean E. Wheeler, Mrs,
William Balm, Mrs. William Simp-
son, Mrs. Theodore Bragg and Mrs.
Charles Bartlett. &c
Mrs. Arthur Hendsbee and son,
Arthur, Jr., who have been visit
ing Mrs. Hendsbee's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Wrigley of Fairfield
street for several weeks, have zone
to Bristol, Conn.,, to join Mr..
Hendsbee, who has secured employ
ment there.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church will hold their annual sale
and supper this Wednesday after
noon in the church yestries. There
will be table of fancy articles, a
useful table and a corner market.
Supper will be served from 8 to 7.30
o'clock and the menu will include
baked beans, brown bread, rolls,
salads, cold meat, pies, cakes, dough-
nuts and coffee.
The Ladies' Social Circle OF the
Un1versalist church will meet this
Wednesday afternoon in the church
vestry and all members are request
ed to be present.
All persons having articles for the
fancy table for the fair to be held Fri
day afternoon of this week under the
auspices of the United Baptist church
are requested to leave them with Mrs.
Roy Brier of Church street before Fri
day afternoon.
kennebec Pomona Grange will hold
an all-day meeting today with Capital
Grange at Augusta.
Mrs. David Rushton Of Norridgewock
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Sawtelle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Rival Petitions
on Pardon of Bar
[HarbOr Rum King

Bar Harbor. Dec. 4.--Something of
a stir was caused here Monday by
the appearance of petitions asking
for the pardon or parole of Daniel
Herlihy of this town, now serving a
sentence-of a year in the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta. to which he
was committed in September. He
pleaded guilty to an indictment for
conspiracy in smuggling liquor into
the United States and was referred
to as the master mind of the Bar
Harbor rum ring" which it is
claimed, smuggled thousands of dol
lars worth of. liquors. the opera tons
covering several years. The petitions
claim that his health is suffering
from confinement
AS soon as the petition was in cir
culation. another was started in re-
monstrance to any pardon and just
as vigorously circulated as the other
If not more so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Eastern Star Fair

A good number gathered at the
Opera House yesterday for the East
ern Star Fair. Four booths were at
tractively decorated where the COM
mittees were busy with their wares.
The Christmas tree which served as
the grab bag was the greatest at
traction for the children. This was
in charge of Mrs. Rose McAuley and
Mrs. Goldie Greenleaf.
Aprons were sold by Mrs. Maud
Williamson. Mrs. Bertha Wyer and
Mrs. Ray Smart.
Many fancy articles were sold
from the fancy work booth in charge
of Mrs. George Chapman. Mrs. Wal
ter Hinckley and Miss Alice Laid.
Delicious candies were sold by a
committee of Mrs Jennie Hammond,
Mrs. Mtary Neal. Mrs. Florence Law
ry and Mrs. Mable Mayo
The miscellaneous table was. in
charge of Mrs. Eta Leighton. Mrs.
Mable Mayo, Mrs. Ethel Crawford.
Mrs. Viola circuit was in charge
of the dining room and had as
mattresses Mrs w. NJ. Keene, Mrs.
Rose McCauley. Miss Hazel Nc
Cauley, Mrs. Susie Allen, Mrs. Nh
mic Allen, Mrs. George Hustus. Miss
Helen Andrews. Miss Edua Emery.
Mrs. Bertha Clark. Mrs. Ray Mitch
ell. Mrs. Allison Smith, Mrs. Fl. r
Varney. Mrs. Ray Smart. Mrs. Susie
McClintock, Mrs. Harriet Ford.
The supper was in charge of Mrs
Jennie Howe and Mrs. Stella Jewell
, assisted by Mrs. Sadie Nye, Mrs. Sa>
Nancy Emery, Mrs. Abbie Eastman,
die Woodman. Mrs. Cora Priest, Mrs.
Mrs. Mabel Rackliff. Mrs. Alice Glib
son and Mrs. Flora Tozier.
There will be special commuAi-
cation of Sloan Lodge No. 80, F.
and A. NJ. this morning at Masonic
hall for the purpose of attending the
funeral service Of the late Henry
Arnold, formerly of this town, whose
death occurred in Blackstone, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Merrill and daugh-
ter Nellie have returned to South
Harpswell after visiting at the home
of Capt. and Mrs. w. r. Kregar.
Rehearsals for Love Pirates
is to be given Friday evening are be-
ing very successful and a splendid
entertainment is anticipated .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
C. O. p. in Rrockfon

Brockton, Mass, Dec. with only
one precinct missing onight returns
from todays city election indicated
a Republican sweep. William \. Eul-
'livant, Republican, ,feated Mayor
Frank A. Manning, Democrat by
more than 1000 votes. and it was in
Dictated that the city council, last
year solidly Democratic. would have
six Republicans to 1 Democrat.
Mayor Manning conducted his cam
paign on the issue of last years
st'ike of shoe workers. claiming that
he took drastic measures to insure
order in the city during the strike.
Nearly 200 persons were arrested in
strike demonstrations. In campaign
speeches the mayor referred to the
strikers as communists" and Boil
sheviks." The Republican candidate
promised strict enforcement Of the
prohibition laws.
In Ward . a Republican was elect
cd over a Democratic opponent. this
being the first Republican victory in
the ward for ten years.
The voters declared in favor of IL
censing sales of Intoxicating
beverages by considerable majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Bitter Exchanges
Continued from Pace One)

NnulchlA, who displays most pronounc-
~ ahtagonism toward the Labor party
snu whose meetings, therefore, have
ueeh most disturbed by Labor inter-
t.up'ors, the campaign on the whole
mas III, peen conducted fairly and orderly.
sne central Conservative Office today
uiscialmed the election placards repre-
ssemling Mr. Lloyd George as a vain
.aIher 10 which he made reference in
"sorous terms on Saturday.
According to some reports the Con-
sefvatives are showing less confidence
Al the outcome of the balloting Thurs
way. This may possibly be due to the
tulLlihg attitude of some of the lead
aug London papers, which usually sup
Iort the Conservatives but on this &C.
.ason are very ambiguous in their
election advice. and one having an
enormous circulation throughout the
country even frankly advising the Con-
sefVatlve to vote Liberal to avoid a
pfoteetionist policy.
:, PREMIER Baldwin has returned to
us own constituency, where he will
ieulaln until the end of the elections.
s ne made a speech at Malvern to-
ts,sht and will tour other towns in
due ne neighborhood tomorrow, ad-
@sesslng local meetings. He has is
M nueu from Downing street his final
NJ an.lIiesto, appealing to the electors
na,. .ne whole country to support his
r roney. This document is a detailed
easement a of his arguments and a
tbny 10 the many criticisms from
~e opposing camps.
;iae prime minister's main co,.ten-
c ~vn Is that his policy will not in
th has the price of commodities, aud
fm'a should it produce rings and
mo. 10 raise prices, the govern
evil also. nv" " "''A VAIN mas
don t (. exciting experiences in Lon
own WI. Churchill returned to his
wha, eonstltuency in Leicester today,
tha re ne addressed eight meetings,
10 r principal one of business men,
tai, wnom he delivered a strong at
Hs on the policy of a capital IVY.
argued that any saving to TIE
wonia ial eXchesuer thereby effected
chsnu De offset by the fall of ex-
panies IN America, due to a financial
ba mas. Churchill is helping her hus-
,nero campaign by addressing nu-
SM,ous meetings.
carr Lloyd George is continuing his
again In Carnayon, where he
Macnoh mad a reception. ]. Ramsay
posit;naid, leader of the Labor OPP
Of his Is making a whirlwind tour
49, 0mn constituency and has adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Johnson Opera House

A brilliant cast including Renee
Adoree, Barbara La MARI, Earle
Williams, Pat O'Malley, Wallace
Berry, Josef Swickard and Pat Har-
mon, figures brilliantly through
Metros "The Eternal Struggle" the
feature attraction at the Johnson
Opera House.
THE Eternal Struggle" is literally
packed with spectacular thrills, most
OF which were filmed in far Canada
wnere the story is centered. Aside
from the tense drama of The Eter-
ma! Struggle" the production has the
marvellous beauty of the frozen north
as natural setting and it is. beauti-
July photographed.
The Eternal Struggle" is a notable
achievement and ranks easily among
Inc great pictures of the scheen. 1t
was adapted by J. G. Hawks and
Monte NJ. katterjohn from the fam
Gus novel by G. B. Lancaster. 1.-The
Law-Bringers. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
WINTHROP
Pooler Bound Over to Jan.
Term Court ON Auto Charge

Upon complaint Of State Highway
Police Buftis F. Fowler, Lathe Pooler
Of Waterville was brought before the
Winthrop municipal court Tuesday
charged with operating an automobile
on Norris Hill in Monmouth while un-
der the influence Of intoxicating liquor.
| The State was represented by Coun-
ty, Attorney Walter Sanborn, and the
respondent by Hon. Carl NJ. Backing
ton Of Waterville.
Numerous witnesses were brought
by both sides and the case was holly
contested.
respondent bound over to await the ac-
ton Of the grand jury at the January
term Of court.
Lillian and Marie Taylor have re-
turned from a visit in Waterville.
Their aunt, Miss Fannie Taylor, ac-
companied them and is the guest Of
her brother, Will Taylor. William
Taylor and Annie Taylor Of Farming
dale are also guests Of Mr.. Taylor
and his family.
The selectmen Of the town of Win
throp have appointed William Godfrey
to serve as night Waterman until the
March town meeting. Salary for the
Waterman was raised by the towns
people.
The Martha class held very pleas
ant meeting at the Methodist vestry
Monday evening preceded by a supper.
with Mrs. A. A. Walton and Mrs. II. c.
Bishop as committee in charge. The
Auxiliary members were guests at sup
per and Mrs. Alice Lee of Mortified.
Mimi, was also a guest. The evening
was passed ct work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05

dressed number Of meetings at
Aberavon and neighborins places. :
Premier Raldwin's socialist son.
oliver is Ill and has been Obliged Ia
desist from further campaigning in
behalf of the Labor party. LADY Az
tor and her Labor opponent, CAPTAIN
Prenn employed the day in an 'ex-
tensive cruise around. the Plyn1ourh
constituency. carrying their pro-
grammes personally into the homes
or the electors and devoting them
serves especially to attempts to in
support. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Elect 9 Councillors

Lowell, Mass. Dec. Anime coun-
cillor5 and two school committee
members We're elected in the munich
pal contests here today. Interest CEN
tered on the fight for school COM
mittee in which the candidates were
Franklin f. Johnson. Dr. Emma E.
Y. Slaughter. John Fl. Preston and
Mrs. Annie ID. Donovan. Messrs.
johnson and Preston were elected.
The vote was: Johnson 10.57S; Pres
ton 1854; Slaughter 1924; Dond-
van 1891.
Councillors elected were: Frank X.
Stearns. Eugene a. Fitzgerald. David
Dickson, Frederick \. Sadlier, Dam
iel F. AIoriarty. Arthur Z. Chadwick,
and Thomas McFadden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
George A. Bowie. W. II. c., Present
/, ed with Valued Bible

At the regular meeting of the Geo.
A. Bowie Relief Corps on Monday
evening, Mrs. George Bowie present
ed the Corps with a Bible which was
formerly given her by Emily Siders,
who was born in F'armingdale Jan.
%. 1884 and moved to California a
few years ago. This Bible was pro-
nerty of her father and mother,
Charles A. Siders. norm 1904 and Ga
rissa H.. born 1907. The book Is in
excellent condition and large type
and as final home with the Relief
Corps, seems the most fitting place
for the family Bible of this old Farm
ingdale family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
FAIRFIELD

The Monday Night Club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. w. l..
Course. Whist was played and prizes
given Mrs. David King, Mrs. Thomas
Thibodeau and Mrs. George Cham
berlain. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. William Flood and Howard
FLOOD have gone to Presque Isle
where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Champine will enter
tain the Loyal Club at her home this
evening.
Mrs. Charles johnson passed yes
terday in Winslow with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Piper is i'll at her
home on Bunker avenue.
Miss Francis Goodwin has returned
to Irownville after a few days stay
at her no e.
The nc citing of the Embroidery
Club has been changed from Wednes-
day evening to Thursday when an
all day meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Charles, Johnson.
Lowell p. Hoyt has returned from
Corinth where he attended the fun
eral of a friend.
The chorus rehearsal for the
Christmas Pageant will be held at
nesday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. Alice Drew is i'll at her home
on Main street.
Miss Alberta Foss has returned
from Stetson where she has been the
guest of Mrs. Clyde Rand
For the benefit of the many fair
goers" the Social Union are having
their annual fair at the Baptist
church vestry Thursday. The hall
will be open at 3 o'clock for the sale
and cold meat, vegetable and salad
supper will be served at 6 o'clock.
An entertainment is to be given in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Files of
Portland are IN town with relatives.
Mrs. Marion Huber and little son
are at the home of her mother, Mrs.
George Smell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Democratic Mayor. Northampton

Democratic Mayor, Northam pton
northampton, Mass, Dec. ed
ward j. Woodhouse, Democrat. prof
lessor Of government at Smith COL
lege, was elected mayor of North
ampton in today's election, defeat
Ing William Cordes, Republican, by
40 votes.
The Republicans made gains in the
city council and the board Of alder
men. The council will have 16 Re-
pupilcans and Democratitic mem
bers as against 9 Republicans and -
Democrats last year. Five Republi-
cans and 2 Democratic aldermen
were elected. The board stood last
year at Republicans and 8 Demo-
Gratis.
The voters favored licensing of
safes OF non Intoxicating beverages,
the vote being: yes, 2170; no, 1858.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
REFLECT Powers in PittsfieId

) Pittsfield, Mass, Dec. 4.--Mayor
Charles w. Power, Republican. was
reelected in today's city election
over Michael L. Leisner, Democrat,
by a majority of 514 votes. The
Democrats again will control the
city council. Is to 6. having five al
de"nlen and ten mnn,he~s of the COM
mon council to Republicans in the
iurlner' body and in the latter.
Mr.. Eisner, who is local attorney,
carried five city wards while Mayor
Power carried two. The mayors
aggregate vote was greater than last
year, tax assessment increases by
the Democratic board of assessors
cauing a loss of vote to that party,
it was claimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Saroent Mayor :. Nashua

Nashua, n. H., Dec. 4-Eaton D.
Sargent was, elected mayor in the
election here today in a three cor
nered fight. He received $3.50 votes
compared to 1883 polled by DIR. David
erick. There were no party designa-
lions. Under the preferential voting
system the result of the vote for the
board of public works and board of
education was still in doubt tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
EAST WINTHROP

The East Winthrop Thursday
Club and the o. N. N. Club OF
Augusta will hold a joint meeting.
Thursday. Dec. &, at the home of
Mrs. James Skene at East Win
throp. The program will be arrang-
ed by Mrs. Skene and the subject
will be Daughters day." Roll call
will be answered appropriate to the
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Annual Drama Winthrop High School
to Be Presented Friday

The annual drama by the Seniors
of Winthrop High school will be
produced at the Town Hall Friday
evening, December 14th., directed by
Miss Pauline Smith. teacher of Eng
lish. The young people are to give
this year. THE Empty House. a
tale of mystery. with a happy end
ing.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows: Nora, who first saw the lights.
Emma Davenport; Tony Ferguson,
Young America, Ralph Stilphen;
Tony Ferguson. a would-be play
wright. Randall Norcross; Barbara
Ferguson. to whom 1t happened,
Irma Riley; Fredericka. her sister,
Estelle Pottle: Retta Reeves, a mys-
terious visitor, Erma Eimpson: Ralph
Overton. a young journalist, Lee
Townsend; Peggy Palmer, of witch
ing ways, Esther Rowell: Anthony
Allison, who disappeared, Walter
Clement. Jr.: Florine. with no cur
iosity. Anna Briggs; Ned, chauffeur,
Norman Maxwell; Edith Allison, who
almost succeeded. Ruth Perry; Con-
stance, who lived with fancies. Alice
Spear; Judge Lemuox, the family
lawyer, Neal Jenkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05

L Mrs. Ben Galloway, who lives on
.,s brunswick road had the mis-
tnrtune Monday to cut her hand in
-. .vch way that she lost the end of
,sne finger. Although Mrs. Galloway
..mTered considerably at the time,
che is getting along nicely at pres
~