davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-18
PRIMARY DATE SET
IN TWIGGS

JEFFERSONVILLE, Jan. 49,
Pie Twiggs county democratic exc
cutive committee met here recently
and set February 20 as the date for
the democratic primary, at which
time all local officials will be elect
ed for the various offices, w. V.
Burkett is chairman of the execu-
tive committee and Thomas Lee is
secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-18
ONER WOODS BEFORE
UTAH FIRING SQUAD
Convicted Wife Murderer Goes
to Death Calmly, Protesting
Innocence to Last

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 18~
Omer R. Woods, convicted wife muir
derer was executed by the firing
squad at the Utah state prison here
this morning.
He met death calmly and protest
ed his innocence to the end
The killing Of Mrs. Woods oc-
Cured in IN apartment house
where she lay in bed an invalid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-18
DEATHS IN GEORGIA
SHOW BIG INCREASE

ATLANTA, Jan. Is. = Officials
at the state board of health are I'M
able to fully account for figures
which show that there were 2,945
more deaths in Georgia in 1928
than there were in 1922, while the
births for the same periods shows
a decrease of 839.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-18
CIT YCOURT SESSION
SUSPENDS HTS WORK

The Spring term Of the city count
of Americas, has been suspended by
Judge William N, Harper, although
formal adjournment had not been
taken at noon today. All of the
jury cases upon the docket have
been disposed of, and all the bust
ness remaining is the hearing Of
several motions and the issuance Of
formal orders by the court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-18
GEORGIA
Brief Items of News Events
Throughout the State Con
densed for Busy Readers.
Committeeman GATHER
FOR ATLANTA MEETING

ATLANTA, Jan. 18.-Members
of The state democratic executive
committee are beginning to gather
in Atlanta for the meeting of that
body which has been called by
Chairman Ed Maddox for Saturday
morning at the Ansley hotel. The
meeting is for the purpose of set
ting date for the presidential pri-
mary in the state, making rules 10Y
that primary and for other purposes
in that connection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-18
WARREN WALTERS TO
HANG FOR MURDER

= HAazLEHURST, Ga, Jan. 18.-
Warren Walters, charged with the
murder of 7. j. Kernsey, former
chief of police here, was late Thurs
day found guilty and sentenced to
hang on March IA, Kernsey was
shot in a liquor raid on December.
8. Motion for new trial was made
and the hearing was set for March
g..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-18
AUTH97-HJSB4ND IS
DIVORCED BY WIFE
Former Kathleen Wslpole, Ac-
tress, Secures Decree From
john Drinl1waier in London

LONDON, Jan. 18.-Mrs. John
Drinkwater was granted a divorce
here today from the author Of
Abraham Lincoln, Robert E. Lee
and other historical plays
The decree was granted on statu-
tory grounds.
She was Kathleen Walpole, ac-
tress, before her marriage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-18
COMMISSION HOLDS
UP EXPRESS RATE CUT
Reductions Had Been Odered
Effective February 81, Rang
ing Up to IL Per Cent

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. - The
Interstate Commerce Commission
today temporarily held up its re-
cent decision ordering a reduction in
express rates on foods.
THE reduction, which ranged up
10 II per cent, were to have be-
come effective February 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-18
WEATHER

For Georgia - Generally fair
onisht and Saturday; no change
II temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-18

PC Open High Low Close
Jan. ..32.S5i32. 80I32. S0I32.15I32.70
Mar. -.92.S9l33.10I33.17
May .33.OSl33.25I33. 38I32.65l8S.2O
July .32.02I32.22 I32. SOE31. 54I32.15
Oct. ..27.90i2s.15I 2S. 2Ol27. 74l2s.OO
Strictly middling 80 cents.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
ROBERT WILSON DIES
AT BETHESDA HOME

Robert Wilson, sixty-seven years
old, a well known farmer of Mont
gomery county, Md, for many years,
died at his home in Bethesda last
night.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev DR.. Earle Whitley of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
will officiate. Jnterment will be in
the Bethesda Presbyterian Church
cemetery.
Mr.. Wilson was born in King ceun-
ty, Ontario, Canada, and moved to
Maryland with his father, Michael
Wilson. in 1870. His father conduct
ed a farm in Montgomery county.
Upon the latter's death. Robert Will
son succeeded him, and continued
farming until his retirement, about
ten years ago. Since retirement he
has made his home in Bethesda
The old Wilson lane, just back of
Bethesda, along. which the Battery
Park subdivision now is being de-
veloped. was named after Michael
Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Evelyn Wilson; two sisters, Mrs.
J. W. Heider and Mrs. A. Cady, both
of this city, and two brothers, Alfred
Wilson of Pennsylvania and j. Her
bert Wilson Of this city.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
AUTO FANS WARNED
SHOW ENDS TONIGHT

Those motor fans who have not at
tended the sprirgtirne auto show at
Convention Hall this week. and who
do not want to miss the display will
have TO hurry. is the warning broad
cast this morning by Rudolph Jose.
manager OF the exhibition.
The final curtain falls tonight at
IL o'clock, he says.
This has been the most successful
show ever conducted by the Washing
ton AutoInotive Trade Association
Mr.. Jose said. The prime reason for
this Is unique stionably the wide va
riety of the exhibits. While many of
the choice display cars have been sold
during the week, the opening exhibit
VIII remain intact until the closing
hour. NO deliveries have been made"
Auto show statesmen got thrill
yesterday afternoon when Mrs Cool
1oge appeared as one of the first visit
orS of the day. The first lady of the
land spent more than an hour wend-
Ing her way among the touring cars
and iImouSineS. She examined a num-
Der of the cars critically and asked a
number of questions, but. the sales
men report with regret, she did not
place an order.
An augmented orchestra and a. spe-
cial musical program Nill be a feature
or the show tonight, il is announced.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
POINCARE WINS RIGHT
TO OVERRULE LAWS
Premier, in Fight of Career, Is
Voted Authority for
Fiscal Policy.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, March 15.-Fighting single
handed against the strongest oppos-
tion encountered during his present
administration, Premier Poincare has
won for his government the right to
make laws governing Immediate econ
omies and fiscal measures by simple
decree. without parliamentary ratiIi-
cation.
The victory came when the senate.
after a lengthy session, bowed TO the
premiers will, and by a vote of l54
to 141 agreed to the bill of authorize
ton in the form passed by the cham
Der of deputies. 1t was the nearest
Poincare has come to defeat since as
suming the premiership in January.
Is-@' Nithout the supporting votes
'ol ms colleagues in the cabinet, his
majority would have been but seven.
Article / of the measure, carving
the authorization asked by M Poir-
care, was adopted after rejection of
the amendment The bill is designed
10 give the government wide powers
nclomDahng economic and financial
evils, which are held partly respou-
, sipie Tor the recent decline Of the
franc.
NJ Poincare staked the life of his
government on the rejection of six
little words inserted by the finance
committee of the senate into article /
OF ms hScai measures as voted by the
chamDer OF deputies, asking authority
Tor the government to promulgate
iaWs affecting measures of economy
pg Slmple governmental decree.
Ihe lnSiStence of the premier that
the senate approve the bill as il Left
the lower house, without the slight
est modification, was more a matter
or olscipline than q test Vote. because
seVera! compromises offered by the
opposition would have been ac-
ceptable to the government ondNr
different circumstances. - -
Ehe nnance committee insisted that
DEGREES must be made within the.
scope of existing laws" The pre1nier
ernment could not achieve the neces-
sary measures of economies If it was
to be hampered by red tape and the
| machinery of the present laws, In
the course of a long historical review
OF the third republic the Il premier
brought forward precedents1 to show
that previous governments had been
empowered to enact laws by decree
on matters far more importantfsh than
economic questions. He repudiated
any intention to violate the constitu-
! ton and any desire for a dtutator-
ship. -! I,r--T-
| BY renouncing, any intentions hof., a
dictatorship for himself, NJ sPoincare
referred to recent interyiew. by TOR
mer Premier CaillauX in which Gail
laux expressed the o,inisye- that
France would not lack aspiring die
| tators in the event that the Situa tion
became more desperate Financially
| through the refusal of the senate 10
| supply the government weapQnS with
| which to fight the econo,9c battle
! now in progress. This statement of
NJ. Poincare appeared to make a,ueNp
impression upon senators and ito help
! him line up his faltering support ers
Evening star., 1924-03-15
MYSTIC CHARM FILLS j.
JERITZA'S SINGING
Famous Vienna Artist Also Dis.
plays Intense Dramatic
Powers. .

Maria Jeritza. prima donna OF the
Metropolitan Opera House, swept onto
the stage at Polls Theater yesterday
afternoon and with her great voice
held the interest of a capacity au-
and ballads.
Her first number, the aria "Eben?
Ne andre LoRtana," was beautifully
sung. with intense dramatic -intcrpre-
tation, and a climax that rang with
wonderful volume to the very walls Of
the theater.
Then came group Of lieder, with
Grieg's "Ein Schwann' as the feature.
Jeritza seemed to put all the mystic
charm of the great Norwegian's music
into her Interpretation. Schnmann's 3
''Widmung' and Strauss Caecilie"
provided the singer with opportunities
to show the delicate roundness OF her
pianissimo tones. excellent breath
control and musical German enun-
citation.
In the aria 80 Grand 'occhi" from
Fedora" the dramatic quality OF her
big voice was emphasized, Barbi-
rolli's "Si je pouvais mourir," de-
lightful French ballad by an Italian
writer, was charmingly sung, ana
"Ouvre ton Occur" from Carmen
Niennese, but her voice and person
ality both seemed more at home in
"Dich Teure Halle" Elizabeth's ia
nous aria in "Tannhauser"
In the last group of English and
American songs. Jeritza seemed es-
pecially- to enjoy singing Cadman' S
.From the Land Of the Sky-hlue
Water" The audience. too, appeared
to particularly enjoy this well known
song sung with the fresh, clear voice
and quaint broken accents of the
Eiennese. OsEood'S .iOn Eribeg Is
land Giles Don't Come In, Sir.
Please" and Renald's Love. l Have
Won Tou" reflected care and artistry.
yet they seemed hardly the type of
song for this giantess of song. This
seemed true also of three of her en-
cores, Debussey's "Beau Snir," Liza
Lehmann's coy little Cuckoo and
Rodenbeck's TO You" =
For some reason, possibly nervous
ness, Jeritza did not seem at her best
throughout the recital as a whole.
She was manifestly disconnected by
the flash Of the footlights during her
recital
4 Maximilian Rose, violinist, con-
tributed q rounded tone and must
cianly skill to his selections, OF which
Kreislers arrangement of Rasaninr s
Caprice, No 20" and Sarasate's In
PRODUCTION and Tarantelle" were the
most Interesting. -
Walter Golde, pianist, was quite
adequate as accomDanist for both ar
fists.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair 'tonig ht
and tomorrow: continued cold: lowest
temperature tonight, "a degrees: fre sii
northweS winds.
Maryland--Fair tonight and tOnor-
row: continued cold; fresh to strong
northwest winds.
Eirginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: continued cold; fresh northwest
winds.
West Virginia-Generaliy fair and
continued cold tonight and tomor-
row.
Records for Twenty-FOur mufs.
Thermometer-4 pm, Sc: s pm, "a:
IL midnight, 81: am, %: 8 am. %:
noon. 3S.
1850; II midnight, $3.50; IN, 2s.s7;
am, 2S.72; noon, 29.72.
Highest temperature, 81 occurred t
) pm yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture. 26, occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, ~; lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at S am: Great Falls--Tem-
perature, 81: condition, very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Goa 81
and geodetic suryey.J
Today-Low tide. a:51 am and 1882
pm; high tide, 3:os am. and 1884
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1896 am. and
11:a3 pm; high tide, 4:04 am and
4:29 PIN.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $40 am: sun sets
G:14 Pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises S:1s am; sun
sets 6:15 pm
Noon rises f2:47 pm; sets o:33 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
GREENE SHOOTING
DESCRIBED BY WIFE
Tells House Committee. oi
Wounding of Senator Dur
ing Dry Raid.

Mrs. Frank L. Greene. wife of the
Vermont senator who was shot dow.
on Pennsylvania avenue near. Judson
Hall alley several weeks ago, testi :
fed today regarding her remembrance
of what happened that evening be 70 ~
special subcommittee of the House
District committee. which is inyesti
eating the carrying and use of fire
arms and the practice of bootleggiDe
in the National Capital
Representative Thomas L. BlaHter,
democrat, of Texas indicated by H.,
questions that he was TRYING to raiS-
the question whether il might nof
have been Il bootlegger. instead OF :,
prohibition enforcement officer, whp
Shot Senator Greene.
Representative Ernest ". Gibson OF
Vermont, who presided at the hearing
however, said that he did not believe
any such contention would hold or
that Mrs. Greene's testimony mean,
that she thought a bootlegger shn,
her husband
Michael J. Down, a detective pr
vate of the sixth precinct, told of h
experiences on the night in question
when he was detailed to go with Pr.
hlbition Officer Fisher and other oft
GERS TO get bootleggers who were %
Grating in that alley.
His testimony was to the effect tha'
as he drove the car up beside the
bootlegSers' car in the alley, Prohi-
bitlon Officer Fisher went around III,
police car to the bootleggers' car anG
that Dowd saw three flashes whic.
he thought came from the bootle a
gers car.
He previously had testified that
they had caught the bootleggers with
marked money which had been re
ceived from a stool-pigeQn employed
by the police and prohibition officers
in return for liquor, and that at the
same time they found liquor on tho
bootleggers.
Another hearing will be held early
next week when Representative Rath.
ECne, author of the resolution which
started the investigation, returns from
Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
H. P. TOWNSEND DIES.
Son of Former D. G. Resident Ex-
pires in New York.

Word was received here today of
the death, in New York, Wednesday
Of Harry Pell Townsend, thirty seven
years old, son of the late Gerry Town
send of this city. Funeral services
were held in st. James Church,
Madison avenue and list street, New
York city, yesterday afternoon at
Mr.. Townsend was a graduate OF
Princeton University, in the class
of 1910. He was q member or the
Ivy Club. In the world war. he serv-
ed as the head Of one Of the branches s
of the American Ambulance Field
Service. during which time he twice
was decorated for bravery.
He was connected with the firm of
William A. Street and was member
of the Princeton Club and the Union
Club of New York.
George Eustis Corcoran of this city,
and niece of the late Mrs. Levi
P. Morton.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

Crossing the bar" meant that one
had finished with life. Crossing the
street nooo0 that one 10 about to
tplShs
Evening star., 1924-03-15
KAPPA SIGMA ALUMNI
TO ENTERTAIN LEADER

The Kappa Sigma Alumni Associa-
tion OF Washington will hold
tonight at Alpha Eta Chap
House. 1858 n, street, for the purps~s
of introducing Or. j. S. Ferguson of
New York city. worthy grand scribe
of the fraternity.
Talks will be made by Senator May
field of Texas, Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, former Representative Philip
Campbell of Kansas and RepreSenta-
tive William J. Graham of ulinoia
Evening star., 1924-03-15
WILL BANQUET TONIGHT.

z rwenty-four years ago today the
FIRST shot of the Philippine insurrec-
fion was fired. Tonight in commemo-
ration of the beginning of their serv-
ice in that campaign more than 200
members of the Washington Corral
of the Military Order of the Carabao
will hold their twenty-fourth ami
versary banquet at the City Club.
Admiral Edward w. Eberle, u S N,
is the head Of the organization, and
Col. Joseph NJ. Heller is chairman Of
the committee in charge of the ban
Ouet.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
172 FINAL DEATH TOLL
! IN UTAH MINE DISASTER
All But Five Bodies Recovered
From Shafts Where Explosions
Occurred.

By the Associa ted Press
CASTLE GATE. Utah, March To-
The death toll resulting from explo-
sions in mine No. 2, Utah Fuel Com
pany. here last Saturday was official
ly placed yesterday at 172. including
one rescue worker overcome by poi
sonous gases.
Mine officials stated recheck of
their lists showed Ill men and not
173 underground when the blasts oc-
CURED.
All but five bodies had been recov-
cred today.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

A new small size electric soldering
iron has been put on the market
for home and light factory use This
is particularly valuable in the con-
stru0tion of amateur radio sets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
AUSTRIA HEARS
Il PARAD|S
BAND
Local Station Receives Two
Letters From Vienna on
Reception of Concert

A record for local broadcasting
and sure proof that American Jazz
Is covering the world are found in
two letters which Meyer Davis has
received within the last week from
radio fans in Vienna, Austria, who
report that they picked up the Le
Paradis Band, broadcasting over
WCAP, a few weeks ago
One letter is from C. r. knight.
an American living temporarily in
Austria. and the other from Y. z.
Kriz, evidently a native Austrian.
Mr.. Kriz states that he picked up
lie Paradis music on March 10
about o'clock in the morning.
while Mr.. knight gives the time
as about a. m. on March IA.
1t seems probable that both fans
are referring to the same concert,
In spite of the discrepancy in date.
Both letters state that the music
came over with great clearness and
mention the various selections by
name in proof of their statement.
However, neither Mr.. Kriz nor Mr..
knight have been able to pick up
America since the LIE Paradis con-
cert in spite Of repeated efforts. It
Is assumed that unusually favorable
atmospheric conditions were respon-
sible for this instance of distant
reception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
B. F.KEITH PROHIBITS ACTS
FROM USING RROADcASr

NEW YORK. May 10.-Radjo and
vaudeville FLASHED again here re.
Gently with the result that the
b: F. Keith circuit, controlling most
OF what is known as "big time:
vaudeville. is including in it's con.
tracts clause which prohibits re
performers from broadcasting.
John J. Murdoch, general man.
ager OF the Keith circuit and for.
mer president of the VaudaviIia
Managers Protective Association
claims, Our investigation has
SHOWN that the interests of radio
and vaudeville are opposed in prac.
tically ALI cases. We found that
advertising gained by broadcastinr
does not offset the loss of patron.
age"
Murdoch did not explain wbv
Marcus Loew continues to find
oroadcasting through WIN an ex-
cellent medium for advertising his
acts at Loew's State Theater here
and Keeping his house filled.
Murdoch is known to have given
his support and position to aiding
the American Society of Composers.
Authors and Publishers in its
divers methods of attempting to
control the music situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
RADIO WILL AID.
GREAT LAKES
SHIPPING
Cleveland Station to Broad
cast Warnings for Vessels
Without Telegraph Sets

Broadcasting as an aid to vessels
on the Great Lakes is shortly to be
inaugurated by WAX, the Union
Trust radio station, Cleveland.
This has been made possible by
the cooperation Of Lieutenant B. F.
Jenkins, Of the u. s. Branch Hydro.
will furnish WAX daily with warn
ings which will be broadcast i'm
mediately following the broadcast.
ing of the weather reports.
These warnings will cover such
items as misplaced buoys, lights
and buoys not functioning properly,
changes in characteristics of lights,
recommended drafts for rivers and
harbors, new soundings obtained,
reports OF shoals and floating OBJ.
structions, such as derelicts, RATS
OF logs, etc., submerged obstruc.
tons reported, such as anchors lost
in confined fairway, and the like.
Broadcasting of these bulletins
from WAX rs an additional safe.
guard to the ships on the Great
Lakes. Although all Of this infor-
nation Is broadcast regularly in
code by Government stations, there
are many vessels on the lakes with.
out radio-telegraph receiving sets.
On almost every boat, however.
tnere Is someone who has an or.
binary radio-phone receiving set and
upon these sets there may be picked
up the messages and warnings
broadcast by WAX. I'm times of
severe storm, fog, or immediate
Danger OF any sort" says Lieuten.
ant jenkins, radio broadcastinR of
information Of this nature NAV 20
Iar toward saving many lives and
preventing property loss"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
Local Broadcast
NAA-NavaI Radio Station,
Arlington.

(435 Meters, Radiophone)
1915 p. m.--Live stock markets.
las p. m.-Fruits and vegetable
markets.
3 p. m.-Live stock.
3:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:O5 p. INLAY. and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy products.
(2,65O Meters, Spark
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m:-Weather report, ship
orders, naval press news.
WCAP-C. & p. (469)
8 p. m.-Address by Presidents
Coolidge from his study in the
White House on Better Homes"
Stations WCAP and WEAF, New
York, will broadcast the address
simultaneously.
WIAY-WOOdward & LOthrop (273l
2 p. m.-Special concert by the
Baltimore Serenaders and their
artists.
WMU-DOubIeday-Hin Electric Co.
(2S5)
WRC-RadiO Corporation (460)
5:15 p. m.-Instruction in interna.
tional code.
6 p. m.-songs for children by
Jean Herbert.
els p. m.-"The Mothers Ne.
mortal Foundation" by Mrs. c.. g.
Calhoun.
1870 p. m.-Baseball scores.
1886 p. ma message from Bishop
James E. Freeman on Mothers
Day"
TAO p. m.-Bible talk by Congress.
man John C. Ketcham, Of Michigan,
under the auspices of the Mems
Organized Bible Class Association.
1856 to S:15 p. m.-This station
will remain silent while speech Of
President Coolidge is being broad
cast.
S:15 p. m.-"Have Faith in Our
Republic" by Senator Robert NJ.
Stanfield, of Oregon.
$3.50 p. m.-Piano recital by Eve
lyn Gardner Coombe "Gavottei'
(GlazounofD, "Rhapsodie d'Au.
vergne" (Saint-Saens). Concert ara.
besque on The Blue Danube"
(Schultz-E vler.)
s:45 p. m, Forty Hours of
Gloom and Gale" by Oliver M,
Maxam, chief Of the division of op-
erations of the United States coast
guard.
9 p. m.-Song recital by Dorothy
u. Wilson, contralto; Evelyn Gard.
ner Coombe at the piano.
915 p. ma talk on the navy
by Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary Of
the Navy.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by the United
States Navy Band. under the tii-
rection Of Charles Benter, navy
march, Anchors Aweigh" (Zimmer-
mani; grand selection from the
Belle Of New York" (Kerker): song
recital by Gretchen Hood, soprano,
Land of the Sky.Blue Water"
(Cadman), Song of India" Rimsky-
Korsakoff). Where My Caravan
Has Rested" QIohr), Danny Boy"
londonderry air): patrol, ''Whistling
Johnnies" (Iager); idle, "An Album
Leaf" CWagner); fantasia on popular
college songs, Campus Echos" (Arr.
by Rollinson): valse de concert, $50
Thee" CWaldteufeD; marine march,
"Semper Fidelis" (SousaE finale.
"Star.SpanRled Banner"