davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
COOLIDGE PLANS
TALK MARCH 4
Inaugural Address 10 Fea-
ture Foreign Affairs

WASHINGTON, Feb Tin his
inaugural address. which DC b. now
writing. President Coolidge intends
10 concentrate ON the foreign rrln-
tIou7 with which hIs administration
must deal
The only great domestic issue re-,
curing hH attention b tax reform.
and this be does not believe can be
definitely considered until after tho
end Of the fiscal year June 90, when
the effect of the present tax hw can
be more accurately estimated
Tho he Will emphasize govern.
mental economy and the desipbility
o. further tax reduction IN his al.
dress. us be has always done Ia his
messages 90 congress, he has chosen
10 lay his principal smphasis upon
foreign affairs az ISSUES which must
be dcalth with Immediately
Adherence 90 the world court, tho
calling OF IA second arms conference.
foreign debts. rrparatIoua alton
property Russian recognition, tho
t7le u Pines treaty and the Lusanne
treaty are the most important ION.
eiEn questions nuw confronting this
country The president win outline
tho general scope % bis policy on
these ISSUES.
Accompanying his statements on
these specific matters. Mr. Coolidge
viii make a general statement Of
this oountry'a general international
position "a regards cooperation.
hatred % war ana desire for peace
with all nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
SENATE TIE UP
is LIKELY
Action on Several Pending
Bills May Me Delayed
~ PATTI. r. MALI0S

WAsIuNGTO&. FEB. 10. O. a
THREAT 10 stop an legislatio' was
made BY senate mibusterem today
an congress moved into the iast two
weeks OF its session.
Win only two appropriation bills
pending. opponents ~ leading meas
ures on the republican legislative
program made known their inten.
lions ~ utilizing every possible par
llameninry subterfuge 20 stop the
Muscle Shoals conference report.
the Cape Cod canal bill ana the
Huraum bin Tor retirement u world
war army officers.
senator Curtis. republican leader,
would like 10 placate the filibuatcr.
era by "a compromise by which all
three 81 the measures In question
would be- dropped Tor this session.
The champions Of the bills. how
ever. are unwilling 10 drop them.
Senator Butler. Massachusetts re-.
publican. feels be has majority
for the cape cod bin. Senator Bur.
sum. New Mexico republican thinks
bee has a two.thlrds majority behind
his officers retirement measure,
and Senator Underwood, Alabama.
democrat. believes he has a major.
ity myoging the Muscle shoals bill.
Both Curtis and Underwood. who
fear for the life OF pending Muscle
Shoals legislation. ara unwilling 10
force the issue They admit that
any lengthy discussion on tho bill
would cause an instruction even
in their own ranks. This is the
time In the session when every sen.
ator has "A few minor bills which
he wishes 20 get thru and anyone
who forces a filibustsr Is exceeding.
~ unpopular. they believe.
To further complicate matters. the
presidents cabinet nominations are
pending and there have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Path of Ma" Ferguson
Has Not Been Difficult
Legislature Got Down to Business,
Instead of "Bucking" Her

A USTlN, Tex, rcb. l6-The path
y OF Gov. Mir.am A. Ferguson.
s.ncv she took ofugc as Texas chiCt
executive scy,rll weeks ago. has not
been a difficult one 10 far The lcgs.
aturc, instead ci baking Ia the h1r.
ness, has hngslcd down 10 business
and has worked harmoniously with
the woman rSccuuYv-far more har.
moniously than h has worked with
some former governors OF the male
sex.
Governor Ferguson has one puH
zling situation 20 core with because
90 the attitude % her husband. FOR
mcr Gov. james r, Ferguson. on the
same measure. The legislators laid a
ban before Mrs, Ferguson granting
railroad passes 60 legislators and
their families, Former Governor Fer,
Eusou vetoed such measure, In
view 81 Mis- FcrEusoas economy
puogum there II considerable specu.
latiou as 10 her disposal OF tho bin
The governors economy plan has
met with little opposition. Her pro.
posed 40 per cent tax upon factory
made cigarrts and cigars. which
would be paid by the most liberal
class % the states citiEenry." has
not been taken up BY tho house,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

RumblinEs ~ strong opposition have
heen rrcured ngainst tho measure en
the ground IL b discriminatory les
islation,
The historic Texas Ranger forcv
Is threatened. because OF AIru, Ter.
suson's pledge 90 reduce state cx.
pynscs. A senate bin would re-
duco the nurcc % 7S 90 90, and
would cut the departmental appro.
prlation IN half.
In the matter Of appointments.
Gov. Ferguson named approximate.
IS 80 office holders within "A month
and with only mild opposition.
This. according 90 veteran polltl.
clans. II mark FOR future govern
ors of Texas 90 shoot at
when Mira Ferguson took office.
there was talk on an sides % Jim"
running the office for his wife,
THIS talk has died out since the
woman executive took charge 81 tho
states affair And % a. highly
probable that Gov Ferguson Will
finally approve "a pending measure
30 restore citizenship 20 her hus,
hand. who was impeachcd while
governor of Texas. several years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

Proposals. will be received by the
bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington ",
g. until 10 o'clock g. M Feb -.
1885. for delivering wire rope. ium-
bgr nickel silver tableware. glass
ware. steam jachrtrd kettles and
Wash. etc Apply for proposals. 10
the supply officer. Navy Yard.
Puget Sound, Wash. or 10 the nu-
rrhu 81 Supplies and Accounts.
DAVID POTTER Paymaster General
~ the Navy i.it-25 Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
!AUDS NAGGING
lew York Doctor Believes
snpecked Husband Lucky

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE sue.
- q = great many men Is due 90
!. uuch-maligned naEging OF their
ms. Many a husband can count
g Is greatest blessing the fact that
as hsnpecksd hy his wife.
3 nid Or, Eugene Lyman Fisk.
-kal director OF the Life Exten,
"a Institute. IN an interview
-Recsntly," said Or. F1sk. "A man
urs 10 the institute fuming and
rrl-s. He was antagonists. OBJ
nsed 10 everything We tried 10 DO
\ I'm and made himself a nuisance.
" fsaally asked him why he bad
r-e Al all. lie answered that his
"a bad made him
nat Is Just a typical example. nc.
sr.ing to DR.. Fisk, OF the way in
serh many men arr benefited by
b SCALED nagEtug u a wife. which
rally only a normal interest and
nrzule in the health and happi.
- q her husband. wives often
x possibilities In their mates. which
81 % not realize. and. By eggins
IN on. force them 10 achieve sue
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Mems Chipalry Worries
Wyoming Woman Cor.
Only Once Has Legislature Acted Contrary
to Mrs Ross Wishes

CHEYENNE, W'yo. Feb. L.
Women have not had tho franchise
long enough TO escape the ehiyalry
% men when they find themselves
In public office.
That. In the opinion Of those near
10 Mrs. Nellie Tayioo Hoss. govAr'
nor OF Wyoming. - tho cause OF rr
greatest Worry as state executive.
wyoming. altho IL gave its women
the vote more than half a century
.ago. il sin a chiValrou state to
ward It's feminine officehoidcra, Oh.
servers in Cheyenne declared The
novelty OF having "a woman govcrnor
has not yet worn of.
''If the state legislature ever over
rides a veto OF Gov. Ross, u viii do
I with many expressions OF sym
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

pa,hy to tho lady IN the governors
chair" one siatehouso employe said
"Mrs. Ross as governor Is indie.
hugablc. She expects tho legislative
rebufh a governor usually gets. Ia,
so oar she has received few Of
them"
When she took office a month ago
Coy. Ross declared cmphatically for
reform in Wyoming banking laws.
She also advocated ratification OF an
intuls,ate river compact with Colo.
RADIO and Nebraska. Both those am
billions arc well on the way to be
realized
Ratification u an actual fact and
tho state legislature has given "a
attention 70 little else than the law,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
SECTION TWO,
famous FRISCO
EDITOR DIES
.,nder OF S. F. Chronicle
Started at Age OF l6

<,S FRANCISCO, FEB. iG-M
[, \, Youns. Is, founder and pub.
y, q tho san Frspcisoo chrOn.
asa bsre last night following
,srseney operation gor an IN
.ssl complaint
pparaiicns for his olneml have
Asa oOmplc,ed
n Young was born IN ST. Louis
,..A,r !. ists. and came to san
e-ss.sco when a boy Of five.
=. ysnture into the profession
y nade his life work was az the
SiS when his brother Charles
"a Ne founded the Dramatic
s-,,- In 1850 he became the solo
,s.r q the theatrical publication,
- IA time developed it into the
-, newspaper which has become
q the icading journals Of the
s,A
/, addition 20 The Chronicle. Dc
r-s founded the A. n, pe Young
v.norial musem In Golden Gate
AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

governing state banking.
Only In one instance has the iogis.
laturc gone contrury 20 tho an.
uounccd policy Of Wyoming WON
an governor Mrs. Hosa had asked
that tho child labor amendment be
ratified. but the legislature doubted
the wisdom Of such action ana re-
iecird IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

MANCHESTER. y. H.-This city
has a tempepmental laundress. She
has a car. During the cold winter
months she refuses TO wash for
anyone who cannot provide a heat
ed garage for the car. She says
she can't afford to have the radiator
freeze while she Il washing clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

threats OF an open fight upol
Charles Il. Warren, nominated 10
be- attorney general; W. Z. Hum
phrcy TO b. a member OF the fed.
oral trade commission. and Thomas
r. woodlock TO be a member Of
the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

Oxford Shirts in
many styles; some
colIar-attached. Reg
ular 50 and $3.50
values
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Highway East of
Index Is Closed

EVERETT. Feb. ig.-The high.
way east OF Index was closed sun.
day hy County Engineer Alycrson.
duo 90 heavy rains. which have dam.
aged tho roadbcd II viii be closed
for an Indefinite time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

&c, tho habit Of watching the
star Want Ads--you viii be able TO
profit just as many other readers
ara doing,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
RUM RUNNER
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE

this morning regarding steps neces-
sary to regain possession of her ship,
when two detectives walked in and
arrested her on the fraud charge.
She bought the schooner at Ant.
werp last January and it was char
tered recently by a run-running syn
dictate said to include a titled English
man and an American of good fam.
lily. Soon after the General Serret
cleared from Antwerp an urgent wire
less instructed Captain Whitburn 10
put into an English port because of
breakdown in the arrangements for
landing the cargo on American soil.
Mrs. De Casares was born Of
Franco-Russian parents who were
ruined by the Soviet revolution. She
married the son of leading Argentine
ian merchant. She is a motorist and
horsewoman, and an expert navigator,
but she failed to get sufficient finan.
cial backing for her attempt to beat
the American prohibition agents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
Charming Tub Frocks
school Wear

A girl between the ages of 6 and
ID requires much care and attention
as to her clothes. They must be
graceful and charming. And they
are here.
These dainty, neat and practical
dresses of bingham and madras will
serve her we'll for school wear.
They are correctly styled in the
spirit of youth, and excellently made
with a thought of the rough usage
they will meet.
Here you will find an assortment
of smart modes, always in keepiAg
with good taste. Some models in
smart bloomer styles, other without
boomers. You will approve not
only of their appropriateness, but
their sensible prices In a price
range from $3.50 to $4.95.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
PROBE CLEARS LYNN
OF HERESY CHARGES

FLINT, Mich, Sept. 17.-P-The
Detroit conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church here today accepted
a report of its investigating commit.
tee clearing DIR. Lynn Hough Of
charges Of heresy.
DIR. Hough is pastor Of the Central
Methodist Episcopal church of Detroit
and an internationally known minis
ter and writer.
The charges were made by DR..
Levi Bird, Michigan minister, follow
ing a sermon by DR.. Hugh on eyolu-
tion.
DIR. Bird, who published his charges
in pamphlet form and repeated them
at an open hearing before the com
mittee, claimed the sermon placed
Jesus Christ and Charles Darwin on
an equality, assailed the integrity OF
the scriptures, and uttered other
heresies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
ESSAY Wins S. A.
GIRL SCHOLARSHIP

"A Texas Veteran and His News
papers, recalling the origin and early
history of the local press, won for
Miss Henrietta Newcomb, of the In
carnate Word College, an Inter-
scholastic League Scholarship in the
University of Texas for excellence in
the local history contest.
As stated in the letter received from
W. p. Webb, of the department of
history at the University, this award
has been made as an additional ex.
preston of the merit and promise of
your work"
Miss Newcomb was the recent prize
winner in the Caldwell Local History
contest under the direction of the
University Of Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
S. A. WILL SEEK NEXT
HOTEL MEMS MEET

San Antonio delegates to the Texas
Hotel Peoples convention, to be held
in the Hotel Galvez, at Galveston,
November 16 and IL, will make a
strong bid for the next convention.
This announcement was made by
r. L. Sanders, secretary of the or
ganization. OF the $50 delegates to
attend the convention, twelve will be
San Antonians, Mr.. Sanders said.
Stimulating the tourists movements
in Texas will be the chief topic of the
convention in addition to the election
of new officers and the movement to
have the 1926 convention in San
Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
RAIDERS RECOVER
a TRUCKLOADS OF
DIRIGIBLE RELICS

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. IL
CP)-In a series Of raids on private
homes and business establishments in
Northern West Virginia and Eastern
Ohio, government agents recovered
four truckloads of wreckage Of the de-
stroyed naval dirfgible Shenandoah
that had been carried away by resi-
dents az souvenirs following the wreck
of the ship near Ava.
The raids were made by 20 Depart
ment Of Justice agents assisted by
Federal and state prohibition agents.
Among the recovered articles, which
were placed in the Federal building
here, were personal grips Of several
members Of the chips crew and a cap
said TO have been worn by Commander
Zachary Lansdowne.
No arrests were made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
BY Universal Service.

LONDON. Sept. 17.-Gloria de Cas-
ares, beautiful young Argentinian,
whose first rum running venture end
ed disastrously, was in police court
Wednesday on another charge.
As a sensational climax to the de-
tention of her mystery ship she is
charged with defrauding Selfridge's
department store of a gown vaIecd
at so, the prosecutor ominously an
nouncing that other charges will be
brought later.
After these formal proceedings,
Gloria. who was remanded for a week,
was allowed her liberty on bail.
In the meantime 10000 cases Of
whiskey. intended TO be sold in the
five-masted schooner, the General
Street, from which the cargo has been
removed, is anchored in the Thames.
detained pending payment of wages of
captain and crew.
Gloria was consulting her lawyers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
GEMS AND CHECKS
NET BURGLAR S155O

A diamond and sapphire ring, val
ued at $1,000, and $3.50 in travellers
checks were stolen from a downtown
hotel Wednesday evening. Report Of
the theft was made to city detectives.
The ring and money, according to
A. l. Hill, the owner, were left in
his room at one of the hotels in the
heart of the business district. Shortly
thereafter he returned to his room
and discovered their loss.
The ring was set with six diamonds
and one four-karat sapphire. The
travellers checks were on the American
Railway Express company.
A good description of the ring and
the numbers of the checks were fur
nished city detectives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
MAN GIVEN so DAYS
ON PLEA OF GUILTY
UNDER STREET CAR

George Knowlton was sentenced to
90 days in the county Jail on enter
ing a plea of guilty to violation of
the prohibition act before Judge Du-
Val West in federal court, WedneS-
day. after the legality of the search
warrant used in the raid on his home
had been ruled upon by Judge West.
hnowlton's attorney attacked the
warrant upon the grounds that the
address contained in it had been
changed after the raid, but when
Judge West ruled the change had been
made previously. Knowlton changed
his not guilty plea to one of guilty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
Notions

sc Dress Pins, 3 for 10c
SC Dress Snaps, for 10c
SC Coats Cotton Thread, for &c "
1Oc Ric Rae Braid, for 15c
15c Trimming Braid, 2 for 25c
Wright's Bias Tape in colors, 15c
Novelty Ric Rae Braid, 10c
Wiss Scissors, S5c to $1.65
19c Hook and Eye Tape, 15c =.
25c Button Hole Tape, 19c
25c Dress Shields, 19c
SOC Adjustable Dress Shields, 39c
SOC All Rubber Household Aprons, 39c
SOC Sanitary Aprons, 39c
soc Sanitary Belts, 39c @. $780,.
$1.00 Sanitary Aprons, roc
$1.00 Sanitary Belts, 79c ...s
$1.25 Sanitary Shadow Skirts, CSC
$1.75 Sanitary Shadow Skirts, S1.59
S1.65 Sanitary Step-in, $1.40 ....
We are showing a beautiful lire Of coat
and ensemble buttons, ranging in price
from $1.25 to $3.50 the dozen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
UNMASKED BANDITS
GET $1,000 FROM
BANK IN OKLAHOMA

KENDRICK, Okla, Sept. 17.-CP)
Two unmasked bandits today held up
the bank of Kendrick and escaped
with approximately $1,000. A third
robber waited outside the bank in a
motor car and drove the men away
after the holdup.
After forcing the cashier to open a
small safe from which they obtained
the money, the bandits locked the
cashier and a woman bookkeeper in
the vault and fled.
A posse of more than 80 men was
formed Immediately and pursued the
robbers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
REBUILD A|RPLANES
FOR EASTERN RACES

Brooks Field mechanics are pre-
pairing a Martin bomber and OH
Alb airplane for participation in the
International Air Races at Mitchell
Field in October.
First Lieutenant X. B. Wolfe will
fly the bomber in the air transport
race. and First Lieutenant w. B. Nc
Coy will pilot the De Haviland in the
Liberty Engine Builders Trophy race.
The two filters will leave San An
tonic about September 26.
Lieutenant Mccoy has been trans
ferred from Brooks Field to Maxwell
Field, Ala, but VIII not report at his
new station until after the races.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
bORAH ATTACKS
WORLD COURT
PLAN FOR j. s.
"0ld League Gang. Busy,
He Says After Talk
With Coolidge.
By JOHN T. LAMBERT



WASHINGTON, Sept. IA
slashing attack upon the "old League
of Nations gang" who are trying 10
put the United States into the world
court. was made by Senator William
e. Borah of Idaho, following long
conference at the White House with
President Coolidge in which the
French debt and the foreign ana
reclamation policies were thorough!
discussed. ~.
Borah declared the Belgium debt
sbould have been settled on better
terms for the United States, that
France is able to pay her S4,OOO,OOO,-
600 debt, that the reclamation PONG!
will be altered TO bring relief to the
bankrupt settlers in the West ana
that he is in entire sympathy with the
Coolidge-Kellogg plans 70 bring peace
and justice TO China.
CANNOT AGREE.
II was evident that the man who
moulds the country's foreign pollcy
from the White House and the man
who directs it at the Capitol as chair
man of the Senate foreign relations
committee are utterly unable to COM
pose their differences on the world
court.
"A tremendous propaganda calcu-
lated to foist the world court upon
us is being circulated in many sec
tons of the country today" said 30
rah. at all emanates from the old
League of Nations gang. So far as
/ have been able to ascertain there is
no sentiment for the court in TINS
country except among the propagan-
dists and a few men in public life.
PLEADS FOR SETTLERS.
Senator Borah is understood 10
have protested 90 the President
AGAINST what Western senators de-
pounce as Secretary of the Interior
Works ~hard-boiled" policy in forcing
depressed settlers to pay their fees for
use of the governments reclaimed
lands.
@There is ample authority under the
law 10 have granted respite to the set
tlers.s said Borah, "and the govern
ments policy is TO be changed
Borah had conferred with Secretary
Of State Kellogg on the attempts be-
ing made TO block the entry into this
country of Shopurji Skalatavla, East
Indian communist member Of the Brit
Ish Parliament.
@The policy Of this country usually
mas been to let a man speak his po-
Iitical beliefs, no matter how absurd
We may regard them" said Borab.
This man discusses them in the Brit
sh Parliament. II England can stand
I, i guess we can. If he makes any
ncendiary speech in violation of the
aw, put him in jail |
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
Adorable Cloth Frocks
lead IN aOearabiIity and smartneSs
to please the heart of youth

What little daughter would not be thrilled
with the beauty and chic style of these new Fall
dresses? Distinctively fashioned of serge, twill,
jersey and balbriggan, in modes as graceful as
art and skill can make them; so youthful and
jaunty with their boyish linen collars and cuffs
yet each possessing some demure, feminine note
flares, fulness-tucks and peats, features
especially becoming to youthful girls.
Charming tailored models, some in straight
line effects, neatly trimmed with novelty buttons
and braid. In magicaly youthful colors of navy,
wine, rose, brown, poudre blue and cuckoo. In
sizes from to ID. Priced from $685. to $685..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
OUTSTANDING D A IES
HUNDRED YEARS OF KENNEBEC JOURNAL

Issue o
Gazette appeared Nov.
lss24ai , eGi'S" j issufa duas
nnnch" store I" brick DOC" a.
49, Corne Water streets .ox
1sa:-Enton sold his interest ana " ~
Maine senate
-Onc-ha John Dorr.
Maine House.
1s4s-severance National House. 49,, ..
Journal august i'' '
Whceler
Wheeler sol simpson
Journal NOV. To-
sold John l" stevens
making hume luz "S'"
~ by powerful edor in Journal
Death o Severance Jan. ID.
by Legislative act JAM Id
journal to do stat" print
$500 Ing
to OF North Block
bought Oct o.
foot Of Court
known as Smith block. -. .,
' Masters. smith 4 Co.i in fiaiiowei
owen interest
~ in May
,sso-AIden spraguc interest In January
to "o tss
Sweden and Nor
lou wny and sso to sandwe Islands
edition J"n weekly Issue ""'"-
1s7o-owen Charles spr"s"e son
member Of hrm.
,ss7cnrence acquired interest !"
IL issue of a1 1s Edwin c. purleish
iss-Daiy IS to So columns Oct ii.
e%ion stroke of
Death Of Edwin c.
acquired Interest: - hand ., journal Corr
Elynt purchase nts1ssa
l"a-Cs"r T. Es" " s%' eo n anGs inter-
lo2ssdxe w. H. .nsr Ssu sssd s.D
Interest Fen.