davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Coming Attractions

Follies' records in every city where
it has appeared, but has won cordial
Judgment as the fastest and funniest
that Florenz Ziegfeld has ever assem-
bled
Evening star., 1925-03-15

ter a waltz contest at which some
of the most graceful dancers in the
city are expected to contend for an
attractive cup.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Tuesday and Thursday nights, the
former a st. Paatrick's carnival dance.
with all kinds of decorations and ia
vors to fit the occasion and the lat
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Arcade.

The special events for the week at
the Arcade Auditorium will be staged
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Mutual-Al Reeves.

AL Reeves. famed burlesquer, is an
nounced as headline attraction at the
Mutual Theater next week.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
The House That Jack
Built"

THE time of commencement. Spring
1 plays and annual celebration is
near at hand In order to be in touch
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Continued from First Page.)

an all-new Columbia burlesque, said
to combine vaudeville specialties. bits
of satire, roaring comedy, jingiing
tunes and catchy songs.
Topping the bill are the names of
Eddie Dale and Charles Daily, tried
and true burlesquers. Fred Taylor
will serve as foil for their nonsense;
Eddie McKenna will he the light
comedian and leaders of 4he feminine
ma jority include Olive lie Compte,
prima donna; Marie Bergman, SOU
brette. and Evelyn Cunningham, in
genue.
The speciality vaudeville program
will include Taylor and lie Compile, in
operate selections; whirlwind dane
ing by Bergman and McKenna; sing
ing and comedy talk by Kennedy and
Peterson: acrobatic dancing by
Charles Dale, and snappY songs by
Evelyn Cunningham.
Six vaudeville acts, musical comcd',
musical numbers and fashion parades
combine to make this one of the pest
of the Columbia burlesque circuit.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

serious attack of arthritis caused
Ethel Barrymore to cancel her tour
engagements and return to her home
In Mamaroneck, n. Y. as soon as her
condition permits.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Second Blooming is the title of
new play by Kate Anders Jordan
which New York is lik ely to see soon.
Royce Martin and lone Hull have the
leading roles.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Red Hot.

Frank Harcourt and his show, Red
Hot" will be the attraction at the
Mutual Theater this week.
Prominent in the cast are Libbie
Hart, Vivian Lawrence, Dolly La
Sale, Matte Sullivan, Abe Gore,
Francis T. Reynolds and Bert Lester.
with singing and dancing chorus.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Michael Arlen, author of THE Green
Hat" arrived in New York last week
from Europe to attend rehearsais ana
the Chicago opening of the play.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

May Boley, wei known in this city.
has Joined Harry Carroll's "PicllinGs,"
Il revue that is proving successful in
Los Angeles. She is featured with
Richard Garlic.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Carl Reed terminated his tour with
I'm the South Seas" last week, and
will overhaul the cast before going
into New York. Mary Nash replaces
Evening star., 1925-03-15

william A Brady, jr., having
started "Ostrichs' with Katherine
Lawrence on its way. is now prepar-
ing for Sparkling Burgundy" with
Amelia Bingham and Janet Beecher
in prominent roles.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

its first showing in Baltimore a week
from tomorrow night
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Winthrop Ames sailed yesterday for
London to produce "Beggar on Horse
back" IN association with Alfred Butt.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

"MIsMATEs." new play by Myron on
1'1 c. Fagan, will have New
York opening April s.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

The Rutter and Egg Man. new
comedy by George S. Kaufman. VIII
h4 produced next season by Crosby
Gaige.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

The London production of The
Firebrand." by Gilbert Miller, has
been postponed from next month to
September on account of scarcity of
theaters.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

"Backslappers," new one by Paul
Dickey and Mann Page, will be pro-
duced soon by John Henry Mears and
MIR. Dickey.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

"Whadoa You Say?" musical
comedy, with book by Philip Bartho-
lomae. music by Con Conrad and ly-
RIGS by Hal Christy, is being fitted
for presentation by Lester Bryant and
Con Conrad.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

"The Devil Within" mystery
neIodrama by Charles Horan, will be
produced in New York tomorrow
night by the Rock & Horan Corpora
ton.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Beatrice Bickel. daughter of George
Bickel, the well known comedian, mas
been added to the cast OF hose
Marie"
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
SELLS HORSESHOE PLANT
AS AUTO CUTS DEMAND

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The popu-
larity of the automobile has driven
the United States Steel Corporation
to quit the manufacture Of horse
shoes.
The American Steel and Wire
) Company, one Of the larger SUD-
} sidiary companies Of the steel cor
poration, has sold the machinery,
stock on hand and good will Of the
old horseshoe department Of the
company, which manufactured shoes
under the trade name Of "Juanata," 4"
to the Phoenix Horseshoe Company,
Of Chicago.
Due to the decrease in the demand
for horseshoes, this branch Of the
corporations business had dwindled
to the point where 1t caused the
consumption OF only about $4,000
tons Of steel annually. The COM
pany. therefore, Is said to have
found 1t could use the space devoted
to making horseshoes to better ad-
vantage by manufacturing products
more generally in demand.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
WILL ENTERTAIN
INAUGURAL
VISITORS
colored Parent 7 eacher Body
to Cooperate With Com
munity centers


The colored Parent. Teacher assoc
Citations have decided to combine
their efforts with the colored COM
munity centers OF the fifty-tWo col
ored schools in the entertainment
OF inaugural guests at the respective
coaored Icenters during inaugural
week. Programs for Tuesday night,
March g, have been arranged In de-
tail. Fancy needJework, woodwork
and radio sets, the work Of the
centers during the past year, VIII
be exhibited.
The joint reception for coiored
inaugural visitors, to be held at the
Dunbar. High School Thursday aft
erHloon, starting at 5 o'clock, is ex.
,pected to be the Dtrgest attended
activity during the week. The How
ard University Orchestra, under the
leadership OF p6rcy r. Rhodes, win
appear on the program during the
afternoon and evening. The Amph-
ion Glee Club. under the direction
Of J. Henry Lewis, is also sched-
uIed to appear.
Music BY the Collegiate Trotba-
dours will be the principal feature
Of the Dunbar program from 3
until IL D.. m. Educational motion
pictures, loaned by the Interior De-
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
MARTIAL Gets
IN WEDDING
Law
Even Staid Supreme Court
Seems Puzzled BY Typo.
graphical Error !
By ANY BYRANI,
International News service.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 26.--
"Jokers' lurking in language "in-
tended to conceal thought" have
been found in the new Iowa statu-
tory code, and are being corrected
by the. legislature now in session,
but 1t has remained for a simple
typographical error to convulse the
august members Of the State 81.
preme court.
A young pleader at the bar had
occasion to refer to the amendment
to the Federal Constitution re.at-
ing to naturalization Of aliens. He
read: mo woman whose husband
is not eligible to citizenship shall
be naturalized during the continu-
ance of the martial status"
A voice from above suggested to
the legal tyro he repeat the quota
ton. He did SO, and assured the
court in a tremulous tone the
reading was correct. The chief
justice, of no mean reputation as a
wag, put on the extreme judicial
air, fumbled for his reading glasses,
glowered at the printed page, and
found it SO written.
'"The court has always assumed
Eros to be the god in the nuptial
machine" said he, "but we appear
to have been in error. The Federal
Constitution says it is Mars"
Is 1t is a simple twist Of the letters
1' and "t'' in the word marital" I"
and since the Iowa code is re-
printed only about once in twenty
five years, this Joke" promises to
attain Joe Miller vintage.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
NEWS of SOCIETY

and refreshments will be served.
Congressman Louis. A. rockingham
president Of the society, will pre-
side.
Frederick w. Dallinger, Mr.. Froth'
ingham's predecessor as presldent
of the society for two years, VIII
be a guest Of the officers OF the
society at a dinner Saturday even
ing in the City Club. The hosts
will include Mr.. rockingham, pres
ident; Eliot Wadsworth, vice presi-
dent; George A. Herman, secretary;
Miss Harriet M. Cheney, treasurer,
and Frederick w. Carpenter, cnalr'
man of the executive committee
y \
The Junior section Of the Wom-
ar's City Club, Miss Grace McVey.
chairman, and the following mem
bers: Miss Judith Barbaux, Miss Jo-
sephine Rankin, Miss Elsie Schulze,
and Miss Selma Schulze will be
kostesses at the tea to be given
in the clubhouse, % jackson place,
Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 8
o'clock.
The University Club Of Washing
ton celebrated ,Washington's birth
day with an unusually attractive
dinner dance on Tuesday evening.
The tables were appropriately deco
rated with flowers and souvenirs.
Among those entertaining were
Joseph Fairbanks, Allen Smythe, y.
Lewis Moneyway, III. s. Brooks, ana
w. Waverly Taylor, Jr., and stan
ley p. Smith.
Among the distinguished alumni
who win attend the University OF
Pennsylvania GIee Club concert, TO
be held in the ballroom of the New
Willard Hotel tomorrow evening
are:
Secretary OF the Interior Work,
Justice Edgar C. Synder, Senator
George Wharton Pepper, Senator
L. Heisler Ball, Robert w. Bell
Karl w. Corby, Congressman
Charles Brown, Congressman George
F.. Brunn,, Congressman George =
Graham, Congressman, Everett
Kent, Mark Lansburgh, Congress
man James r. Magee, Warren r
Martin, William Gerry Morgan and
Doctor Leo s. Rowe.
The floor committee includes
Robert Bell, Clarke Diamond, Rob
ert Flather, Christian Heurich, W
P. Johnson, Doctor James G.. Nc.
Kay, Warren b. Martin, A. Burts
Sommers, Norman Oyster, Elmer J
Peterson and j. T. Taylor.
Immediately following the concert
there viii be dancing.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
BANKER NAMED
| IN POLICE rum
EXPOSE J.
Was Indicted in Connection
With Half a Million Dollar
Bank Shortage
InternatlonaI now serylee.

KANSAS CITY, Feb 26. Chief
Of Police William "A. Shreeye an
nounced today that the name Of
Joseph r. Cant, indicted in con-
nection with shortage Of more
than half million dollars in the
failure Of the Centropolis banks
had been brought into the inquiry
into Kansas City's police liquor
ring, in sworn statements made 70
him today by three arrested police
men.
No trace has ever been found Of
the money missing from the bank
With the arrest early today of
Thomas L. Branscurn, forty, for
mer policeman, and his son, Roy
l.. Branscum, nineteen, five mmer
bers and former members and
former members Of the Kansas ClCy
police force were being held In
connection with the investigation
into the shaking down. Of boot.
Ieggers,
All Of the men are being held IN.
communicate.
Further arrests and the greatest
>|f1ouse cleaning the city police
force has known are forecast.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
FAST ACTION on
Re |RENENT
BILL ASKED
House Civil Service Committee
To Seek Special Rule
For Measure

BY q unanimous vote, the House
Civil Service Committee today
favorably reported to the House
the new Senate retirement bill.
Congressman Frederick r. Lenl-
bach, OF New York, chairman Of
the committee. was instructed to
appear before the rules committee
and request special rule FOR con-
sideration Of the bill by the House.
The measure. which, it Is under
stood. win have no opposition, pro.
vides for liberalization OF the re-
tirement law for increase OF annui.
ties from $720 to 1920.
This bin is regarded as one of
the most important measures In
behalf OF Government employees
brought before Congress at this
session. It viii affect $50, 900 en-
pIoyes in the District and through
out the country.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Solons Told Naughty
Girls Smoked
At Prom

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 26.--
Charges that he had seen girls
smoking cigarettes and boys
passing out Whiskey" at the
recent University Of Wisconsin
junior prom held in the State
capitol, were made in the State
senate by Senator Herman
Lange. The allegations were
made in connection with: . re-
quest to use the capitol for the
cadet corps ball. which was
finally granted by > vote Of
23 TO 4.
Challenging the charges Of
Senator hange, Senator A. p.
Carey asserted that he had seen
nothing out rf the way at the
prom and SAID that discredit
should not be brouhgt upon the
university because Of disturb
ances caused By q few persons
who might not nave conducted
themselves properly.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
EMPLOY EX-PRISONER
TO PAINT PRISON WALL

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. 26.-
Having painted his way out of the
Federal penitentiary in Atlanta, Max
Sasanoff, Russian artist, has been
commissioned to paint a picture Of
Christ upon the walls Of Kilby
prison, near here.
Sasanoff was granted clemency
by President Harding after the
artist had translated his conception
Of the compassionate Christ on tha
gray walls OF the Federal prison in
Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
FiinnI!
TWo-day cleanup in our
Women's department

wOmen'S department
Mark down and sell-thats
policy; all broken lots of this seasons
merchandise must be cleaned out in
two-day sacrifice before inventory.
There wonderful opportunities
here for Friday and Saturday.
~ Hart Schafner & Marx Sport Goats. ........ s10S
Is Tailored Suits Observation-Disclosures. $147
q Flannel Dresses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOS
10 Sweaters; Mohar; Silk and Wool 050
IL Silk Shirt Waists s.,.......................> 1S
y Pairs Novelty Sport Hose. ................ 65o
"a Novelty Sport Canes Observation-Disclosures. 450
1 Knitted Suit; sweater and skirt $07S
Knitted 3.pece Suit t.......................$ $07S
Radium Silk Overblouses. ........-.........$ SOS
8 Sport Skirts; flannel and tweed. d........... as
8 Sport Silk Skirts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $87S
Flannel Sleeveless Jackets $39S
33 VesteeS 10
II Tweed Knicker Suits. Observation-Disclosures. S07S
No Exchanges No Refunds saesF Final
Raleigh HaberdasherE:
Womens Department. Third Floor
Thirteen-Ten F Street
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

partment, will occupy an hour dur
Ing the evening.
The activities In the colored CEN
ters and at Dunbar are under the
general supervision OF Gabrielle E.
Pelham. Other members Of the IN
augural and public comfort com
n1ittee assisting are: Eva Chase,
president Republican WomenS y Serv
ice League; Ruth r. Horner. Madge
Quincy, Eva Nichols Wright, Mary
Church Terrell. Mamie III. Bur
roughs, Pearl Hughes, Rachel Bell,
M. Madre Marshall, Sarah Milton,
jeanette e. Baltimore, Mildred Cole
man, Carrie 81 Knox, Rebecca Gray.
Nellie NJ Quander Florence Neal.
Eta Johnson and Lucy s. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
CRIMINAL NJ AY
Be CURED BY
BABY
Pastors Son Says Desire to
Take Things Has Been
Wiped Out
BY THOMAS HORGAN.
international News Service.

BOSTON, Feb. 26. - Behind the
iron-barred windows of the State
prison at Charlestown stands Al
bert L. NJ. Cross clerygman's son
'.gone wrong" and one OF the
strangest human complexes OF the
time. He must serve twelve years.
!. Stirred into "deviltry," he says,
by the Puritanical "don't-do-this
and "don't-do-that" Of his, father.
Gross left college without the
power to resist the temptation Oh
stealing whatever he came across,
he declares.
But marriage brought a blue-eyed
baby boy into his life and alienlsts
saw that the kleptomania cell in his
brain has ceased to function. Gross
wants to "go straight because OF
his own son.
when / get out of Jail I'm going
to bring the boy up as pal" says
the young father.
His Own Story.
Here is Gross own story:
Father is a minister in South
Barre. He is as good q man as
God ever made but his ideas were
Puritanical. was brought up ac.
GOrd1ng to dOylG. IL was OOn I 90
this and don't do that Don't go
to dance halls. Don't go to poo:
rooms.
But never word why wasn't
to go to such places.
'T was sent to Brown University
at Providence, #. T. Away from
home the devil in me got the uppAr
hand. used to xake things fD:
the fun OF it.
"Of course, I got caught. It's
the law Of averages, landed in
the State penitentiary in Louisiana.
I was serving time when a flood
hit the place. They say was a
hero, but 1 still think it was the
same old spirit Of adventure crop
ping out again.
PardOned for HerOism.
t.I was pardoned and came back
home and married. A year went by
Ia year without adventure except
the great adventure Of marriage.
Then a baby was coming. My
funds were low,
'.I became desperate. must
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

have money. Deviltry came back
to me, took some diamonds from
the Brady shop in Worcester. Then
I went West, to Los Angeles.
While / was away the baby was
born.
thought of it morning, noon, and
night. I was out Of work and my
wife was Just out of the hospital.
While I wanted to give up the life
I haA led, l had to have money,
so l went into a jewelry store in
Los Angeles. i talked with the
man behind the counter n while.
The opportunity to take some gems
came-a better opportunity than /
had in Worcester. 1t was strange,
but / found ] was unable TO make
move.
Tried Third Time.
"k tried for a third time. know
ing that I would pull off this job
if l never did anything else. But
1 found my desire to take things
utterly wiped out. l can't ex-
plain it.
II thought would go into a
pawn shop. / had a. gun and /
knew I could, raise $40 on it. Two
detectives were outside the store
and they arrested me.
MY wife came downtown and /
told her about the Worcester JOB.
She agreed with me that I should
get everything cleaned up. 1 had
made up my mind to go straight.
It is stii. my purpose.
my son is gong to be a pal
with me. / will hand him the
don't but I'm going to explain
the why every time. So that's
that"
Is He Cured?
Doctor Norman A. johnson,
ahenist, superintendent Of the hos
pital for mental diseases at Provi-
dence, who examined young Gross
in his college days and again when
he was brought back from Los
Angeles for the Worcester gem
robbery, said;
'Crudely speaking, Gross had
Iacked a balance wheel. A confes-
sion of guilt: such as young Gross
has made, is very unusual for one
with such a mind,
Marriage and a new baby seem
10 have prompted him to do
better"
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Travel Talk to Be Given

"Roughing It De Luxe" a travel
talk illustrated by motion pictures,
will be delivered by. Colonel Philip
Moore tonight before the City Club.
The lecture is presented in CO.
operation with the Bureau of Com
mercial Economics.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
CONTINUED from Page 49,

Continued from Page ~
the Philippines, where the general
will be stationed.
Mrs. Lydia Hedberg, celebrated
singer of Swedish native songs.
aided by Mrs. Jenny Mysen Lind
at the piano, will be heard in a
benefit recital this, evening at 8:3n
o oclock at the Franklin Square
Hotel under the joint auspicies OF
Washington Lodge of Vasa Order
of America and the Norwegian So
ciety of Washington. This makes
Mrs. Hedberg's second debute
to the music lovers of Wash
ington, having appeared here in
1921 during her second tour OF
the United States. Many members
from the Congress and the Diplo-
matte Corps Of the Scandinavian
countries in Washington are ex-
pected to be present.
kk X
The District League Of American
Pen Women will entertain It's mem
bers and their guests at a patriotic
tea on Sunday afternoon, from 4
to o'clock, at the clubhouse, 1903
H street. The guest of honor and
speaker will be the inspector gen.
eral of the United States army,
Major General Eli A. Helmick,
whose address will be on Some In
fluences Undermining the Youth of
the Land
On Saturday afternoon the regu-
lar monthly fellowship tea" will
be held under the auspices of the
fellowship committee, of which Mrs.
Agnes M. Newman is chairman.
Mrs. M. S. Parker is in charge of
the entertainment and will present
the following program:
Miss Willard Howe, readings;
Miss Mary Moses, piano solo; Miss
Sarah Thornley,, rhythmic dance, ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Irene, Chainey; Miss Mary Jane
Allen. piano solo; Master Jesse and
Miss Dorothy Nicholson, piano and
violin duet, and Edwin Lloyd, piano
solo.
The Massachusetts Society of
Washington will hold an "open
house" reception in honor of Gov
er nor Alvan T. Fuller and other
Bay State inaugural visitors Tues
day evening at the Washington
Club. 1910 Seventeenth street north
west. The incoming, outgoing and
continuing members of the Massa-
chusetts delegation in Congress are
invited.
The usual monthly meeting will
be held by the society in connection
with the reception. This will begin
with a brief business meeting and
then c. D. Williams. of the Interio:
Department, will deliver an illus
trated lecture on the National
Parks of America"
Dancing will follow the lecture
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
WOMEN MESSENGERS
ROBBED OF BIG PAYROLL

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 26.-Pay-
roll bandits held up two women
bank messengers near the down
town district here, taking $4,000.
The two men who staged the rob-
berry escaped in an automobile.
The payroll, intended for en-
r,oves of the Fenton Shot Com
pany, was being carried by Miss
Louise Tunnel and Miss cara
Rosser, who had just arrived at
the factory building.
The latter was struck by one OF
the bandits. She was not seriously
hurt.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Dr. Simon to | lecture

what OF Tomorrow? The Pro-
phet's Reply win be the subject
Of DIR. Abram Simon before the
Washington Hebrew congregation
tomorrow night.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
Cost of Silage Depends
on Several Conditions

The cost OF producing sIlage Will
depend upon q variety OF conditions.
including value Of land. crop used. cost
OF growing. yield and expense Of fll-
Ing. Quite wide range Of figures
have been published, ranging from IS
cents a ton up for corn silage. Pro
fessor Mumford Of Illinois states that
corn yielding AZ bushels per acre and
worth So cents on the market will give
slIage at g2.7D ton. In one instance.
last year, where II took IS acres 70
fiil two slios OF no tons eaeh, and
with an estimate Of the corn at 90
bushels an acre at 50 cents q bushel.
and with the labor OF fiIllng extend
Ing over q period OF four days. and
costing s110. and allowing the stalks
TO be worth 81 an acre on the market.
the cost Of the sIIage per ton was
s2.60. Undoubtedly the cost ranges
In many cases from 81 TO $3.50 ton
for filing with corn.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

ugly places Of life. often when ]
dragged him along through the mud,
and he had to sleep on a ss0ne door.
with coarse food 70 eat and no wine.
be wonid rather have come out into
the open and fought for bis life and
ended It. daresay. when he recov-
era be win be grateful TO me. There
have been many times when he has
hated me Now will go
She rose to her feet. dabbed more
powder on her face and looked at her
hostess q little defiantly. Lady Mary
rang the bell. Then she held out her
hand.
Thank you very much for bringing
Gerald hame.- she said.
Elsa Francks Iaughed barely. She
refused the hand
sYou have no need for gratitude,
she said. n started on the job be-
cause had a fancy for your brother.
When lost that, I went on because
am an obstinate woman. As for rec
ompense. stIIl have a fortune, bu:
am glad that these months are over.
You can tell your brother that took
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

Forewarped that the vice Of the
times ana the country Is an excessive
profession. let as seek the shade, and
and wiwd0m IN neglect. Be content
with q little light, 10 Il be your own
Expl0re and explore. Be neither
chsaea meF glas2ered omf Of your posi-
sEom q pasweswaI inaHIry. Neither
dogrmafE&e. nor aerepf anofher's dog
matimzm. Why ssOuld you renounce
yomR right 20 traverse the star-lit des
arss Of frufh. for the premature com
forts Of mm ners. house. and baD7
Truth alnS has les roof. and bed and
board maks yoaFwsif necessary 70
the w0KEd. and mankind will give yo5
bread ama. ~ net store of It. yet -
snail not take sway your property II
81 meas possessions. IN all mems 81
fectIona. - ART. ID nature, and Ia h0ps
Ralph wnaae KamaFmon.