davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Buck and
family returned Tuesday from Next
co and will reside on their farm in
the future.
Mrs. Ethel Nichols returned the
first of the week from a visit with
relatives in Rumford.
Floyd Norton. who has been the
guest Of Erwin Nichols for several
days, left this week for Bangor where
he Is employed In the Bangor and
Aroostook railroad
Everett Preble and sons, Wesley
and Eddie, are hauling wood from
Starks.
The little son off Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Sawyer is i'll at their home on
Arnold lane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
FOSS HALL NOTES

Mrs, Rose Weiss of Portland, Miss
Elizabeth Alden. ex '27 of Bates Col
lege, Miss Marion L. Drisko '23, Miss
Marguerite ORoak, ex 20 and Miss
Carrie V. Baker ex 20, who is teach
er in Unity High school, were visitors
Wednesday at the hail.
Miss Ruth Pope, dean of women at
Bates, was guest of Dean Nettie M.
RunnalS on Wednesday.
Miss Clara NJ. Collins 20 and Miss
Adelaide S. Gordon 20, gave a joint
birthday party on Wednesday night in
their room. The guests were: Misses
Esther i. Wood. Margaret c. Hardy
Doris O. Roberts, Agnes e. Osgood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
VASSALBORO

Mrs. Eliza A. Lang, daughter. Mrs.
Alton Cropley and Mr.. CHM, visited
Mrs. Langs sisters. Mrs. ROWE Love-
joy and Mrs. Elvira B. Gilbert, on
Armistice Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Sherman and
grandson are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Jesse s. Gilbert.
Miss Doris Gilbert called ON her
parents Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
Women Look
Twenty Years
Younger

Apply this new wonderful harm
less cream before retiring; rub It ID
thoroughly and leave it on over
night. Notice how white and clear
your complexion becomes. Nourisnes'
purifies; imperfections fade away
Your complexion will look Ike
child's-soft, smooth and beautiful
Get a jar of Mello-glo Beauty Cream
today d. w. Adams Company Dept
Stores, Augusta Drug Company, Dan
lei w. Sexton, Druggist; Stackpoles
Pharmacy.
cct9-noV1 3-dec19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

WEST-Kelley School is closed
this week, owing to the illness and
death of the teachers nephew, Cleon
Edwards.
Mrs. Estelle Parkhurst returned
Monday to Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warning were
visitors Tuesday. in Waterville
William Gerald and Edward Wal
ton were in Albion. Wednesday.
Ephraim Jones, whoh as been crit
ically i'll for the past week, remains
about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Jones were re-
cent guests of relatives In Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
Widows Birthday Club

The Widows Birthday club met
> Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Eta Lacasce. This club is made
LIN OF the widows living on Bloomfield
and Upper Main streets, and the
dates of the meetings are the respec-
tive birthdays of it's members. Mrs,
acasce entertained beside the mem-
6ers of the club, her daughter, Mrs.
Eva Walker and her granddaughter
MISS Muriel Walker. Her cousin.
mrs. Lena Ellis of New Vernon
Mass, was also a guest of honor.
!, Mrs. Lacasce was remembered with
various useful gifts and delightful
afternoon was passed. At the close
sue served dainty refreshments. The
NEXT meeting will be on the evening
Or Nov. 10, when her birthday will
celebrated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

Towle, the efficient sophomor.
tender Kept the Seniors from :, goal
high score. Results Senio, Ssakial
more game; Seniors Q, Sopho,n opho,
The final game, which will
the hockey championships oecds
played Saturday Afternoon Mwni b
by the Seniors and Juniors WV Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

given in the town hall at Cornville
under the auspices of Wesserunsett
Grange. 1925 celebrates the Tooth
anniversary of the hall. The men,
bers of the orchestra which is COM
posed of D members of the grange
was clad in old fashioned costumes.
. At fntermission a baked bean sup
per was served.
j. Il. Lawrence of Scion was in
town Thursday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

Wallace Cormier of this city paid a
fine of $40 and costs of SCAT when he
was arraigned in the Watervilel mum
icipal court yesterday on a charge of
operating an automobile without pro-
per registration. He pleaded guilty
to the charge. w. H. Burgess. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

Center street was yesterday open-
ed to traffic going both east and
west. Last summer the street was
closed to all vehicles going in an
easterly direction and by having the
one way traffic the congested condi-
tions in Post Office square was con-
Hsiderably lessened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
Regular Meeting of
LIST Philathea Class

| The regular meeting of the first
| Phllathea class was held at the
church parlors Wednesday evenine
with "A members and 2 guests pres
ent. The regular business was car,
rled out. Roll call of membership
was taken and secretary's and treas
| urers reports We're given. The chair
man or the moving picture benefit
reported profit of $4225. The
Phllathea class is doing considerable
work at this time preparing for a
sale which will be held on Dec. LIST
at the Community house. The
WORKING league, Tuesday evening
BLDG class and the Philathea class
are combining their efforts on an
an day program at this time. AT
noon they will serve the Rotarians
venlsom dinner at night a sumner
VIII be served to the public and in
the evening an entertainments will
be presented.
me Following committees were
appointed: general committee. Jessie
stewart, Sadie William. Inez Thom~
as; fancy work, Jeanette Thorn nson
ana Christine Day; aprons, Florence
LUCAS, Eliza Petty and Florence
rromerleau; food, Agnes Parsons,
tarrie Steward and Bernice Tit,
I coHlp' mystery table, Agnes Dunbar.
CANDY, bertha Hall and Catherine
Iaylor; entertainment, Mary Mars
ton; cafeteria lunch. will be served
Dy Ruth Dane. Cassie Harris and
Lilly Dunton, Myrtle Lord. Jessie
ik1ennison, Marion Randall and Mary
Marston
The next meeting will be held on
November is instead of 25th in the
afternoon at the church. 1t will be
sewing meeting and the ladies will
bring their lunches.
Frances Friend and Murray Decker
ieft Thursday morning for Bangor on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boiler of
Madison avenue are the parents of a
son. born November 18th. He hiss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
WATERvILLE

There will be a stated meeting of
Martha Washington chapter. o. E.
s., this evtning at 7.45 o'clock. Fol-
lowing the business meeting Rev.
Arthur Buckner will give lecture on
the Book of Ruth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

"The dealer made you pay more
than this picture is worth" COM
mented the artist.
Il know it," answered Mr., CumroI'
I'm selling him a piece of prop
erty, and I want to convey the I'm.
preston that I am guileless ana
easy."-Washingt Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
Charles Kelley

Charles Kelley, an inmate Of the
Town farm passed away Monday
after long illness. Funeral services
were held Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

member of the State Highway Police,
was the complainant and he arrested
Cormier in Vassalboro last Noyem-
Der. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Buxton and attending school.
Miss Kate Hartwell of North Arson
visited friends in town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
MT. VERNON

Ruth Tyler, who is attending
Shaw's Business college in Augusta
passed the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont Tyler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
To Cure q Cold In One pav

to VU'V OVIu nv Ute Jay
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets. The Safe and Proven REM
edy. fThe First and Original Cold
and Grip Tahiet) Signature of E.
w. Grove on the box. soc.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Broadcasting has been given over to
. private company by the Swedish
government.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
LEAGUE TO COORDINATE
WAR AGAINST DISEASE
Health Section Lays Down Program
for Future Activities
of Body.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
GENEVA, january 24.-Co- -ordinating
the national battles against disease and
delivering sledge hammer blows against
those maladies which still seem to defy
medical skill will constitute the essence
of the future program of the League of
Nations in its public health activities
The leagues health section has Just
closed a successful year. II has cx-
tended its sphere Of action, improved
completed and defined it's technical
equipment and has carried out with in
creasing success its special task-that
of giving effective help to the various
national administrations in their cam
paign against epidemics and their at
tempts to improve public health
In the coming year special attention
will be given to instruction in health
and social medicine in Europe Amer
lea and Japan, together with the devel-
opment and extension of physical train
Ing, with the object of securing the
general adoption of rational methods uf
physical education.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
BANQUET PLANNED
BY Welfare GROUP
Monday. Evening Club to Hold
29th Annual Affair-Con-
greSsmen to Attend.

The Spirit of Our City-Washing-
ton will be the subject of William
Hard's address at the twenty-ninth
anniversary banquet OF the Monday
Evening Club. to be held at Rauscher's s
Monday evening at Z o'clock.
Members of Congress known to be
actively interested in the welfare
work of the District of Columbia have
always been included among the
honorary guests on these occasions.
This year those invited are Senator
Arthur Capper, Senator Royal S. Cope
land, Representatives Frederick N.
zihlman, William C. Hammer, r.
Walton Moore, Oscar L. Keller and
Florian Lampert.
Several of the former presidents of
the club will speak briefly of the well
fare activities which they were par
ticularly interested in promoting
during their terms of Office These
presidents include: B. Pickman Mann,
who is the senior living ex-president,
who will speak of the early days of
the club. DR.. John Van Schaick, jr.,
who was president in 1911 and 1912,
will serve as POSTMASTER. Other liv-
ing ex-presidents are Justice Freder-
ick l.. Siddons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
p. Bicknell, George s. Wilson, Walter
S. Ufford, John Dolph, J. Wilmer Lati-
ner, Royal Meeker, Selden NJ. Ely,
Arthur Deerin Call, John Ihlder and
Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle DR.. w. l..
Darby, the clubs president this year,
will preside.
special hostess has been desig-
mated to preside over each table.
Guests will be received by the officers
and former presidents OF the club and
their wives preceding the banquet
Reservations are being made at the
Office of the treasurer, Miss Louise A.
Davidson, 23o Star Building, Main
s53e,
Evening star., 1925-02-13
CITY HEADS HEARD
ON DEFICIENCY BILL
House Committee Takes Up
Supplemental Estimates
of $1,750,OOO.

Hearings on. deficiency and supple
mental estimates for the District,
totaling approximately $3.50, 900, was
started today with the District Com
missioners as first witnesses before
the House appropriation committee.
The purely District items, submitted
in three patches December IT, Febru-
ary and February IL. total 5000, ,851.
There are also other estimates In the
Post ONCE, Interior and other groups
amounting to more than $500 900,
which are for activities in Washing
ton.
The sS35,906 budget submitted
February includes s1S,o41 for St
Elizabeth's Hospital. s73,s21 for per-
sonal services IN the District made
necessary by realiocation by the per-
sonnel classification board: s. 900 for
the employees compensation fund
s33,272 for the free Public Library
and branches, most of which is to
provide for the prompt opening Of
the Mount Pleasant branch; $125, 900
is for sewer assessment and permit
work; S6,500 is for furniture and fix
lures for the Western High School,
and $32.J00 for an addition to the
Western High School; $3.50 is for
Evening star., 1925-02-13
TEMPORARY HIATT
IN BUCHANAN CASE
Trial Of Woman Accused Of
Forgery Goes Over Until
Monday.

There was no session today Of the
trial Of Mrs. Margaret B. Buchanan,
former secretary of Samuel A. Fen
dali, Representative from Pennsyl-
vania, on charge of forgery in con-
nection with check for 35,567. "a
sent to the Representative by Mayor
Smart of Uniontown. Pa. in payment
OF surplus war material sold at
Uniontuwn. The trial will be resumed
Monday morning before Justice
Adolph A. Hoehling and a jury in
Criminal Division l. of the District
Supreme Court.
Outline Of Defense.
Assistant United States Attorney
Burnett rested the case of the prose
cution shortly before adjournment
yesterday and Attorney Richard
Wexford outlined the defense. He
said he, expected to prove that Mrs.
Buchanan was in control of Kendall s
office and frequently signed his name
and had a general authority to handle
matters coming before the office.
He would show he said. that Kendall
told iJrs Buchanan to secure other help
and to give her entire attention to the
sale of the war material, and that they
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Columbia Institution for the Deaf;
$4,000 Is for support OF convicts;
$1,000 for fees of Jurors in the Su
preme Court; S236,000 for care Of in
digent insane persons in st. Eliza
beths Hospital; $11, 500 for mainte-
nance of feeble minded children under
the Board of Children Guardians:
$4,000 for extension and distribution
for the Water Department; 100000
for the Rock Creek and Potomac Park
Commission.
s2O,JOO Fund Is Sought.
Four items of proposed Legislation
affecting existing District appropri-
ations are also under consid GRAFTON.
The budget submitted on December r
IT proposed $2050O for miscellaneous
expenses for the District Supreme
Court
The budget submitted February II
requests $24,5 800 supplemental esti-
mates for the fiscal year, June 25, and
$18,420 for the fiscal year 1926, with
total OF $44.447 requested yester-
day. This includes for the public
schools Of the District $500 for per-
sonal services in the department of
school attendance and work permits,
5000 for personal services under the
classification act and $4,000 for ad-
ditional funds for contingent ex-
penses.
1t also contains an item of $500
for widening Nichols avenue between
Good Hope road and S street south
east, and an item of $4,000 for a
site and building for the National
Training School for Girls, in addi-
tion to balance of $4,000 already
available for buildings for that in
stitution.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
COOPERS HOLD SERVICE.
Ancient Ceremony Still Kept Alive
in London

Correspondence Of the Associat ted Press.
LONDON, January 16.-One OF the
most ancient memorial services held an
nually in London Is that of the Wor-
shipful, Company of Coopers. 1t was
originated by the terms of the will Of
Henry Clicker, dated May TO-. 1873.
which provided that the master and
wardens of the company of coopers aft
er We decease of my wife shall upon
New Year day, at afternoon, yearly for
ever, at a reasona BILE hour in the Church
Of st. Michaers in Crooked lane. in Lon
don. provide some learned man to make
sermon, and he to have for his pains
6 shillings."
Since the death of the founder how
ever, this sum has been increased to ~
shillings. In accordance with the an
nual custom the will. which abounds in
small requests get out in quantity
phrased language, was read at the close
OF the service by the clerk of the coop
ers' company.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
CURLEY ASSAIlS
PUNCH-BOARD PLAN
AS CHARITY FRAUD

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-02-13
AUTO AND MODERN GIRL
PUZZLE MAN FROM CELL
Are Biggest Surprises to Convict
Released After 81 Years in
British Prison.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 14.-Relea sed
from Broadmoor Jail after "a years
confinement Mr.. B. saw a motor car
in the streets Of London the other day
for the first time. Recounting his i'm
pressions to the War Cry, Mr.. B.
said:
when I saw London again I par
ticularly noticed two things. One was
the speed of the traffic and the other the
independent air Of the young women
When I last saw the, traffic you could
saunter across the road at Kings Cross,
and all the young women were shy
But now"
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Theater Must Have Doctor.

In Paris the law requires the
theater TO have at least one doctor
in attendance at every performance
lie is not paid, but he gets two seats
without charge. Theater owners
would have the law changed, saying
the doctors do not come, but give
the seats away. The doctors point
to the fact that they have treat ed
more than 200 cases in the theaterz
in a years time, to refute the charge
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Bowers said, and Kendall followed
him into the corridor. Kendall then
told him that he felt confident that
Mrs. Buchanan was absolutely
honest, and that she waa very efii-
Client and very able" Kendall then
assured witneAs that when collections
were made Mrs. Buchanan would
forward the collections to the shoe
company, and again assured Bowers
that Mrs. Buchanan was absolutely
honest
Evening star., 1925-02-13
JAPANESE SAVE MONEY.
Workers Abroad Send Big Fund
to Folks at Home.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 5.-Remittancss
home by Japanese working abroad are
an appreciable offset to the country's
adverse trade balance for the year 1924
For IL months these have amounted to
33,S00,000 yen. It is stated that of this
amount 20.600,000 yen came from Japa-
nese in North America This sum is five
times the amount remitted in 1923.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

would be partners: that his part Of
the partnership would be the political
prestige that he would obtain In his
congressional district and her part would
be in dollars and cents" immediately
after that statement, the lawyer de-
clared he expected to prove, Kendall
and Mrs. Buchanan began purchasing
large amounts Of goods from Federal
auartermaster depots, and when the
money would come in 1t would be de-
posted In a bank at Myersville, Pa.
where Kendall has his home, and of
which bank he is an officer. When pay
ment was made to the Government, the
lawyer stated. it was never made direct
ly to the United States by Kendall, but
the checks were made payable to Mrs
Buchanan in her individual capacity.
Purchase From shoe Company.
When shipments Of shoes could not be
obtained in sufficient quantity, the
lawyer said, deal was made with the
Huntington Shoe and Leather Co. of In
diana to buy 100000 worth of shoes
from that company for resale.
Fred H. Bowers, a lawyer from Indi-
ana, was the nrst witness offered by
the defense. He called on Representa-
tive Kendall, he said, in February.
1921, in relation to the balance due
the Huntington Shoe Co, on a pur-
chase of 100000 worth OF shoes,
which had been shipped to the joint
account of Kendall and Mayor Smart
of Uniontown, on which was due q
balance Of $4,000. He said Kendall
denied he had signed the guarantee
and Mrs. Buchanan in the presence Of
Kendall stated she had signed 1t and
that she thought she had the author
ity to do 50. Witness then threatened
to go into court in Kendall's district
and sue him on the account and Ken
dali responded that he did not think
that would be necessary, and that he
thought the shoes would be paid for.
Promise Not Satisfactory.
Witness, not satisfied with that
general promise. left the room,
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Witness, not satisfied with that
general promise. left the room
Evening star., 1925-02-13

An automobile tire price war has
ragged in Norway for nearly three
years.
The average yield of sugar beets,
under ordinary conditions, is about
10 tons to the acre
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Bad roofs are responsible for much
of the loss of heat in the home, says
an expert. because heat rises
Electric labor saving devices for the
home are novelties in Antwerp, Bel
GUM
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-28
AMERICAN STYLES

"a school of distinctive American design IN fabric
and costume" is being originated IN New 4ork Lead
ing American artists and illustrators said to be en-
thusastc about the movement. They believe that the
American woman is better dressed than the Paris Wo-
man and want to let the world know it.
The ancient Greeks have always been looked upon
s models of artistic taste the matter Of clothing as
in architecture literature and other things. Howard
Chandler Christy says:
"The American mode in womans dress OF today Is
the trues approximation to that of the ancient Greeks
THAT exists anywhere The distinctive note OF the
American silhouette is its simplicity of line IN follow
ing the natural contour of the form and It's truth IN us
avoidance of exaggeraton and the bizarre"
Feminine clothing is unquestlonably worthy
form of art regardless of the merits OF the Wearfrs
And the chances that this artists Judgment IS cor
rect The present-day American girls dress Is not
oueer at ALL though may to judgments form
ed by the queerness of past styles 1t is simple grace
full and natural in line and rarely pleasing IN color.
as well as Fifth Avenue. Would that mems clothing
were as praiseworthy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-28
SCREEN FANTASY
GIVES BLASE FAN
GENUINE THRILL

If carpets that float thsough The
air, !. winged horses that gahop
through space, invisible cloaks that
bear one to happiness and giant
dragons hundred times bigger
than anything you We ever con niured
If all these things challenge your
imagination and take you BACK to
the long ago days of tairy stories,
don't miss seeing 1.-The Thief of
Bagdad. -
All seats for the first show were
gone shortly after seven last night
and Il hne of people formed for Inc
second show Whicn extended down
tilth street to Main, and waited pa.
uently IN line until nlnc o clock.
10 attempt to capably review the
StUpendous production would be IL
large task and would take off the
tne edge or surpnsl and thmll
which those who 90 will experience.
Suffice 1t to say, that in TINS day
OF lavish expenditure, The THIEF
OF Bagdad Is the last word in ex-
travagant setting and luxury OF cos
tuning upon winch much or the pic
ture's success depends. The picture
cost considerably more than mi
lion to produce, which is gong some,
even III tins day and age.
1t IS Il fantasy throughout and as
such, makes strong appeal to the
blase tan who, above All, reJoiceS
IN something different. To leave
the petty worries OF every dav life
behind and lily with Fan banks
through space ON Il white charger,
to the rescue OF one tair lady,
overcoming Impossible obstacles ca
route Is 1t 1ttu relaxation and Il
welcome diversion after the lntens-
lty o. so many sex problem plays,
SOD SISTER STUFF and genuine trash
which crowd the linn screen ur to-
day. ~- - -
vi course, Doug is the whole show
living 1uny up 10 the timer 5 repu
tatlon Tor superb agllity and WIN
some raScahty. JuIaune Johnston
Us the laIr pllnccss Is an aDlc sup
port ana the delicate love theme
running through the tabnc OF the
tale Is rrcS4StaDiC.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-28
NEp rUh1IuN LUANS

there Is .. teAueney 4ega4u 11inet1can
4o"o 'o thiiSS oI AIicy d
A-NSS Noi"iie "a lie" ti5iiL alOls.
A@St yeai Lle Cn4Ueu otaIco IVreIgn is
~" ~ 'I SnIr-4G " YA,-VO0UV,vOu.
ASpiSSS4iINo i.eIc oOunAvvpanS, lrAuIIu4Is puI
ioSso, Dot t4ie Capal eSateu YOiO,vvv,oVv.
VI '4li9 Aea4 liI4OI Uy rulUke
YAoo,0ovvoV OaLoua 4-tV,vVVVvU. tAIIlOuS LIZ
as mas Sovu tnIIS: / uepelIue POINT OF
view ana ecoAVlnic pnilooopn..
iias iooh at the Iiiatscf IOI4ONS:
AS 1af IIle repteoeuC capital HOW
ing AZ pIUUaUIy a
oiiu pio1itaDe Uus4Ieoo IVney
anu otIicr countries
oi iuiuo IeipS 70 IeotUle 1IIaicIaI anu
hSSp pi4eeS IUnl oUaiing
1Of Inc
putciiase VI tAiiIcf4CaI
A. may
pioAAeapIe eioA LcIS laIlasr
ieilOw-falilefCaIo tilcy e4gnefo.
pAt lof Lie .aLOn seuullS aUfOau
VAST qaaiIlitieS 'f1mefca SUouoreai MeaitIi-anu
Settuis al return oliy more pI onliosoIy notes.