davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

Following local campaign that
mas been confined entirely to the ac-
tlvlties of the members of both the
Republican and Democratic city
committees, Mayor Ernest l.. Nc
Lean, seeking election to this third
term will be opposed at the biennial
election next Monday by Myron E..
Maddocks, the nominee of the Re-
publlcans at the party caucus.
Neither the mayor nor Mr.. Mad
DOCKS have appeared on the platform
during the brief and quiet campaign.
There have been no rallies or mass
meetings conducted by either party,
and the only organized activities
have been by the committeeman and
women.
The only indication as to which
way the political breeze is blowing
has been the talk on the street. In
view of the fact that the Republi-
cans strengthened their control of
both the Board of Aldermen and the
Common Council at the election two
years ago, when Mayor Mclean was
returned for Is second term of two
years, and the absolute lack of cam
paign activity this year. there has
been apparent a general sentiment
that the Republicans will return to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
kENNEBEC COUNTY
PROBATE COURT FOR
WEEK OF DEC, 9Th

The following routine business
was transacted at the probate court
the week Of December 9th, 1926:
Administrations granted-Of the
estate of Abraham M. Magulsky, late
of Waterville, Dora MaguIsky of
Waterville, administrators; of the es-
tate of Ella M. Humphrey, late of
Clinton. Sydney p. Humphrey Of
Clinton, administrator.
Real Estate Licenses granted-To
Alton M. Cooper, guardian Of Erva
r. and Wilbur A. Cooper, minors, Of
Randolph.
Accounts allowed Fourth ac-
count of Benedict +. Maher, trus-
tee under the will of Keziah Ellis.
late OF Augusta, for benefit Of GEM
etery, etc.; first and final account of
II. M. thompson, executor of the
will of Maria Louise Legor, late of
Augusta; rst and final account of
Fred +. Lawrence, executor of the
will of Nancy J. Spearin, late of Los
Angeles, Calf; first and final ac-
count of Gertrude D. Williams, adj
ministratrix of the estate of Annie P.
Williams, late of Waterville; final
account of Charles L. Andrews,
guardian OF Eliza A. Dudley, adult
ward, of Gardiner, filed by Nellie H.
Andrews. executrix; eighth account
Of Edith A. Buzzell. guardians Of
Emma F. Mullen, adult ward of
Randolph; fourth account of John
Croker, conservator of the estate Of
Georgieanna Shea, adult ward Of
Pittston; second account Of Sarah E.
Treholm, guardian Of Mildred I.
Fields ct ais, minors, of Gardiner.
Inventories f1led-In the estates of
Herbert L. Macomber, adult ward of
Monmouth; Julia A. Wood, late Of
Winthrop; Flora +. Rowe, late of
Randolph: Joseph r. Spear, late Of
Winthrop; Vesta M. Reynolds, late
of Farmingdale; Horace HI. Rumery,
late of Augusta: Annie P. Williams,
late Of Waterville: T. Frank Seavey,
late of Marion, N. c.; Louis N.
darcy. minor, of Waterville; Maui
rice A. Wiles, minor, of West Gar
diner.
Papers Filed for Notice-Petition
for administration Of the estate of
Meta F. Woodman, late of Augusta.
will and petition for probate thereof
of Davis A. Ridley, late of Wins
low: first and final account of James
Libby. agent for the heirs of George
w Smith late of Jitchfield: petition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
COMMITTEES
ANNOUNCED FOR
CHARITY BALL

With the annual Charity Ball to be
held Just three weeks from tonight,
the committees in charge of the event
ar alrady busy making plans for the
biggest social event of the season.
Mrs. Blaine S. Owen is the general
chairman in charge of the event and
she will be assisted by the following
committees:
Dancing Committee-Mrs. Bur-
leigh Martin. chairman. Mrs. s.
Sewall Webster, Mrs. Alden s. HIGH
born, Mrs. Milton s. Kimball, Mrs.
G. Cony Weston. Mrs. Frederick II.
Nathan Weston. Mrs. Ralph w.
smith, Mrs. Keith Ryan, Mrs. Fred
r. Lord, Mrs. Waldermer p. Adams,
Mrs. Henry A. Briggs. Mrs. William
L. Macdonald, Mrs. William B. Will
hanson, Mrs. Charles Downing, Mrs.
William r. Gardiner, Mrs. Wallace
c. Philoon.
Ticket Committee-Mrs. John S.
Everett. chairman, Mrs. Paul D.
Sargent, Mrs. Walter S. Wyman,
Mrs. Norman L. Bassett. Mrs. Ar
thur F. Parrot, Mrs. Hiram l.. Pishon.
Mrs. l.. l.. Cooper, Mrs. Earl c.
Goodwin, Mrs. NJ. A. Priest, Mrs.
Ralph G. Weber. Mrs. Milton o.
Dean, Mrs. ID. w. Adams, MIS-.
Charles p. kinsman, Mrs. Bertha
Hichborn.
Refreshment Committee-Mrs. @.
w. Leadbetter, chairman, Mrs. Her.
bert Moody, Mrs. Eugene Merrill,
Mrs. Charles Bilodeau, Mrs. Emery
Bean. Mrs. Sanford Fogg, Mrs. w. H.
Williams. Mrs. George c. Libby, Mrs.
Dennis Donovan, Mrs. A. w. Gordon,
Mrs. w. Taylor, Mrs. George c.
Fernald, Mrs George Weber. Mrs.
A. j. Wiggin, Miss Carolyn Kelley.
Mrs. o. s. C. Davies. Mrs. William
j. Warrell. Mrs John Dixon, Mrs.
r. ". Pope. Mrs. D. B. Weeks, Mrs
Frederic Mason Mrs. Brooks New
bert.
Decorating Committee-Mrs. VIII.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

full power and elect their candidate,
DR.. Maddocks.
Before the caucuses there was the
suggestion of an effort to paint the
municipal election in non partisan
colors. possibly intended to draw an
endorsement of the present admin
istration without contest. This
move did not meet with any consid-
cradle response, however, and the
Republican city and ward caucuses
were largely attended, with the
prevalent spirit that Of determine
ton to elect a Republican mayor.
Upon the result of the aquiescent
little contest between DR.. Maddocks
and Mayor Mclean, depends the
customary party patronage, which of
course means that if the Republic
cans are victorious next Monday
there will probably be some changes
in the police department, road COM
missioner, city clerk, treasurer and
tax collector, overseer OF the poor,
and lesser municipal Offices.
The ward polling places for the
municipal election Monday will be
the same as at the State and special
senatorial elections, and the voting
hours will be from 6 o'clock in the
morning until o'clock P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

lard Ellis. chairman. Ms. J.. G. Ty-
son, Mrs. Leroy f. Hussey, Mrs.
Thomas A. Cooper, Mrs. Robert B.
Williamson, Mrs. James Merrill,
Mrs. ]. Halsey Jackson, Mrs. Warren
Sanborn. Mrs. Francis Farnum, Mrs.
Richard Boyd. Miss Marion Adams.
Chief usher Milton S. Kimball. as
sisted by Robert 3. Williamson,
Lewis A. Burleigh, Jr.. Fred K. Lord,
Nathan S. Weston. John S. Everett,
Waldemar P. Adams. Leroy F. Hus-
sey. William Il. Williamson, Charles
y. Downing, Charles F. BIlodeau,
FREDERICK H. Owen, Herbert E.
Locke.
1t. is the intention of every woman
working on the big event to make
the Charity Ball this year one Of the
most successful in it's history. All
the receipts will be given to the Au-
gusta General hospital as has been
the case in the past and because OF
this 1t is hoped and expected that
hearty cooperation will be given by
all the people of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

for distribution Of the estate OF
Calvin A. Cole, late Of Hallowell:
first and final account, petition for
assessment of inheritance tax and
petition for distribution OF the es.
tate Of Louise B. SWEET, late Of Bath;
will and petition for probate of De-
vine Pooler, late of Waterville: first
account in the estate Of Stuart Farm
ham ct ais. minors, of Belfast; first
and final account in the estate of
Mary A. Moody, late Of Albion: first
trustee account In the estate Of
Charles w. Newhall, late Of Angus
ia; will and petition for probate
thereof of Charles b. Morton, late Of
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Thomas F. cuddy

The death Of Thomas F. Cuddy.
for many years resident of Augusta,
occurred at his home, 13 Crosby
street. Thursday morning at 4.So
o'clock, following an illness of sew
eral months. He was born in Athol,
Mass, 50 years ago. He is survived
by the widow, one son, Thomas H.
Cuddy Of Boston; one sister, Mrs.
Charles Sweeney of Augusta: one
brother, Michael E. Cuddy of Water
vile; a granddaughter, Mrs. Warren
Thomas of this city. and three great
grandchildren, Walter, Richard and
Warren Thomas, Srd., all of Augusta.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday morning at o'clock at st,
Mary's Catholic church. The late Mr..
Cuddy was a member of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen for a
quarter Of century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Governor Brewster
To Entertain Law
Court Justices

On Monday evening, December IL,
the annual dinner prior to the con.
vening of the Supreme Judiclai
Court Of Augusta for its law session
will be given by Governor ana MRS.
Ralph 0. Brewster at the Blaine
Mansion.
.iva Retired Justices and the Attor-
ney General and their wives VIII De
tbe Guests of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Saturday
Special Sales

Turk towels, large ,45c ca; all
linen towels, SEC ca; colored union
towels, 29c ca; face cloth. 10c ca. !;
all linen scarfs, white ecru, 1Sx54 in.
S15O ca, at LaBreck & Lishness'.
Coughlin's Drug store carry the
best known American and imported
toiletries. Houbigant's or Coty's
perfumes, s1.00 up; Melba Mems
set. $3.50; Williams Mems set, s1.00;
Colgate's Mems set, S1.50; Houbi-
CANT Mems set, $3.50 Menneus Mems
set, $3.50.
Chernowsky's is giving up its stock
of dolls because Of lack of room and
these are now being closed out at
discounts of from one-third to one
half the regular price.
]. A. Slosberg, next to sc & 10c
store. offers Xmas Gifts, Mems Over
coats, quilted back, $500; Mems
Flannel Shirts, Csc; Mems Unionsuits,
s1.29; Dress Shirts, s1.45; Neckties,
45c: so prs Mems Pants, $1.95;
Ladies' Pumps, s295: Mems 1-buckle
Overshoes. s1.65; 4buckle Mems
Overshoes, s2.95; 10in Leather tops
Mems, LIST quality, $685.
A. F. Pierce offers: Mems heavy
gray cotton Sweates, 95c; Wool
Mufffers. were S1.00 and $3.50, now
45c: Ladies' silk and wool Hose. 45c:
heavy Wool Socks, 45c; Fleece
lined Union Suits $1.65; Silk ties
in Christmas boxes, 45c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Annual Meeting Of
The HOSPITAL Aid

The annual meeting Of the Hospital
Aid of the Augusta General Hospital
will be held Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
George e. Macomber. The reports
that will be presented at this time of
the years activities promise to be
Of more than ordinary interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

end and returned to his home Mon
day.
Ernest Sibley has sold his farm
and moved his family to Hallowell.
Mrs. Sadie Reynolds is caring for
Miss Caroline Taught, who is quite
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hopkins of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

me auxiliary truck at the Hart.
aolu nre station was sent out In res
ponse to q telephone cali at ess
thursday morning for a chimnev
blaze at the home Of Earl Houghton
ia Green street. Three small chemi.
cais We're used. and there was no
material damage. az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Funeral OF John Quinn

The funeral services Of tho late
John Quinn were conducted at q
o'clock Thursday morning at ST.
Mary's Catholic church with the
Rev. Thomas ]. Mclaughlin officiat-
Ing in the presence of a large num-
Der Of the family and friends.
1nterment was in the family lot In
st. Mary's cemetery and the bearers
We're George Golfer, Henry f. Britt.
James Fitzgerald and Patrick II.
Fitzgerald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

Waterville, passed the wsek-snA q
Walter Wilshires.
The Annual Planning meeting Of
the Farm Bureau was he'd TueodAYs
Mr.. Day and Miss Pennoclg both be.
ing present. The attendance was
small owing to the bad condition oe
the roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Opera House-Elinor Glyn's nro-
ductlon Loves Blindness" from Me-
tro- Goidwyn- Meyer Studios: Art
Accord IN THE Ridin' Rascal". LAT
episode OF Strings Of Steer": News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
SIDNEY

NORTH-Elmer Eamlen Of Lewis
ton, who has passed several weeks
visiting friends, went to Augusta,
Friday, where he passed the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
,,ilIR GRlY's POWDERS
a| a MANY CHILDREN

;, mothers have found
|csassiOs. - Sweet Powders an ex-
Cer Gra sds for children complain
III reulsossh es. Colds, Feverish.
i 4 Heada Stomach Troubles and
worms. from which chill.
n iresu.,shas Nose days and excellent
4 suffer ssnnccomplished by its use.
Els st .s u m colds and regulate the
break Az, " and recommended BY
k.h ussa ,,sr 80 years. Sold by
hss f'r a,Ssrywhere. Trial pack
t,i l, e address. Mother Gray Co..
N. Y,
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25
FIND FOOTPRINTS MADE IN
 SAND 25 MILLION YEARS OLD

WashnStan.-FoetpEintS made in the sand approximately twenty-uve million years ago by animals long since extinct have been discovered ia the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river. They have been preserved in- dehbly in the record of the rocks, ir this instance the Coconine sandstone of Arizona.
 Dr. Charles w. Gilmore, tfle pale ontologist who uncovered many of these ancient tracks, has brought specimens of them to Washington. He describes the unique exhibit for the first time in a bulletin Of the Smithsonian Instirution.
 The human mind, according to DI Gilmore, can scarcely grasp the ilea of ,the vast age of, animal life On the earth that is presented by these strange footprints. Some tracks of extinct quadfupads were first diseov- cred in the Grand CanyoR Tn 1915 by Professor Charles Schuchert In 1924 Dr. John C. MeErimana president of he Carnegie Institution of Washing .on, conceived the idea of having 8 oer1aanent. .ex nibit of the footprints in place. just IS they, were found, so hat the tourist, that visits the Grand Canyon may see them.
 Such an exhibit has been prepared Dn, the Hermit trail hy Dr. Gilmore, n addition te the specimens brought WashingtoTfse. The tracks. include those of new and unknown species that lived in the wet sand of this re gien when the earth was much younger. The Smithsonian. Institution hopes later to do similar work in other localities and to take steps to pre- serve sueh- natHral phenomena.
 ''The great antiquity of these foot prints, which occur from 900 to 1,080 feet below the level of the present rim of the canyon,"D says Dr. Gilmore. '.is clearly demonstrated at this locality" ]"
 It is obvious ShatS,sincc shes day when. those, animals impressed their feet siu what at that time was. moist sand, more than 1,00a feetSef rock making materials were piled up in successive strata above them, and this does net take@into account many hun ireds of feet more that have been arsded off from the present top of the canyon wau.>
 "The greatlsnerh Of time required for the cutting away of erosion of the rock to form the deep canyon, and the even longer time necessary for the
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

original deposition of this great mass of stone, is, when translated into terms of years. if that were possible, so stupendous as to, be almost beyond human comprehension
 "It. is. hoped, that, the object lesson so graphically taught in this unique exhibit may. serve as -an. example to stimulate the preparation and pre- seryation of other natural phenomena to be found in our Government con- trolled parks, monuments and reserva- tions."
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25
GREAT ZEPPELIN IS TAX
 ING FORM. IN GERMANY

Friedrichshaven, Ger.-Work is progressing favorably on the worlds largest Zeppeliu-type dirigible, half again as large as the Los Angeles and designed to test the feasibility of transatlantic passenger and packet service.
 The dirigible will be the first to be propelled by gas insteadof a liquid fuel. an epoch-making invention cred tied to the Zeppelin works chemist, Dr. Lerpertz.
 It will be named the '.'L. z. 127." pr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Los Angeles on the flight from Friedrichs- hafen to Lakehurst, in October, 1924. is in charge of the construction. The air giant will cost approximately S1,- 300.000, which is being raised by pop ular subscription.
 Dr. Eckener said the hydrogen con- tent of the. gas bag will be 3,800,000 cubic feet, exceeding that of the Los AngeleS by 100000 cubic feet. It will be slightly longer than the Los Angeles and propelled by five 420= horsepower Maybach motors.
 The gas fuel, the exact composition of which remains secret, Dr. Eckeper said, is more efficient than gasoline or benzol, and will simplify navigation by eliminating difficulties arising from carrying heavy loads of liquid fuel and from manipulating the gas bag content or ballast to make up for fuel consumption. One cubic meter of the gas, he said. will generate 25 per cent more power than tht combustion of one kilogram of benzol.
 The dirigible is expected to be com pleted about August, 1927, though less than half the cost has been raised. A rentwed patrioti, effort to raise the remainder of the money is to be made thissSummer.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25
PRESS E. Z. .i1siJIBS ..-. .:,

Latest popular auto hit .'"The Tel ephone Pole. ."Florids Times-Union.
 The reason we have criminals is that there aren't enough,soft places to go around--Life.
 And about all the relief mere gar dener can get is back plaster.-Bir- mingham News.
 If only candidates were required to file a list of the lies they tell.-Pub~ fishers Syndicate tChicagol.
 About all the average European na- ton now likes about America is Santa Clans.-New Bedford Times4
 Thus far we have not heard of any one paying hisabiil by air mail.-Bos- ton Shoe and Leather Reporter. : A republic Is a4 place where you can't blame any particular individual
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

MT. Caillaux's opponents accuse him of "dictatorial megalomania." That seems to be the commonest and most contagious postwar disease. in Eu- rope.-Chicago Daily News.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

It is probably useless to expect Eu- rope to love us while it owes us so much money. It's again natur.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

Blamed if we don't believe Musso- lini could put prohibition over on the Italian people and make them like it. Blade.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

"One Out of Six Americans Awns an Auto. .",Headline. And one out of two owes on one.-Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

What the nations seem to want is enough armament to avoid getting licked by any nation having as much armament.-Washington Post.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

the thing and take it back home to practice on.-Punch.,.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

A wealthy American is to attempt to swim the Channel this year. We that if he fails he will buy;
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

when you're bossed.-Sherbroo i (Que.1 Record.
 "One Out of Six Americans Awns an Auto" .".Headline And one out of two owes on one.-Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
 It is probably useless to expect Eu- rope to love us while it owes us so much money. It's again natur.-St. Louis Globe Democrat. Blamed if we don't believe Musso- lini could put prohibition over on the Italian people and make them like it. Toledo Blade. What the nations seem to want is enough armament to avoid getting licked by any nation having as much armament-Wa Washington Post. [ Probably the main reason the El5' ropeans don't want to pay us is that, they know how we spend the money we already haye.--CoInmbu Dispatch.
 Congress ought to do something for the poor fal1ners- ltt doesn't need. to do anything for the good farmer.-- American Lumberman (Chicago).
 Personally we can't understand why the farmers have got. 1t in for the Re- publican party. Look at all the thigs. it promised to. do for them.-Dallas News.
 The University of North Carolina has established a course in marriage, but probably would hesitate to guar antee places for all graduates.-Man- chester Union
 Kings are of no great importance these days, except to head .proeessions Blade.
 He turned around, gazed at his wife in the back seat and said "AW. shut up! I know what l am doing an doncher fergit it!" One minute after ward St. Peter handed him flue with six holes and told him to move over in the alto section-Fiorida Times Union.
 America needn't sheer. In, this land there's many d dictator not yet two years old.-Dubuqe American Trib- une,
 In it's. bid for recognition Soviet's- only hope is that it will not be recog- nized for what. it is.--Wall Street Journal.
 Add to the isb of successful Aemrn- jeans the retired voter who made all his money in the Pennsylvania pri- maries.-Life.
 The Kansas City babe who fell six stories and lived must have had anr cestors who were hardened French Cabineteers.-Dallas News.
 A Frenchman has invented a flying bicycle. Now, if they can make. autos fly we may have some change to. get across the street aive.-Chicago Trib- me.
 A Frenchnan doesn't know. when. his wages will lose half their value over the weekend, but an American knows his will disappear.-W Windsor Border Cities Star.
 A wealthy American is to attempt to swim the Channel this year. We
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

Probably the main reason the Eusr ropeans don't want to pay us is that they know how we spend the money we already haye.=-Columbus Dispatch.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

when you're bossed.-Sherbroo (Que.1 Record.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

Kings are of no great importance these days, except to head proeessions Blade
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

Congress ought to do something for the poor famerse Itf doesn't need. to do anything for the good farmer,-- American Lumberman (Chicago).
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

Latest popular auto bit: ."The Tel ephone. Pole."Floridl Times-Union.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

Personally we can't understand why the farmers have got 1t in for the Re- publican party. Look at all the thigs it promised to do for them-Dallas News.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

The University. of North Carolina has established a course in marriage, but probably would hesitate to guar antee places for all graduates.-Man- chester Union
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

He turned around, gazed at his wife in the back seat and said "Aw. shut up! 1 know what 1 am doing an doncher fergit it!" One minute after ward St. Peter handed him fiue with six holes and told him to move over in the alto section-Fiorida Times Union.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

America needn't. sheer. In. this land there's many d dictator not yet two years old.-Dubuqe American Trib- une.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

The Kansas City babe who fell six stories and lived must have had anr cestors who were hardened French Cabineteers.-Dallas News.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

In it's. bid for recognition Soviet's only hope is that it will not be recog- nized for what. it is.-Wau Street Journal.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

A Frenchman doesn't know whenc his wages will lose half their value over the weekend, but an American knows his will disappear.-Windsor Border Cities Star.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

A Frenchman has invented. flying bicycle. Now, if they can make. autos fly we may have some change to get across the street alive.-Chicago Trib- une,
The Kusko times., 1926-09-25

Add to the isb Of successful Aemrn- jeans the retired voter who made all his money in the Pennsylvania pri- maries.=Life.