davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Pittston Expects
Sharp Increase

NEW YORK (DD.-Pittston
Co. fourth quarter profits should
rise to about $3.1 or S1.95 a COM
mon share from S2,897, 821 or an
adjusted S1.72 a share a year
earlier, Carlos ]. Routh, vice
preSident-finance and secretary,
told Dow Jones.
Gross income for the fourth
quarter should be roughly $40
million about the same as a
year earlier, he said.
Mr.. Routh said an increase
in the company's 40 cent quar-
terly dividend might be dis
cuSSed" at a directors meeting
December 10. Last January, the
company also paid a four per
cent stock dividend.
Pittston is a holding company
with diverse interests in coal,
oil, trucking and warehousing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY The Associated Pres

CHICAGO ZAP The grain futures
market developed a rallying. tendency
today after absorbing another burst
Of heavy early selling on the Board
of Trade.
Most grain contracts had climbed
TO the plus side OF previous closes
by midsession. most OF them showing
moderate gains. Soybeans lagged but
prices were considerably above the
early lows when most deliveries posted
losses Of more than 3 cents.
Brokers said the reversal may have
signaled the end OF the downward
ternd for the present. They noted
that commercial accounts bought in
LARGER amounts and that spectators
seemed more eager to cover short
positions.
lower to u higher. December 50 1914
corn "a lower to "a lower. December
81 .l7l2: oats i4-s4 higher. December
December 81 4gfa: soybeans i-3i,
lower. November S2.6al4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Stock Prices
Turn Higher;
Trading Steady

: NEW YORK (AP).-The stock
market staged a good recovery
early this afternoon from three
sessions of decline. Trading was
moderately active.
ABumber Of blue chips gained
fractions to l or 2 points.
. The news of profits and divi-
dends has been generally good,
brokers said, and the markets
advance today and its previous
declines we're regarded gen.
orally as trading swings based
on technical factors.
Steels, motors, utilities, chem
icalS, electronicS, and most of
the volatile glamour" issues
moved ahead. The oils re-
bounded irregularly from recent
selling on news of the Argen-
tine takeover of American oil
properties there.
Rails nudged ahead slightly.
Airlines and electrical equip
mentS we're unevenly higher.
Tobaccos slipped fractionally.
Rubbers were off a bit on
balance.
General Motors advanced 2
points despite Du Points plans
to make an additional distri-
button Of II million shares of
GIN, stock. Du Points plans to
make an additional distribution
of IL million shares of GIN
stock. Du Pont rose more than 2.
Prices on the American Stock
exchange were mixed in mod
crate trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds were irregularly higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. XII Ex interest. ct Certificates:
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
nd Next day delivery. XIV Elk warrants.
I'm Foreign issue subject to proposed
interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP).-Cotton futures
firmed late today, following earlier
easlneSS. Trading was light, with eve
ming up operations by traders in
nearby December contracts a feature
There was switching from nearby De-
cember contracts to nearby March and
distant December. anticipating first
notice day for the December 1868
position on November -
Late afternoon prices were 10 to Is
cents a bale higher than the previous
close. December 30 As. March 3342
bid and May 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
el-Doy Bill Interest
Turns Down Slightly
By The Associstsd Pres

The Governments borrowing
costs fell with yesterdays
weekly offering Of Treasury
bills.
On bids for Sl.2 billion of 81
day bills, the average yield was
1924 per cent compared to
3.565 per cent last week.
On $500 million of 182-day
bills, the average yield was
$3.50 per cent, compared to
1878 the previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
SALEs


Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates Of divi.
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig-
mated as regular are identified In the
following footnoteS.
Win bankruptcy or recelvershIp OF
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panieS. fn Foreign issue subject to pro.
posed interest equalization tax.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Calculating divi.
dend. d-Declared or paid In 1853 plus
stock dividend. e Paid last year. 3 Pay.
able in stock during 1858, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid so far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split .upk Declared or paid
this year, an accumulstive issue with
dividends in arrears. p-Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De.
clared or paid in 1852 plus stock divi.
dend. Paid IN stock during 1852,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Bussurd Joins Bourd

Richard H. Bussard, vice
president Of the Washington Gas
Light Co., has been elected to
the Board of Directors of Fideli-
ty Savings and Loan AsSocia-
ton, Alexandria, and not vice
president of the firm, as The
Star was enormously informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
w YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
ocizted Press / Stocks Sales
Ne, Dividends a6s Cs sSGj High Low 40 s sss.
Furnished BY ne Associated Press

zoos Net
CestD Hgh Low 10 chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

NuUIdUOn8 fOT IUU8naTe lots.
Xxx For 2S-share lots. Others l0-share lots.
dividend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
from the d. &. Bankers AsS0ciati0n

Today Washington c. is great deal than the capital
nation The hundred that have elapsed since the sign
ing the National Currency Act in 1853 have witnessed
mental changes throughout the world And with these changes
the importance of this city has increased to the point where
is looked upon the capital of the world High level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Accompanying this role of world leadership
the phenomenal expansion othe Washington
of the Bankers Association proud of the part they
played in this growth and development is indeed privilege
to be associated with the Nations Capital and consider
a signal honor to serve 81 great city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Associate Member Banks

Arlington Trust Company
Bank Of Bethesda
Citizens Bank Of Maryland
Clarendon Trust Company
Fairfax County National Bank
First National Bank Of Arlington
First National Bank Of Southern Nd.
National Sank Of Maryland
Old Dominion Bank
ShiFlingtOn Trust Company
State National Bank OF Bethesda
Metropolitan National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

American Security q Trust Company
Bank Of Commerce
First National Bank
FolgeF, Nolan, Fleming G Company, Inc.
McLachIen Banking Corporation
National Bank Of Washington
National Capital Bank
National Savings and Trust
Riggs National Bank
Security Sank
Union Trust Company Of D. G.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Safety Council
President Appeals
For Safe DriUerS
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
who fail to refrain.
Exercise extreme caution
because of the increased dam
gers of the holiday season.
--Use seat belts.
In addition to drinking drivers
and pedestrians, the hazards OF
the season include increased
night driving and speeding by
merrymakers, plus whatever
dangers the weather may bring.
Nc Mullen said the combina-
tion of the throttle and the bot
tie has been a major cause Of
fatal highway accidents in the
nation on the New Years. week
end In the past. He asked Della
WareanS to be mindful of the
danger and to "drive defensive
ly, keeping a safe distance be-
tween you and other cars and
watching for sudden actions by
other drivers"
"This requires extra attention
but 1t can easily mean longer
life," Mr.. Nc Mullen said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

employed farmers until today
almost half of the farm
operators seek nonfarm en-
ployment at some time during
the year.
Most part-time farms are
small, DR.. Crosswhite states.
More than half have fewer than
so acres and three-quarters of
them are smaller than 100 acres.
They are found In all sections
OF the country, and are common
~ concentrated near industrial
areas and In the south.
DR.. Crosswhite cites econ
omic, social, and personal rea-
sons as factors In deciding to
become part-time farmer.
Supplementing family income is
a main reason. He points out
that others become part-time
farmers because they like farm
Ing, want a hobby, wish to give
their children a farming exper-
tence, want to get away from
city living, seek security and
retirement, or look on 1t as a
step to full-time farming.
Disadvantages for small
farms are found In higher costs
of production and marketing.
Limited resources In land,
equipment and capital do not
allow the operator to benefit
from mechanization. Good
management practices, planning,
and adoption of up-to-date tech
nology are often neglected when
a major part of a mans mental
effort must be devoted to his
nonfarm job.
Modern transportation, es-
pecially highways and the auto
mobile, have made It possible
for a wage Garner to live some
distance from his Job. Industries
are encouraged to move to
medium populated areas. Ex-
amples of part-time farmers,
taken from a study by DR..
Crosswhite, show that home
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

them. Then coat every part that
might rust with new oil or a
thin coat of grease. On machines
having chain drives, take the
chain off and store 1t In a can
or jar of oil.
One word of caution, though :
Don't try to prevent rust with
used crankcase oil. When spring
comes you'll find that the crank
case oil served no useful pur-
pose. Used oil contains acids
that deteriorate the metal, and
1t should never be used as a
r St inhibttor. Use only new oil
OF grease.
Spend a few hours preparing
your machinery for winter stor-
age, and you'll benefit by It
when spring comes and you can
roll out the equipment In good
condition. This Is also an ex-
cellent time to replace broken
anu Dao1y worn parts of your
equipment.
A few cents spent for oil and
grease and few hours spent
In caring for your equipment
now will undoubtedly save you
dollars In time saved and few
er repair parts needed next
year when you are In a hurry
and need this equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

laboratory. So 1t makes sense
to do the sampling Job right.
Soil scientists at the Univer-
stty Of Delaware point out that
one good compost sample will
represent about 20 million
pounds Of soil for a IO-acre
field. One pound in 20 million
IS like minute In 40 years,
so select the pound with careI
Soil sampling isn't difficult,
but it does take a little know
how. Take the time to get a
good sample. If you Will bring
your samples to our office the
results along with recommends
tions will be sent directly to
you.
The important thing to remem-
ber IS that the soil testing lab
oratory can't improve on a
sample after It's collected. It's
up to you to get a good one.
Just remember our motto.
"Don't Guess = Soil Test. -
Fall IS an excellent time to do
this soil testing, too.
&+#
II you haven't done 1t already
it's time to get your field equip
ment ready for the winter. Farm
machinery will serve you long
er If It's properly cared for,
and It doesn't take much effort
on your part.
Agricultural engineers at the
University of Delaware suggests
that you begin by cleaning the
dirt out Of your machinery, re-
moving the caked soil, and being
sure to clean the bearing sur
faces Of moving parts. Remove
the knives from combines, now
ers and balers, and straighten
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Wonderful
Christmas Party
Held At Stockley
Center
Continued from page y

pital in 1921. The members Of
the Women's Auxiliary Of the
Hospital we're invited guests and
several members we're in at
tendance.
Following the dinner, a
Christmas party for the chill
dren Of all hospital personnel
was held in the old auditorium
Of the Administration Building.
Carols were sung to the accom-
paniment of accordian music
rendered by Mrs. Ruth K. Schal-
tenbrand, teacher in our Edu-
cational Division. Christmas
films were shown, personnel
dressed as Walt Disney charac-
ters entertained the young chill
dren present. Santa made his
entrance, and the children we're
presented with appropriate gifts
for each, thus offering a happy
ending to 1868 Christmas party
for all families of H. M. R.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Ferry Work Bids
Invitations Mailed
Continued from page -

Continued from page y
ware terminus.
The dredging contract calls
for dredging channels to depths
of IL feet in the westerly en-
trance to Cape May Canal, 20
feet across Crow Shoal in Della
ware Bay and II feet in the Har-
Dor OF Refuge. Approximate cost
Of dredging is expected to be So
million. Dredging is expected to
start in February, Miller said,
and will be completed sufficient
ly to begin ferry operation by the
July /, 1864 target date.
These will be the second and
third contracts to be awarded
In the ferry project. The first,
which was awarded Dec. 16,
called for construction Of stone
bre akwater at the Lewes
terminal. Mclean Construction
Company Of Baltimore received
the contract on bid Of 1894 948.
Miller said this contract will
start early in 1864.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Green Thumb

Fruit and vegetable growers
who were unable to attend the
77th annual meeting of the Pen
tnsula Horticultural Society on
December 10 and II can still
get abstracts Of the talks pre-
sented at the two day meeting.
Many interesting talks were pre-
sented on the production, har-
Vesting, storage and marketing
Of fruits and vegetables. Dis
cusSion on pest control, migrant
labor legislation, the use Of
credit In agriculture and the
future Of fresh market crops On
the peninsula are also included
In the abstract.
Copies of the abstracts can be
picked up at our county office
or we will be glad to send you
copy If you contact US.
Speakers during the two-day
program included per some i
from the Universities of Della
ware and Maryland, Virginia
Truck Station, the United States
Department of Agriculture, as
well as commercial representa-
tlves and farmers from through
out the eastern part Of the
United States.
One soil sample represents
20 million pounds of dirt. When
you send a sample to the soil
testing laboratory at the Uni
versity OF Delaware, you're ask
ing for a test Of an entire field
based on the soil sample you
have put in a pint container.
You'll probably spend $50 to
$3.50 for fertilizer based on the
report you get back from the
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Millsboro Man
Gets Big Post
Continued from page y

signed as manager of the Lord
De La War; Motor Hotel, du-
Pont Highway, after IL years OF
service. It was the largest in
the state when he assumed man.
agement.
During his So years of ex-
perience as a hotelman, Smith
served as bellhop at Hotel du-
Pont in 1929 when it was part
Of the, Biltmore chain. He has
had experience in management
in Palm Beach, Florida and other
resort areas.
Smith, who is past president
Of the Delaware State Hotel
Motel-men'S Association and an
officer Of the Delaware Travel
Council, will devote his time to
promotion Of the Howard John
son Motor Lodge on Delaware
Memorial Bridge approach and
the new 100-room installation
now under construction near
Newark and the new Delaware
Turnpike.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Six Tips Given
For Safe Driving
Continued from page y

NCOntlHueu from page
rushed. On long trips make fire.
quent stops. Arrive relaxed.
HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED.
Drive with good tires and prop
erly adjusted brakes. Make sure
lights, turn signals and wind
shield wipers function properly.
USE SEAT BELTS. They help
save lives, prevent injuries.
Seconds will buckle a belt; a
flick Of the wrist will release
1t. Use them whenever and
wherever you drive or ride.
BE ALERT TO HAZARDS. Ad-
just your driving to road, traf-
fic and weather conditions. Give
yourself and others an extra
margin Of safety.
USE COURTESY ABUNDANT
LY. Everywhere at intersec-
tions, while passing or being
passed, at night when your head
lights are on high beam "Make
Courtesy Your Code OF The
Road" 1t paysl
FOLLOW THE RULES OF THE
ROAD. Signs, signals and road
markings are your guides to a
safe, enjoyable drive around town
or on trip.
Mcconnell reported he hopes
each person will discuss these
driving uggestions with family
and friends. "While m manyI
motorists feel it's especially
important to be conscientious
while driving on long trips, it's
just as important to be safety
minded during a trip around
town. Studies show three Of four
traffic deaths take place within
rs miles Of home and one half Of
serious accidents happen at
speeds Of 40 miles an hour or
| less"
"By assuming personal re-
sponsibility for his actions be-
hind the wheel, driver can help
assure safe and enjoyable
Christmas season for himself,
his family and other drivers on
our streets and highways" Nc
Connell declared.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
COURTROOM Dr. ANA

TOWSON, Nd. (AP) TAI
rise" said the bailiff as Judge
Lester l.. Barrett swept into
Baltimore County Circuit Court.
As the lawyers and spectators
got to their feet, the courtroom
was plunged into darkne IS. Judge
Banett's robe had caught on an
electrical switch near the door.
AS the lights came on again,
attorney Fred D. Weisgal said:
''Your honor, that was the most
drama tic entrance I've ever
seem"
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Late Church League
NNnak ~ Nae % 1867.

High Individual Games
Women: 1. Young, 1872; B.
Teare, 1876; M. Steen, 174; p.
Gray, III; M. Bankes, 166; G.
Minner, l65; J. Livingood, 165;
B. Taylor, l64; and r. Kukuika,
161 7tt H 5.s4s.
Men: B. Jaquette, 228; r.:
Gray, 225; g. Poukish, 221 4
Ill; T. Clendening, 195; A.
Peterman, 203; B. Taylor, 2o7;
3. LiHngood, 100; and R. Hen
bricks, 191.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Many Farmers Seek
Part-Tirne Jobs
continued from page y

ed 1868 Yearbook of Agriculture
that part-time farming may be
"a transitional phase as people
prepare to leave the farm. For
others, 1t may be a permanent
way of living, and for some,
part-time farming may be a way
of getting a start toward full
time farming.
Some farmers are regularly
employed throughout the year.
Others seek seasonal employ
ment when farm work is slack.
The trend since l949 has been
an increase In the number OF
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Morris Whiteside
Died Last Sunday
Continued from page L

First & Central Presbyterian
Church, the Central YMCA, the
original building at Tower Hill
School, the Eastlake Housing
Project, several additions to the
Wilmington General Hospital and
the Peoples Settlement building.
Outside the city, he partici-
pated In designing the new VIII
mington Country Club, most Of
the Dover Air Force Base, the
residence Of Pierre S. dupont
and several schools, including
Brandywine High School, Alexis
l. dupont High School, Green
Vile Elementary School, For
wood Elementary School and
several Of the school buildings
In Milford.
In the Newark area, he helped
design the new Avon Products,
Inc. plant, the West Virginia
Pulp & Paper CO. plant and the
Newark office Of Diamond State
Telephone Co.
He Is survived by his widow,
the former Henryette L. Stadel-
man of Brownsville, Pa, whom
he married on June II, 1880.
The couple resided on Brook
Valley Road In Greenville.
Also surviving are two child
rem, George M. Whiteside III,
Chadds Ford, Pa, and Mrs.
Robert A. Dewey Of Spokane,
WASH; a sister, Mrs. Beatrice
w. Hood Of Ocean City, N. J.;
a brother, Harold Custer White
side of Florida, and six grand
children.
Funeral services we're held
at Trinity Episcopal Chur ch,
Delaware Avenue and Adams ST.,
Wilmington, Tuesday. hterment
was in Lower Brandywine Gene
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Milford Civic League
week Of Dec. 19, 1863:

High Individual Games
GOO or better) Donald Hall,
24l; Charles Warren, 237; Chas.
Taylor, 243; Paul Keen, 204;
Norman Hall, 200, and Tom Liv-
ingood, 200.
600 Series): Richard Belts,
180, 210, 211 COL; Gerald
Smith, 257, 100, 2o2 629; and
Len Donohoe, 222, 2o4, III =
sos.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
OWNER lakes 4 RIDE

HONG KONG (AP) A man
stole a private car to run an il
legal taxi service. Two weeks
later, unknowingly, he offered
the owner a ride, taking him for
a possible fare.
The error landed Chu Chin
fang in Jail with three-month
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
RocketeerS League
~ 30 nar 10 10ca.

High Individual Games
NJ. Steen, 206; J. Rocco, 203i
H. Jack, 1911; L. Redden, 1873;
3. Saunders, 1877; J. Harrington,
176; NJ. Smith, ia; Y. Tramp
ton, I'll; G. Pendleton, III; M.
Besenfelder, 170; M. Fry, 169;
P. Fisher, 167; M. Reynolds,
167; S. Carter, 166; J. KINNEY,
l66; a. Savage, 165; M. A.
Truitt, 165; and G. Hudson, 16o.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

grown fruits and vegetables con-
sumed by the farmer and his
family lessen food bills, while
surplus can be sold for addition
al income.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Early Church League

High Individual Games
Men: r. Shockley, 212; r.
Gray, 2l0; H. Jester, 211 & 200;
and r. Belts, 200.
Women: M. Fry ITO, l73;
M. Hayes, l67; p. Minner l79,
lS4; H. Jack l64, 1874; M.
Smith I'll; r. Collins 161;
M. Shockley 172; J. Rocco ~
1e1, ITO; and G. Grogan 1853,
I62.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

AP) An Air Force study
shows the typical missile worker
at Cape Canaveral is 81 years
old, is married, has l.6 children,
is college educated as a tech
nician or engineer and earns
about 81 900 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
H. M. F. League

High Individual Games
Francis Dill, 538; Anthony
Schlitter, 525; and Burt Sauls-
bury, 504.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

Medical experts urge more
liberal use Of salt during hot
whe ather, especially by persons
who do hard manual work.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Twin County League

High Individual Games
5. Roberts, 2l4; p. Warning
ton, 2l0; G. Tough, 200; r. Mes
sick, 209; A. Hurd, 203; and H.
Jester, 200.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
"oPEh LETTER TO TEEN AYERS"

Crosse Ponfe News Dec. l3
TIE De'roi News has beaten US 70 H. but with the
~sse o. ssnds 70 which Poine has been subjected
s'ey = seems particularly appropriate that the following
efsr shee'd Be reprinted here was written by Police
Cnsf L D. Harris Of Manassas Park Va Distributed a,
rsrsnf-Tesee Association meeting il offers this advice
A"sys We hear the plsntive cry Of teenaoers: What
ssn ~e %? Where eo7"
The answer is -. Co home
See LETTER. Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
The kr~s HEAVEN AND TT: NEW EARTH
A2Et---C4US+v-E4-Y REAL

T-E cE.nl Uss~S sc7--I7s
E--i-r-i- S-ssesoss-s - = 7z1c-NS SEov-Tt- ID
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EN-Is- Mo7LL GN- s7f7f--I- csK>7-s
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A-c~7 --cym Tc AWAKEN 9 SE77-LEss oEGr-~
LESS aca1-EsELESs cN1NE ETERNAL scNs-S -
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--G--E7 n,-sSs -Ef7T & GOD T-s rI7-Es
c. c-SksT .ES-S N---- ---s sA7INlcv
F7I-o-LENT scG1-EsE 'Ic7ococ' Ger -. ss-1
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SCALED W1N -= --E --S- 60 T--s GROUND
A7E =-RcEo s-c -E-Es-.NcE sNc
-.-DI-g-y SPIRITUAL 7E5s-- c. T-E
QUALITY CO T-s c-+-c--E-Ss c-Sis-
ISIS aNc rs PLANNED N---s-ISEN--occ -
-7-Ac- NC yo-S -=.--ES-Mc--s7 GOD
s----1-w-NB-Ls - --E cNE s-aL
>GSss- aCnE7 c-7lSTLlkE SPIRITUAL
T-E cNE stNo SOUL SPIRIT SUBSTANCE.
INTELLIGENCE ~. AID C=. -s SUPER
SATURATED UASsE7SE ATT- c--SisTLixE
See ~f ANSWER Page