davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
PRINTERS ARE TO
VOTE WEDNESDAY
Alden B, Hattey Is Unop-
posed for President.

Typographical Union No. 1 is ready
for it's annual election Of local officers
and three delegates to the 6Sth Inter
national Typographical Union conven-
ton at Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 1918.
Those on the local ticket to be voted
on Wednesday are:
Alden B. Hattery, for president; I'M
opposed.
Hubert Riley. vice president; unop.
posed.
William A. Green, for recording sec
rotary; unopposed.
For financial-correspo secre-
tary and business, agent, William
Campbell and Guy S. Mccoy.
There are four candidates for dele
gate Chree to be elected: Herbert w
Paine, Eugene B. Chappell, Ralph
Veregge and Edwin F.. Hofstatter.
Three members are to be elected for
local election board for the ensuing
year from a field of eleven candidates,
as follows:
Harry Alexander, John w. Hines,
Edward L. Reinhardt, Joseph Gibson,
Charles F. Bohm, John Mccarthy
Harry Marer, Robert L. Plummer, w.
T. White. Robert Richardson, Gustav
Schulz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
DEATH SUMMONS
]. ". SP|CKELMIER
Coal Dealer viii Be Buried at
Lebanon,

John w Spickelmier, 81. founder of
the Boulevard Cement Block Com
pany aud the Spickelmier Fuel and
Supply Company Of Indianapolis, died
at his home, 5000 Macpherson Ave.
Monday.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery
at Lebanon, Ind, following funeral
services at the residence of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Roscoe Brattar of Lebanon,
Wednesday at 3 p. m.
Mr.. Spickelmier was one Of the first
coal dealers and cement block manu-
facturers in indianapolis. He was
born Jan 10, 1856, in Hendricks Coun-
ty. Ind, and went to Lebanon to live
when a young man. Many years ago
he came to Indianapolis.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Martha Spickelmier; three daughters,
Mrs. May Valentine Of Los Angeles,
Cal. Mrs. Brattan and Mrs. Nora Day
Of Canon City, Colo. and three sons.
Carl V. Ernest and Fred J. Spickel-
mier, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
BRYAN SEES BIBLE
AS WORLDS NEED
Commoner Prays America
May Lead Nations,

Evangelism is the underground of
this assembly" declared William
Jennings Bryan at the closing wor-
ship period Of the Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly at noon today.
I'VE see a world in need-the Bible
is the only answer tot that need" he
continued. Bryan spoke Of the high
place which the Bible holds every
where and asserted no preached had
a right to discount anything Christ
ha ssaid.
Bryan, during masterful prayer,
said:
BLESS, we beseech Theo, our beloved
country; may it be a land whose God
is the Lord. Give our people wisdom
to solve wisely all domestic problems
and to promote universal mad per-
petual peace. May our flag be every
where and always the embelm of JUS
tice. Grant that these United States
may hodl aloft the torch OF Thy truth
and lead the world In its ascending
march"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
PENN. j. STUDENTS
DESTROY RELICS
Effgfes of Unpopular Prof8.
Are Burned,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May o.
More than 1000 students of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania staged a sec
ond riot" within a week last night
after a sophomore-freshman love
feast
The "frolic" began with the crema-
ton in effigy Of four unpopular pro-
fessors. A snake dance followed, and
the leader of the line charged toward
the commercial museum where an ex-
position is being held. Students
bowled over the museum doorman, and
ran yelling and cheering through the
building which was crowded with
visitors. A case was smashed and ar
ticles considered priceless because of
historical interest were ruined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
WOMAN IN JAIL
DECLARED SANE
Superior Court Orders Re-
lease of Mrs. FairChiId,

Last winter neighbors cared for Mrs.
Minnie aF'irchild 70, of 2003 w. Morris
St She was alone.
May IA she was locked up in the
Marion County Jail, having been
adjudged insane at an inquest hedl in
the justice of peace court of Conrad
Keller. Relatives brought proceed
ings, it was said.
This morning rms. FaIrchild brushed
her silvery hair carefully in her cell
at the jail. hSe went to court before
Judge T. J. Mo1l. A score of neigh.
bros and insanity experts said she was
perfectly sane.
Judge Mol ordered her release.
She is the fourth person released
this year in Marion County courts
on habeas corpus writs from in.
sane wards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
HOLD-UP SUSPECT
KILLS POLICEMEN
Two Others Are Wounded in
Battle at Jersey City,

~ UHfed PTess
JERSEY CITY. n. J., May "a
In a gun duel with Frank J. Sayes.
whom they had gone to arrest for
questioning in connection with hold.
up, two policemen were killed today
and two wounded
The dead are Detective Sergeant
John Black and Patrolman Clarence
Ward.
Detectives James Walton and Lieut..
Harry Otis were wounded, the latter
seriously
Sayes, in an lmprovtsed fortress in
the attic, held the police at bay until
he was forced to surrender by the use
of tear gas bombs.
A woman who says she is sayes'
wife was taken into custody. There
were powder marks on her hands, DO
lice said. They believe she fired some
Of the shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22

that the bankers interest in her
waned.
He was a changed man" she said.
Going off on parties on the yacht
with other women, while 1 sat at
Miami with little Jay, believing him
when he said he was called to New
York on business.
Il never cruised on that yacht, The
only times I was aboard 1t were when
ii was at anchor. I even decorated It
for the parties on which he was to
entertain Others"
Speaking Of Stillman's protestations
Of affection for Jay, Mrs. Leeds said:
The letters he wrote mel His ex-
pressions of affection for the boy!
They say 1 would turn from you
and from little Jay he wrote to me-
I only look forward to the day when
I can stand up before all the world
and acknowledge HIM
That was during the Stillman d.
vorce trial I believed him, and kept
silent.
Mr.. Sdllman wrote me that his
whole family spoke well of me; of how
his sisters commended my attitude"
Has Wonderful Case"
1t is these letters of Sullman, Mrs.
Leeds indicated, that make her attor-
neys feel she has "a wonderful case. 3"
Mrs. Leeds last night received news
paper reporters at her apartment here
and gave them full confirmation of the
interview carried by the United Press
yesterday morning in which she stated
she was considering fling suit against
Stillman.
Mrs. Leeds lawyer pointed out there
were several steps that could be taken.
One Of them is TO compel the banker
to support the infant boy. or if she
could prove that Stillman had con-
tracted to support herself or the boy
or both, Mrs. Leeds could bring action
on the basis of breach of contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
MRS. LEEDS BARES
MORE OF HER LIFE
WITH J. A. STILLMAN
Two Children Younger Than Jay Died Shortly After Birth
She Declared in Exclusive Interview
With the United Press. ~
By FRANK Fl. GETTY
Copyright. 1928, by United Press1

NEW YORK, May 22.'I will stick till they carry you
a cold pine box
Such Flo Leeds promise James A Stiman her
appeal written him Oct % 1922 final effort persuade
the New continue old allowance of
$1,000 month for the support and for the boy Jay
This letter. and many letters written by the banker Mrs
Leeds will be made public if the differences Leeds
and Stman lead clash in In these letters
declares the bOnker asserted he only awaiting the day
he could acknowledge the boy his before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Cars Damaged in Crash

No one was injured when two cars
were badly damaged in a collision to-
day at Twenty Fourth and New Jer-
sey SITS. Ernest Lucas. 81. 2412 Cor
nell Ave, and Leo Farrell, 1888 Central
Ave, were the drivers.
Farrell left before police arrived.
Police stated he would be arrested on
charge of failing to stop after an &C
cident and failure to show certificate
OF title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Temporary Loan Is Coming Due Soon-Exact
Condition Covered Up.

Inability pay bills and continuous round of temporary
loans has always been the experience of the board of health but
financial condition probably the years. the
board $4,000 deeper debt than this time year.
In plea for high enough levy for the coming year
the board sound financial footing DR. Herman Morgan
executive secretary told Mayor Shank and department heads
at cabinet meeting Monday of the boards additional $4,000
burden predicted that if expenditures continued the
the would be than doubled by the end
Of the year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
SAUNDERS CREDITORS
DEMANDING PAYMENT
Head of PiggIy-Wiggly Object Of PROF
posed Injunction Suit,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 22-Clar-
ence Saunders creditors prepared to-
day to begin injunction proceedings
against the head of Piggly-Wiggly
stores to force payment of the money
borrowed from them to fight Wall
Street.
representatives of Pool interests
fran Nashville arrived her with In
s. 7tctions to effect settlement with
81 nders or institute the injunction
q EeedinRa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Five Firea Reported

The fire department answered five
fire calls this morning. Sparks on the
roof Of the Fred Branding Dressmak-
ing Company, 1903 Northwestern Ave,
caused loss estimated at 800. A fire
in a shed in the rear. of 1346 S. Mer1-
dian St. caused a $50 loss. The other
three were extinguished before any
damage was done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22

All college women aren't flappers.
Nay. not more than one-hfth of
them are Even so, she's not so
bad as she's painted.
Accept it from Miss Katherine z.
Davis, De Paw University coed.
who. at classic Greencastle, essays
to the effect that:
1T IS the popular thing TO paint
the modern girl as reckless ana care
less and to sum up all our con-
tempt by calling her a flapper be-
cause she couges too much and
dares to wear clothes designed by
modistes without her advance
knowledge.
The campus fiapper is being re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22

placed by the earnest, purposeful
girl Of our times
Because there is glamour in be-
ing called a good sport the mod
ern girl, knickered and sweatered.
climbs the steepest hill. chooses the
toughest riding horse. explores the
most mysterious caves ard plays
the fastest and hardest game OF
tennis"
Sorority girls DO not pass all
their time outside classes reading
love stories. having fudge parties
and staging pillow fights. continues
Miss Davis.
The modern girl as trying with
Zest and the hest OF intentions 70
be just a good sport" she adds.
defending the fiapper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
BLOW AT DAN CUPID
Deitling Is Charged with Soliciting
Marriages"

George Deitung, 70. a minister nv.
ing at 2015 s Delaware St, was ar
rested today by Patarolmen Bledsoe
and Eldrdge on a warrant charging
soliciting marriages. The affidavit
was filed Saturday by Patrolman
Bledsoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
HOBO KILLED ON TRAIN
Man Found With Skull Crushed and
Neck Broken.
BIZ Times Special

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, May "a
When a Michigan Central train ar
rived here, Joe Morarity, Winchester
Idaho, who had been riding the bump
ers. climbed on top to find his com
panion, Archie Anderson, who had
been riding on the top of the train.
Anderson was dead. His skull was
crushed and his neck broken. It is
thought that he received injuries
when the train pulled through the
Sixty Third st. viaduct in Chicago.
Morarity is held by police for the in.
quest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
PREPARATION FOR
PUSHMOBILE RACE
RIVALS SPEEDWAY
Kids Classic to Be Run on
LinWood Ave. Course
June 16,
TT HEY are tuning 'em up in Lin

TT HEY are tuning EN- up in Lin
wood Ave, where the fifth re-
newal of the Pushmobile Classic
will be run.
Away from school the kids scamper,
as fast as sturdy legs will carry them,
to sundry coal sheds, barns, garages,
cellars, grape arbors, and what not
kind Of a shelter, to wheel out their
mounts.
They are tinkering a bit at another
race course, out west Of town, where
10000 people will gather soon to see
those new motor bugs fit around a
brick oval 200 times at 100 miles or
so an hour. Tihkering a bit, but not
q whit more industriously. or hope
fully than forty or fifty indianapolis
kids are plying their tools against
June 16, when the annual PushmobiIe
Classic will be run.
~ UALIFICATIoN days are on.
The fastest twenty-four will be
X chosen TO compete on the big
day.
There's Rodney Drane, Is, who has
pushed the fastest 220 yards the Lin
wood course ever has known. In 25
seconds he did it last year, only to
drop lower than 90 in the final heat
and be beaten by Raymond McCnn-
took
Drane was out Monday afternoon.
He pushed Donald Miller. 7, in the
Miller Special the full course in 26.
That's speed, but McCuntock is build
ing another Blue Nose Special. He's
using automobile parts throughout.
VTANT to know more about the
w race? Call William A. ia
CODY, promoter. Irvington AL.
or the city room Of The Indianapolis
Times.
The Carr Auto Sales Company,
1896 E. Washington ST., will give a
steering wheel to any boy who is build
ing a car to enter in the race, says
Jacoby.
Push up to 326 n Linwood Ave.
after p. m. ony day except Sunday.
when you're ready for the qualifca-
ton test.
Prizes? Jacoby will tell you all
about them IN a few days through The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Service Company Formed.

The Ewald Springs Service Com
pany of Indianapolis, manufacturers
Of automobile springs, today filed arti-
cles Of Incorporation. Capital stock is
$4,000. Incorporators: Louis c.
Ewald, Norman J. Bolton and Anna
e. Miller. The establishment will be
at s1-S6 s. Senate Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
ARD OF HEALTH ASKS HIGHER TAXES AS WAY OUT OF DEBT
DROWNINGS AT PICNIC
Three 12-Year-OId Boys Perish in
Wisconsin.
Ri TZn4ted preaa

By United Press
GREEN BAY, Wis. May 22.-Rob-
ert Mcguire, Raymond Roskowsh and
Edward Tiebel, all IL years old, were
drowned during a Catholic parochial
school picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22

Worlds most famous rugs is the
Arbadil rugs in the south Kensington
museum. England, aud valued at $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Greenwood Association Incorporate.

Articles Of incorporation of the
Greenwood Improvement Association,
capital stock $25. 900, were filed today
Incorporators: James A. Craig, H: L.
Mcdonald and John c. Mccain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22

We are still operating on the
same level as we did eight years ago,
but the city's growth has not stood
still" DIR, Morgan said. The city
hospital Is running at capacity. 1t
is imperative that something he done
for next year. This year we viii
have to cut expenditures to a min.
imum If we do not show a large def
1cit at the end Of the year"
Statement Confidential
DR.. Morgan was asked for an exact
financial statement Of the board. but
refused to show It except 'in con-
fidence." Its exact condition could not
he learned as no one seemed to have
any idea Of the amount Of unpaid
bills.
Controller Joseph L. Hogue said he
believed the board had a special place
to keep their bills as only a few were
ever paid and creditors were continu-
ally running to his office asking for
their money"
Hogue said the board had paid in
all about one months bills since the
first OF the year and 1t probably would
be able to pay that many more when
taxes are received in June. He said
that amount would probably be all it
would be able to pay this year.
Loan Due June 90.
The controllers books show the
board has on hand now s6S, 900, while
at this time last year II had 500, 900.
a temporary loan OF $4,000 is due
June 20.
The boards pay roll is about S22 900
a month and there are two more due
before taxes are received. Controller
Hogue said that after the board pays
It's temporary loan from taxes, II they
are lucky they will be able to meet
one months bills" Expenses run ap-
proximateiy $40, 900 a month.
DR. Morgan said the constantly IN
creasing debt is due to increased cost
OF supplies. increased scope OF the
boards work and the many patients
that had been taken care of at the
city hospital. He said the diptheria
and respiratory disease waves had kept
tho hospital overcrowded and running
at its capacity constantly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
PURE SILK HOSIER

Women's Fancy Pure Silk
Hose-In Black and colors
with fine lace clocks and the
fancy ribbed glove silk; sizes
81 TO 10 at pair $2,79 to
$3.49.
Women's Pure Silk Hose
Full regular made, high spill
ced heel, woven double
where the wear comes in
Black, White, Cordovan,
Grey and Gun Metal. The
famous Black Cat Brand in
all sizes; So to 10 at a
pair ................ $1.98
Children's Isle socks-In
a good variety of colors with
plain or fancy tops; mercer
lied finish sizes 71a to 91a,
at pair ........ 25c and SOC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
FARLEY TO HEAD
bROWNSON LIBRARY
New President Makes Speech
IN Which RE Gives Plans
Tor Season.

a. a srcc.si meeting held IN the
is'owuson 1Ahrar,s rooms TUESDAY.
January 2. officers were elected Tor the
ensulrg wear as follows Rev. Thomas
y Na.dron. chaplain. John ! Farley.
president. Andrew Rlmi.nger. vice
president. Frank Mclaughlin. dnan-
,itl secretary. James cassidy. trea-
suror. Joseph Craven. correspondents
secretary. Joseph DoAortv. sergean;
af arms dire tors. Andrew Elm,ngcr.
chairman. Paul Regain. Thomas
Brand. John shannon, and Gustaphus
Dnurhln.
The new president made a speech.
outlining the things he hoped 10 ac-
complish during the wear. Mr. Far
lss-s ability a. an organizer IS wei,
tuovn throuchou; the CITY. ne hav ne
DO .otcd tho RroWuson Library Success
folly in the past.
Mr. Farley was also manager OF .he
Uld Rrovnsou 1--WE. which some o.
the old timers Will remember. played
the host teams IN tho Ess;. and has
never been eQus.led up Co the preseu;
tmo
Al fhe mcmhcr~ pledged their Iowa
cn-operation Co tho president and
everything points Co a Ve-y success
Ga wear NeA, MONDAY evening. an
sn'ortainmer' ~ 10 gwen ia honor
OF mo new officers a. members arc
invited to attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
DEFIANCE GR|DDERS
At BANQUET TONIGHT
Mayor Harvey 10 be Speaker at
Testimonial Dinner &c State
Football Champs.

Tho Defiance football team. cham
p.nns of me STATE. viii 10 honored az a
hlnuue; gwen bv the Athletic Asso-
..Htion This evening 10 the japanese
MI-tera Garden ~ the Lambros
Restaurant. az testimonial % their
great work made during the recent
fnoihnu season
This untr should prove ftt!ng
climax g. thc past season. The COM
wftor in charge competed all ar
rauremeuts Tor the affair las, even
inc
Conch W W Roper. ~ Princeton.
nnl nov Mercer ~ Swsrthmore. VIII
Dol unable fo attend the banquet due
tn previous engagements. bat Stoney
Al Linn. promlner' sports writer. and
we'll known authority on sports, vii
nr n guess 81 the association
Mayor lelioy Harvey. an honorary
memher ~ the organization VIII be
present GO address the club. John
~ llvena councilman % the Tenth
Nard viii at as toastmastcr
A hrief entertainment viii follow
the dinner. after which there Will be-
dauCins The banquet VIII star; "a,
o'cioCk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
SUSQUEHANNA LEAGUE FOR 1923

Angton: Aberdeen a. Elkton; Frk
Mills =; lIavre de Grace: Bela.r at
Rising sun.
Saturday. July l4-Darlnston a.
Aberdeen; Ekton ~ Elk Mills: Re
INK sun az Perry~-'e; 1Iavre lie Grace
a, Be,a.r
Saturday. July 2l-Be;s!r AZ Ahcr-
deem; Perryvillo n Elk Mills: F7llton
a; liaNrc de Grace; Darlington n Rs.
.ug sun.
Saturday July 2S-Ek Mills a. Bel-
ar. liavre de Grace n Darlington.
Rs.ngs sun a. Elkton; aberdeen a.
rcrryv.lle.
saturday. August 4--l:lkton n Oar
!nston; Aberdeen AZ Elk Mills: RS
Ing sun AZ Hayre de Grace. Belair a.
Perryv.lle.
saturday. Angus; Il-RIslng sun a.
Aberdeen: Elkion al Bela!r: Darling
ton q; Elk NILS; Havre dc Craze a.
Perr1v.ne.
Saturday. August ls-Belair az Oar
kng,on; PerryN5le al Elkton: Aher-
deem Al Hayre Do Grace; Elk Mills a:
Rising sun.
Saturday. August 25-Elkton AZ
Aberdeen; Rising sun al Belair: Havre
de Grace a. Elk Ml,s: Darlington a.
Perryville
Saturday, September Elk Mills
a; Elkion: Aberdeen a. Darlington
Be!a!r a. Havre lie Grace: Perr,7ille
a. Rising Sun.
Labor Day. Monday. September .
Morning games: Aberdeen AZ Bslair.
Rising sun a. Darlington: IIavre q,
Grace az Elkton; Els Mills at Perry.
+ vile. Afternoon games: Bela-r al
E.k Mills: Darlington az ILavre a,
Grace: Elkton az Rising sun: Perry.
vile az Aberdeen.
+ Saturday. September S-Ek Nth
Al Aberdeen; Darlington a, Elkton,
Havre de Grace AZ Rising sun: Perry.
Vile al Belair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-04
NEW PLAYERS IN
GOLDEy LINEUP
Will be Seen on the Basketball
Team in the Next Few
Games.
Special Correspondence EVERY Even,u

Special Correspondence Evcrv Evening.
After lnyofr OF ton days over tho
Christmas holidays, members of the
Goldey College basketball team en-
gagged In their first practice Of the new
year at Old Swedee gymnasium yes
terdaN afternoon. While como OF tho
members OF tho team had made iiae
of the Christmas vacation by playing
on tho team IN their old home town. n
majority Of the Goldey quintet had
been enjoying tho vacation without
any games or practice whatever.
Coach Marden put tho boys through
a pretty hard drlll and they We're n
sore bunch ~ athletes when the prac-
tho was over The team will practice
again on Friday afternoon, trying to
act into shape FOR their FIRST game of
the new wear which will he played ON
Saturday nlsht. THAT evening they will
line M against either tho High School
from ponne Grove. y. J.. or the Frosh
man team of tho University " Della
ware. The game will DO played on old
Sweie'a floor
Three new PLAYERS came ont go try
and make the team at yesterday aft
moons practice. They were Ramsej
guard. and Rland forward ~ Newark
Pryor, n Wilmington hoy who Sc going
to make etah 81 centre VIA the third
Coach Marden has need " new ma.
terlel owing 90 tho fact that Waller
who played good game AT forwar
during 1922, has graduated from the
,Nllege and 70 no longer eligible foI
the GOldev team. Ile haa not EiyeI
mp basketball however. but "a play
ing with tho Grace team. ono or NV,
| other members NJ the team arr ltlIell
to drop out because of busrincsA res
sons. IN few weeks. and Tor tha
reason there is need ~ new mntcrla
| 20 rtep Into their place.