davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
POLICE TO GET FINGER PRINTS
Local Authorities Not Informed of
Terre Haute Arrest.

Finger prints taken by Army authori-
ties at Seattle, Wash, when Albert
Y. Smith 81, alleged slayer Of Mrs.
Theresa Perry. -, of 729 Rochester
Ave. enlisted at the time the United
States entered the World War, may
lead 10 Smiths arrest, detectives hope.
Local authorities have not been
notified If the arrest Of an Albert
Smith i'm Terre Haute. but were keen
ly interested in dispatches telling
Of it,
Description of the man held in Terre
Haute did not tally with the details
Of Smiths appearance given police
here by relatives.
Not only win the prints. filed with
the Identification bureau at Washing
ton. serve to identify Smith if he is
arrested in some other city as a sus-
pect. but the bloody finger marks on
the glass Of the rear door of Mrs.
Perry's home viii help pin the crime
on Smith If he is caught. detectives
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
PUBLIC INTEREST
GROWS IN HOME
COMPLETE SHOW
Exposition Attracts Crowd Of
10000 at Exhibits
tuesday,

Public interest in the Home Com
plcte Exposition at the State fair
ground this week IS growing rapidly.
Approximately 1900 people viewed
the show Tuesday.
The L. y. Ayres & Co. exhibit, at
tracing favorable comment. shows a
modern home. completely equipped. l.
is designed 90 show what "a man Of
moderate means can do iu selection Of
home furnishings An innovation Of
this season is illustrated I'm draperies
and bed covers. Checkered gingham
is used.
Rapp & Lennox has an exhibit
showing pianos in styles for every
class OF home.
A colonial booth with fifteen panels
illustrating woods used i'm interior fin
ish. and the various ways Of treating
them. is shown 10y the Lumber Mer-
chants Credit and Inspection Bureau.
Everything at hte exposition is not
Of the twentieth century. About 600
years j. G. some Chinese built a
pagoda in their native country. A
replica. in exact size and decoration
is used on the Lehou Manufacturing
Company TO interest the public in
their roofing The exhibit has been
shown throughout the country.
II you want to start your home
with the purchase Of Il lot the exhibit
of the Washington Bank and Trust
Company should prove interesting.
Central Park lots are featured.
Color. variety and educational fea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
ADMITS GUILT IN
TIRE THEFT RING
Howard A, SnaIIWo0d of Sey-
mOUr Enters Plea,

Howard A. Smallwood Of Seymour,
under Indictment in Federal Court on
charge Of conspiracy to steal 5000
worth Of automobile tires from
freight car at KokomO In September,
1921, pleaded guilty before Judge Al
bert B. Anderson today. His case
was taken under advisement pending
investigation.
Arthur Num-, Claude Demit and
Ray Armstrong, all Of Kokomo. We're
sentenced to eighteen months in the
Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. last
year in the same case. Roy Raegge,
also Of Kokomo. was given a one-day
Jail sentence.
SmallwOOd was arrested several
days ago at Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
MISSING DOGS SOUGHT
SOMEWHERE IN CITY
Four Owners Ask Police Aid In Find
ing Pets.

Perhaps they were wandering
through the rain, heads hanging and
their tails between their legs. Or they
may have been running wildly back
and forth in strange rooms.
Their masters and mistresses did
not know. -Four of them appealed to
police today to help them find their
dogs. The missing dogs were an aire-
dale belonging to Mrs. Bessie McCord,
43 Parkview Ave; Buster" $50 Bos-
ton bull, belonging to Mrs. Oscar
Jones, 1921 w. Washington St; Bud
dy," bulldog, owned by J. f. Weber
1881 College Ave; Mona" bull ter
rler belonging to J. f. Ryan, 11S +.
St. Clair st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
INDIANAPOLIS GREETS
MOVIE 'SHEIK TODAY
Rudolph Valentino and Wife Here
to Judge City's Prettiest.

An indianapolis girl will be chosen
by Rudolph Valentino tonight at Tom
linson Hall, to go to New York dur
ing the summer to enter a national
beauty contest. From those in the
national contest, Valentino says he
will pick his leading woman for his
next picture.
The "shelk" and his wife were sched-
uled to arrive today in their private
car. They will give two special
Hall. Public dancing will begin at
$50. Coleman's Montmartre Dance or
chestra. accompanying the Valentines
on their tour will play. The beauty
contest will start at a. m. The win
ner will be chosen from six girls
chosen byljudges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Let Your Conscience B Your Guide Is Woman
Drivers Advice to All Auto Owners of Indianapolis
Mrs, Douglass Wheeler Has
No Rules, but Many Sug
geStionS for Safety,
Say it with automobiles" when

Say it with automobiles" when
you are saying it to Mrs. Douglass
Wheeler, 3055 n Meridian ST., wife
of the president of the Wheeler
Schebler Carburetor Company.
Motoring is Mrs. Wheeler's
favorite sport.
Trafflcmen call her Indianapolis
best woman driver" AS she goes
past in her car, they all have a
greeting for her. And she has one
for them.
Although Mrs. Wheeler declared
she has no rules for driving-'I
just let my conscience be my guide"
she had many suggestions.
First. be sure your brakes are
good" she said. Then know how
and when to use them"
u always see that I have plenty
Of gasoline and oil before starting
out "
Know your car and be at home
in it," Be part Of it, so that ev-
erything you do becomes auto
matte. Don't drive unless you en-
JOY driving.
Know the traffic rules and OBJ
serve them"
Remember the pedestrian He'll
try to beat you to the corner. Be
careful of him"
Women are better drivers, as a
whole, than men" she asserted
Men are so sure The very lack
Of self confidence which keeps many
women from being expert drivers
makes them careful"
once Mrs. Wheeler was arrested
for speeding. bue was not fined. An
other time sh4 found a sticker on
her car for neglecting to turn on
her lights. When she promised tho
Judge she would not let the sun
20 down too soon" again. he let
her go.
Indianapolis IS going TO have an
excellent set Of traffic rules, Mrs.
Wheeler believes
If they make penalties for dis
obedience strict enough"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
FATE Of FOSTER
RESTS WITH JURY;
COURT INSTRUCTS
Guilt of Labor Leader Lies in
Two Questions Judge
Says,
BIZ United Press


BIZ United Press
ST. JOSEPH. Mich. April 4-The
jury sitting in the trial OF William
Z. Foster, alleged communist. accused
Of violating the Michigan syndicaIist
act, retired shortly after 10 A. IN. De
Hberations We're started Immediately
after the judge completed his instruc-
tions.
Two questions for the jury to decide
were submitted by Judge Charles L.
White in Instructions. They are:
The judge warned the jurors not 10
allow extraneous matters. or personal
opinions 10 enter into their delibera-
tions.
THE sole charge against this man."
he said. lis that ON Aug. 90. 1922. he
voluntarily assembled with the com
nlunist party, formed TO teach and ad-
vocate the doctrines of criminal
syndicaIism."
The court said that it was not dis
puted that such convention was held,
CT that Foster was present at the
meeting.
The juror We're told not to draw
any inference from the word 'revol-
uAiOn LACLL4DAlCA All It tSLtl = " ANi4ir
or alleged to have been mentioned in
his speech at Bridgeman.
1. Was the communist party OF
America at the time Foster attended
.hhe Bridgeman convention, an or
lsganization formed to teach and advO-
cate criminal synJicalism?
2. Did Foster assemble with the
communist party voluntarily, and
with a conscious design and purpose
TO promote the teaching and advocacy
Of doctrines of criminal syndicalism.
The court said:
Criminal syndicalism is "A doctrine
which advocates crime. sabotage, ViO-
Ience. terrorism or other unnatural
means To accomplish an industrial
and political reform"
Instructions favorable to the de-
fense We're seen in the courts state
ment that merely because the reform
desired by the communists could not
be obtained without conflict or force"
is not criminal syndicalism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
NEW TO ADDRESS
CONVENTION HERE
Indiana Postal Employees viii
Hear Chief,

Postmaster General Harry S. New
will speak at the annual conference of
about 1900 Indiana postmasters and
postoffice employees at the Athenaeum
April H. Robert II. Bryson, post
master, announced today.
He also will address about 500 busi-
ness men at a Rotary Club luncheon
at the Claypool at noon the same
day.
The conference will last two days,
April 1917. Group meetings will taSs'
up the greater part of the first day.
The State convention Of the United
National Association of Postofftce
Clerks will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce and of the National
Federated Postoffice Clerks. at the
Denison, at the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
c. 0. P. FIGHTS TO
KEEP ORGANIZATION
Leaders Regard Resignation
of Lyons Certain,

Taking it for granted that Law
renee E. Lyons viii resign as Re
publican STATE chairman as "a result
OF his action I'm joining the Ku-Klux
Klan and then re-iEniug, party lead
ers Were considering today some plan
Of keeping the organization intact
until permanent organization can
be formed for the next campaign.
There stil was an inclination to
proceed slowly, it being pointed out
that there is no need for h9sty ac-
tion. as it is an of year politically
There was a feeling that nothing
would he done until late in the month
when Senator James T. Watson is ex-
pected In indianapolis 10 call has
Vet been made for a meeting Of the
State committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
ZOE KATZEN GIVEN
TWO TO a YEARS
Sentenced for Receiving
Stolen Goods,

Joe Katzen, $40 S. Capitol Ave, re
ceived a prison sentence of two to
fourteen years In Criminal Court today
on a charge Of receiving stolen goods.
Katzen was convicted in June, 1921,
and appealed to the State Supreme
Court. The sentence was upheld Feb.
8, 1928.
Katzen. with Sam Koby and Albert
Betty. was indicted for receiving goods
stolen from the store of Charles
Denker, 1112 Prospect St, including
pinety-three pairs of pants, fifty men s
suits, thirty sweaters, nine boys suits,
all valued at $2,454. Appeals of the
other two men are pending in higher
courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
CONTRACTORS ARE FIRM
Builders Get No Offer for Meeting on
Wage Agreement.

Striking members of six locals. mem
bers of the Building Trades Council.
said today they have had no offers
from contractors, and have received
no request to meet their employers.
Not all members of the striking To-
Gals are out. Contractors with the ex-
ception of members Of the Building
Contractors Association, have signed
new agreements.
Arthur Bennett. Washington. D. c.,
international officer Of the electrical
workers. is in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Failure of Attack Primary in Indiana
Legislature Is Recalled by Press Dispatch

An unsuccessful fight against the
presidential primary in Indiana was
made in the recent Legislature by
the Republican organization under
the direction of Senator James f.
Watson. It was looked upon Is
forerunner of the possible candidacy
Of Watson for the Republican nomina-
ton for President.
As the present law still viii be in
force next year, It is expected presi-
Dental candidates viii enter the State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

primary. The presidential primary
system was tried first ia Indiana in
1920 and it resulted i'm bitter four
cornered fight, ceu-erInE much Of the
national campaign. so far as the Re
publican party was concerned, in this
State No Democrats We're entered.
Indiana delegates. as "A result Of
the primary. went L. Chicago in
structed 10 vote for Cen Leonard
Wood. but Instructions were not car
ried out IN most cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
COURT OFFICIAL TO SPEAK
Traffic Club VIII Hear Judge BaggOtt
of Dayton, Ohio.

Judge Baggott of the Juvenile
Court of Dayton, Ohio, viii be the
chief speaker at the weekly luncheon
Of the Traffic Club at the SEVERN
Thursday. Judge Baggott Is appear
ing at the Palace Theater all week.
Arrangements for the convention of
traffic clubs to be held here May 1924
will be discussed B. w. Fredenburg
is in charge of the luncheon program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
MUNCIE PUBLISHER Is
INDICTED FOR LIBEL
George Dale Surrenders to Sheriff
and Gives Bond

IW NTI|U IIF79
MUNCIE, Ind. April Learning
that he was wanted on a grand jury
Indictment. charging him with crimi-
mai libel. George Dale, AIuncie pub
Usher. surrendered 70 Sheriff Hoffman
and provided bond
The charge is based on an article
Appearing IN Dale's local paper last
January speaking Of George Roger.
Muncie grocer. as a draft d0dger.
Dale is slated 70 appear for trial
next Monday on another Indictment
charging violation Of the liquor laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
DR.. w. F. KING RENAMED
Appointed for Another Term on State
Health Board.

DR.. William F. King. secretary Of
the State board Of health. today was
reappointed for a four-year term be
ginning April IA. Appointment was
announced after the morning session
of the quarterly meeting Of the board
in DR.. Kings office. Several depart
mental appointments and additions to
the Office force were to be made late
today.
DR.. John II. Hewitt Of Terre Haute,
a member, was absent from the meet
ing because Of sickness in his family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

APrganizing a fight against the primary
sSlsystem. When Mr.. Harding makes his
tour of the West ne is expected 10
give active support to the campaign.
Present Indications are that the
presidential campaign Of 1924 VIII get
under way earlier and last longer than
the usual campaign.
On his return to Washington next
week, the President viii hold a series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
SOCIETY
PROBE Is URGED
BIZ United Press

SPOKANE, Wash, April Al. c.
Harris, head of a citizens commit
tee" announced today Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty had been petitioned to
take action to probe charges Of mis-
conduct in Washington, D. G. So
clety by Mrs. Elizabeth Gale Poin-
dexter, wife of Miles w. Poindexter.
ambassador to Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

Of conferences with party leaders to
discuss and lay plans for the western
trip.
A contest is under way now within
the Republican party to eliminate all
opposition to Mr.. Harding.
Talk is heard that Gen. Leonard
Wood, a powerful candidate in the last
campaign. may again come to the
front in the pending campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
G.. 9. ?. AIMS
BLOWS AT
PRIMARY
Party Leaders Hope to Pave Way for Harding Nomination
by 0uSting Present System Of
Choosing DELEGATES.
Choosing Delegates,

AUGUSTA, Ga April 4-Active campaigns way
number of States against the primary system of choosing dele
gates the national convention result of the
President Hardng candidacy for denomination reelection
Republican leaders say.
Private word to political euenants of the President
Attorney General Daugher that the
would again started party workers in many States actively
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
SHERIFF HOLDS
KLAN PALACE
Ku-KIux Chiefs in Court
WrangIe at Atlanta
BV Fnitcd Prees

ATLANTA, Ca. April 4--The i'm
perial palace Of the Ku-Klux Klan was
temporarily in the hands Of the sheriff
today.
With a force of deputies Sheriff r..
Lowry took charge Of the capitol
Of the secret organization on orders
Of the Superior Court after Imperial
Wizard Evans secured a writ vacating
a restraining order granted Col w. j..
Simmons, founder of the Klau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
DRIVE AGAINST TAX
DODGERS is STARTED
Thousands of Warrants Will BE Is
sued in Various Cities.

NW INItU ITF6S
WASHINGTON, April "A nation
wide drive against tax dodgers has
been started by the Government, it
was announced at the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue today.
Thousands Of tho so-called war
rants of distraint" win be issued in
cities throughout the country in a
gigantic effort to force payment Of
back taxes due the Governments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
MAN HELD
AS SUSPECT
IN. MURDER
Tere Haue Police Arrest ALBERT Smith, Az in Connection
With Killing of Theresa Perry Here
Monday Night,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April ALBERT Smith A. who police
think may be connected with the killing of Theresa Perry of In
ianapols still held only vagancy and suspicion" charge
here after questioning by detectives
Smith, made Wednesday, declared he not
indianapolis Monday night According the story told by
he had arrived in Indianapolis Sunday night from Ander
indianapolis Monday noon he said going Plain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Niece, 10. Sole Witness

Smith is said to have been infatu
ated with Mrs. Perry.
The last trace of Smith was at the
home Of his brother, Frank Smith,
1919 ". Thirty Second St, where he
borrowed Sc or IS an hour after the
murder Monday evening, saying he
was in trouble" and must leave the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Customer Helps Himself

I. f. Weir, 32S w. Washington St.
reported to police that when he
stepped out of his store for a few
minutes today, customer" disap
peared with $25 from the cash regis
Tor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Lord Carnarvon Better

BIZ UnitedI Press
CAIRO, April 4.-Lord Carnarvon
of Tutankhamen fame i'll from blood
poisoning and pneumonia, got a little
rest eA'ly today. The earl's pulse is
morekRarly normal, bua his condition
is sk9zserious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
FOUR FRENCHMEN
KILLED IN WRECK
By United Press

BV JHitcd PrC8S
BERLIN, April 4.-Four Frenchmen
were killed and four injured today
when French coal train was
wrecked near Ludwigshafen in the oc-
Cupied area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Hourly Temperature

Forecast for Indianapolis and Vi
cinity is cloudy tonight and Thursday
Probably rain. Not much change in
temperature
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
$1O5 Loss In Fire

An overheated stove caused a fire
alarm at the home of Julius ReynOr,
246 Douglass St, early today Loss
was $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Coroner Questions Child

Jenny Geneu Perry. 10year-old
niece of the murdered woman, was one
Of the witnesses who testified late
Tuesday in the coroner's inquest.
Il was upstairs getting ready for
bed" the child told Robinson, when
l heard some one knock on the door
My aunt went downstairs and asked:
Who is ito The man answered It's
me. He tore the screen from the
window. broke the glass and came
through He came up to my aunt
and kissed her. He reached to the
floor and picked up what l thought
was Il piece Of glass.
He Didn't See Me
at am going to kill You he said.
l was on the stairway, He didn't
know 1 was there l kept still" Then
she told how the man stabbed her
aunt with what police found to be
an old-fashioned bayonet
Coroner Robinson said he will sub
poenae Albert Smith. 21O3 S. Meridian
St. uncle Of the fugitive; Frank Smith,
the brother, and Mrs. Jennie Louise
Perry, mother-in-law Of the murdered
woman. to testify.
Detectives today secuted the theory
Smith was hiding in Indianapolis.
They think Smith. who has "bummed'
to all parts Of the country since he
was ii. has hit a rattler" and
is probably hundreds of miles away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Small Fire at AYres.

A fan belt caught fire at the L. s.
Ayres store at las d. m. today. The
blaze was extinguished with small
damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
DEVER WINS
MAYORS TILT
At CHICAGO
Democrat Beats Luederl Re-
publican, by Plurality
of 1O3l l748.
By United Press

By nft6d Press
CHICAGO, April 4.-William E. De
yer, Democrat, was chosen mayor Of
Chicago to succeed William Hale
Thompson in Tuesdays election by
plurality Of 103, ,748.
Morton D. HUI, Republican, was
elected Congressman from the Second
district to succeed James R. Mann.
He defeated Barrett O'Hara, Dem
ocrat
With Dever was elected a ticket Of
city officials that, with the exception
Of two aldermen, swept out of Office.
the last remnants of the Thompson
organization. once regarded as the
most powerful political r4achine that
ever dominated Chicaeo and Illinois
politics. Thirty weight of fifty alder
men are Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
GARDENERS GET AN OFFICE

The Patriotic Gardeners Association
will open offices on the third floor Of
the City Hall for the spring and sum
mer, according to arrangements made
10y Harry Mlesse, secretary. with
Mayor Shank today.
The association will aid persons who
want gardens on vacant lots. Applica-
tions for vacant lots to be used as
gardens will be received as soon as
the office opens, Miesse said.
He said the date for distributing
garden seed will be announced nSxt
week. Arrangements for plowinA% is
tor persons desiring this serX<sakr Ill
be made. &S81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Brennan Is Boss"

The election brings about a com
plete new alignment Of political power.
The victory firmly establishes the
right of George Z. Brennan to sue
ceed Roger Sullivan as Democratic
boss" of Chicago. He directed De
ver's campaign and united the Dem
Ocrats.
Dever defeated Arthur c. Lueder.
Republican. by vote Of 3S7 961 to
2S4213 William E. Guinea, Socialist,
polled 40S41 votes
Support Of many Thompson hackers
was thrown to Dever and IN return
they hope for Democratic support in
1924 If Thompson carries out his in
+ention Of becoming a candidate for
United States Senator against Medill
Mccormick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
KIan Forces Routed

Four aldermen supported by the ku-
Klux Klan forces, were defeated.
Dever has long been active in Chi,
cago politics. He was born near
Boston in 1862 and came to Chicago
when twenty-five years of age. start
ing as a worker in q tannery. He
studied law at nights and was ad-
mitted to the bar. He had Just been
elected to a term of six years as Judge
of the Superior Court when he took
a leave of absence to conduct the cam
paign for mayor. He has two sons.
Pledged for Subway
The newly elected mayor is pledged
to re-organize Chicago's traction
system and get underway the city's
subway. He will leave tonight for
French Lick, Ind. with other Demo
cratic chiefs where the program OF
action will be outlined.
Dever's plurality, with one excep-
ton, is the greatest ever given O
mayoraity candidate in Chicago. In
the 1915 landslide Thompson received
e. plurality of lat, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
HOrnne Edition

HULL services of United Press,
l. United News, United Finan-
:Ial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-15

What young fellows want in an
we have. Young men are kee
style they know what is corr
satisfied with nothing short of
thing. They GET it in