davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
DEMONSTRATED REMY PROBES RELEASE
WORK

Progress of Vacation Bible School
Shown to Teachers.
The daily vacation Bible school at
Woodruff Place Baptist Church is
making an excellent record. accord
ing to a demonstration of the school
work given by Mrs. Royal McClain
Monday at the teachers training in
stitute held every Monday at the
Second Presbyterian Church.
Dr. r. J. McLandress. chairman
of the vacation Bible school commit
tee, presided Mrs. w. A. Hutchin-
son of Memorial Presbyterian
Church had charge of a stunt" pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
SLAYER Escapes Jail

BIZ United Press
ROCKVILLE. Ind. July s.-City
and county authorities today com
bined forces in the search for Joe
Stitch Jr., alleged confessed slayer
of Tom Mcclure, who escaped from
Jail Monday. Smiths escape was
mysteriously effected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Switchman Is Killed

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind. July SACKS
had TO be used TO lift a locomotive
from the body of Henry L. Smith,
%, switchman, who was killed by
his own train in the Clover Leaf
yards here. The body was sent to
Champaign, Ill, his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Youngest Rabbi Claimed

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July s.
Joseph Marshall Taxay, 81, has been
appointed lew rabbi Of Temple Is
raeL He is believed to be the young
est rabbi in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Missing Man Returns

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July S.-Wil-
liam H. Shrout, carpenter, is back
home. He blames amnesia for his
disappearance more than three
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Auto Injured Child

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July s.
Robert Marshall. 8, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Marshall, was proba-
bly, fatally injured when struck by
a machine driven by Roy Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Yesterdays Answer:

The field was divided into eight
triangular sections, as shown above.
The sections are all of the same size
and shape. with a tree in the same
position in each section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
TRApPERS SHOT
TO DEATH
Bodies Tell Silent Tale OF
Brief Struggle

BEND, Ore. April GA great
human struggle in the silent noun.
tains marked the end OF the three
Lava lake trappers, according TO
tho story pleccd together from evi.
denee by Sheriff Roberts.
Examination OF the bodies, taken
from the lake where they had been
thrown after the trappers were muir.
dcred. showed that a shotgun and
revolver were used to kill Ed
Nichols and Roy Wilson, while
Dewey Morris was wounded with
shotgun and beaten 10 death with
hammer.
Whatever struggle there might
have been. however. was brief, and
authorities stiil chung TO the theory
that the trappers were lured from
their cabin in the morning and shot
from ambush.
Sheriff Roberts believes the first
two were slain as they stood some
distance from the cabin. after hav-
ing been lured out. Morris, he be.
licves. was wounded. and attempted
TO escape. Ho was overtakcn AMI
beaten with tho hammer.
Search is being made for Charles
Kinney. alias Lee Collins, escaped
Idaho convict.
Kinney was employed at tho
lakes last summer and was charged
with the theft OF property from
Nichols, ono OF the murdered men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
A Salvage Job
Some Should Save the Remains of the Dry
Law From It's Foolish Friends
BY JIM MARSHALL

IF the prohibition law could be savaged from its foolish
friends it is quite possible it could be made to work If
it could be administered by oundthnkng persons might
be respected.
Fundamentally it's good law. 1t has wiped out the
saloon and decreased poverty And nobody wants return
to the old days of unrestricted BOOKING.
The law is in disrepute largely because of the idotc
fashion in which it is enforced"
On May In the of 1924. Seattle grocers
are to start asking housewives who purchase dried
prunes whether they the prunes for stewing or
quite seriously, by Mr. Roy Lyle, who operates under
the grandiloquent title of federal prohibition director
for the Northwest district
Personally, if any grocer asks us, shall reply ITO
stew up and the grocer take it either he peases
The procedure is to be followed by grocers when
anybody buys anything that might by stretch of
the imagination be manufactured into home beer
wine 1t is The Stars opinion that grocer will do
any such thing, but that's beside the point
If merchants going TO be forced to run ques-
tionnaires why not make every hardware merchant
ask every rope buyer If the buyer wants four yards
of rope to make c0thesline to hang himself with?
Why not make every staoner ask the notepaper buyer
"Do you want this to write legitimate letters will
you it TO baw somebody out?" Why not ask every
chair purchaser if he intends to the chair to sit ON
to bust somebody's sconce?
And why not, in heavens name, make the pawnbroker
ask the gun buyer which bank it is intended the gun shall
be used to stick up?
While Puget sound bootleggers breaking the speed
records running booze cagoes to Seattle Roy Le grocery
store questionable to housewives CRATES ones like
la flat carwhee
What prohibition needs is somebody with horse sense tc
salvage it from the folks who play with it, and enforce
sanely for the benefit of everybody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
WISCONSIN LADY GAINS
20 LBS. TAKING TANLAC
Mrs. Packman Gives Ton
ic Full Credit for Re-
covery F o III o w j n g
S evere Illness and
Operation

Mrs. William II. Paokman,
charming matron, OF 7iiss Milwau.
kce Ave. South Milwaukee. Wise.
ls another from whom the famous
Tanlac treatment has elected words
Of high commentator.
''Tanlac is deserving only of the
highest praise" says Mrs. Packman,
and ] can get awfully enthusiastic
about Il. ! first took II two years
ago after severe illness and an op.
Grafton; when had lost twenty
pounds and my chances OF getting
back my normal strength seemed al
most hopeless.
"Tanlac made easy work OF the
task, for ] soon reeained my lost
weight and strength so that / never
felt better in my life. Once again
| took Tanlac as a tonic and Il made
me feel just the way like 10 feel.
strong and healthy. To me there's
nothing like Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug.
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
MISSION
ABOARD LINER
U. S. Judges and Steamship
Officials Coming

Manuel oaezon. president o. ths
Philippine senate. heads eight other
members o. the Philippine indspend'
rnoo mission. including Senator o.
lmcna nnd Representative Canye
iMorcto. who viii arrive In Seattle
April 20 aboard the transpacifie
/ Admiral Oriental liner President
Jackson They are ca route 70
Washington.
Included IN the passenger lists
are a number Of judges returning 20
the United states. They arc Judges
e. A. Johns ana 4. b. Johnston and
their Fivcs. from Manila, who're
they aro justices Of the Philippine
supreme court. and Charles y. Lob
niger. retired United states Judge
q China from Shanghai. and Mrs.
I.ohlngcr
stuart Lupion. U. 4. consul a.
Chefoo. ana Prof. l.. Warner. nat
urallst from Harvard university. are
other prominent passengers on the
President Jackson.
lNfiAnfA IN iNf feaiFf VI NA'"it'
ing passengers are:
II. saito. member OF tho staff Of
the japanese governor Of Korea. II,
Waller. Newspaper representative a.
Australian consulate az Los Angeles.
and Mr. ana Mrs. y. N BiEgnr'
BlEEar u former manager Of tho
Asia Banking Corp. ~ HongkonE.
steamship company officers and
employees returning include;
Ray Gum. former manager 81
the Robert Dollar line az HongkonE,
and his family. Paul H. Bordwei 81
tho Robert Dollar line. with his
family. from Shanghai. and l., y.
Nanz. former Admiral line agent az
singapore aud Mrs. Nanz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Jeanne Gordon to
Appear Here May 8

Jeanne Gordon. prima donna Of
the Metropolitan Grand Opera com.
pany OF New York. will sing In
Meany hall May s. under the
auspices OF the womcn's Fedora.
ton OF the University OF Washing.
ton.
MIss Gordon has been with the
Metropolitan Opera company for tho
past five years. and is said 10 be
fast taking tho place in the heart
OF the New York operate public
relinquished hy Madame Louise
Homer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Rural Church Is
Subject of Meet

CHICAGO. April 25.-The church
in rural communities will be dis.
cussed at the second annual rural
life conference at Morgan Memorial.
Boston, Mass. April $3.50.
The conference ia under the aus.
pieces of the national council of rural
missionary activities. department of
rural work. OF the Methodist Epis.
copal church. OF which Dr. Paul l..
vogt is superintendent. DIR. John t.
Jones, Rock Island. Ill. is chairman
OF the program committee. The con.
ference is also associated with the
board of home missions OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
Minister'S from all over tho United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
EVEREST FILMS

LONDON. April g. - Elaborate
preparations have been made 70
take motion pictures ~ the third
expedition 10 climb Ait Everest.
which IL oon leaving this ooun-
try. The film camera ID, 10 be con-
cenirated Ia ono box and carried
by a mule. when lofty heights are
reached n small camera. operated
by clockwork. will be used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

The crowds that packed this store this
week truly attested the success Of this Great
Clothing Sale.
Durkee's Department Store Of Wenatchee,
Wash, failed TO meet its obligations. BY
LEGAL PROCESS this immense stock was
assigned for the BENEFIT OF THE
CREDITORS.
On the job with ready cash, we obtained
Durkee's entire mems stock and moved and
merged II with our huge clothing stock at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
GRAB HIDDEN CASH

MEMPHIS. Tenn Hereafter Aluls
Rlfauls. lunchroom operator. will
keep his money in a bank. Two
strangers entered his place and or.
dered huge meal. He went into
tho Kitchen TO prepare 1t. leaving
his hat on tho counter. When he
returned the hat and the customers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
NOT QUITE HIMSELF

"John," called the wife in the still.
ness OF the night as someone
stumbled on the stairs. as that your"
no. dear" came the reply.
trlfle unsteadily. I'm a burglar. Call
the police. Tit Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
G.. o. P. Club Will
Seek New Members

John J. Geary. new executive
committee chairman. mas announced
that the Young Mems Republican
club viii wage n vigorous campaign
Tor members and dues. The club Is
encouraged by It's successes in the
.eeent state convention. GeAry said.
md hopes TO regain some OF its for.
meF pristine power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

Matches. formerly n state mon.
opoly in France, are 10 be made by
private firm in return for a large
royalty 10 the French govern.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
OFFERS GOOD SATURDAY ONLY.

Arrow Dress Shirts, formerly $500. go
Saturday for Csc. Beautiful Knit Dress Ties
at Csc. Mems Carriers at SC. While high
grade Green Hood Shirts, with collars at
tached have been cut from $500 TO s1.45.
Tomorrow Wen sell Mems Dutehess.
Trousers, $500 values, for s3.45. While
$500 and $500 Dress Pants have been
marked down to s2.i5 Boys Suits with two
pants go tomorrow at S3.9s. While Boys
Oyeralls have been marked down to 49c.
Mems 0veralls at Csc. Mems Collars, all
sizes, at &c. Mems Black Bear 0veralls, in
fact, everything that man needs for dress
or work wear, all included in this sale and
going at such sensational prices as these.
We have cut all Mems $500 Shoes, in
broken lines. to Sl.9S. Mems $500 Dress
Shoes to s2.4s. Mems 5000 Chippewa heavy
Work Shoes TO s2.9s. While Mems $1,000
BE here when the DOORS OPEN SATUF
toned few of the big bargains offered. o.
and Pine Street are just stacked with homes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

genuine Packard and Bannister Shoes and
Oxfords have been cut TO s3.9S. And If your
boy needs a pair Of shoes, you can buy an
all-leather $500 shoe for S1.95.
Mems genuine b. V. ID. garments viii go
at Csc. Mems Spring weight Union Suits al
CSC. While all Mems Heavy Wool Underwear
has been cut to exactly one-half price.
And here's the cause of these enormous
reductions: This Durkee's mems stock must
be wound up at once, together with the COM
bined Red Front stock at 160l-16OS First
Avenue, corner Pine Street. And this forced
drastic action is the cause Of such sensa-
tional low prices as these.
big lot of S1.50 Mems and Boys Caps
have been cut to 49c. Mems Work Shirts to
39c. Mems genuine President Suspenders to
25c, and Mems $500 heavy Flannel Shirts
to S1.45.
DAY MORNING at 800. We have just men,
r four large display windows on First Avenue
merchandise. So bring your shopping bags
e any mistake here. Remember our address;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Red Front Clothing Co.. 16e11603 First Ave-, Cor. Pine

States who are engaged in rural and
community work will be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
GREAT FREE OFFER SATURDAY
$4,000 STOCK MUST GO!

First Ave. and Pine Street; 50 We are offer-
ing you your selection of this combined $780,
10000 stock.
Yesterday we closed our doors and again
reduced prices. II was a shame 10 do ii.
We are now ready for the Big Rush.
Come, select your Suit or 0yereOat while
there is still time.
And to make Saturday the Banner Day
here's what wen do: Wen repeat this SEN
sational FREE OFFER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
ABSOLUTELY FREE SATU

Here FREE OFFER We will Mems Beautifully Tailored Two
of Atwood full lined, blues, n
and pin Original price $35 but they III Xh
And added all of these be sold before the
close of business Saturday night make this FREE OFFER; Any $500 hat
the house, hundreds all and stywi
be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with each suit sold tomorrow.
SATURDAY ONLY included FREE OFFER will
Atwood bed models $50
the rockbotom of $l285 $l685 Also clean
237 bted will be closed
Saturday wndup price of WVaVV
Tailored English blue
bankers Hart Schafnr Marx, Koh
Curly Clothes included this lot Original prices X
Saturday at windup Of W VuVV
md with each Of Suits Ovecoats ABSOLUTELY rK
PLEASE NOIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

\ cat belonging TO a Londoner Is
acting as foster mother 10 n brood OF
chickens Matched out In an incubator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

were gone. In the swaziland OF the
hat Rifauls had secreted two $40
bills.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips,

Famous Players to join Tablets
Moses now raging unchecked in Palestine and Sinai This
company but Famous probably feels the the
the lord in his castle humbes inhabitant in hillside
cottage that II the tablets there something should be
The chances expedition will be successful
and asonishngy preseved deaogue
tablets bearing the Paramount copyright will
eleventh commandment admonshing all Cecil
lie Miles Ten Commandments at the nearest theater
Almost in the be scenario
writers motion picture Hundreds manuscripts pour
into Hollywood in every mail.
Winifred Dunn editor
offers the following rules for young writer's
l. Fewer and better scenarios.
Be original When you good picture don't 90 home and
rewrite it. ~ 81 ~ ~
Read the daily drama study
a. Write what bookkeepr can seldom speak con-
uncngly OF adventure in the South Seas
o. Don't assume superiority to potential audiences
o. BE honesthonesty conviction
approval. Pea FOf
Peseveredon lose your fifty scenarios are
rejected; the first fifty are the hardest
Don't fear studio plagiarism Deal with legitimate organiza-
tons which DO not steal ideas than legitimate
g. Learn another profession Three regular meals
day keeps your attitude toward life pleasant as
must be for - =
10. Fewer and better all tho
good scenario has better chance acceptance poor
GOSSIP
Plain Jane led the Broadway musical shows week with
receipts of $4,000 Haywood coumnis and
the New York World reported have to Keith
debut tonight in Shubert Round the Town"
The kreuzer Sonata with Bertha Kach quite ter
York Mistinguett YORK last night in "Inno
cent Eyes after smart in Chicago. Edna Wallace
hopper whose age strikes general fifty
army officer next month sSec marrying British
of the National Press Club Legion post abraham Lincoln will
prng distinguished people editors Harry Crar
dali is the Santa Claus who donates the film.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
SWEDEN IS BEING
AMERICANIZED
BY FILMS

Sweden is being Americanized
by made motion pic
lures"
So says Victor Seastrom, the
noted Swedish director. who is
now in America, directing pic
lures for the Goldwyn company.
This also is true, / presume.
of other countries" Sea strom
says. But l can speak with au-
thority of my own land. Sweden
in particular is being American
ICED in dress: in architecture: in
mental viewpoint; in the type Of
pictures it wants to see, and the
type of books it wants to read.
1T is often said that Swedish
drama. literature and Swedish
pictures are morbid. Until re-
Gently, pictures and plays in Swe-
den invariably were intensely
dramatic and tragic. American
made films are changing this.
The happy ending-so dear to
American hearts-is gaining favor.
Sweden is becoming accustomed
to it. A reflection Of Americas
influence can be seen in several
Swedish pictures / have seen at
private showings recently. Sets.
clothing. action, story, and every
thing shows the American influ.
ence."
The American flair for light
comedy and frothy humor is also
being transplanted into the sol.
emn mind of the northlanders.
Seastrom declares. Sweden has a
sense Of humor-an excellent one
the director says: it has taken
American pictures to develop it,
Mary Pickford, and her sweetly
cheerful type of story. is very
popular. Fairbanks Is another
star whose pictures. with their in
variably happy finale, also are
popular.
do you think this is a good
thing, Mr.. Seastrom?" he was
asked
He considered 1t for moment,
and then smiled a broad, kindly,
tolerant Swedish smile.
II do not know. America seems
to be thriving on it,"
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
AMBASSADOR
Pauline Frederick.

LET Not Man Put Asunder"
will be shown for the first time
in Washington the first two days
of next week at Crandalls Am
bassador, with Pauline Frederick
and Lou Fellegen in the co-stellar
roles. Based on a big theme,
the question of whether man.
made laws can ever supplanc
Divine command, this subject has
been accorded a lavishness in pro-
duction that places it among the
most unusual of the seasons
spectacles. The bill will also
include Cliff Bowes in THE
Lunch Brigade" new comedy.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week, Leatrice Joy will
occupy the screen In Cecil B. De-
Miles production of Triumph"
in which she is supported by Rod
La ROGUE. Charles Ogle, TheO-
dore Kosloff, Robert Edeson and
others. Dorothy Devore will
supply the fun in Getting Ger
tires Goat"
Jack Mulhall. Shermon Day.
Alice Lake, Mayme Kelso. Kate
Lester, Pauline Garon and Vera
Lewis are among the numerous
stars who have pivotal roles in
1.-The Marriage Market" to be
presented on Thursday and Fri
day of next week. Ben Turoin
will furnish the laughter in Ten
Dollars or Ten Days"
Thomas Meighan will be the
pictured star on Saturday in "The
Confidence Man." The bill will
be augmented by our gang in
July Days"
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
METROPOLITAN
abraham Lincoln"

abraham Lincoln" called the
only picture ever made that can
match 1.-THE Birth of Nation"
in entertainment value and audi
ence interest, will be shown for
the first time in Washington at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater,
beginning next Sunday afternoon
at 8. This First National super
special. produced by AL and Ray
Rocket, is twelve full reels in
length and embodies every essen
tial element of engrossing drama.
The most important incidents in
the life Of Lincoln were deftly
nodded into fascinating nara.
tive by Frances Marion that COW
ers the full span of the great
emancipater's life from the day of
his birth to the final tragic
episode at Ford's Opera House.
The action of the drama traces
the career of the martyred Presi-
dent through his early days on
the farm to the period of his life
which he devoted to the tasks of
rail splitter and study; thence
through service in the village
store, to the days on the Missis-
sippi river boats and the conse.-
quent romance in which Anne
Rutledge played so prominent and
so sad a part. Come then the
entry into politics, the debates
with Stephen A. Douglas, election
to the legislature, nomination for
the Presidency, election and the
heart breaking struggle between
North and South, triumph and.
finally, assassination. If there is
not commanding drama in such a
life as that, then there IS no
drama anywhere.
The picture, Abraham Lin.
coln," is not in any sense a film
version Of the Drinkwater play,
but an original work vastly more
comprehensive, more interesting
and more entertaining. The &C.
ton is rich in humor, thrills. ro-
nance. pathos. tragedy and adven-
ture and the production and pho
Biography are of the finest.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
PALACE
Bert Lytell.

A sunburst Of laughter and ro-
nance will radiate from the
screen of Loew's Palace next
week, when that theater will
present the picturized version of
the George M. Cohan comedy,
1.-The Meanest Man in the World"
with a cast that includes Bert
Lytell, Blanche Sweet, Bryant
Washburn, Maryon Aye, Lincoln
Stedman, Helen Lynch, Ward
Crane, Forrest Robinson and
many others of almost equal
fame.
The story deals with the des-
perate determination of a young
attorney to become the meanest
man in the world, after his in
veterate tendency to be kind
hearted has nearly driven him
to financial ruin. Commissioned to
collect a bill for $500 from an
upstate merchant or foreclose
on the business, the young at
torney discovers that the mer-
chant is girl with the same
soft hearted tendencies that have
nearly ruined his own career.
He also discovers that he has
fallen in love with the fair young
business woman. He thus dis
covers that it is not necessary to
~ mean to be successful.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21

nually to exchange their home.
towns for the glitter and gayety
of the big street" 1t will be-
gin its run Sunday next and COM
tinue throughout the week.
The. wickedness, the sham, the
destinations and acknowledgements
of this iron-souled town are in
corporated in a perfect screen ver-
sion of Owen Davis stage play.
The direction is by Monta Bell, a
former Washington newspaper
man and critics throughout the
country agree that his work in
this production will place him
among the foremost directors of
the day.
The cast consists of such we'll
known names as Adolphe Menjou,
Anna @. Nilsson, Carmel Myers,
Norma Shearer, Willard Louis,
Edward Burns, Vera Lewis and
others.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
COLUMBIA
''The Unknown Purple"

A photoplay version of Broad
way stage success will be pre-
scented at .~Loew's Columbia, be.
ginning next Sunday afternoon
in the Truart perturbation of
Roland Vests gripping society
drama, The Unknown Purple"
with Henry B. Walthall, Alice
Lake, Stuart Holmes, Helen Fer
guson, Ethel Grey Terry, and
many others.
Few plays have ever brought
to stage or screen so powerful
theme as THE Unknown Pur-
ple." which combines the sus.
pense and fascination of Monte
Cristo" with the mysterious thrill
of 1.-The Bat" It is story
which revolves about the mystic
rious and subtle revenge that was
wreaked on a faithless wife and
her perfidions lover by a man
who had discovered the power
of making himself invisible.
Mr.. Walthall, in dual role,
brings one of his best characteri-
cations to the screen. Added sub
jects will augment the program.