davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Why They're Using
JOint-EaSe
for Burning Feet

Just because it is now known that
painful, sore, aching, swollen feet are
caused by the many joints in the foot
and Joint-Eas soaks right in and gets
to the seat of the trouble-the cartilage
and Iigaments of the joints.
And to think that FOR generations we
have been powdering and soaking our
feet, thinking the trouble was only skin
deep-an old-fashioned dea.
Well, better late than never-just stop
the powdering and medical bathing and
other foolishness for three days and
just rub on Joint Ease-an dremember
when Joint Ease goes in foot agony
gets out-Quick--60c a tube
Hook Drug Company sells lots of
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
THIEVES REMOVE BRICK
Pick Hole in Wall to Enter Cloth
ing Company Store.

Thieves removed brick from a
fourteen-inch wall and entered the
Peoples Friend Clothing Company,
434 W. Washington ST., Sunday
night. A. c. Gallagher. manager,
said check of missing articles had
not been made.
G. R. Slater, SOL n. Penn
sylvania St, reports his residence
entered and jewelry valued at sos
taken. Twelve dollars in cash and
SO in checks were taken from the
home of Charles Hawkins, 1911
Yandes St. Cash drawer in tire
shop of Isadore Marcus. 915 y.
Capital St, was looted.
Alfred Mcclure. Sol Southeastern
Ave. reports pickpockets took $50
while he was watching the Khan
parade. Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
AGED PASTOR ARRESTED
Still and Whisky Found in Home of
Kentucky Minister, Police AIIege.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MADISONVILLE. KY, May 26.--
Rev. J. K. Kendall. 70, Methodist
pastor. is under arrest, following a
raid on his home by police who al
lege they found 200 gallons of mash,
a huge copper still and more than
a gallon Of white corn whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
4 Puzzle
a Day
ENTRANCE

a prison was divided into sixty
four cells, as shown in the drawing.
The jailer made his headquarters in
rounds. he entered the prison at the
entrance, and passed through every
cell. until he reached his headquar-
tiers. He soon discovered that he
could make his rounds by passing
through each cell once only; then
he discovered that he could follow
a course which necessitated only six
teen turns before he reached the
cell marked X. Can you trace his
course. passing through every cell
once only?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
ALL VETERANS INVITED
Bonus to Be Explained at Meetins
of Legion Post

Adjusted service certificates anc
adjusted service pay Will be ex
planned at meeting Of the John
II. Holiday, Jr.. Post. No. 1853
American Legion, at the First Pres
byterian Church at s tonight. All
W GRID War veterans are invited.
Plans to aid veterans in applying
for bonuses viii be made at con
ference this week between Indian
apolis Red Cross and American LIE
glon officials, according to William
fortune, Red Cross chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
INMATES EAT K. K. PIES
Khan Gives Food Left After Cele.
bration to County " s.

Three hundred and twenty-five
pies left after the celebration at
State Playground Saturday were
given to county institute for in.
mates Sunday by the Ku-INux Khan.
One hundred and twenty-five went
to the county Jail, each prisoner eat.
ing half a pie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

Answer to previous puzzle:
The salesman sold 5000 cigars the
first week
An increase of 1000 every week
made his five weeks sales as fol
lows: 5000, $4,000. 10000. $1,000,
$4,000, a total sale Of 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

Armand's Bouquet.
Armands Cold Cream Powder.
S1.00 Azurea Face Powder. CSC
75c Boncilla Face Powder ....59c
soc DER Kiss Face Powder 500
S100 DER Kiss Face Powder go. soc
SOC Freeman Face Powder $50
SOC Java Rice Face Powder go. 500
SOC Levey's La Blache Face Pow 800
SOC Mayis Face Powder sec
SOC Pompeian Face Powder soc
S1.OO Coty's L'Origan Face Pow 100
S1.OO Mary Garden Face Pow. SIC
SL00 Princess Pat Face Pow. .S1.Co
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO-
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES

special Thanksgiving service will
Pc held at the Il. NJ. II. Synagcg, 10th
and Gaylord streets this Friday night,
November 21st. The program will he
In charge of Mrs. Simon j. Heller,
president of the Synagog Ladies' Or
runization. Mrs. Max Grimes will speak
on the American Thanksgiving Mrs
J. n. Lorber will explain, "Why We
Are Grateful" and Rabbi c. II. Kauvar
will Speak on the theme: The New
Note in Thanksgiving"
Cantor G. Kwartin, assisted by his
choir under the leadership of Mr.
Lippe Felugold, will read the service
a social half-hour will fellow the
service The public is invited
Saturday morning Rabbi Kauvar will
give a Childrcn's Sermon on the theme:
"Our New Palcstine.r
Post Graduate Club
The POSTGRADUATE club under the
leadership of Mrs Simon j. Heller will
meet Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Synagos Chapel
Schools
The Synagog Religious School holds
its classes regularly on Sunday morn
ing.
The Synagog High School Depart
ment under the leadership of Miss Min
ME Willcns, will meet every Sunday
morning.
The daily Hebrew School is register
ing pupils for the Winter term. Glasses
are held daily from to G.
Events of the Synagog
DIR. Alexander Kurr gave an eloquent
address last Friday night On the
Community Chest
Mr., Harry Kaufman spoke before
Miss Langors class, the eighth grade,
on Hillel. And addressed the pupils
at the Religions School closing exer-
cises.
Bar Mitzyah brotherhood
The Bar MitZvah brotherhood, un-
der the leadership of Mr.. Samuel Gold
berg, held Il great rally Wednesday
evening, November 10Th.
The Faculty Of the synagog School
hald meeting ON Wednesday night.
The Synagog Bible Glass met Mon
day afternoon, November 17th,
Community Chest
The Poor Fund collection on Sun.
day morning. November 2@rd goes to
Deuver's CommuVity Chest. Pupils are
asked to bring generous contribution.
The needs of the Community Chest are
great and we must respond in the
usual generous, Jewish spirit.
Services
Services axe held daily at thc Syna.
cog 10th and Gaylord streets, at G G:i5
every morning aud Mt six every eve.
ning Friday evening serviccs-Ka-
bolas shabbos are held at Sunset and
Saturday morning services at . o'clock.
Mothers are lTgtd TO bring their chill
drn to. the Syna.Og.
-aznu.----
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20

Shutcrman president, and receive their
credentials The dues are $500 year
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
OHEB ZADEk CONGREGA-
TION

Services on Friday evening begin n
7;I5 and Saturday morning services
begin at O'Clock.
beginning next Friday evening nut
every Friday thereafter the Congrega
tlonal choir which Is trimming under ia,
leadership Of Mr. H. Wangcr will nssiyt
In the services.
Arrangements are being made tc
have a speaker every Friday night
leaders of Denver Jewry Will be in
yIted from time to time to address the
congregation. Several have already
accepted the Invitation and promised
their willingness to cooperate with us
and help to increase the Friday evening
attendance. II is hoped that members
and friends win avail themselves of
this opportunity and attend services
regularly every Friday evening.
emi-Annual Meeting
On Wednesday evening Nov. 9th the
Seml-nnnual meeting Of the Congrega-
tlon was held. At this meeting the
members Of the Congregation, The Ia.
dies Auxiliary, the Y. o. Y. club and
the Y. o. Y. Juniors were present. Re
ports were read by the secretary and
the various outstanding committees.
Every report showed general increase
in all the activities of the Congrega-
tion. A large increase in membership
was also reported by the propaganda
committee. After the meeting well
arranged program was carried out
with several recitatlons, violin. piano
and vocal solos
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
SUMMONS IN DIVORCE rROcEEDINGs
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. S7,3T2, Div. =.
STATE OF COLORADO }

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. S7,3T2, Div =
STATE OF COLORADO }
)ss.
City aud County Of Denvcrl
MOLLIE IIENNINGER Plaintiff
w,
GEORGE HENNINGER, Defendant
SUMMONS:
THE PEOPLE or THE STATEOF COLO
RADO, TO TIE DEFENDANT ABOVE
NAMED, GREETING;
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, In the District Court ul
the city and County of Denver, State ui
colorado. and answer the complaint therein
within thirty days after the service hereof,
II you are served within this State; ur with
In nifty days after the service hereof II
served personally outside the state Of Colo
RADIO; or, II served by publication, within
sixty days from the date of the last publ
cation; or trial will be had the same Js
though you were present,
This is an action brought to obtain a
decree of divorce, ON the grounds of non
support and dcscrtiOu for period ut more
than one year preceding the commencement
of the action herein, ns Is more fully set
forth in the complaint attached hereto anl
made n part hereof and such other aud
further relief AS may seem to the Court
Just and equitable from the conn Ilaint, %
COPY Of which is hcruuutO attached, and the
evidence nddurcd upon the trial.
Witness my hand aud seal at my uihcc,
this 18th day of October 4. II, 1921.
MOSES PHI LLlPS,
J, II. BOUTCHEk..
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20

The value of the words uttered with
the lips is determined by the devotion
Of the heart.-Tulmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF SHERIFF.
ISRAEL

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sheriff.
Israel Congregation will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting next Wednesday,
November 2Gth at 80 Z. NJ. in the
Synagog corner 10th and Lawrence
streets.
An interesting speaker will be our
guest. All members are requested to be
present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
Il. NJ. ii. MEMS CLUB

The l.. NJ. II. Mems club, with fine
membership is growing in numbers
daily. Their next meeting will be held
about December 9th. The entertain
mcnt committee and officers are already
working on plans for monster dinner
dance for New Years Eve. Any one de
string to join the club are urged TO see
sam Goldberg, secretary or L. L.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
TALMUD TORAH OF BETH JOSEPH
SYNAGOG ELECT OFFICERS

Election of officers for the Talmud
Torah was held Sunday, November
10th. H. Shapiro, president; 7. Zelin-
ger, secretary; NJ. Zeitlin, treasurer
The new officers who are most efficient
will bring into the Tulmud Torah the
life and spirit necessary to maintain
successful Talmud TOrah.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, oath and
Curtis streets, daily services 6 :i5 a. m,
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph is conducted by Mr.. Isrnelite.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lie.
herman will instruct the members of
the congregation in Mikrod.
Sunday School
The Sunday School Of Beth Joseph
will begin Sunday, October A, at 10
o'clock.
Bible Class Study
a Bible Glass Study has been formed
to study modern Jewish subjects. All
young folks welcome.
Entertainment For Sunday
The Junior Council will give an en-
tertainmcnt at the synacog Sunday
evening. Every body invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20

today. He has accepted position us
assistant manager Of a large coal com
pany in Chicago DR. Melamcd will
continue his activities in the Zionist
Organization and also his literary work,
but not in the daily press.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
Congregation
TEMPLE EMANUEL

4 great Thank giving services will
ho held Fridny night Iu Temple Emnn,
mel, 10Th and Pearl street Leaders Of
the religious life uE the city win give
hrIor Thanksgiving addresses. The
Rlaht Rev Fred Iuglay bishop Of the
Episcopal church, Father william
Oliynn, Of the Catholic church. and
Rev. Lorm NJ Edwards OF the Trinity
Methodist church. will be the speakers.
Dr W $. Friedman win conduct the
services, which begin NJ 7:I5 o'clock.
Prof Henry IIouscloy viii give appro-
pirate musical selections.
Saturday morning services will he
held at 10 $50 O'Clock Dr. w 5. Fried.
man will preach,
The Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock. Mr..
Herman Strauss will speak an the jew
IN English fiction.
TIE SisterhOod
The next meeting Of the slstcrhood
viii be held Monday afternoon, Decem-
bcr S, at . 80 o'clock Mrs. Tedrow,
The wcll-known literary critic, viii
speak ON American Novels" Mrs.
David Il. Harlem is arranging a fine
musical program.
The Bible Class
The next meeting Of the Bible class
will be held Saturday afternoon. De
cCmbrr 13. at 80 o'clock. Mrs. Henry
Schwartz, Jr., will speak on the Book
Of jeremiah" DIR. W. $. Friedman will
speak ON Whats Going on In the
World"
Reception After Services
The next reception Of Congregation
Emanuel will be held Friday evening.
December 10, after the services. The
Sisterhood has appointed Il committee
Of twenty to take charge
Dr. W. $. FricdmaG's Lectures
Dr. w, S. Friedman will take part in
the Union THANKSGIVING services, which
will be held Wednesday evening, No.
vcmbcr 2G, in the auditorium. The
speakers are: Governor Sweet, Mayor
StIpleton. Bishop Irving Z. Johnson
Father William ORyan and DIR. W. S.
Friedman. \ choir of 300 voices and
an orchestra will furnish the music
Dr. W. $. Friedman will address the
/ city Club on December 1 on World
Peace"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20

Congregation House of Israel, of New
Orleans, La, conferred an unusual and
distinguished honor upon It's rabbi, DIR,
a. &. Rhine, when, by unanimous
vote, it rendered him the position for
lie.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20

Better little payer with devotion
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at G:15 n. m. Evening
services at sunset. on Saturdays,
morning services are held at . n. m,
and evening services at 4 p. IN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
lSV7I IiIU0-0)

Members Of the Chebra Kadisha of the
Il. NJ. II. Congregation wish TO an
nouncc if anyone desires their services,
they call on MIR. l.. WandeL Pres. Telc-
phones York 2G6l-,I, and Main $40. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
DIR. MELAMED RESIGNS AS
Il ID TOR OF "JE WISH
COURIER"
tJcwIsh TcIegrnphic Agency

Chicago-Dr $. NJ. Melamed, promi-
nent Zionist and journalist, who was
editor of the Chicago Jewish Courier
for six years, resigned from his post
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
The Bible Class
Reception After Services

The next reception Of Congregation
Emanuel will be held Friday evening,
December 10, after the services. The
Sisterhood has appointed committee
of tyyputy to fake chnrpp
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
Bible Class Study
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at $50, Friday eve
ming at Sundown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20

 his head vigorously. "come on, then, because if you don't, you and are going to roll in the gutter" aa TSs RsS saS s ar G w f sa s cape, but not daring to try.
 "Sit down." she commanded "Im not going to hurt you, you poor, auivering, yellow, white ivered rat. It's Easter Sunday!
 Rabbits and Lilies so with the day, too.
 "Can that big-lsague kelly, neighb0F, and peel those hgh-class gloves I'll just toss on this apron and phone the delicatessen for cold supperS-my cook is off and wasn't expecting Ncompsny. Flop wanderngs and adventures You've been cut some time, you know"
 "I-look here. Lil.">hs' blybbsred, "you mustn't be too hard on me. l fell for you; 1t was the ence; But vas married-gee, what could do?" "Why, nothing. Your position was most natural and quite honoFable--for skunk like you. Of wanted, and you hypnotiSed her, wrecked her, abandoned her, made her an-=oh, guess was born to shoot crooked, 1t came 30 natnral after you headed me that way. Anyhow, ! forgive FYou--you-"
 "Yeg;. Give and forgive. I forgive and you giys:1 :1,. Nov, what a.ot, have yey got to givs!"
 q mean the plain, old-fashioned shake. My psUs 0s I'd sSg 1y sged Rs yR her syng E1eftn statute of limitations on felonies is seven years.
 "Theres nice little blue automatic in that drawer. If you make break for the door I'll shoot. And you know no jury would ever con- vict me on my story--I've got the wedding cer- tificate, the license and everything in my safety deposit boxy Now, what have you got in yours?' 'T-it's been 8 pretty punk year, Lil.'
 Whsts tough. Can you scare np twenty Twenty grand? Twenty thousand dollars? You're off your nut. Besides, it's Sunday, and"
 Don't give me the run-arOund. Bank vaults are open Sundays. And I know you. I want twenty thousand smacheFs this lovely Easter Sun day afternoon, and that's how you'll get peace on earth. We'll have snack to eat, and then you'll escort me to your bank or I'll escort you to head quarters. Last time we talked up to judge to- gether was on our wedding day, wasn't it?"
 "All right It'll clean me, but I'll fall for 1t because I'm still fond of you"
 That's fine. Pm crazy about you, too-no love like the first love, is there, you eantemptble, de- spcable, cowardly, lying. cradle-spatchng, women robbing sneak thief oh, hello :. .. delicatessen? Miss Bouchet speaking Send me up little light stuff-oh, say some rabbit hash, chicken flyers, good-iooking cheese, nice big lobster dish it up nice, please, I've got heavy-sugar man for supper"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20

went and within the roses he hid a Istter-auite -eid,fashi9nedS and gallant trickafor lew-dOWn nesI Sf the p ffegS, & wRom t even oooas snesss de Widow Bouchet knew pearls.
 z He bribed the servant to take the roses to Lily The girl, weeping her heart away and stunned by the weird impressions of her mother and her home, took the wet and lovely roses and asked no ques- tions. She ran for pitcher to put them in water, and when she separated them paper fluttered to her feet. She read thereon:
 "rWonderfut Girl:
 glimpse of Heaven. You saw me, too, and I thought hoped-that perhaps you read in my eyes and inst you were pst displeased, The ser and you are just out of convent,
 "Dont be angry if l say this is no place for you, sn angel as pure as ths Fosss in which yau iiSd about 1t all last night, for could not sleep with the emotions of having seen you.
 q love you. ! love you with all my soul. l cannot let you stsy ia shs swtul place: Even J if store on the corner at four o'clock l want to tell you of my love, but if you will not listen to that yet must tell you of your danger
 "You will recognize me, I'm sure. am the man you saw talking to your mothef
 "With high hopes and impatient anxiety
 ''S'' VICTOR Vftc4s5 CROMWELL"
 Of course she met him at the drug store. She did not elope with him that night. But he induced her to say, nothing to her mother, of whom he warned her in terrible terms. And week later she joined him in an automobile, they drove to 8 suburb, and they were married by crossroads justice or the peace. The Widow Bouchet, when she came to after an unusually heavy debaueh, read telegram announcing the marriage, and smashed crockery and cutsed the fates and sWore she would tear The Rabbits heart out with her own hands. But by then the honeymooners were far away.
 Six nonths of mad, disillusioned experiences brought showdown for Lily and her man. She soon learned to her terrified aInazement that he was a criminal. The next and greater blow came when, at the height of hectic quarrel, he threw it in her teeth that she wasn't his wife, since he had wife living.
 Lily, convent-raised and an honest, decent girl, was, nevertheless, still the flesh and blood of her father and her mother. She planned to kill The Rabbit that night. But he did not come home that night. Nor the next She found herself stranded, de- serted, despoiled and desperate, in a strange town
 A wire to her mother brought money. Lilys homecoming this time, but few months after the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20

leaned forward end searched her blg, wide, maidenly erbs with q hyaEen, penetratiIag stare she gave back one fEishtsHsd glance then sbruptly shut the door. The man asked the widow who the PIP was, apd the widow told him t was none of his dirty business, Rnd went an eEpIajHIBg and expestuleting about the dangers RH4 difficulties pf shoying" pearls, which sFe so easily Identified even when scattered, wherefore she could take the string he held in his hand only ep consignment, to be disposed of fifty-fiftN
 To her surprise, Cromwell, known among the crooks and police as HThe RRbbit,P yielded, which was departHFe, tor he Wes shreWa trader Tie undeFwcrld knew him well snd losthed him hsaEtr
 copzd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20

Hys F9F THe AAppH was III tFdae tlaL
 evsn thieves despise, and which is listed as
 eeoId finger waEker'; meaning that he,
 haRAgome end engaging scalawag, in-
 tEiguad women into afectionate and tep- der attftHdeb end robbed them while kissing thenl in taxi, in . hallway, anywhere. It is firmly established branch of stealing, and women as we'll les men follow t, as every detective will tell you when tss hs bshsS ty had nct he was not susceptible to feminine allure ord- sss a w9sd m s s GfgSss GftSs ssp well opsfated principally among fIashy feminine EopRaeEs, most ef them past youth,. who went in Yet her fresh beauty had caught him, He sat down to coffee with the widow, and twice again he steeFed the subject back to the girl. each time her motheE dsmissing the query with snarl. Grownwell left but he took with him the nostJex- citing feminine pietuFe that had ever lit his elgmmy eyes He knew by the attitude of the widow that keFe wRs g bit of loot that she wasn't aishing pp for the melting pot. But Cromwell he'd determined thst he would have the jewel
 He knew the Widow B9ozeehass and her habits: that she would De PsFalyEsd by morning eF would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20
l. ASHXOMS]


 avenue of the metropolis,
 Easter, a Christian hely day, has eeFse tt the years to be 2 psaan holiday, idsHtfis signified and symbolissd mostly by rabbits duds, lilies and dyed sggs, And the afts parade, when the women display the lstss q, two-gallon hats fthe snow is. gone by then taken on the character. of an ingtitqtion,
 In the seuthhepna throng walked tily IA Slender, 1.-the, blond, allurlng was Mly,s v was young and had never taxed her vlgerep Hbo s99n to.s sa a ws d ys . g sp mss s.sse s upon the asnss-aIeos, @ ' 'wasrsen M s,a sks was rs, garded as ssnle> spinner.
 In the Spring of her twepties, Lily had 2 cold contempt for men apd hot hatlea laF women; for both had taught her the double. cross and she had paid well ter the isss sS gnr hSS SS s s sss sr s s sw s.s: of city life, out f'eR the get" and against the world.
 Easter meant nothing tA her except pre- ferred position in the advertising whieh was part of her system. Ma1y Eaen nf the "about-town" sort knew her eR sight, etheTs ons w01d in inquire 1t s Tho an the s sseeg ssss . exploitation worlds series gsrles, import. ant opening nights, the taRpY cabarets and the Easter afternoon paFaaei wherever the regular" could see and be seen.
 Anything from grand Iayeeny to refined blacknlail fell into the esfagery ef LjYs ways of similar type, sNeeunabed ta Lily, Therefore, the big idea Wss te fIandn men more men. Affsr each Was og the hook, 1t then depended en his whiHqs, his weight, his age, his circnnlsta aJees, the state Of thA he was to be taken In, skinned and elesnsd,
 Lily had made it 2 rule neyer to have attachments except with men between the preliminsTies and the Trimmings: During -caicuiatons saS as unfinished businsss and , ss soon as their business was finished theY were finished with Lily, all washed Np.
 She played safe, venturing rough work only where she knew she was intpepched position or situation, which pTeciuaed the victim from an official or public saVawk, Those whom she could not, with utter m.