davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
Grand Master Odd
Fellows Visits In
This City Monday

Fred c. Moore, grand master of
the Independent Order Odd Eel
lows, of Prescott, was a visitor in
Winslow the first of the week,
making his regular official visit to
the local order. This was the grand
masters first visit to Winslow in
his official capacity.
He visited the HOlbrook lodge
Tuesday and left for Williams the
next day.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
Card of Thanks

To the many friends in both
Winslow and Wickenburg who as
sisted us during our time of sor-
row, and to the many who sent
flowers, including the B. of L. F.
and E. of both Prescott and Wins
low, we extend our most sincere
gratitude.
Mrs. Bernard Woodmansee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A D. Woodmansee,
Berry Woodmansee,
Herbert Woodmansee,
Lee Stays. a
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
Grape Shipment of 800
Cars Daily From Coast

With the number of cars increaS-
ing daily, the grape shipment has
passed the 800 marks in the num-
Der of cars passing through each
day and the peak of the rush has
not yet been reached, according to
reports coming from the California
shippers.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
Eastern Stars To
Entertain Tonight

Eastern Stars will act as hosts
tonight at an indoor picnic at the
Masonic hall with the Masons and
their families and the De Molays as
their guests. All those who attend
will bring their own picnic dinner
while coffee will be served by the
lodge.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
RECORD ATTENDANCE
 EXPECTED IN SCHOOLS
PUTNAM PERSONALS

John Duds leaves this afternoon Tor a trip to Florida.
 Mr and Mrs Alvin Leelsir and son Paul spent Sunday at Noank, Con.
 Mir. and Mrs Irving If. Miron spent the day in Worcester and Millbury, Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wells were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Contra last Thursday.
 Mrs. Charles L. Torrey and Mrs. George Harrington are spending the week at Crescent Beach.
 Mrs. Peter F. Blair and son Billy are in Worcester over the weekend, guests Of Mrs. James Leland.
 Mrs. Levitt Daigle of Providence, formerly of Putnam, is visiting re- latiYes and friends in Putnam. Mrs. Edward Burt left Thursday for Arishat, Nova Scotia, where she will be the guest of her sister.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edmond Guertin and daughter, Mary Louise, are spending week with Mrs. Guertins' sister Miss Sarah Brady.
 Arthur LaGrandeur and son Pros
  snending the week with relatives and l friends in New Bedford. Mis. Florida of Hartford is visit. ing Mir. and Mrs Nelson Milford of Danielson, also other brothers and a sister in Putnam and Rhode Island.
 Mir. and Mrs. Esdras Auger of Cen trai Fails, t. |, were the guests of Mrs. AuRer's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Francois Brodeur over the weekend.
 Miss Clara Miller, Eugene Miller. Dr. A. F.. Parent, Henry N Benoit and A. Lucier motored to Jewett City, Sunday and attended the meeting of the St Jean de Baptiste Society.
 Mr. and Mrs. smith of Brooklyn, \. r.. have returned home after spending a week with Mrs. smith S brother. William Winslow. Their children, who have been visiting here for the summer accompanied them back ta Brooklyn.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28

Mrs. John Levesque of Main street is visiting her sister. Mrs. Alexis Bro deur of Taunton. Mass, for a few weeks
 Sister Chrysostom and Sister St. John the Baptiste of New Haven spent ten days in Putnam and called on Miss Sarah and Patrick Brady, brother and sister Of Sister Ghrysostom.
 Mi.s Geraldine Beard has been the guest of Miss Emma Kinney and FL bert Kinney the past week. Miss Beard has been teaching in New Brunswick. N. J.. the past year but will return to Oberlin College. oberlin Ohio, this year for post graduate work.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gsueher of Church street. accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Zoel Catcher of Baltic are on a three weeks meter tegf through Canada
 Mrs. Joseph Labossiere and Mrs. Henry Labossiere are spending a few weeks in Nantucket the guests of Mrs. Mrs Joseph's daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Salvas.
 Eudore Bouthillet,e. who ha. been spending two weeks at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs Regis Bou- thillette, has gone Co New York for a few days stay He was aeeompan- jed by his sister, Miss Rita. who is to stay in Hartford for q while
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28

Mrs. Thompson has returned 10 her home in Meehanicsville after spend ing two weeks with her son Ernest of Bennington. Vt. Mrs. Thompson is mother of Mrs. William Winslow, Farrow street.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
Guaranteed s1.0O)

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rafferty of Grove street have been entertaining Sister NJ. Lawrence of St. Joseph's Convent, Hartford. Sister Lawrence is q sister of W. F Rafferty and James H. Rafferty.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Cutler en- teftained Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Buck of Worcester. Mrs F. Decker and Mrs George Buford and daughters, Gloria and Joyce of Flushing. \. Y, at their home on Bellevue street this week
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28

Mrs. Mary Byrne and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ryrne, Miss Sarah Brady. Mrs. Edmond Guertin. Miss Mary Louise Gnertin and Patrick Brady motored 10 Fiskdale Wednes- day.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
Al The Ben.Gresxener Inn


 Mrs. Louis L. Lerillard, Sr., of Newport will arrive from Europe the hrst week of September and will spend Che autumn months at the Pay soBage.
 Mrs. k. W. Howes and the Messrs Huwes of Brewster, \. N., are at the Main House for a short stay
 Dr. Warren Coleman spent Tues day night at Warwick Neck. k. l., as the guest of Senator Peter C. Gerry.
 Mir. and Mrs Philip Morrison of New York have completed their stay and Jeff on Monday for kennebuak- port. Maine.
 Mr and Mrs Clinton Elliot of New York City were among those register ed during Che past week
 Mrs. William Studley and little daughter of Providence are visiting Mrs Frank Martin at the Main House.
 Mis- Janet B. MacAlster arrived from Bailey Island, Maine, Thursday and will be at the Olive cottage for several weeks Miss MncAlister is a frequent visitor to Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
POMFRET

Mrs. F. ]. Foley is in New York with her sister for two weeks.
 Mrs Morrow and Mrs. B. John son of New York City are guests at the home of W. H. Blaekmore.
 W. II. Blackmore and daughter Margaret have returned home from Block Island after spending two weeks there.
 The annual picnic of Christ church, Pomfret will be held on Saturday Aug. 2g at Roseland Park. Cars will leave Che church at II o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
Nr~ state Ceursr

Tarts of the new state course ot study will be used in all school for the first time this year The state read ing and social studies courses will be used in all grades and the arithmetic course will be used in the first three grades only.
 The coming school year promises to be one of the best this city has known, As in a factory when there is small labor turn over the most efficient work can be done. SO in school system with practically the entire teaching staff holding over, most progress can be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
Willys-Overland Sets
Production Records

Some idea of how greatly this fali
motor business exceeds that of year
ago is seen in the sales and produc-
tion figures of WHY'S Overland, Inc.
for October and for the period from
January l to october 20, 1925.
For the year to Oct. 20. WHY'S
Overland shipments totaled more
than 174.S4O cars as compared with
130.971 for the corresponding perlod
of last year. In addition, company
production for the first 20 days of
October totalled approximately 10000
cars. indicating that between 2O,50o
and $1,000 cars will be built during
this month. a figure that will break
all production records for October
shipments and production In COM
PAW history. This figure compares
with the October production of 1874
which totaled approximately 10000
cars.
Orders for more than $4,000 cars
for November delivery are now on
hand and, after a careful checkup
with dealers and distributors, fac
tory officials declared there will
probably be produced and shipped
between 1900 and $4,000 cars dur
ing November, as compared with the
5000 cars produced in November of
1924.
Cable advices from London indi-
cate that orders for more than $780,
900 worth of cars We're taken during
the Olympia Motor Exhibition just
closed, Great Britain's greatest au-
tomobile show, while other sections
of the world report unusual sales ac-
tivities for the fall months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
New York Produce Market
New York. OCT. sO.-(APl.

New York, Oct. 30.--(AP).
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. 1 dark
northern spring / New York lake
and rail 1.69s: No hard winter b
lake and rail 1.72a: No. mixed durum
do. 1.35s; No. Manitoba do. in bond
1.46s.
CORN-Spot easy: No. 2 yellow c f
track New York all rail 1909: No. 2
mixed do. 99s.
OATs-spot easy: No. 2 white As.
LARD-Firm; middle west 16.059
1915.
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 1918
EGGS-Firm; receipts 6917: fresh
gathered extra firsts 81 ass: do. stor-
age 36@37: fresh gathered firsts AN
so: do storage 34a a 35i fresh saith
cred seconds 35 045: storage 331 a 345
nearby hennery whites closely selected
extras S4@86; nearby and nearby west
ern hennery whites firsts to extra firsts
62@S4: nearby pullets 52M5a; nearby
hennery browns extras 6266S.
OTATOES-Strong; New York per
1870 mounds 6S0@7.00: Lone island do
S.0nns.50: Maine do. 7.5nm7.75.
CABBAGES-Steady New York per
ton 22.00@27.00.
The raw sugar market was firm but
quiet today and prices were unchanged
at $50 for Cuban. duty paid.
Another advance occurred in raw SUI
gar futures with final prices at about
the best Of the day and 4 to points
above the previous close. December
PA. March 2.33. Nav 24s. July 253.
Dealings in refined sugar were of a
local character at unchanged prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
octS1d6t
FIRST "THIS is MY HUSBAND"
THEN, ALAS, This is BILL"

Listen while the bride introduces
her man. This" she says, sis
my husband" In her tone is vast
pride. 1t is the tone employed by the
man who caught an eight-pound
bass and the man whose walls are
adorned with antlers spreading six
feet.
1t means that she has travelled a
long and weary way and at last has
arrived. 1t means that after long
travail she has captured knight,
hero, q god, a male who is f1awless in
all ways and can do no wrong.
But the months pass. as months
will, and she observes him without a
shave and with rumpled hair. She
discovers that his knees knock. She
discovers that he won't walk under
ladder. She discovers that he
cusses unbeautifully when rear tire
explodes. She discovers that he
pouts and that he thinks his mother
in many ways superior to her.
Things happen that way. And
now hear her when she introduces
her husband. This" she says. lis
Bill" Her tone is the one she would
use II confessing that the milk was
sour, that the children had the
measles. that all her decent frocks
were at home. that the mole on her
cheek was inherited.
Bill doesn't mind especially. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
SOME PROJECTS
HERE IN MAINE

Here are some of the projects, per.
tanning to Names industrial ana
real estate activity. that are now I'M
The Sd 100000 plant Of the Frazer
Paper Co. of Madawaska, Me. :.
The Brassau Storage Dam at
Brassau Lake, s75O,ooo. :.
The power and storage dam at
C,,ark,s Rips on the Androseoggln,
costing approximately $3,000,oo0.
The sS,O0O,oOO Kennebec Bridge.
The s6,OOO,OoO expenditure author
lied for highway and bridge work pv
the State. ..o
The Lamoine development on the
Florida scale.
The Philips Lake development near
Bangor, on which 100000 VIII oe
spent on publicity alone.
The Surry Development.
The Quoddy project, $100,OOO,ooo. =,
The Mountain Pond 100000 lana
development project near Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
Chevrolet Made New
Record in September

detroit Mich Oct. 3O-IHe
Chevrolet Motor company built 55,-
sos motor cars and trucks during
September, a new record Tor tnat
month and only 37S fewer than the
highest production month In the
history of the company.
Ordinarily sales and consequently
production are expected to decrease
during the latter part OF the year.
However, the demand for Chevrolet
cars which has held production at
high figures. throughout the year
continues undiminished. AS result
the schedule for the present month
contemplates the building OF more
than $4,000 cars and trucks.
August deliveries to dealers in the
United States alone were 41,5O0, an
August record. This figure Is ex-
elusive of the thousands OF cars
shipped to foreign countries. Dur
ing September deliveries in the
United States increased to approx
mately 44,5OO, placing September
second only to April and May of this
year and exceeding the domestic de-
liveries for June, July and August
respectively.
Il am proud of these records for
two reasons" said Charles F. Barth,
Vice President in charge of produc-
ton.
my first reason is that since
March the Chevrolet production has
remained consistently at $4,000 or
more without the usual seasonable
fluctuations. This indicates that the
automobile industry is becoming
stabilized upon a regular year.
round demand.
my second reason is that the
September production proved con-
clusively the loyalty and capacity OF
the Chevrolet manufacturing organ
ization. Unceasing demand for cars
from the Chevrolet dealers made it
necessary early in September to in
crease the September production
schedule nearly 1000, the new
schedule calling for 53.165 cars and
trucks. A production increase of
that magnitude is a severe test of
any manufacturing organization.
The sales department would have de-
sired US to increase the production
schedule even more sharply. The
results exceeded our highest eXpecta-
tons. The loyal workers in the
Chevrolet factories, most Of them
veterans who are proud of their Jobs
and proud of their product, respond
ed to a man. They came through
with the record September produce
ton of 55,S65 which was 200 more
cars than we had asked for even
under the revised schedule"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Oct.

Boston. Oct. IN.
BEEF--Choice whole cattle S0621l
RUTTER-Extras 50650a; frsts 46
T49.
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 271cs;
frsts 25k626a.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1.0261o3.
EGGs-Nearby hennery brown ex-
fras IL: white and mixed extras $50
1o eastern extras 59@61; western ex-
tras 59n61.
FLOUR-Sprinr patents. 1915 sacks
$3.50.
HAY-No. timothy 2462e.
HANDSPRING 24@25.
OATS-Fortv pounds 5om57.
PoTATOES-Green Mountains 4oo
n11o; Maine Cobblers $50; sweets
sUGAR--American- Sugar Refrerv
quotes $40 cents in 100-barrel lots
less 2 Der cent. for cash.
VEAI-90m24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
Chicago Cattle Market
Chica go. Oct.

Chicago, Oct. oV'
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 slow;
steady trade on most beef steers and nd
most she stock; Gamers and cutters
fairly active: stockers and feeders
weak: bologna bulls and veai ns
around steady; best 1o47 SyearIings
steady; some 1442pound yearlngs
100: bulk short fed 8.5O@ lUUN;
stockers and feeders largely 6.0O9
700: bulk vealers to packers l5.ooW
'HiSo,Gs-Receipts 10000; active,
mostly 10 to Is higher than yest ter
days best prices; light lights , ana
packing sows advanced IS to zoe; oulk
good and choice 140 to 160-pound aV-
erage 11.30@11.60; best 140-pound aT-
erage topped at 11.75; bulk deslria6o re
$50 to 325-pound butchers ld.100gg
11.35; majority packing sows 9.IoW
1000: better slaughter pigs largely
11.75612.25: shippers took 11,ooo; es-
timated holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
mostly 25 lower: others and sheep
Steady; bulk desirable wooled lambs n, b
15.O061525: top 1850; clipped 14.oun
1927: choice wethers 1900; best rat
ewes 500; one load feeding lambs
1900: heavy medium grade feeders
1S.5o914.o0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31


visions varying from zoe decline 10
rise of SIC. pei
The current news was bearlSh; 6usi,
mass was the lightest that had been
witnessed for some time. Reports of
beneficial rains in Australia likely Sit TO
drought conditions had done, acted as
special handicap to friends of higher
prices. ,,o+ de-
Evident slowing down of wheat ae7
States tended further to weaken wheat
values and, besides, no export dema ~
Of anv consequence was in sight. On
tho other hand. the exportable surplus
Of Australia was unof1cially estimat,
ed at S0,OO0.000 bushels or more ana
the Argentine exportable surplus as
1855. OO0, 900 bushels. A.
Selling of corn increased with tne
decline of wheat prices. Early up
turns in the value of corn were nnore
Provisions averaged higher. owing to
firmness of the hog market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
Dun's Report

New York, Oct. 30.-(AP)-Dun
tomorrow will say:
A more marked upward trend is Wis,
ihle in most lines of business. Marked
expansion is noted since the fall sea-
son has opened and the general general out ut
look is promising. 1t is common re-
mort now that prospects are better
than those of a year ago. adverse COM
PARSONS being the exception, and IN
fsvorabIe than for several years. FL
nancial statements recently issued
show conclusively that the position OF
many corporations has been materially
prominent companies setting new high
records, and numerous increased or eX-
ira dividends have been declared, Pro
duction and employment of works IN
most industries are rising under the
impetus of broadening demands for
actual consumption, while in certain
quarters there is now more disposition
to anticipate requirements and untitled
orders of manufacturers are larger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
A COMBINATION Of whole

A COMBINATION Of whole
~ hearted generously and mid
Western speed give a genuine "hu-
man interest" background to what
would otherwise be a prosaic an
Inouncement that the Chicago wing
of the United Jewish Campaign has
opened headquarters.
Behind the announcement is
story of genuine American go
getters" going at top speed to
make a record job of the installa-
ton of the machinery which is to
raise, in the shortest possible time,
s4,000,00O for charity. out of
which 100000 is to go to the
"Overseas Chest" of SIS, 100000 for
Jewish reconstruction work in for
eign lands.
1t begins with the drafting" of
Jacob M. Loeb, one of Chicago's
leading "go getters" as the Illinois
chairman of the campaign. Loeb
is a veteran in the field of philan-
Ithropy. He has, headed any num-
Der Of campaigns. and is the in
lyentor of the starvation dinner"
which was the spectacular climax
of the 1922 war-relief campaign in
his city. When the present CAM
paign was announced he promptly
wired to David A. Brown. national
chairman. to count on him.
Assigned to his post, his first job
was to get headquarters. Chicago's
loop" district was fine-tsoth
combed, but there was no ade-
quate space available for the big
staff that is needed for top-speed
philanthropic money-raising effort.
At the corner of Jackson Ave-
nue. and Michigan Boulevard. the
S. w. Straus Co., famous banking
and investment house, have just
erected 2S-story sky-scraper.
Loeb walked in on Samuel ]. T.
Straus, the big boss" of the COM
Ipany.
We've. got to get started" he
said. We've got to raise funds for
the hospitals, the orphan asylums.
the day-nurseries, the clinics, the
settlement houses in our own town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
Reformer Gets Bit Of Her Own Cure
For the Masses


Mrs. Brown lives in one of the most
delightful parts of Yonkers. She is
clever, we'll educated, and a strong
upholder of health and mind improve
ment for the masses. For a number
of years she has supported all the
better children movements and en-
couraged the teaching of principles OF
right living to public school children.
hoping that they would apply them at
home and help educate the parents.
But it had never occurred to Mrs.
Brown when she sent her child to the
public school that soon she would be
the recipient of instruction from her
child-and on her pet hobby, too. 1t
all came through the dental hygiene
instructor.
Mother" asked Bobby Brown,
"why don't YOU put salt on your tooth
brush 2" what funny idea, Robert!
Why?"
Teacher told us to put salt on 1t
every time we finish brushing our
teeth to kill the germs. Can have
jar of salt in the bathroom? I've got
to put 1t on mine cause teacher said
to. and if you don't put it on yours l
think I'll do it for you. It's really
much better for your health"
Now Mrs. Brown is meditating the
virtue of teaching children better
health methods. and while she still
approves, she has begun to SYM
pathize with the masses who are edu-
Gated through their children.-New
York Sun and Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
New York Money Market

EEoreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand 4.s4 h-1s ~.
pcs 4.s4 9-16. 60-day bills on bank.
France: demand 4.1ss. cable. Aso
Italy, demand 1851, cables 3es
Belgium. demand Asa.
Germany. demand 1880.
Holland, demand 40.1e.
Norway, demand 20.4o.
Sweden, demand 1918
Denmark, demand 24.9s.
switzerland. demand 1874
! Spain, demand 1892.
Greece, demand 1872.
Poland, demand 1870.
Gzecho-Slovakia, demand zae
Iugo-Slavia, demand 1T.
Rumania, demand a a.
Argentina, demand 41,1s.
Brazil. demand 1900.
Toxic. demand Al as
Shanghai, demand .7s5
Montreal. demand LOO k-s,
Atchison gen. Is 90,
Bait & Ohio cv. AS ...... az
g. r: I. 4 P. fdg. a ,,,.. sss
Int. Mer. Marine Is ... ees
Eennsylvania gen. As .. oSS,
Southern Pacific CIV, Il SS55s
Union Pacifc y. CIV. es .....,u 1898
D. 3. Steel ref. Is 49,, lax,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
Ford Records Are
All Smashed

The Ford Motor Company's pro-
ductlon record moved up to higher
peak than ever during the last week.
Figures given out by the company
last Saturday afternoon showed that
for the week of October 1928 the
domestic production totaled 49,00f
cars and trucks, record for any six
cay period.
The biggest day for the week,
which reached new record. was last
Tuesday when S466 cars and trucks
We're produced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31

Then, over In Russia, one hund,.a
thousand men, women and Gina
rem. slowly starving to death Il.
cause their livelihoods haye H.,
destroyed, are waiting for us IA \,
tie s15.000,00O fund together = !.
they can escape from their fran
and get out on the prairie 10 n
gin life over again. In every nj,
of Europe there are Thousands !,
orphans. eating what they can uIet
up. sleeping wherever night Hnd,
them, there are hopeless widows
"S'enough," exclaimed Stram
Whats my job?"
"Space!" was Loeb's laconic n.
ply. Space in this building"
you're on!" answered Stram
"Three floors up in the tower. Il
isn't finished yet, but it's yours i
you want it.
What rental?" queried Loeb
Nothing a year." answered
Straus. and he pushed a button
Get that tower ready" he ajd
to the man who answered.
Plasterers. carpenters, kalsc.
miners. painters. electricians-s
young army Of workingmen were
turned loose IN the Straus tower
within the hour. They worked
right through the day and rish.
through the night and s. ]. n
Straus superintended the job. Tel.
ephone men were right on their
heels, installing a switchboard with
forty two extensions. Equipment
began pouring in. Five days. each
twenty-four hours long Of typical
Chicago hustling,-and Loeb til.
ephoned to Chairman Brown h
New York: ION the job--Hhat
orders!" n
That meant the Offices installed
down to the last thumb-tack. per.
sonal engaged. every executive Al
his desk. and the chef ready to
serve the first of the daily lunch.
cons at which Loeb will meet WITH
his staff to plan out what promises
to be one of the most spectacular
campaigns by this master Of phil.
antbropic Embarrassing stage-craft