davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

Eben H. Wolcott. State banking
commissioner, today issued a call
for financial statements from all
State banks at close of the days
business April 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
WEST

f~7O'western college women have
III to deal with flappers and
S jazz?
NO" said DR.. Aurelia Henry Rein.
hardt, president of Mills College,
California, "such words are not even
In my vocabulary! The modern girl
is only girl in her teens who has
and comment, who has been for too
long and too prominently in the lime
light, and who cannot be normal be-
cause the watching world won't let
her.
THE western woman is symbolic
ture. big in mind and soul, open in
thought and purpose, athletic, and,
above all, she is normal. She has
inherited the strong, fine body, and
the wholesome attitude OF mind.
Not in .Limelight
She is fortunate because she has
never been thrust into the limelight
and made self-conscious. She has not
grown up in confusion. She is I'M
crowned, broadminded. Her living
conditions have had much to do with
the peacefulness Of her mind. There
is nothing hectic about the western
college woman. The f-l-a-p-p-e-r-s
and j-a-double-z are not considered
on our campus.
Naturally the greater per cent OF
college women marry and have
homes. And they fit there, because
that is really their vocation. Their
education makes them companions
and helpmeets as wives and
mothers.
Have Trained Minds
They cannot be drags on their
families, when they have trained,
alert minds. In proportion to It's
population, the west has a greater
number of young people in college
than the east. The western woman
is good student and a good play
mate.
Let's give up pinning the girl
in her teens to a cardboard in order
to study her every mood, and let
her get back to normal. So much
psychological discussion and
analysis is not good for her. It's
like the story of the toad and the
centipede. The toad asked the
centipede which legs he put forward
first. II don't know" said the
centipede, IT just do it." But the
toad insisted on knowing and 30 the
centipede tried to find out-and fell
over in the ditch! we've been MAX
ing the modern girl do just that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
101 YEARS OLD MONDAY
Clark MilliI1an to Celebrate Near
NOblesville
Bv Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SHERIDAN, Ind, April TO-
Clark Millikan, living on farm ner
this city and the oldest man in
Hamilton County will celebrate his
1O1st birthday next Monday. He
came to this section of Indiana soon
after the close of the civil war. He
enjoys good health and is planning
to tend a large truck patch this
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

Daddies' party Saturday evening at
the Chapter House, 5S15 l.. Wash
ington st. Miss Phyllis Nordstrom
will sing, and Miss Marjorie Walsh
will give a reading. Miss Frances
Quirk and Miss Margaret Bell are
in charge.
The alumnae members of the Mu
chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma
will entertain Wednesday evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

That goes for sports, cards and
the greatest game of all, the game
Of love.
A little ''watchful waiting" is nee
essary at times. For a man to pro-
pose too soon sometimes is as dis
astrous to his suit as for him to wait
too long.
But a man is less likely to suffer
defeat because he rushed matters,
than is a girl. 1t is admitted that
women do much Of the wooing, in an
indirect way. The cozy evenings by
the fire in winter, the cool Sunday
night suppers in summer. the girls
solicitous questioningS about a mans
health, her thoughtfulness toward
his mother-with these, a girl pur-
sues the man she loves.
Unless the pursuit is so subtle
that the man believes he is doing
the counting, it has small chance Of
success. Too much eagerness-and
the man runs away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
dorado TAFT'S
THEME BEAUTY
Noted Sculptor Gives Talk at
Institute.

With the charm of simplicity md
sincerity, dorado Taft, Chicago
sculptor and lecturer, preached THE
Gospel Of Beauty" Thursday night
in the SCULPTURE court at the Art
Institute. He spoke under the aus
piGes Of the Indianapolis chapter of
the Drama League of America.
Interpreting his talk, given in an
informal manner, with bits of hu-
NOR, Taft showed how America
must give its children an apprecia-
ton of the arts, before it can teach
its citizens to appreciate life.
IF art does not explain life, do
not know what does" he said. IF
you can find some way to get youth
to do its part, to become a stock
holder in the community, you are
doing a great thing. I do not know
Of any other wedge quite so potent
as music and the drama"
Mrs. Elizabeth Waterson Hughes,
president of the Indianapolis chap
ter of the Drama League, introduced
the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
ReDentant Husband

Miss Lee: Just few words to the mar
ried men who have good wives and don I
know 1t. / flirted with another married
woman and thought l would get by with
it, but didn't.
Ny wife pleaded with me for moro than
a year. Each time I would promise not
to do IL again. until one day l came homo
and 81 found was note. saying Good
She is married now to a man who Is
true to her. come homo from work.
and no smile to greet me from my little
boy and no one TO come and kiss me.
go uptown and stand and hope and pray
Just to get one glimpse OF sweet little
wife
AS for the woman who broke up my
home-I hate her.
should I try to get my wife back or
leave her alone! 1 know she still loves
me-
Now. men. take my advice and let othcr
woman alone. before your home is broken
up too. It's not as nice as you think
and the other woman does not care any.
thing for you after your home is gone.
A SORRY MAN.
You have done enough damage
Leave your wife alone. Your re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
The Tangle

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
Dear Mother: I have not heard
from you directly for long time,
consequently l am thinking that no
news is good news and you are we'll
and happy.
Atlantic City at this time Of year
Is most delightful. especially If one
is nicely situated in a first-class
hotel. 1 anticipate you are enjoying
your stay. as have just received
the bill Of $500 from the manage
ment for the last months board
and room rent for yourself and
nurse. Added to this. Miss Ander.
son has sent me bills for $500 more.
Don't think that I am counting
the cost. because when 1 began on
my very large salary I determined
in my own mind that I would make
you as happy as possible and not
worry much about the expense.
However, viii have to ask you to
keep your expenditures within $751;
600 a year. That being almost a
third of my salary, think IS a
liberal division for you.
OF course, I expect that your ex-
penses will not be as much after
you leave Atlantic City, which I
presume will be shortly, as Miss
Anderson tells me that your health
is fully recovered.
1t is a good thing, mother, that 1
am getting that wonderful salary,
for l find that all my expenses have
doubled again and again. and my
pride will not allow me to take any
OF Leslie's income for the actual
support Of my wife and children.
OF course. know, that she is spend.
ing n great deal OF her money on
the rehabilitation Of her old home,
and that is her privilege if she
wishes to do so.
BY the way, a friend of mine has
been in Atlantic City for the last
few weeks and he tells me that he
has seen you constantly going about
with a very good-looklng man, and
you seem much interested in each
other.
1 presume that no son ever ex.
poets his mother to be interested in
any man. To him she is something
entirely different from any other
woman. To him she should be con-
tent with her little household affairs
for, Of course, to him the fact that
she might have a friendship with
person of the opposite sex, always
must seem ridiculous.
have no inclination to pry into
your affairs. my dear mother, but
perhaps it would be as we'll for you
to tell any admirer that you may
have that the income which makes
it possible for you to live in such
In Atlantic City would cease If you
should marry.
Certainly I have no objections to
your being happy and comfortable
In your own way, but I must posi-
lively decline to take care Of any
strange man who might be marry
ing you under the misapprehension
that you wero wealthy woman.
Perhaps the best thing for you to
do would be to tell Mr.. What 's-His-
Name that you have a beautiful old
house in a lovely old New England
town and an income Of 5000 a month.
That would be a test, wouldn't it?
Copyright, 1925 NEA Service. Inc.)
TOMORROW - This letter con-
tinued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

ningham lead the study Of king
John"
Mrs. c. E Anderson, 500 Udell
ST., was hostess Friday for p. m.
luncheon, for the Amazonian
chapter of the International Study
Club. Reviews were given by Mrs.
J. A. Cameron, on Romeo and
Juliet and Mrs. U. r. Lee on
Hamlet" Mrs. Fred Crosstreet
gave quotations from Shakespeare
poems IN memory OF the ami
versary of his death. Mrs. Samuel
R. Artman talked on "A Day With
Shakespeare. Mrs. c. F. Nc
Daniels assisted the hostess.
The Trubadour Club will enter.
tain with a euchre party Saturday
evening in Druids Hall, ii w.
Ohio St.
The regular business meeting of
the Theta Sigma Chi Sorority was
to be held Friday evening at the
home Of Miss Margaret Ma-dy, 1913
Z. Market St.
Eighty tables were reserved for
the benefit card party given Friday
evening at the Spink-Arms by the
Indiana Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma
Sorority. Bowls of violets We're to
be used in decorating the rooms. Pro
ceeds from the affair are for the
benefit Of the chapter fund for the
Riley Memorial Hospital. Committee
in charge: Mesdames E. Paul Mel
son, chairman; Harold NJ. Trusley,
Thomas Hanson. John c. Knox,
Kenneth L. Dieck. Misses Marcella
Neff and Etha Cook
80
Miss Helen Wanner. 2121 n. Capt.
toll Ave. entertained Thursday eve
ming with a kitchen shower and
bunco party in honor OF Miss Ro-
milda Gaffron, whose marriage to
Mark Reed will take place Saturday
evening. Guests were Mesdames
Louis Schneider. Gorden Ffscus,
Walter Lalley, Gwethel Hickman,
Catherine Covall, Duane Newton.
Fred Slater, Fred Thomas, and
Misses Veronica O'Hara, Catherine
Harmon. Lillian Bergman. Jessie
Reed, Cecil Fry, Irene Kanoble,
Winifred Brown and Betty Thomas.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Mary Wanner and Mrs.
B +. Carstairs.
The Owl Club will meet We6nes-
day evening at the home Of Miss
Mary Regula, 2062 Ashland Ave.
The following pledges will be intiat-
ed: Misses Madge Mcmillan. Bernice
Ratcliff, and Pauline Wilson. Ar
rangements have been completed for
dance late in May.
Delta Zeta Sorority Of Butler Uni
versity will give a Mothers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

~ MISCELLANEOUS shower
"A and bridge party was given
f Friday afternoon at the
Spink-Arms by Misses Sabra and
Marjorie Lewis, 72O West Dr., Wood
ruff Pl., in honor Of Miss Elsie
Whitlock, Cleveland, Ohio. whose
marriage to Schuyler Cole, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Albert M. Cole, will
take place June 81 in Cleveland.
Gifts were contained in a pretty
flower basket. Other guests: Misses
Llewellyn Hereth, Genevieve Pick
erell, Emily Mcmillan, Marion Reed,
Elizabeth Watson, Virginia Reed,
Margaret Painter, Eloise Gall, and
Mesdames Henry Ridgley, Fred
Boone, Oscar Panther, and Louis
Haerle.
Mrs. Frank Nessler, 1852 Central
Ave-, has accompanied Mrs. Max
Mater, Des Moines, Ia, on the lat
ters lecture tour through Indiana
this week. Mrs. Mayer lectured at
Evansville Thursday, Bonneville
Friday, and will talk Sunday at
Hartford City.
Alpha Chapter Of XII Delta XII
Sorority planned to hold business
meeting Friday evening at the home
Of Miss Eleanor Marschke, 3403 Col
lege Ave. Arrangements were to be
completed for the annual spring
dance to be given May Is at the
Woman's Department Club.
Regular meeting of the So-F'ra
Club will be held Monday evening
at the home Of Miss Aleen Betz.
1903 e. Vermont st.
Mrs. e. C. LAGER s11 Parker Ave,
entertained with a pretty luncheon
for the members of the Thursday
Social Club. Covers were laid for
ten. Pink roses and sweet peas
decorated the table. Favors were
crystal bud vases.
Delta Omega Mu Sorority planned
to give a skating party Friday eve
ming at Riverside skating rink. En-
tertainment committee includes
Misses Clara and Mary Koerner,
Nora Love, Margaret Miller, Honora
and Mary O'NeiIl, and Alvina and
Estella Zimmerman.
The Shakespeare Coterie observed
it's twenty-seventh anniversary Fri
day afternoon with a picnic lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. Myron r.
williams, S45 n. Audubon Rd.
Members include Mesdames Charles
Badger, j. w. Piercy, Bloomington,
Ind; Harry Hill, George Cottman,
Wilson Doans Bertram Day. Will
liam Forsyth, Alexander Jameson,
George Buck, Z. F. Conner, George
Thornton. Hilton u. Brown and
Miss Anna Lott. Mrs. Charles Cum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

bottle, and you have a whole quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful skin
whitener, softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to
bring that clear, youthful skin and
rosy.white complexion; also as a
freckle, sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable To-
ton yourself. 1t can not be bought
ready to use because 1t acts best i'm
mediately after it is prepared.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
TO HOLD CELEBRATION
Wellesley College Plans Pageant
in May.

Annual meeting and election of
officers Of the Indiana Wellesley
Club will be held Wednesday at
$3.50 p. m. at the home Of Mrs. H.
B. Pike, 3012 Talbot Ave.
Miss Elizabeth Reeves, of Colum-
bus, Ind, student at Wellesley,
will take part in the seni-centennial
Pageant to be given at the college
May 28 and 20 and June IL, IS, Is.
Three presidents Of New England
Colleges will be speakers at the cele-
bration. They are: President James
Roland Angel, of Yale, President A.
Lawrence Lowell Of Harvard, and
President Mary Emma Woolley, of
Mt. Holyoke. About $50 universe
ties and colleges In this country and
abroad have been invited to send
delegates to the celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
In Hot Pursuit

Dear Miss Lee: / am a girl u years
old and am in love with a man two years
older. | think he likes me, but he has
never told me he loves me.
He asks me for dates several times a
week, but he has not called me for a
week. Would 1t be all right for me to
call himy GENEVIEVE-
Don't do it, Genevieve, if you do
not want to frighten him away.
Leave the calling to the man. Men
like TO do their own courting-or to
think they are doing it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
WOMAN IS. DETECTIVE

Mrs. Ella Rich, 1887 James St..
has conducted a little investigation
along police lines all of her own,
since an attempt was made several
days ago, by two young boys to hold
her up in the kitchen of her home.
Today she gave the police names
of two colored boys, and said she
was positive they were the alleged
bandits. Police started a search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
Advice From Man

Dear Miss Lee: I read in your column
of a girl who shampoos her hair once a
week. 1 am a young man and they say
I have the thickest and prettiest head of
hair they ever saw. l wash mine once
every two weeks. and think that is al
most too often
The best thing for the hair is olive oil
1t would not hurt for her to wash her
hair once week H. after ii dried. she
would rub olive oil into the scalp. Her
hair is her crowning glory. After you
have lost your hair, you have lost half
90u ITTfHEs CuRLY.HAIREp HARPIsT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

pentant love for her may lead you
to think she still loves you, but you
cannot know. True love is unselfish;
If you love her truly you will want
her to be happy, no matter what
the cost may be to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
Lemons Bleach
the Skin White

The only ha

4 AAp pAAA.J AAclA ~
less way to blea
the skin white ",
to mix the juice
of two lemons
with three ounces
of Orchard White,
which any drug.
gist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake we'll in a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
Martha Lee S0ys---
GAME OF LOVE MUST BE
PLA YED WITH PATIENCE

Many games have been lost because the players too
Had they waited until just the right moment for their
plays, they might have turned defeat victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

with a supper at the Chapter House.
Supper will be served promptly at
6, followed by a meeting with the
members OF the active chapter
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Mrs. Howard c. Caldwell or
Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, committee
in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
Bethlehem STEEL LISTS
AN INCREASE IN SURPLUS

NEWARK, N. j., March 1.-THE
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, in its
twentieth annual statement, mailed
to stockholders today. reports ship
ments and deliveries by subsidiary
companies Of $243. 904.265 for the
fiscal year ending December Oh
1924.
This compares with shipments and
deliveries to the value Of $296,2fS,-
422 for the preceding year. Net m
come for the year after orovlding
sill. S46 .891 for depreciation and de-
nletion. was $8,916,1S1, a decrease
Of S., 457 ,s71 over 1928. After pro-
viding for preferred dividends the
net income for the year was equiVa-
lent to $2.56 per share on the COM
mon stock outstanding during the
year. 1880. -
Se.54s,154, including $2,247,071 on
the common stock, there was a sur
nIus Of S2,368, OPT as compared TO
a surplus of $2,2ss,S25 for the year
1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
| AWREN(;E.
CLUB To
SING
William Hard, Beatrice Hem
derson, and Willard Trio
Other Ether Features

The weekly concert by the A.
and p. Gypsy Orchestra from the
studio Of WEAF, New York and
the bi-weekly Washington Post
program will headline tonight's
bill from WCAP.
A concert by the Lawrence
School Glee Club conducted by
Robert Lawrence and the weekly
days and Nights in Washing
ton" talk by William Hard, Times
correspondent, will be the other
features Of the program.
willard Hotel Trio.
The fun afternoon and evening
program follows:
WRC.
1890 p. midday Lenten SER
vices.
4p. m.-Book reviews under the
auspices Of the League OF American
Pen Women: Orphan Island" by
Rose Macauley and ''L.afcadio
llearn's Days." by Edward Larocuus
Tinker, reviewed by Nina Reed.
4:20 p. m.-Piano recital by George
r. Ross.
4:S0 p. m.-Tea music by the
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio.
s p. m.-Children's Radio Music
club, conducted by Peggy Albion.
6:15 p. mart in Washington, =
by Alice Hutchins Drake.
WCAP.
7:30 to 7:45 p. m.-"Preparing for
Spring Gardening" short talk by
w. r.. Beattie, Of the bureau Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
GYPSY ORCHESTRA, WEAF EVENT
plant industry, U. 8. Department Of
Agriculture.

plant industry, U. 8. Department Of
Agriculture.
7:45 to 5 p. m.-William Shana-
han, tenor, in a group of songs, &C.
companied by Pierre Depples.
8 to $40 d. m.--William Hard. on
"Day and Nights in Washington"
500 to $40 p. ma short con-
School Glee Club, conducted by
Robert Lawrence.
$40 to 8 p. In.--Beatrice Hender.
son, soprano, with Paul Bleyden,
tenor, in duets.
to 10 p. m.-Concert by the A.
4 p. Gypsy Orchestra, from the,
studio Of Station WEAF, New York
city.
10 p. m.--washingtCn Post pro-
gram, WCAP. Spring number:
A. Talk, Our Debt to Science"
by Doctor William Joseph Showal-
ter, associate editor Of the National
Geographic magazine and author OF
numerous papers on popular scien.
tific subjects.
B. Guterson recital. Playing of
"Drigo's Serenade," by the Ratio
trio: Mischa Guterson, violin;
Richard Lorleberg, cello; Harry
SokolOv, piano. Cello solo, Ga.
botte" Popper), by Mr.. Lorleberg.
C. Sara Bonson, coloratura so.
prano: 10. Hear the Gentle Lark,
with flute accompaniment.
d. Talk: Spring Fashions and
Women's Activities" by Vylla Poe
Wilson; Post staff writer.
e. Scotch and Irish songs by
Duncan Thompson, native Scotsman
and feature singer for the Lyric
music hl1re.lIl
r.. Talk: "The Romance of Re.
porting" by Edward Pollard. Post
reporter, including an inside word
picture OF detective headquarters
and the operation Of the police de-
partment.
G.. The Cuarneri brothers. Fer
nando, barytone, and p. Tomasini.
tenor; operate singers from the
Rialto
n. Talk: Women and the Law"
by Burnita Shelton Matthews. at.
torney and chairman Of the legal
research department Of the National
Woman's Party.
!. Songs in commemorative of
the anniversary of interdenomina-
tional hymns, by Mary Apple, con-
tralto soloist at Ke1lar Memorial
Lutheran church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
ROnping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-M

Variety Is the spice of life.'
With that thought in mind, we
welcomed the announcement OF
something different following Roxy's
concert last night.
Our programs lately have be-
come too regular. with every week
presenting the same old features.
So it was with definite thrill of
anticipation that we waited for the
new program.
But when the announcement came
during Roxy's program that we
should be sure not to turn away
after he was through, because there
was q pleasant surprise coming, our
heart sank. 1t had all the ear
marks of an advertisement pro-
gram. Evidently however. we were
wrong.
We thoroughly enjoyed "a Love
Theme" as 1t was arranged by
Chismore Packard. And so did the
others grouped around the loud
speaker. There was hardly a
word spoken during the hour. 1t
was claiming our attention.
Dramatic almost to the breaking
point, the theme was an artistic
triumph. It was the sort OF pro-
gram that leads ones imagination
to run wild. A dreamy entertain
ment during the first part, 1t later
turned into q drama OF emotions
that suddenly jerked our mind back
to the present.
The theme was introduced by
Friend McNamee as an experiment.
We hope it's promoters are con-
WINGED OF the success it achieved
because the idea is full Of posi-
bilities.
Our guess is that there Is a
catch in 1t somewhere. Coming
as 1t did with no previous blare
Of trumpets and going without any
der who is employing the PRO
fessional players" to take the parts
they did. Undoubtedly the cloud
will soon lift.
AS an admirer Of Roxy, we hate
to criticize him. And as a column
list who has to pound out a certain
amount Of copy" every day we
sympathize with him in his efforts
to run off a good program that Is
new and different every Sunday
night. But
We can't help feeling that his
announcements are getting sour.
He seems to be losing some Of his
pep and originality. Half Of Roxy's
tame resulted from the personality
he expressed as an announcer. But
he is hardly living up to his reputa-
ton.
Having defended Roxy in the past
from attacks on his sincerity,
particularly with reference to his
motives in the work he did for the
hospital patients, we find it diff
cult to explain some Of his an
nouncements.
|, We particularly dislike the man
ner in which he acts as though the
program were spontaneous. when
we know full we'll it has been plan
ned in advance and copy is lying
in front of his eyes while he pauses
as though in doubt as to whom to
call next.
And the forced laughter which
greets everyone OF his remarks,
no matter how common place. seems
at times almost inane. Laughter.
II it follows clever remark. Is
not out Of place in Roxy's informal
program but when it comes after
some of his lines, 1t makes us want
TO turn the dial9.,