davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-14
IN THE LIMELIGHT
CONTINUED from page Onel

the said sheet to bolster up his
falling fortunes in Great Falls, ans
wers this question ! will reprint an
other story showing why said indict-
ment was dropped in Washington,
ID. c., which will make some juicy
reading.
d. c. STEPHENSON. the Grand
Dragon of the Ku Klux Khan in In
diana has fallen. The man who as
pired to be the supreme ruler of
a sovereign state is now behind the
iron bars of it's state prison charged
with an attack upon a girl. Court
Asher, former chief henchmen to
the depOsed Dragon is now giving
some inside dope about the famed
Stephenson in Golfers Weekly"
and other places. Here is some of
the inside stuff Asher is giving to
the press:
when Steve was going good he
was a wonder. We used to sit on
the platform and laugh-us kleagles.
A kleagle. you know. is one of the
| guys IN on the money. We would
count up the crowd as they stood
there listening to Steve telling them
the pope was going to burn little
children alive. We would try to
figure how much the crowd was
worth, as they took oath, blocks of
hundreds-their faces lifted to Steve
as though he was something holy.
We used to hire ministers at SIS a
lecture and then get their whole
congregation to join at $40 head.
We would have a party with booze
and women, then put on white robes
and march into a church and give
them back maybe $50 of their own
money in an envelope, kneeI in
prayer, and then some of the boys
would go right back to the bottles
and women"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-14
JUDGE McELROY PER-
FORMS FIRST CEREMONY

Judge John ]. McElrOy per-
formed his first marriage cere-
mOny Tuesday morning when he
bound in wedlOck Gustav V. Ger
ard and Marie L. Moran, both of
MadOc. Moses Moran was the
best man while Margaret Sayer
acted as bridesmaid. The bride
and bridegroom are both we'll
known MadOc people.
When the Justice filled out the
certificate he gave the newly
married couple some sage words
of advice, and sent them on thei
way rejoicing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
CHAPTER xXXVIIT

AS the weeks passed Nancy graou-
ally settled back into her normal
state of mind. Richard was con-
siderate. He did not press his suit
vet managed to give her the feellne
of his constant, undivided interest
Her work, too, soothed and graft
fed her. She had by now a sincere
liking for both girls and buyer IN
the iewelry department. She enjoyed
the sensation of being an efficient
unit in mammoth, successful or
ganization, as we'll as glorying in hel
modest e-earning.
If not blissfully happy, at least
she was content. No longer tortur-
ing herself by dreams Of what might
have been.
Then Chloris drifted into the store
and asked Nancy to meet her at the
Temple Bar tearoom. Chloris hac
efficiently reserved a table and as
they consumed salad and delicious
little sandwiches Nancy decided she
really liked Richards sister.
She seemed less nervous today
with an unaffected charm. But
toward the end of their hour to-
gether she electrified Nancy by say
ing: IT certainly was surprised tc
know you were once engaged tc
Eric"
"Who told you?"
eric told me that he had been
engaged before and as soon as ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
PRINCETON MAN HEADS
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Southern Indiana Body Holds Ses-
sion at Evansville.

Southern Indiana Body Holds SEES
sion at Evansville.
By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 60.
E. Derbyshire, Princeton school su-
perintendent, was elected president
Of the Southern Indiana Teachers
Association, which closed a two-day
convention here today. other off,
GERS are vice president. H. l..
Humpke, Evansville; recording Sec
rotary, Miss Fern Winsett, Pike
County, and treasurer, Carl Shrode,
Evansville.
Members elected to the executive
committee are J. o. Chewing, SUI
perintendent Evansville schools;
Claude Miller, principal Jasper
High School; Ivor K. Robinson, SUI
perintendent Boonville schools;
Maurice OBannon. superintendent
Perry County Schools, and c. c.
Wollner, Spencer County, retiring
association president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
SAYS DRY LAW
is ineffective
State Officer Tells Woman
Crime Has Increased.

1.-THE Song Of a Disappointed
Dry" might have been the title OF
the address State Sales Agent Hen
nv Roberts delivered at the Indiana
Federation of Women's Clubs at
Terre Haute Thursday and ex-
banded upon by Roberts in an in
terview today.
Henry says that he has always
been a "dry" and still is, despite
facts that he has unearthed. Here
is how he puts it:
"a few years ago, when Indiana
was under local option, I, like many
others believing in temperance,
voted dry, thinking like the dry adj
vocates did that if the State was
free of saloons our penal institu-
lions would soon all be empty. But
the facts and results are different!
Something else has happenedl
"Our criminal population in all
institutions has increased since pro-
hibition."
Roberts quoted figures to Substan-
tate his claims. Indiana reforma-
tory has increased from 800 to
1864; State farm, 408 to 1,207; State
prison, 900 to 1888, and the women's
prison, 70 to 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22

It was dark when they arrived,
but the house was in order; Richard
admitted he had been up the day
before. Everything was clean and
tidy. Logs were ready to light in
the fireplace. Dishes set out on
the secured implanted table.
The girls and Auntie took off
their wraps and put them in one Of
the two bedrooms. Ch,oris and
Nancy were to sleep together. When
they returned to the living room
Eric was frying bacon.
There was a trick to it he said,
which no woman could acquire. He
had learned it from guide on a
hunting trip in the north woods.
It was a hilarious meal. Chloris
persuaded Eric to don one of her
diminutive aprons. Richard wound
the victrola and as soon as supper
was over seized Nancy and began
to dance. It was then Eric dis
covered he was out of tobacco and
would have to go to the store.
"But Richard has some, haven't
you, Richard?"
mot for a pipe. Have cigarette,
Eric?"
"Too feminine" laughed Eric.
He seemed anxious to depart, so
Richard insisted that they would all
go with him.
"Not me-" cried Auntie. "I'm the
ideal chaperon and I'm going to
bed"
The four of them set off down
tn. hill. The night was dark but
sweetly cool. Richard and Nancy
walked ahead, singing and laughing,
with Chloris and Eric tagging in the
rear.
But on the way home Chloris
seized her brothers arm and said:
Nancy, will you walk with Eric2 I
want to talk with Richard?"
So Nancy found herself alone with
Eric Nelson. OF course, she stun
bled on the unfamiliar trail and,
of course, he came to the rescue.
Better put your little hand in
mine, Nancy"
The touch, the thrilling, disquiet-
ing touch of those firm fingers!
Closing on hers as they tramped
together! Was it up Sycamore Hill?
"But then it was raining" he said
unexpectedly.
Nancy snatched her hand away.
what are you talking about?"
In the darkness his hand fell on
her shoulder. He drew her to him
fiercely, and although she resisted
she felt his lips warm on hers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22

saw you together guessed 1t was
you. The poor dear was so embar-
raSSed."
"It was a very brief engagement"
Nancy said, quietly.
Chloris smiled.
you're embarrassed, too, aren't
you? And you probably think it's
awfully crude of me to mention it.
But why not? We both know it.
1.-THE fact that we have loved and
been loved by the same man should
give us something in common. I
think we ought to be unusually good
friends. And perhaps you can help
me-"
st help YOU?" stammered Nancy.
eyes. Help me to understand this
stranger I'm going to marry. Be-
cause there are times when the idea
frightens me. He is so rigidly just.
I imagine he could be really severe" "
"He has very high standards,
Nancy replied stiffly.
"That's what I mean. Why, II I
disappoint him or fail to come up to
his expectations, he'll never forgive
me-"
Rather a keen ANALYSIS for a girl
who was head over heels in love. But
Nancy had no desire to prolong the
conversation.
1T must co." she said. docs
Richard know. ChloriS. about Eric
and me?"
IT haven't told him. I thought that
was up to you. But I wanted you to
understand that even if I did know
I hoped it wouldn't make any differ
ence."
ut won't to me. I shall be only too
happy to be friends with YOU"
There were tears in the younger
girls eyes.
Thanks! I may need you"
Now what in the world did she
mean by that? Nancy pondered over
it for days with no idea of the
answer.
In October, Richard planned a
party at his hunting shack. "Auntie''
was to chaperon the four of them,
he said. They would drive up on
Saturday afternoon after the store
closed and stay all day Sunday.
Nancy accepted, feeling fortified
by now to meet Eric more naturally
After all, the fact that they had been
engaged a year ago was no reason
for avoiding each other.
She liked Chloris and was increas-
ingly fond of Richard. She reasoned
sensibly that they might as well be-
come accustomed to being together
So Saturday found a gay party
speeding over beauty-swept roads
Nancy was delighted with the
prospect Of a days outing. She
drank the mellow air greedily and
sat beside Richard wrapped in ad-
miration Of the rapidly approach
| ing yr1OuntainS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
NEWSPAPER GETS DOG
STORY, HEAD AND ALL
Terre Haute Woman Turns
Journalist without Invitation.

Terre Haute Woman Turns
Journalist without Invitation.
BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. a.
Mrs. George Greene, Negro, in court
trouble with Mart Taylor, Negro,
regarding a bulldog sent the fol-
lowing story of the case to a Terre
Haute newspaper, head and all:
Saved From An Untimely Death
by a Boston Bull Dog:
"Mrs. George Greene, $40 S. Third
ST., was attacked by Mart Taylor,
roomer at 112 N. Sixteenth ST.,
because she told him he lied on
Sunday previous to Tuesday eve
ming, when she went to collect rent.
After he had paid her he stood and
barricaded the door. He then
picked her up and tried to put
her head in the stove. Her hair was
singed and she received q slight
burn on the hand. He said he
allowed no one to call him a liar,
man or woman, and he was going to
burn her up. The bull dog at
tackled him so fast and furious he
was forced to put her down. She
Immediately went to police head
quarters and reported It,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22

SYNOPSIS
NANCY was pretty, a GAGE. and
blue-blood, even though she did 1--we on
the other side of the railroad tracks.
But Nancy just couldn't help falling in
love and becoming engaged to handsome
ERIC NELSON, whom she had met at
Edith Harcourt's. a rich school chum.
Nancy's pride causes her to break the
ENGAGEMENT when she finds that Eric S
mother is q laundress at the Harcourt's.
Unable to stand the tension OF her en-
forced separation from the man she
loves, Nancy goes to live in San Fran
cisco. Here she meets Jerry Hall. man
about town, whom Nancy starts going
with when she hears that Eric is inter-
ested in another girl.
Nancy's father Is suddenly injured ana
Nancy. now without funds is forced to
take Jerry into her confidence. He tries
to Impose on her trust, however. thus
compelling. Nancy to work out the enigma
io rh m tl' former school chum, Sue
Martin, who works in a big departmenS
store. Nancy gets Job. she tnen goes
to live with Sue. Edith Harcourt 1ouff-
news to San Francisco and Nancy, WISH.
fn9 her. meets Richard Adams whose
sister Chloris is interested in Eric Nei,,
son. Richard and Nancy become .gooo
friends. Nancy later meets Eric, at ner
request, and he tells her ne is IN love
"l Nan aVo; SUSPECTS the girl is chloris:
This suspicion is confirmed when Nancy rs,
attends a birthday party OF CnioIas
and sees Eric, who is now her nance
Nancy is distraught with unhapplness'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
FUND TO START
MILE SQUARES
GROUP MONDAY
Luncheon to Be- Starting
Signal for Workers in
Division.

Mile square division of the Com
munity Fund organization will be
the fourth of the six main divisions
to swing into action. A luncheon
Monday noon at the Claypool for
workers in this division has been
announced as the starting signal.
Leaders in the division include
1. D. Bell, Roy Shields, 1sidore
Feibleman, Edgar Webb, Chester AL
bright and Elmer Storer. Special
group chairmen will be announced
later.
Announces Chairmen
Walter C. Marmon, general cam
paign chairman, announces the ap-
pointment of leaders in six employees
divisions. The industrial employees
group will be directed by G. M.
Williams with Fred Ensminger as
secretary. Sectional directors in
clude Louis Bruck for the northeast
part of the city; Jesse Hanft, north
west; Leroy Breunig, southeast, and
Maurice Collins, southwest.
Chairmen for steam railroads In
Indianapolis have been announced
by G. P. Terrence and Eco Leach,
co-directors of this division. They
ara p. A. Kriese, Pennsylvania; Ed
ward Kilrain, Big -Four; Earl Ness
Ter, Indianapolis Union; j. II. Tud-
ball, Baltimore & Ohio; Edward
,Janke, Peoria & Eastern; William
Ward, Illinois Central, and Arch
McGinnis, Nickel Plate. Chairmen
of the Monon system will be ap-
pointed next week.
Ritter Heads Division
Leaders in the mercantile en-
uloyes division will include Dwight
Ritter, director; George RabinoH,
secretary; R. H. Losey, James Rud-
dell. A. j. Galloway, Edward Harris,
J. L. slutzky, w. w. Ward, Grover
Millett, j. Emmett Free, Miss Ma
rian Mccullough, j. M. Gloin, SAM
uel Mueller, George Morrison, Paul
Schulze, Arthur G.. Brown, Law
renee Mills, Lester Greengard, Louis
Hearle, David Herman and Don
Morrison.
Edwin j. Wuensch, assisted by G.
o. Robinson, George Kuhn, Glenn
ems Mueller, Albert j. Wohlgemuth,
r. R. Bair, August Bohlen, Jr.. and
George Taylor is serving as director
of the commercial employees group.
Frank Montrose, George Wellbaum,
w. w. Hirst and G. A. Cora are
directing the utilities employees di-
vision.
Robert Bryson, director of the
public employees division, has ap-
pointed Mrs. John l.. IDuvall as
chairman for the city employees,
Harry Dunn for the county, Pliny
Wolford for the State, and Arthur
Grow, George Ress, Dilwin Batty
and DR.. G. w. Butler for Federal
employees.
Final preparations for the No
vember campaign will be made at
meetings next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
1fe SNOB:="=:=::+s : Hs9sp}MQ HurSt

kiss me, Nancy, kiss mel"
She slipped like water into his
embrace. Returning his kiss madly.
Conscious only of his need and her
sublime power of satisfying it.
1t was his voice which shocked
her into sanity.
MY God. we mustn't do this!"
Her arms fell from about his neck.
IT didn't mean to do that" he
repeated miserably. Forgive me,
Nancy. I didn't know what I was
doing"
ITO Be ContinVed)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
Church edication Sunday

By Times Special
BROWNSTOWN, Ind, Oct. o.
The remodeled building Of the Bap-
fist Church here will be dedicated
Sunday with the pastor, the Rev. T.
L. Bush in charge of the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
FORMER WIFE HELPS
Woman Liquor Case Defendant d.
yorced Testifies at La Porte.

vorced Testifies at La Porte.
BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 22.-John
Carstairs of Chicago stands ac-
Quilted today of a charge Of trans
porting liquor, a jury in La Porte
Circuit Court here celebrating only
five minutes. He denied knowing
that several cans of alcohol found
in his auto by raiding officers, con-
tanned alcohol, and his divorced wife
testified that he was of good moral
character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
GAS FATAL TO COUPLE
Anderson Man and Wife Found
Dead In Bed.

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 22.-Clar-
ence Drinkwine, 81, and his wife,
Mrs. Ruby Drinkwine 26, are dead
here today, victims Of gas. 1t is
believed that wind blew out the
flame Of a gas stove the husband
lit after arising early Friday morn
ing and then returning to bed. The
bodies were found in bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
80 ATTEND ART DINNER
John Heron Art Institute Alumni
Hear William Forsyth

Eighty persons attended the John
Heron Art Institute alumni dinner
Friday night at the institute.
Miss Edna Mann Shower, princl-
pal, presided.
William Forsyth spoke on Glouces-
ter, Mass, as a painters field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
DWELLINGS,

10 W. TWENTY SEVENTH ST.
Eight-room modern single; ga
rage: now being renovated; reduced
rental. S45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22

26 W. ST. CLAIR STREET
Eight room modern roominR
house: newly decorated: rental $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22

CAPITOL. 1910 N: Groom and
bath. lower; suitable for small
family; comfortable home: private
entrances. heat. light and water
FURNISHED. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22

AID; desirable 3-bedroom bung.,
completely furn: sun parlor; gar;
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22

STERLING. 1ll8; attractive modern
apartment; heat and water furn.:
nOFn6a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22

CORNELIUS. 4l02: Strictly modern
apt: garage, heat. water furn.:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22

WHITTIER PLACE. IT: attractive
half Of strictly modern double or
modern duplex. Reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22

Four-room: tile bath, hardwood
floors, gas, electricity. laundry
trays, range. refrigerator. in-a-door
bed; nne yard. large garage: SIS.
, 1927-04-01
8! Regular and OveEgze High Pressure Tires COrd.

80 x 81 Regular and Oversize High
81 x High Pressure Cord Tires.
80 x 4 High Pressure Tires.
4.4Ot21 Balloon Cord Tires.
5.25l21 Balloon Cord Tires.
80 K 5 Heavy Duty Truck Tires,
30 x 81 Red Inner Tubes.
80 x 4 Red inner Tubes.
80 x A Red inner Tubes.
80 x 5 Red Inner Tubes.
80 K 4 Red inner Tubes.S
s4.4OI21 Balloon Red Inner Tubes,
5.25t21 Balloon Red Inner Tubes.
, 1927-04-01

WHY Ut UT TUT %TUT7OT7UH, WHICH TUU UuTT DO TUUUJ'
Now,,i is the time to join the ranks of satisfied Firestone
users, experience the conafort, safety, and increased mileage
uUhich they are getting.
You will be surprised at the performance added comfort and security, as the mile
age pd8up that only tire ofFh@one quality aud workmanship can give
ACTNOW. don't delay delays are Hen COSTLY folOWgthe sign to mel hdsuanstd
Branch of the Fnestne Sales and Service
THE FOLLOWING SIZES IN Stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

tons were noticeable. for the absence
OF such Democratic leaders as Judge
George w. Oivany, leader OF Tam
many; John r. Voorhis. grand sachem
OF Tammany; John w. Davis and
Frank Polk. acting Secretary Of State
In the Wilson administration.
Buzzing ut Headquarters.
At that there was world Of bug
ing and whispering around the Texas
headquarters at the hotel where the
delegation Is quartered. although no
indiscreet admissions came out. How.
ard w. Peak. the first white child
born in Fort Worth. was asked what
he thought about Dan Moody being
Vice President. He made swift gees.
ture toward his hip but did not
draw a gun. He produced instead a
pamphlet about the prickly pears and
the honey bees in the Big Bend coun.
try in southwestern Texas. It seems
that the bees 90 right on making
honey. regardless Of the Democratic
convention.
Honey. excellent in flavor" says
the pamphlet. Ia extracted from the
blossoms Of the prickly pear. by the
discriminating bees" That seemed to
be about all, but Mr.. Peak added that
Dan was smart young fellow and
would go to Washington when he got
ready. Mr.. Peak then pointed out
that you can get alcohol out OF the
sotol plant, rubber out Of the guayule.
varnish out OF the candelilla and sub.
stitutes for sole leather out Of the
octilla shrub, and that all of these
grow wild and untamed In Texas.
New Workers. who have met Gov.
Moody like him immensely. They are
particularly impressed with the fact
that he can be easy and engaging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
MOODY BOOM SEEN
| IN NEW YORK VISIT
Attack on Reception by Tam.
many Stirs Row Among
Texans.
snscial pisnatch to The star.


NEW YORK, June 30.-A New
$ York Republican newspaper has
stirred up fighting talk among the
Texas delegation here with Gov. Dan
Moody, by an editorial charging that
the Texans are in New York on a
political mission and that Fammany
is making the city pay for their re-
ception.
Receptions of the sort being
planned for the gentlemen from the
Lone Star State" said the newspaper
ARE, of course, being given at the
expense of the community as source
of necessary funds. But Tammany
has always regarded the community
as a source of necessary funds. And
Just now it considers campaign funds
a vital necessity" .
. THAT was a low-down thing to
print about our folks" said Lieut.. Dan
Edwards. Texas World War hero and
recipient of the D. S. c. and the Con.
gressional Medal of Honor. 1--WE
Texas people here in New York are
proud of Dan Moody and all the prom.
inent Texas citizens that have come
here with him, and there isn't any pol
itics of any kind in it at all. I'm a
Republican myself, and the Texas
: delegation Is all mixed up with Demo
Gratis ana RepuDllcanS. All this talk
of getting funds and all that is rot.
We are glad that Mayor Walker is
: showing the delegation some decent
( hospitality"
Boom for Moody Denied.
Every suggestion that the Texans
are parading their handsome young
governor as a running mate for Al
Smith in the next presidential cam
paign was denied with equal emphasis
by other members of the New York
reception committee and the visiting
delegation. Gov. Moody himself, tall,
soft-spoken, sandy-haired and re.
served. was ready to tell all corners
about Texas. but he had no word
about politics of any Sort
'"Fhe purpose of this visit is to pro-
mote good will between Texas and the
rest of the country" he said, land it
: would be decidedly out of place for
me to discuss politics.
Gov. Smith was unable to make
/ connections with any of the various
breakfasts, iuncheons and other fetes
in honor Of Gov. Moody and the other
Texans but New York's Democratic
mayor received the visitors grace
fully as usual. All the public func-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

and at the same time measure up to
the dignity Of his Office without any
of the "htppodrome" business usually
associated with booster expeditions.
While the New York newspapers, for
the most part, good.naturedly accept
the word Of the Texans that they are
just visiting around" it Ii quite ap.
parent that New York sees Gov.
Moody as a political figure and his
visit has stirred endless speculation.
Texas has 20 votes in the Demo
cratic national convention and many
New York Democrats would like to
zee Gov. Smith get tfwm. The Texas
delegation includes quite a few sea.
soned politicians, but they maintain
u united front in having nothing to
~ about political conjectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
Martha Norelius Married.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 80
R.-Martha Norelius, women's quar-
ter-mlle swimming champion and
holder OF other swimming records,
and Writ McCallister Of this city
were married at Lewisburg, w. Va,
Sunday, it was learned here today.
McCallister was formerly a clerk at
the Greenbrier Hotel. White Sulphur
Springs, where his brides father.
Charles Norelius, has been swimming
instructor for several years