davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-07
DR.. WOOD WILL PREACH.
Church OF Covenant to Observe
Communion Service.

The communion of the Lords sup
per will be observed at the Church of
the Covenant tomorrow morning at
the IL o'clock service, when Rev. DIR.
Woods sermon subject will be "Shar-
ing Christ's Sufferings." At 8 pm.
DIR. Woods sermon subject will he
'Christ's Illustration of Common
Sense in Religion From the Sky"
Mrs. Alfred J. Barrett will lead the
Christian Endeavor vesper service at
6:45 O'Clock.
The midweek service for prayer and
conference will be held Thursday at
p.m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
LOS ANGELES ENDS
GRAYSON SEARCH
One Chance in Thousand
for Filler to Be Alive, Is
Commanders View.
BY CLARENCE X. CUTTINGS
United Press stan Correspondent

NAVAL AIR STATION, LAKE
HURST, N. j., Dec. 28.-The naval
dirigible Los Angeles returned here
this morning from its thirty-one-
hour cruise over the northwestern
Atlantic waters and coast with its
officers and men convinced that
Mrs. Frances GraySon and her
three companions in the airplane,
The Dawn, are lost.
The Los Angeles, with lookoutS
stationed at every portfolio or OBJ
servation post, searched the sea
within a triangle formed by Cape
Cod, Chatham, and Emerald Bank
without finding trace Of the miss
ing fliers.
II consider it a thousand to one
chance that Mrs. Grayson and her
companions ever will be found" ;"
Lieut.. Commander Charles E. Ros-
endahl, commanding the Los An
geles, told the United Press.
The Los Angeles arrived over the
naval air station here at 11:15 last
night and by 1890 a. m. was on
the ground here.
The Los Angeles circled to point
near Chatham, Mass, at l o'clock
Tuesday morning. Two officers
equipped with powerful glasses
searched as the ship proceeded on
direct line for Sable Island. Flares
were looked for particularly, but
none was sighted.
For fifteen hours the dirigible
cruised over water, every man
scanning the quiet depths for some
sign of those who attempted to span
the Atlantic.
When the coast of Cape Cod be-
came discernible through the low
lying clouds Tuesday, just as the
sun was sinking, the last thread of
hope of the Los Angeles finding
Mrs. Frances Grayson and her COM
panions was relinquished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
HILL SMILES AS HE
FACES DEATH TRIAL

was filled with friends who had
known him as happy-g lucky boy
in Streator, and were frank in ex-
pressing the hope he would be ac-
quilted.
Judge Joe Davis ruled against
Hill in the first move of his attor-
neyS, refusing to allow withdrawal
of a not guilty plea to permit a
motion to quaSh the Indictment.
Formal protest against validity of
tthe Indictment will be recorded,
however.
Judge Davis excused twenty-seven
talesmen without examination yes
terday.
Hills father, who was divorced
from Mrs. Hill, was at his sons
side. The defendant, wearing a
natty new suit, conferred fire.
quently with his four attorneys,
and followed arguments closely.
Mrs. Hills body was found in a
shallow grave in the basement Of
her home at Streator, Ill. The Gay
the body was discovered Hill disap-
peared. He was arrested two weeks
later in Seattle.
The State contends the youths
mother upbraided him for forging
her name to checks. Under the
mothers will Harry was left a $50, 900
estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
Starts Flight at Dawn
BY G.. f. FINE
United Press Stah Correspondent

VALBUENA FLYING FIELD,
MEXICO, CITY, Dec. 28.-F1ying
from North to Central America. Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh today left be-
hind the capital of Mexico and set
a course for Guatemala City, first
of several capitals on the air am
bassadors calling list.
He took off in the Spirit of st.
Louis, the plane in which he trav-
ersed the ocean between New York
and Paris. at 6:35 a. m, and sped
away toward the sun as it came over
the horizon.
The new adventure carried with
it a parting. Mrs. Evangeline LinC-
bergh, the fiier's mother, who had
flown here from Detroit to spend
Christmas with her son, started
back home by air a few minutes
after. L,indbergh's plane has disap-
peared to the southeast.
The take-off Of the Spirit OF st.
Louis was unceremonious. Dwight
Morrow. United States ambassador
to Mexico and 1000 persons bade
him farewell.
President Gales did not come to
the field for the hop-off, but sent
General Alvarez as his representa-
tive. Lindbergh shooE hands with
the general and =, II had q
pleasant time i' Aexico."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
DOUBLE shift
OF POLICE TO
War ON BOOZ[
Extra EndeaVorS Ordered to
Check Drinking on
New Years Eve.
W0RLEY HELPS FEDS
Law Will Be Enforced to
Letter. Warning Given
to CeIebrantS.

Police will work on twelve-hour
shifts Saturday to give him about
eighty more hours on duty Saturday
night to curb New Years Eve drink
ing, Police Chief Claude M. Worley
decided today.
Worley and George Winkler,
deputy Federal prohibition admins
traitor, drafted the annual plans to
dry up the city's New Year celebra-
ton, at a conference at police head
quarters.
Solemnly. but without comment
on the unrealized boasts of other
officials in previous years. they an
nounced "the law will be enforced
to the letter this New Years"
Imported Federal dry agents and
the extra and regular police force
will watch all cafes, hotels, clubs,
and all other public places of
celebration and arrest on sight any
body so bold as to display or drink
any beverages forbidden by law.
Deputies assigned by Sheriff Omer
Hawkins will aid in the mopping
up.
Worley and Winkler will make
their headquarters at police station
and personally patrol the city to
see that all their men are on duty
and avoiding temptation them
selves.
Dressed in civilian clothes, and ir
some cases in formal attire, the
small army Of sniffers will mingle
with the celebrating crowds, watch
ing for hip pocket TASKS to appear
Paddock proceedings against
places where public drinking take;
place will be asked" Winkler said
"Woe be unto any proprietor
whose employees provide patrons
with so much as a glass of cracked
ice and perhaps ginger ale to be
used for mixing with unlawful po-
tions. Under a Supreme Court rul-
ing, the proprietor is guilty of con-
spiracy when he provides part o1
the 'makings' for a highball.
I'VE are determined to prevent. il
we can, illness or death of Indian
apolis citizen from poison liquor this
year." said Winkler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
COUNTRY VAMP'
THRILLS CROWD
Mrs. Jeanetta Taylor Testi-
fieS at Murder Trial.
--No. 3 Head--sce Punnle-
BY CHARLES c. STONE
State Editor, The Times

DELPHI, Ind, Dec. 28.-Main St
and its galvanized iron mail box
environs were regaled today with a
tale of murder. money and moon
shine when Mrs. Jeanetta Taylor
red-haired rural route "vamp' took
the stand as the States ace witness
in the trial of Lloyd Kilnble, charged
with first degree murder of Daniel
Sink, "a.
The 24-year -old wife of Jesse Tay-
lor, a farm hand, said Kimble, hel
47-year-old "boy friend" and father
of six children, came to her home
the night of Aug. "a last and tapped
on a window, awakening her. She
slipped from bed beside her husband
without awakening him.
Joining ,Kimble outside the house,
she said he gave her a drink OF
whisky and some tablets, the nature
of which she did not know. Then
in Kinble's car they drove to Sinks
house. After a short time the old
man dropped his pocketbook on the
floor. Kimble hit him over the
head with two-foot piece of steel,
part of a buggy spring, making a
sound like hitting pumpkin" ac-
cording to the witness. The old man
did not utter a sound; Kimble
picked up the pocketbook, then went
outside, brought back can Of coal
oil and set the house afire, Mrs. Tay-
lor declared.
During the wonlan's thirty min
utes testimony, Kimble eyed her
intently and at times smiled. Mrs
Kimble fixed her gaze steadily on
the witness. The six children OF
the accused man were clustered
about him and at times he held a
whispered conversation with the
eldest, a son, 20.
A crowd that ianmed the Carroll
Circuit Court room heard Mrs
Taylor. For nearly three weeks
spectators have waited for her tes-
timony, the high point of the trial
When court reconvened after the
noon recess, the defense began cross
examination of the witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
WATER SALE DENIED
Indianapolis Company Not
to Change Hands.

"The Indianapolis Water Com
pany has not been sold is not for
sale and 1 don't want anybody to
bid for it," telephoned c. H. Geist
of Philadelphia, president and prin-
cipal owner, to Indianapolis today,
spiking a rumor that the company
either had changed hands or was
about to do so.
Newspaper men were questioning
H. S. Morse, manager, about the
rumor emanating from Chicago,
when the call came from Geist.
The story had come to him from
Chicago sources that the local COM
pany had changed hands.
"Emphtically, positively it has not
been sold and we do not intend to
SELL Geist told Morse, asking that
the rumor be exploded before il
gains any credence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
INDIANAPOLIs, WEDNESDAY, DEC. %, 1927
Lands i'm Guatemala City,
Mothers Plane Back i'm L. s.
Ambassador of Sky Wins in
Jungle Trail Flight to
Carry Good Will.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 28.-Colonel
Charles Lindbergh in his plane the
Spirit of st. Louis landed at Guate-
mala City at 1:55 p. m, according
to State Department advices this
afternoon from the American lega-
ton there.
A short time previously the de-
parmetnt was advised that he was
sighted outside Guatemala City on
his journey from Mexico City and
was to land within twenty minutes
of the time of filing the first dis
patch.
His fight, apparently, was in a
straight line over the 675 miles be-
tween Mexico City, where he had
taken off at 6:35 a. m, and Qua
temala.
His time for the entire flight, ac-
cording to the report, was six hours,
twenty-one minutes-better than
100 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
JUDGE FRED M'CALLISTER
ENDS LIFE WITH GUN AS
Wife STRIVES TO Save HIM
Municipal Court Jurist Worried Over Finan-
cial Matters and Adverse Decision on
Reappointment, Says Son.
DIES AS RELATIVES REACH SIDE
Previously Had Threatened Suicide Mate
Asserts; Mind Had Been Giving Way
Under Strain for Months, She Declares.

Judge McCaister 81 of Municipal Court Two, shot
and killed himself his home 1884 Byram Ave. at 40 this
morning while his wife rantcaly shouting to stop
him.
Vance, 90 said his father received definite word
Tuesday night Governor Ed Jackson did not intend to
reappont him when his term expired JAM and he had been
worrying for many weeks over heavy debts.
Mrs McCalister hyserica after the shooting, told Lieut.
c. D. Thomas and her husband talked family
matters until II o'clock Tuesday night.
She said had talked with the Governor and
he NOT be reannninted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28

discuss the matter Of the appoint
ment.
Two weeks ago announcement
that McCallister would be reap
pointed was made at the Governors
Office. Newspapers published this,
with pictures of the judge. Today
it was learned that the judges
commission had not been issued.
The Governor said that the
original announcement issued by his
secretary that the judge would be
reappointed was correct, but added.
mo commission has been issued.
A man does not decide until the
commission actually has been
issued
Political Pressure Exerted
1t was learned that politicians for
days have been putting pressure
upon the Governor to name some
one else.
Among those mentioned as con-
sidered are Benjamin G. Reed, 800
Lemcke Bldg, former law partner
of Robert 1. Marsh, who is
close associate OF jackson; Jacob
Steinmetz, understood to have the
backing of Republican County
Chairman George V. Coffin, and his
friend, Ira M. Holmes, and John w.
Kern Jr.
Friends say that Kern was con-
sidered for the original appointment
by Jackson three years ago, but
Kern had not been a practicing at
torney in Indiana for five years, as
law requires.
Judge McCallister was born on q
farm at Shannondale, Montgomery
County, Ind. His father once was a
State Representative. His early edu-
cation was in Montgomery County
rural schools. He was graduated
from Wabash College. His brilliancy
as student was shown by his cleo
ton to Phi Beta Kappa.
Lawyer Here 20 Years
He came to Indianapolis when q
young man and attended Indiana
Law School. He had been a lawyer
here for twenty-nine years. For ten
years he was associated with Ira M.
Holmes, recently one of the con-
tenders for the Office of mayor. This
partnership was dissolved three
years ago.
The judge was lifelong Demo-
crat. He was deputy prosecutor
under Prosecutor Frank Baker, from
1914 to 1918.
Besides the widow and the son
Vance, married son, Ralph of In
dianapolis, and two daughters, Lois,
Is, Shortridge High School student,
and Mrs. Leona Cope, Battle Greek,
Mich, survive him. Vance is a stu
dent at Wabash College.
The son will be graduated from
Wabash in few weeks. He had
told his father he desired to take
postgraduate courses at Cornell
University and his father had prom
ised he could go.
Municipal Judges Dan V. White
and Thomas Garvin and Attorney
Earl Cox went to the McCallister
home soon after the suicide. The
judges paid tribute to the ability
Of their associate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
WATSON TO Be
LATE FOR QUIZ
Due Here Saturday-0ne
Day After Jury Reports.
NO. 3 Head-See Puzzle-

Senator James E. Watson intends
to arrive in Indianapolis for 20
litical conferences with Republican
leaders Saturday-one day after the
Marion County grand jury is ex-
pected to make its final report on
political corruption.
Although the grand jury report
eliminating six months investiga-
ton will precede Watson's arrival, the
jury's term formally will end at mid
night Saturday, Dec. 81. 1t will have
an opportunity, therefore. to sum-
mon Watson before it Saturday if
his testimony is desired.
ut seems to me that If the grand
jury wanted any information from
me they would have sought it before
this time," Watson said Tuesday at
Chicago where he conferred with
party leaders of northern Indiana
Watson was to go to Evansville
today, meet party leaders in Terre
Haute Friday and be in Indianapolis
over the weekend, returning tc
Washington Tuesday.
Several party problems confront
ed Senator Watson on his holiday
peace mission"
Included among them were con-
sideration of Clyde A. Walb's an
nounced intention of resigning as
State Republican chairman; neces-
sity of stating someone for election
as national committeeman to sue
ceed the late Joseph B. Healing
advisability Of Watson filing as
candidate for the nomination for
President in the Indiana primary to
control the delegation to the ma
tional convention. and plotting
course for reconciling warning fac
tions on a candidate for the nom-
nation for Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
SNYDER HEARING SET
Widow, Gray Will Be Heard
Jan. 5 by Governor.

BN United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 2e-Gov-
ernor Alfred E. Smith announced
this afternoon that he would hear
pleas for executive clemency for
Mrs. Ruth Snyder at noon Jan. 5
at Albany.
The Governor notified attorneys
for Mrs. Snyder to that effect. say
ing he had granted their applica-
ton for such hearing.
Mrs. Snyder and Judd Gray are
scheduled to be electrocuted the
week of Jan. 9 for the murder OF
her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
WHOSE LAST LINE
WON THE RADIO?

The winner of the grand
prize in The Times limerick
contest will be announced Fri
day. Watch for it!
Some lucky Times reader
who submitted the best last
line" to Larry's limerick con-
test will receive a $208 Stew
art-Warner console radio, COM
plete with accessories, in time
for New Year'Sl
The radio was given by the
National Furniture Company,
335 w. Washington st. Watch
The Times Friday for the
winner!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
Mother Reaches u. S.

FT. BROWN, Texas. Dec. 28.-
Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh returned
to United States territory when her
plane reached Ft. Brown. Texas, at
1920 p. m. today from Mexico City,
where she spent Christmas with her
son, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. She
expected to hop of for San An
tonic about 1:3O p. nj. The plane
had made a short stop at Tampico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
B.n United Press

BA United Press
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Dec. 28.-Sur-
rounded by a smiling, sympathetic
crowd, Harry D. Hill, %, sat in
court today and listened intently to
arguments of attorneys preliminary
to selection of a jury which will
try him for the murder of his
mother.
When Hill was returned here,
after fleeing to Seattle to avoid
arrest, elaborate precautions we're
taken to avoid mob violence. But
when he appeared in court the room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
DestroyerS Still Search

III { UltCd FFeS8
ABOARD u. S. S. STURTEVANT,
OFF SABLE ISLAND, Dec. 28.-Al-
though hopes of recuing the missing
airplane The Dawn we're dim, five
destroyers circled through the
waters near Sable Island today in
the hope of sighting the plane and
it's four passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
COFFIN IS CLUB TALKER
Insurance Head Will Speak to Men
of Friends Church.

Indianapolis, Past. Present and
Future" will be the subject of
Charles F.. Coffin, vice president of
the State Life Insurance Company,
at dinner of the Mems Club of the
First Friends Church, Thirteenth
and Alabama Sts., next Wednesday
at 6 p. m. DR.. r. E. Mitchell, presi-
dent of the club, will preside. There
will be motion pictures and music.
G. j. Hutchins will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
ADMITS FIRING SCHOOL

Boy, 1e, COnfesses Setting Two
Other Blazes.
BH United Press
LYNN, Mass, Dec. 28.-Wallace
Leblanc, 16, was arrested here to-
day after police said he confessed
that he set the fire which destroyed
the Tracy School at loss of $780,
900 three months ago.
Police claimed to have obtained
signed confession from the youth,
in which Leblanc also admitted re-
sponSibility for two recent lodging
house fires that imperiled the lives
Of more than 100 persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
ALTER PROBE REPORT
Institution Reports Are Taken to
Grand Jury Room.

Final report on the probe into
alleged political corruption, which
may be submitted Friday to
Criminal Judge James A. Collins by
the county grand jury, was being
altered today, it was learned. A
first draft of the report was pre-
pared and few changes, of un-
known, nature, are being made.
Norman Metcalf, official reporter,
was called to the jury room late
this morning after jurors and prose-
cutors had conferred two hours.
Institution reports made by pre-
vious juries were brought to the jury
rooms for reference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
ENLARGE POLICE FORCE
Twelve More Patrolmen to Be Pro-
vided After Jan. 1.

Twelve more patrolmen are ex-
pected to be named to the police
force after Jan. /, when the 1928
appropriation ordinance goes into
effect.
The increase was made possible
by listing separately several posts,
formerly combined.
Eight more second grade patrol
men are provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
FATHER HURT; BOY SAFE
Mans Body Is Cushion Between Cal
and 5-Year- Old Son.

Charles Naemtz, 35, of 10 N. West
ST., was glad today he was walking
on the side of his 5-year-old son,
Charles Jr., from which an auto
mobile approached Tuesday night.
The car struck Naemtz, cutting a
long cash on his head ad hurting
the child several feet.
The fathers body served as a
cushion between the car and the
child and saved him from serious
injury.
The car was driven by Mrs. Clara
Fancher, az, of 2314 w. Morris St.
She was not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
Withholds Ruling

BH United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. 28.-
Motions to quaSh thirty-four indict-
ments charging City Judge Harlan
B. Mccoy with malconduct and
malfeasance in office were taken
under advisement Tuesday by
Special Judge Joseph H. Iglehart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
This Explains Itself

The following chronology believes expana-
tory:
Dec 1SAnnouncement made that Senator James Watson
would be in indianapolis for conferences Dec 26
Dec 2Press reports indicate that would
called witness by the Marion County grand jury
Dec. 2Grand jury that it will make its final report
30
Dec 27WatSon tells United correspondent Chicago
that he will not get to Indianapolis before Dec 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
Killed by Hit-Run Cyclist

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Charles
G. Shasteen, 63, died here today of
injuries suffered when he was
struck by hit-and-run bicycle rid
den by boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
HUGE TAX REFUND BY
U. S. is MADE PUBLIC
S1O4, 100000 Collected Illegally Re-
turned to Payers.

$lU4,UUU,UVU COuected Illegally ne
turned to Payers.
Indianapolis Light and Heat Com
pany will get $44,166 of the $104,-
100000 Federal tax refund ordered
by the House Expenditure Commit
tee, according to United Press dis
patches from Washington today.
The taxes were illegally collected
by the Treasury Department.
A total of 240000 refunds. were
made, covering claims granted for
several years, including the 1927
fiscal year, ending last June 80. APP
preparations to cover the refunds
were made by Congress.
Among the refunds was one of
$71, ,492.39 to the Sinclair Gulf Oil
Company, Tulsa, Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28

Chicago to Miami on Skates
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 28.-
Alex Patton has arrived here from
Chicago on roller skates. He left
Chicago Thanksgiving day and trav-
eled 1900 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
Physician, sc, Dies

B0 United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Dec. 28.-Dr. C.
I'M. Burket. Sc. a physician here for
many years, died today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
BEST PLACE FOR YOUR FAM

BESI PLACE FOK IOOK FAM
lily to EAT EVENINGS. FETCH
Err CAFETERIA. Basement Fletch-
ler Trust Bldg. 10:30 a. m. to 7:30
p. m.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28

McCallister'S friends believed that
word that he was not to be re-
appointed was the blow which final
ly drove the judge to suicide.
Governor Ed Jackson was shocked
and expressed sorrow when told Of
the judges death. He refused to
Evening star., 1927-08-28
More by Telephone"
Ends Cable Messape

The peculiar distinction Of being
the first person in Holland to send
cablegram ending with the words
more by telephone" to the Dutch
Indies belongs to ]. C. Koningsberser
Dutch minister Of colonies. Just the
other day the great Phillips Electrical
works at Eindhoven announced the
establishment of wireless TELEPHONES
service to the Dutch colonies. Prior
to making his initial use of the
transoceanic telephone. DR.. Konings.
berger framed a message to his SON
IN Java, concluding it with the three
words signifying further communica.
tion by wireless.
The official at the telegraph Office.
apparently unaware Of the new wire.
less connection. was amazed until the
minister explained why no error was
being committed. Subsequently DR.,
koningsberger addressed the West
and East Indies. his voice being heard
clearly at both places. More by tel.
ephone," he repeats. Hitherto no
father in the Netherlands could ever
cable this to his son In the Indies.
am proud that was the first Dutch.
man to do So"