davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
SKEEN BARRED
IN DRY CASES
Alleged SIayer'S Counsel
Scores on Police.

There will be no more bringing
Carl Skeen, 22-year- butcher boy,
who faces murder charges, into
municipal court to identify boot
leggers, it was announced today fol-
lowing a conference between Crimi-
nal Judge James A. Collins and
Thomas c. Whallon, Skeen's attor-
ney.
Whallon filed a petition to prevent
prosecutors and police from ques-
tioning Skeen, but agreed to drop it
when Prosecutor William H. Remy
declared there would be no question
ing, as that was not the practice Of
his office
Skeen was brought into municipal
court, however, to identify alleged
bootleggers arrested on vagrancy
warrants. Whallon complained Of
the practice to Judge Collins and he
ordered all liquor cases in which
Skeen would be wanted as witness
delayed until after arraignment on
the murder charge next Tuesday.
Police were using Skeen in an eff
fort to identify the man from whom
he purchased liquor on the day Mrs.
Pearl Jarboe, "a, toppled from his
car into the street and was killed.
The State charges Skeen pushed her
Three men were arrested as sus-
pected bootleggers and Skeen was
said by the prosecutor to have iden-
titled one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Cute in aBabY-
awful at Three
land it's Dangerous
BY Ruth Brittai11
BY Ruth Britain

Thumb sucking does look sweet in
a baby, but it is disgusting in the
-year-old and sometimes it
hangs on until fifteen or sixteen!
The habit may cause an Uniformed
mouth or induce adenoids; and it
always interferes with digestion.
Pinning the sleeve over the hand;
attaching mittens, or putting on
cardboard cuffs, which prevent
bending the arms at the elbows, are
some of the ways to stop the habit.
Another bad habit-irregularity in
bowel action-is responsible for
weak bowels and constipation in
babies. Give the tiny bowels an op-
portunity to act at regular periods
each day. If they don't act at first
little Fletcher's Castoria will soon
regulate them. Every mother should
keep bottle of it handy to use in
case of collie, cholera, diarrhea, gas
on stomach and bowels, constipation
loss of sleep, or when baby is cross
and feverish. It's gentle influence
over baby's system enables him to
SCO 1u1l 1lOuI Ac1AAAlSAlO AAOAAl AAAo AOOA,
helps him gain, strengthens his
bowels.
Castoria is purely vegetable and
har1nless-the recipe is on the
wrapper. Physicians have pre-
scribed it for over 80 years. With
each package, you get valuable
book on Motherhood. Look for Chas.
H. Fletcher's signature on the
wrapper SO you'll get the genuine
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
MUD BALKS YEGGS
Pair Abandon Safe When
Car Is Stalled.

A muddy road thwarted two yeggs
attempting to haul safe away from
the Pete Checked grocery, Plain
field Ave. and Lynnhurst Dr., early
today.
If they had gotten away with the
safe they would have gotten moth
ing, for it was empty, according to
Checked.
The men had put the safe in their
automobile and started off when the
car stuck ir the soft mud.
G. G. Grady, R. R. G. Box 70, saw
them and called police.
Before officers arrived the bur-
glars had rolled the safa from the
machine and driven away.
Police believe the yeggs, thought
by Grady to be Negroes, might have
been the ones who blew the safe
at the King Koffee Kompany, 1908
Cornell Ave, Tuesday night, getting
$40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
ATTEMPT
TO FLOOD town
Guard Shot in Averting
Arkansas Disaster.

BIZ United Press
MARKED TREE, Ark, June o.
An inquiry by county authorities
opened here today into a reported
attempt to dynamite a levee on
Spillway No. 7 of the st. Francis
River, which would have hurled a
wall of water upon Marked Tree.
Reports to Mayor G. H. Williams
of Marked Tree said that national
guardSmen, who took charge of pa
trolling the levee late Wednesday,
fired fifty shots in averting the at
tempt. Private William Walker of
Blythesville was said to have been
wounded.
When guardsmen declined to dis
cuss the reported attempt to dy-
Mantle the leveee, an Official inquiry
by county officers resulted, Williams
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Nine Couples Still Stick
i'm Dancing Marathon
Heavy Betting Reported on
Tripping Toe Derby in
New York.
BIZ United Press

bU Ontt60 PfeSS
NEW YORK, June 28.-The inter
national dance marathon isn't inter
national any more. It's 100 per cent
American.
Joe Lopez of Mexico City and
Airelar Kschmin of Warsaw, Poland,
have dropped out, and they were the
only foreign entrants.
Now the marathon has settled
down into a contest for the glory
of Passaic, N. j., Johnstown, Pa,
Pittsburgh, Brooklyn, New York and
Pompton Lakse, N. j.
At s o'clock this morning it was
the eighteenth day and the 419th
hour, with nine worried couples
surviving They worried because it
was whispered in the galleries Of
Madison Square Garden that gam
blers were betting as much as
$4,000 on the outcome of the mara
thon. Hannah Karpman expressed
the sentiment of the dancers when
she. said: N..
when a gentleman risks his
money on us, we must keep faith
and dance until we die. It's such a
responsibility"
The Negro marathon in Harlem
passed into its twelfth day today
with nine couples left. Amelia Hall
bach of Chicago and Bernard Paul
of New York said they would be
married today, boarding truck and
dancing to the municipal building
and back without losing step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
BUYS BOOZE TO
TRAIN AS DRY
SPY; ARRESTED
ID DeVlin Sentenced to 80
/. Days; Fined $500 by
City Judge.

Ed Devlin explained in court TO-
day how he was training to be a
dry spy. He has already passed the
Federal examination and is looking
Tor appointment any time now, he
said. In the interim, however, he
did little shopping on his own.
According to testimony given be-
fore Municipal Judge Paul G..
Wetter, Devlin came to the apart
ment of Dave Newly, 1927 Park
Ave-, and said he had two girls
down in his car and they wanted
to get some liquor for a party.
Cops Take Away Bottle
When Newly said he had beer
only, the little man, who wants to
be a dry detective, declared he
wanted to take a bottle down and
let the girls sample it. This was
refused, but William Evans, who was
in the place, finally volunteered to
go get some whisky and was given
$1.25 by Devlin.
When he returned with the liquor
Sergeant John EiSenhut and his
sponge squad were on hand. They
took the bottle away from Evans
and today he was sentenced to pay
800 fine and serve thirty days in
Jail for blind tiger.
Fred Meyers, who was also on
hand at the time of the partment
raid, received similar sentence.
Newly was not arrested, although
they destroyed f1fty-four quarts of
beer at the place.
Newly Not Arrested
Evans testified that Eisenhut
said to Newly, Dave, you ought to
know better than to make beer
here, neighbors can smell 1t"
The officer denied this, but no
explanation was given as to why
Newly was not arrested.
Earl Cox, defense attorney,
asked continuance, which was re-
fused. So he took appeal on $500
bonds each that he might inquire
of Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
If men who conduct themselves in
the manner of Devlin are not the
type wanted in the prohibition
enforcement squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
DRYS threat
TO BOLT PA
AGAINST SIN
Meet in Houston Church q
CryStaIize Rally Be-
hind Moody.
BIZ United Press

M ONtt6U fTeS6
HOUSTON, Texas, June %. -
Threats of a bolt, in event Alfred
E. Smith is nominated for Presi-
dent and an appeal to the drys to
rally behind Senator Wainwright
and Governor Dan Moody of Texas
marked an enthusiastic meeting Of
more than 500 delegates and prohi-
bition enthusiasts at the First Bap-
fist Church today.
Former Governor William Sweet
of Colorado presided. Speakers in
cluded Gone Johnson of Texas;
former Governor Clifford Walker of
Georgia; Senator Harris Of Georgia;
Huston Thompson, former chairman
of Federal Trade Commission, and
Mrs. Jessie B. Nicholson of Wash
ington.
Scores Tammany Hall
Mrs. Nicholson said she rep-
resented $4,000 women, who would
not support any candidate named
by Tammany Hall. IF Governor
Smith is nominated, we will bolt the
party" she said.
Thompson charged that liquor was
delivered to cabinet members
through the Department Of Justice
during the Harding Administration.
Walker protested against deliver
ing the Democratic party into the
hands Of the liquor gang.
Senator Harris said the American
people would never support the
nominee of any party which goes
back on prohibition"
Pass Dry Resolutions
A resolution was unanimously
adopted upholding the Eighteenth
Amendment and urging a bone dry
plank
Delegates present were urged to
stand behind Wainwright, would
would be their floor leader, and Gov
ernor Moody.
Although Moody was billed as
chairman of the meeting, he said he
knew nothing of it until this morn
ing and was not a party to it's being
called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
MISS EARHART
SAILS FOR U. S.
Woman Atlantic Filler and
Aids Leave England.

By United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, England, June
28.-Amid roar of cheers from
their fellow-passengers and a crowd
on the docks. Miss Amelia Earhart.
Wilmer Stultz and Lou Gordon, of
the transatlantic airplane Friend
ship, sailed on the liner President
Roosevelt for New York today
The liner is due at New York
July 6.
A short time before the Presideny
Roosevelt's departure, Miss Ruth
Elder-who failed where Miss Ear
hart succeeded in a transatlantic
fight attempt-had sailed from
Plymouth in the France after a
short European vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
BROKEN RAIL KILLS ONE
Sends Canadian Freight Into Ditch;
Six Injured.

YONKlER, Saskatoon, June "a
Charles Bradshaw, Edmonton, was
killed and six persons we're injured
near here v hen a Canadian Nation
al RG.;!rodd freight train was de-
rallied by a broken rail Wednesday
night. The train rolled down an
embanlSment.
Railroad officials feared several
other men might be beneath the
debris of thirty-five derailed cars.
Wrceking crews worked through
the night but today had not I'M
covered additional bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
SUMMON HEALTH BOARD
Called to Meet Monday to Consider
Hospital Building Program.

DR.. E. E. Padgett today announced
the board of health will meet Mon
day night to consider the city hos
pital building program.
DR.. Padgett and DR.. Herman G.
Morgan, health secretary, conferred
with Mayor L. Ert Slack on the
hospital program this morning.
1t is understood the board and
Mayor Slack agreed on an architect,
but no announcement will be made
until after the meeting next week.
Some city officials believe the
board will not select an architect
and engineer to draw plans for the
proposed new units until council
passes a bond issue covering fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
PATIENT ABANDONED BY
DOCTOR, GIVEN $1,000
English Court Rules Physician Must
Give Notice in Leaving Case

OlVe NOCice III Leaving Ease
BIZ United Press
LONDON, June ga physician
may not abandon a patient in a
critical condition without first Civ
ing due notice so the patient may
secure other medical aid, the Su-
preme Court held in an opinion
handed down Wednesday.
The court held that doctor
leaving patient critically i'll is
guilty of a culpable dereliction Of
duty and is liable for damages &C.
casioned.
The decision was rendered in the
case of Leroy Stohlman against DR..
b. 3. Davis. The court upheld the
jury verdict awarding Stohlman
SIS 900.
Stohlman was operated on by Dr.
Davis for an injected thigh and
ankle. He claimed abandonment
by the doctor was responsible for
his now having an inlmovable foot
and shortened ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
BUSINESS MEN MEET
Pennsylvania Association Will Elect
Officers Tonight.

Pennsylvania Street Business As
ISOLATION will elect officers and lay
plans for the year at the annual
meeting tonight at 6:15, at the
Spink-Arms. Jud R. Mccarthy is
nominating committee chairman.
Retiring officers are: Isador Korn-
blum, president; August Julian, vice
president; Eugene Short, treasurer;
Fred c. Schinke, Charles S. Becker,
Carl Etter, William Hough, directors,
and Lester G. Nagley, executive sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
POLICE CHIEFS CONVENE
International Group Will Elect at
Colorado Springs Today.
RM limited Press

BW UNltcU PTeSS
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June 28.-The International Asso-
citation of Chiefs of Police. in an
nuaI convention here, will select
new officers today.
Addresses are to be made today by
Philip Brockman, former police
commissioner of st. Louis, and
Charles G. Butler, justice of the Su-
preme Court of Colorado.
The life of the pedestrian is en-
dangered at every corner. DR..
Theron Kilmer, New York, said in
an address urging new traffic
code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
ALUMNI PLAN PICNIC
300 Are Expected at Beta Theta ri
Gathering Saturday.

Three hundred members of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity and their farni-
lies are expected at the picnic of
the Indianapolis Alumni Associ-
alton at the home of j. I. Holcomb,
Cold Spring Rd., Saturday after
noon. The picnic was postponed
from last Saturday because of the
weather.
Delegates from active chapters Of
the fraterniey at Indiana, W"bash,
Purdue, De PAW and Hanover will
attend.
Officers are Arthur B. Eldridge,
president; Weber D. Donaldson and
Volney M. Brown, vice presidents,
and Karl Fischer, secretary treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Church Bell ITO Years Old

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 28.-
A bell 10 years old in the beifry of
the African Methodist Church here
is believed to be the oldest in Vigo
County, according to Charles T.
Nehf, county commissioner, who has
been collecting data on old bells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
HOLD 2 FOR CAR THEFT
Youths Bound Over to U. S. Court,
Released on Bonds.

Myron A. Bunting, II, and Wayne
E. Hoover, 81, Dublin, Ind, were
held to the Federal grand jury to-
day by United States Commissioner
John w. Kern on motor theft
charges, and released on bond.
George Du Sang, SAT TomlinSon
Ave, was held to the grand jury I'M
der $500 bond on motor theft
charge by United States Commits
sioner Howard Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Weather Favorable to Cotton

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The
Government weekly cotton weather
report issued today follows in part:
1.-THE week was fairly favorable for
cotton. In most of the cotton belt
temperatures averaged near normal,
though it was abnormally cool in
the central northern portion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
AUTO GROUP MEETS
Cincinnati is A. A. A. Host at
Twenty Sixth Session.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, June %. - The
American Automobile Association
opened its twenty-sixth annual
meeting here today with a gen
eral conference and session of the
board of delegates.
William H. Loller, chairman Of
the committee on credentials, made
his annual report. Other reports
were submitted by Thomas P.
Henry, Detroit, president; Charles
G. James, Columbus, secretary;
Ernest N. Smith, Washington, gen
eral manager, and George w.
White, Washington, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
All Locked
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind. June o.
Patrolman Homer Box faced a
Ford situation here when he
lost a ring carrying three keys.
One Of the keys was for the
steering wheel of his Ford
sedan; the other key unlocked
door of the sedan, the third
fitted the lock on the garage
where the sedan was kept. The
keys were lost while the Ford
was locked in the garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Mother of Eight Dies at 80

BD Times Special
WESTFIELD, Ind, June 2S.-
Mrs. Rebecca Ballard, 80, this
towns second oldest woman resi-
dent, is dead. She was the mother
of eight children, all Of whom are
living. She also leaves thirty
seven grandchildren and forty
great-grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
No License; Bus Is Held

BIZ United Press
GETTYSBURG, Pa, June ga
notorious, used in trans-continenta
passenger service, was held in a
garage here, because it failed to
have license tags for any of the
States, through which it passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28

A butterfy's eye has been adapted
as a Photographic lens by an Aus
TRAN scientist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Sore, Aching Feet

Tender feet-tired, aching, burn
ing and swollen feetI The minute
you put them into "Tiz" bath you
can feel the pain being drawn out
and glorious comfort being restored.
"Tiz" draws out the poisons and
acids that cause your feet to ache,
swell and burn. 1t also takes the
soreness out Of corns, callltses and
bunions. Get box of "Tiz" at any
drug or department store and have
real foot comfort at last. Costs only
a few cents.
Battle Them in ''TIZ''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
PAROLE FORREST JONES
Governor Approves Request to Free
Dry Law ViOlatOr

Governor Ed Jackson has granted
a parole to Forrest Jones, serving
a six months sentence and $500 fine
imposed by the Marion Municipal
court Sept. 20, 1927 for violation Of
the prohibition law. Trial judge
and prosecuting attorney signed the
petition for the parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Necessary to Win

HOUSTON Tex June 28Votes allotted to State delegations
at the 1928 Democratic national convention the
cratic national follows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28

The altitude record among birds
is held by the skylarks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
PASTORS CONFERENCE

Lutheran pastors of the Rocky
Mountain district of the Norweg-
ian Lutheran church of America
will meet at Great Falls Friday
February 10 to be present at a
three-day pastoral conference and
home mission and executive meet
ing.
Morning and afternoon sessions
of the first two days will be de-
voted to the programs of the n
nual pastoral conference which
will include ispirational addresses
and practical discussions of pas
toral problems. The evening
meetings of the conference will
be given over to the home mission
programs.
General officers of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church of America
and prominent Montana pastors
will take part in the programs as
announced by Rev. o. L. OIsrud
of bingham, secretary of the con-
ference. Among those who will
be present in Great Falls are DR..
C. S. B. Hoel of Minneapolis, exc
cutiye secretary of Home mis-
sions. Rev. o. j. H. Preus of De
Forest, Wisconsin, president of
the eastern district, Rev. A. M.
Skindlov of Spokane, Washington,
president of the Rocky Mountain
district, and Rev. H. A. R. Helsem
of Grafton, North Dakota, a mem
Der of the board of home missions.
Rev. o. 0. Andvik of Havre is
president of the Havre-Northeast
Montana. Pastoral conference
and will preside at the meetings
Of this group.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03
Big Boxing Card At
Glasgow By Legion

Art Hall has sent this paper a
poster announcing a big boxing
card put on by the American Lee
gion at its hall, Thursday, February
9. Art says he guarantees it to be
a real fight program.
Eddie Miller of Minot and Jack
Martin Of Glasgow are booked for
the top line event. Other bouts
are between Little Chief Davis and
Battling Pelchie of Poplar and
Havre, Norris Kjos and Harry Lee
Frazer and Glasgow. In the
kid class Young Hauge of Willis
ton meets Larry Mccormick, Glas-
gov. Popular admission prices.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03

(Contirued from first page)
the efforts being made to purchase
or lease ground west of the city
for a landing field for use if Wolf
Point should be made an air mail
port.
Biggest Wheat Market
Responding to, "a Years Bust
ness" C. P. Swedberg said the
Great Northern had had a big year
at this station. He said that to
date Wolf Point stood at the CD of
the list for 1927 wheat shipments,
among all stations on the Great
Northern system, the total now
standing at just about a million
bushels. He quoted other figures
to show that production in other
lines is increasing. He went back
to 1916, a very good year, and
quoted traffic figures to show how
great has been the increase.
c. w. Hamblin gave a most val
liable and enlightening lecture on
radio, radio interference and how
to avoid most of it, and the city
radio ordinance, recently adopted.
He also told of the b~roadcasting
service by remote control through
courtesy of the Krebsbach broth.
ers and station KICK.
Mrs. Tom Kelly spoke of the
work of the philanthropic depart.
ment of the local Woman's club in
lending aid to the needy of the
community.
Mayor Appelgren had been called
away or he would have been called
on to talk on cooperation in keep
ing the city clean and orderly.
P. M. Krebsbach of Vida was
called for by several in the au-
dience and gave a talk that was
brim full of enthusiasm, good feel
ing, appreciation and the spirit of
cooperation. He paid a glowing
tribute to w. l.. Young as the
author of the bridge idea and Wolf
Points big man.
President Marshall thanked the
other officials and members of the
club and the citizens of the town
for the loyal service and coopera-
ton they have given. He empha-
sized the vital need of community
work and a full enlistment of
forces in the work of building the
city and developing the country.
He said more people to wrest new
wealth from the fertile soil was the
greatest need of the state and our
section of it. He predicted an in
lux of new settlers this year and
said he and The Herald intended to
work to encourage the coming of
lomeseekers. He asked for the
support Of all in that effort.
To The Dining Room
The meeting repaired to the din
ng room where the process of
nominating and electing new Off
.ers was completed after the lunch
lad been eaten. 1t proved an easy
OBJ as all but the directors we're
elected by acclimatlon. About a
.ozen nominations for directors
we're made and the five who stood
ighest in the ballot that was taken
we're declared elected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03

Fairview-Work at the seed
house of the Rice Seed company
has been closed after a u Of
eigth weeks. During this time
thirty workers were employed.
Although the conditions were not
the best last year for ripening
seed, 5000 bushels of beans were
produced under contract acreage,
1900 bushels of peas and five
tons of radish seed. 1t is expect
ed that next year 500 acres Of
beans, 200 acres Of peas and 800
acres of radishes will be grown
for see.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03
Mrs. Schafer Honored.

The home of Mrs. w. A. Rogers
was the scene of a delightful
party one day last week when
Mrs. Rogers, assisted by Mrs. ].
A. Nickel and Mrs. Nels Johnson,
entertained about thirty guests
in compliment to Mrs. Fred Schaf-
er. The afternoon was spent in
sewing after which an elaborate
two-course luncheon was served.
The affair was in the nature of a
miscellaneous shower and Mrs.
Schafer received many lovely
gifts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03
SOCIETY
Leap Year Dance

Leap Year Dance
Great Success
The Leap Year dance at the
Coliseum last Friday evening,
given by the Degree of Honor
was a great success from every
point of view. The Degree la
dies were well pleased with the
crowd that attended, and those
who patronized the affair had a
splendid time. O~ld-fashioned
dances had a prominent place on
the program and were much en-
joyed.