davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
THE TRAIL BREAKERS

Lincoln Ellsworth, paying tribute TO his friend
Amundsen lost in the polar quotes striking pas
sage from Amundsen's memoirs. The writer was an
swering the oft-repeated question, What good is
polar eXploration?'
'Whatever remains to unknown in this world
of ours he wrote, rs by much burden on the
spirits of all men. 1t remains something that man
has not yet conquered-a continuing evidence OF MS
weakness unmet challenge Of his mastery over
nature. By the token every mystery made PLAN
every unknown land explored eXalts the spirit OF the
its spirit permanently. The trail breaker is in
dispensabe ally of the spiritual values which advance
and sustain civilization
Here is justification enough for all the geograph-
ical and archaeological adventures and scientific strug
giles in which the trail-bazers of the human
now engaged.
That Antarctic Continent may turn top-heavy,
and shift the earths axis little when Byrd gets his
equipment there
Hasse and Cramer had better come home before
they get hit by an ice berg or bitten by polar bear
Nature will have its way and the longest vacation
to a natural end when the summer cottager IS
frozen out.
As understand the muitilatera peace treaty,
the nations all say they won't fight unless it becomes
necessary and they hope Of the other pactlstS
will make it necessary. -A.-
Then again, maybesseligion is needed in politics
There will be moro thanking this campaign. The
baoney and appiesauce that suit crowd psychology
don't work well with radio audiences that listen
one by one.
Nature as usual, has provided more less farm
relief.
1t looks as@if lot Of nations would be willing to
fight for chance TO sign that anti-War treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September %, 1918

FL Centre grammar school shows
a gain of small fraction less than
As per cent for the year over the
beginning of last year.
Dir. +. w. Peterson, coroner of
Imperial county, is home from a
two months visit to Chicago, where
he took up clinical work.
County Assessor Wiley Weaver is
again on duty after a leave of alb
sencc spent ON the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22

monkeys can't eat nuts like those.
ii vou could tell US where some
cocoanuts grew we would gladly go
after them.
''You see we love cocoanuts very
much" a6ied Jumpo. I'm the
country where we came from cocoa
nuts grow on tall palm trees and
we monkey boys used to climb up,
twist off the nuts, drop them down
on a rocl, so they would crack open
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
BUILDING WASHERS
INJURED IN FALL

Los ANGELES, Sept. % - Two
building washers probably were
fatally injured early today when
the rope holding their swing slipped
and hurled them four floors to the
pavement below. The men were
Archie Johns and Joe Boston. Both
suffered probable skull fractures
and internal injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22

Kings county tested 953 COWS in
August and "A gave more than 40
pounds of butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22

That Antarctic Continent may turn top-heavy,
and shift the earths axis little when Byrd gets his
equipment there
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22

Hasse and Cramer had better come home before
hey get hit by an ice berg bitten by polar bear
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22

Nature, as usual, has provided more or less farm
lef
Evening star., 1928-06-03
TRINITY COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT ON
Senior Dance at Congressional
Country Club Begins Gradua-
tion Week Program.

The twenty-ffth annual commence
nent week of Trinity College, opened
last Friday evening with the senior
dance held at the Congressional Coun-
try Club. Miss Rita venable, Washing
ton girl, was chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge.
This morning at 1890 o'clock in the
Notre Dame Chapel, solomon ponti-
fetal mass will be sung by the Very
Rev. John F. Fenlon, s. s., S. T. D.,
provincial Of the Sulpicians in the
United States. He will be assisted by
Dom Thomas Werner Moore, PHI D., and
Rev. Francis P. Cassidy. Ph. D., Rev.
John A. Ryan. S. T. D., will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon.
The Dramatic Society presented
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night under
the direction of Miss Elsie Herman,
the dramatic coach of the college. Yes
terday afternoon the following girls had
parts in the play: Nancy Campbell.
Katherine Hearn, Ellen Hughes Helen
Corcoran, Katherine Foss and Mary
Bannon.'
Evening star., 1928-06-03
PRINCIPAL H0NORED.
Mrs. Agnes Kinnear Is Guest a.
Luncheon.

Mrs. Agnes Kinnear. newly appointed
principal Of the Columbia Junior High
School, was the luncheon guest Of the
faculty of Langley Junior High School.
where she formerly taught. last Friday
afternoon. Henry Draper. former prin-
cipal of Langley and now supervising
principal OF the first division Of schools,
also was guest at the school luncheon.
Mrs Kinnear. Mr. Draper and G. Der
wood Baker. principal. spoke briefly.
Langley students have triumphed in
three recent interschool competitions.
Last Monday the boys Of the school
took first place in the interjunior high
school track meet, when they piled I'D
SO points. Harold Pearson broke the
school record for the 85-pound class in
the 50-yard dash when he lowered the
time by two-f1fths Of a second.
The District Of Columbia Dental So
ciety recently announced that Charles
Weber and Eleanor Coveil won first and
second places. respectively, in the poster
contest conducted By that organization.
In the slogan contest, conducted bv the
same association, Anthony Longo's eff
fort was given first place, with Frances
Coburn, also of Langley, second.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
DUNBAR HIGH STUDENTS
GIVE JOINT RECITAL
Orchestra and Boys and Girls Glee
Clubs Render Musical
prDZTAEn.

The Dunbar High School Orchestra
and Glee clubs appeared In joint re-
clGal Tuesday evening in the school
auditorium The orchestra, under the
direction Of Henry L. Grant, played
compositions Of well known musicians.
The Girls Oiee Club, trained py Miss
Mary l.. Europe, presented the cantata,
The Garden " Flowers" by Denzs.
Ct3oF7lses by the Bays Glee Club also
directed by Miss Europe. selection by
tfe Armstrong Dunbar Quartet, a duet
apd s3yeral solos completed the pro-
gram. Miss Lola johnson had trained
u4e soaoiSts
CjafeFlce r. EFyson, Dunbar ~, mas
scflleyec literary distinction at Western
Ees<rge University Skyline, the coli
lege ofxartegly published his short story,
Barrier" and seven VI his poems ap~
pezfec In the Willow Wand. an an
t51oIogy published by The members Of
fJF. E6}erg eoaarsG IN verse writing for
ti1e ffat semester II ISz1~s
Miss Alice ClGrk NJ Street, GoTaer9et.
KiagiaLc, granddaughter of the late John
Bright, English statesman and akoli~
ttof3iss, visited Dunbar Thursday as the
guest of Dr. q. r., Simpson of the fac
4s1y.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY HELD
At ARMSTRONG SCHOOL
EoneYa Paid Girls Rife Team That
EereGtly Won Over Dunbar.
Class Activities Noted.

T. sDecazi assembly va ned l2S'
e 4es1zy n1oFning ~ tbe Armstrong
Yee4nsHzl High Gcf1ool 70 honof g9e
gsfzg rsee leano ti4at eefested tne Dun
bsr seau9 by 3 scare If ]sse47s- The
f<.asysag gsr1s represented NJ Arm
erqsg H.go Gkfs,ol. Viola Cousins.
ezp4a an: hlna& Jones. 1,nfIna JoDes
ge2fraee Carter. Gelb2 Gsgog. FfSnces
g<5arsf2n. E5sFaG2 F}D@F. Fl9ragle EYafft~
kgn. F4gger.1@ E1Ie. F5Diette h2eDY
DS nze31e Chase ag.c D3rofg2y Pagan, a.
ferzzSs3 f'eFfect 6G9geS NfTe mace ~
I}ffsS gogsea, srf4elnsa jones. AelpS
Esa Yoy, Fg9FeDce E3ee, Yolef$@ A31soy
nd D2az3s+e Chase.
TIE e1ofy se1ee5e1 As the Dest sent
gscga ssse Dae9raet NJ CoiBna6.A IN TOE
ffeh national EsseSt~stgfy G1steS. wss
wr34shz ~ Leslie H. Kejaey, sopiaon1pse
.1 tf4e Armstrong Iecbpe&4 ElEf'
fscaool. Ar award of so Eas HA6f
~ gs.as KelAe9s yfs1 Wa hlsfoT.aee1 ~
az u1lslc assembly DL AoKsesy
lgAgEnsa9,
sGyea4fy-tgc gag1enG oE Vegetables
fAe1ec Dy gzgGenS u foxers, Ea&ye beer
xszgtec ~ tie caasA Ia agriculture DE
fs54 F3Yff street 4144c. J33akfy ~e3gki
Yssenshefe q ffae els8s faa8e planted s1D1-
slzF gsFGef44 IT. ssGg4e.
fFse entire seaaJF eIsAs ~ ne Ga}&g
yssaagr ft3gs9 fe54lgl ylE3te1 Etse hfm'
etges4g Elga schD>yl I2*t Aoscay morn.
tf5g. The Ysslf 8aa ~ eonGhe1ApH H}'f
~ progysui " ggseane@ 10 ff2e @has
building Xga . W Gg1Fey, sssi&taH
gr.neigal. aldec ~ tEe Big Sisters eb
gec4@e ts4e a3glS " lhe various siaoD
GFsE classes
Lester Day @sll ~ oeIeWslh1 On Jlfa'
a. In eorIeHti99 Win me eeie9fattol
ii se}Isvs ianebbegga sssA W sa@j4,
Evening star., 1928-06-03
TEACHER BY DAY. BECOMES
SAVER OF SOULS BY NIGHT
Prof. Harold M. Dudley of
American University Has Led
Dual Existence 2 Years.
Instructor of History Is AS
sistant Superintendent of
Central Union Mission.

Teacher by day and soul saver" by
night, Prof. Harold M. Dudley of
American University. has been leading
a dual existence for two years unknown
to most of his acQuaintanceS.
When Dudley doffs his academic role
as instructor of history and dismisses
his class Of young college men and
women, he then assumes quite another
role as assistant superintendent of the
Central Union Mission. the social serv-
ice agency of the Protestant Churches
of Washington.
Every night for the last two years,
Dudley has had charge of the religious
work of the mission among the down
and-out" men who apply to it for ply
sical and spiritual assistance While
engaged In this work, he is preparing a
thesis for a degree of doctor of philos-
ophy. which he will receive on COM
mencement day, based on the study of
sociology in his daily contacts with the
destitute men among whom he works.
Though he is a graduate of the Gar
rett Biblical Institute and attended the
Divinity School at Chicago University
for two wears. Dudley finds preaching
practical religion at the Central Union
Evening star., 1928-06-03
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS

Garry AaI, II years old, 20i3 KIingle
road. and Eanette Dembitz, ID years
old, z0l4 Thirteenth street, members OF
Central High Schools present gradu~
ating class. have been awarded scholar
ships by the Columbian Women Of
George Washington University and they
will enter that Institution next Fall
Both girls were chosen for the award
on the basis Of attainment In high
school Miss Aai is a member of the
National Honor Society The require
naept f0r membership being a scholar
ship average of more than 90, In addi~
ton 10 conspicuous service In behalf Of
the school Eige has been II member Of
/ the board 0f editors on Central high
Schools Bulletin. on The art atan of
the Review, the student weekly. and bho
holds membership IN tbs Quill Clique,
/ the cefele Franeais, the Rabbits foot
| Club and others
| Miss Deuibita also IN q member of the
| Rational H0nof Eocietg. She Is on The
| editorial STAFF NJ the Central Review A
| member NJ the debate team and she Ii
| setiFe IN athletics and rifle team actiyi~
tlAM
Evening star., 1928-06-03
EASTERN TO OFFER
AVIATION COURSE
Hiqh School Receives Equip
ment From Navy De-
partment.

With the acquisition Of two fully
equipped airplanes and sundry airplane
equipment obtained through the Navy
| Department. course in aeronautics
is being planned at Eastern High
School for next year by the auto science
instructor. Ernest Rick.
The planes, one a Curtis training
machine and the other a De Hayiland
observation ship-were secured through
the effort of Mr. Rick. Only ground
| flying lis TO be taught as the ships we're
obtained with the provision that they
should not leave the ground.
The new course being planned will
be in conjunction with the present auto
science classes. The shop will be fully
equipped with airplane parts as several
motors, motor and navigation instru-
ments, rnagnetos and spare parts are
also coming with the planes.
Eastern will be the first Washington
high school to iraugurate course In
aeronautics.
Cadets are Hosts.
The cadets Of Eastern we're hosts to
| their parents and friends last Friday
night. Program features included mu-
| sic by the military band. presentation
Of warrants to non- commissioned off,
GERS, series Of individual competitive
drills, and the moving picture, Shout
der Arms"
The following students have been ap-
pointed members Of the bank staff:
| Julia Flick, Harold Swift, Blanche
Widcome and Joseph Steiner The bank
will be closed TO savings accounts after
June Is.
The members of the Girls Rife Club
who received medals for their showing
on the range, included: Marie Angelica,
Lucille Blakeney, Otiiia Burns, Margaret
Fisher, Edna Frayscr Grace Holiday,
Jane Menefee, Gladys Spahr. Thelma
Stamper, Dorothy Thume and Marion
| Watt. pro-marksman and marksman
awards: and Bernice FreedIey and Jean
Ellis. pro-marksman award only. Sharp
shooter medals were received by Miss
Blakeney. Miss Frayser Miss Mcnefee
Miss Spahr and Miss Thume. Helen
Terrell received an award Of two bars.
Mildred Cullen was elected president
Of the Fideiis Club last week. The Les
Comrades Club viii elect It's officers
next Thursday while on Friday a BAN
quet WIN be given In honor OF the grad
yates who are members OF the club.
Prize Book Awards.
Prize book awards we're made by the
Harvard Alumni Association of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and the Radcliffe Club
at an assembly last Tuesday when
Howard Lady and Helen Swick were
designated as the outstanding boy and
girl Of the junior class. Harry Grafton
Doyle made the award for the Harvard
Club, while Miss Ethel M. Springer pre-
sented the books for the Radcliffe Club.
Eastern's Orchestra now is working on
a special musical program TO be played
at the major music assembly next
Thursday The Glee Club also is re-
hearsing for the assembly at which a
group OF girl singers will present spe-
cial Offering
The Merrill Club. which Is planning
play. Rich Man. Poor Man." will hold
a picnic at Shady Side next Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
TEMPLE SCHOOL PUPILS
TO CONTINUE STUDIES
Glasses to Compete During Summer
Tests in All Subjects. Preparatory
=
to Commercial Courses.

Glasses at the Temple School will be
continued throughout the Summer in
all subjects in order that students now
enrolled may complete their course Lead
ing 10 their entrance into the business
world and to enable high school grad
yates to pursue commercial course
without loss Of time, 1t was announced
yesterday by Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen.
president
An innovation instituted by Temple
School, the preparation for civil service
examinations and the giving Of model
test using similar forms and questions.
allowing the same time and under the
same general conditions as held by the
Civil Service Commission. has proved so
popular that this year has brought the
largest class in the history of the school.
Miss Dorothy Hampton has been
given gold pin as an award for es-
pecially meritorious work. Her type
writing speed Is so words per minute
or 10 more than the schools require
ment.
Mrs, Stephen will sail for Europe on
June %. She will remain the entire
Summer and 1t Is her intention 10 visit
many commercial schools while abroad
While she Is away. Miss Alice Terrell,
manager OF the school, will direct its
activities.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
CATHOL|CU.PLANS
GRADUATION WEEK
Elaborate Program Arranged
for Commencement-Final
Examinations Started.

With the beginning of f1rsl examina-
tons last Thursday, plans for the COM
mencement week exercises at Catholic
University were completed by a COM
nittee under Philip E. Triggs. general
chairman, which produced the most
elaborate array of school year end fes-
tivities held at the university In recent
years.
BY the end Of this week. most of the
schools undergraduates are expected
TO have returned to their homes. fol-
lowing completion of their examinations
Commencement week. as 1t has been
planned. viii begin next Sunday. when
the baccalaureate mass and sermon will
be heard in the crypt Of the National
Shrine.
Rector's Reception.
On Monday. the senior tea dance will
be held at o'clock at the willard
Hotel The reception 10 parents and
friends of the graduates will be staged
by Right Rev Thomas J. Shahan, retir-
ing rector of the university. at 4 O'Clock
Tuesday. The senior farewell banquet
has been arranged to take place at
o'clock Tuesday night. June IL. at the
Harrington Hotel
On Wednesday of the university
commencement week, the senior mass
viii be said In Gibbons Hall Chapel, at
0 am. followed at 1890 am. by the
commencement exercises. when the aca-
dernic procession from Caldwell Hall to
the gymnasium will bring TO a close
the student activities or one more class
at Catholic University. Stephen A.
Towel viii deliver the valedictory ad-
dress
Andrew p. Maloney, former president
Of the Dramatic Association. recently
won the first prize in the one-act play
contest Of the association. The prize,
SIS, was awarded for Because Would
Not Kill" play laid In Berlin during
the World War. The judges. Rev. Ed
win Ryan, Arthur Deering and Joseph
r. English, commended the play. Mr.
Deering stating in his report that Mr..
A1aloney's play had decidedly fine dra-
matte elements and would make pro-
duction Of the first class.
Plan University Gifts.
The judges voted not to award sec
ond prize, but gave honorable mention
10 The Dove Nest" by Ben Mensf.
Nr. Aensi1's play Is comedy in the
modern manner
A committee has been appointed re-
Gently by John III. Connor, president OF
the senior class, TO choose gift for the
university as part Of the graduating
program. The committee consists oi
Daniel OLeary. chairman, Edmund j.
Fitzgerald and s. Thomas De Freytas
II has been learned from. the Insti-
tute Of International Education that
Paul L. Safo OF the senior class has
been awarded a scholarship for study
ct the University of Prague. The
award lis granted by the CzechogloVakia
Student Exchange Feiiowehips The
selection was made on the basis Of the
gfadeS obtained through four years Of
un6egraduate work and from group ol
30 applicants, The scholarship Is one
Of the few granted by the Czecio'
EloY2klan gogernme21t for American
students It covers board. room and
tuition.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
WASHINGTON GIRL WINS
COMMERCIAL ART AWARD
Livingston Academy Also An
nounces Other Victors in
School Competition.

Miss Irma 6clofield Of Washington
and Miss Katherine Gage Cox of Haver~
hill Mass, each have won fuii-year
scholarships In commercial art at the
Livingston Academy of Art, where they
are students 1t was announced yester~
day by Eugene r. Dickinson. president
OF the school
Edmund Berry Of Selma, Ala, was
given honorable mention for his car
to0ns executed during the past school
year. Other honorable mentions we're
awarded as follows:
Commercial art~~Frances K. Hodges
OF Irvington, N. j.; Jane Turner of
Mariana, Ark. and Lionel II, Jameson
of Regina, Saskatchewan.
Interior dec0ration~~Liliian NJ. Me-
Cullough Of Sioux Falls. &, OAK, who
was graduated in February. Harry
Oflear Of Lexington, KY, Hazel B.
Fodder Of Bedford, Pa and Myrtle
Louise Gavin Of Paterproof. La.
Costume designing Mrs. Howard M,
Bradbury, honorable mention and
scholarship In advanced design. men
ton also given To Helen II. Davis OF
Mount Airy Md and Josephine Kositzky
OF Bismark, n Oak,
For the advanced students In all
courses actual contract work has been
planned and several large manufacture
Ing firms have agreed to cooperate with
LIE school 10 this end,
The school will conduct CLASSES
throughout the 8unwner.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
IN. i. TO AWARD
|. DEGREES TO zoo
Exercises Set for Wednesday
in Memorial Continen-
tai Hall.

The ffty-ninth annual commence
ment Of the National University will
take place at Memorial Continental
Hall. Wednesday evening. June 10. at
BIS O'Clock. Degrees will b. conferred
upon approximately 200 students in
Inc department Of law and Of economies
and government. A number Of honor
ary degrees, the details Of which will
be published later, will be conferred
on that occasion also.
The principal address Of the evening
Will be delivered by Brooks Fletcher.
Representative from the state e Orio'
ne Is member Of the House commit
tee on education and is one of the
pest known platform speakers In the
country. The speaker will be intro
duced by Justice Frederick L. slddons
OF the Supreme Court Of the District
OF Columbia, the senior member Of the
law faculty. and the degrees ytll bA
conferred by Chancellor Charles =.
Carusi.
The valedictory address will be de-
livered by Virgil Wallace Of the class
OF 1928, and the invocation and bene-
diction will be pronounced By the Rev.
John G.. Palmer Of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church.
Examinations Ended.
Final examinations in the Law school
ended yesterday and the results wiIl
be available later in the week. when
they will be mailed to each student.
Examinations in the School Of Eco
pleted and government were COM
pleted the previous week and grades
in this school will be issued at the
time the law marks are given out.
On Thursday evening, June T. at $40,
invitations will be ready for distriou-
ton TO the graduates.
Docket Distributed.
The docket has been distributed 10
the students and has occasioned great
interest and much favorable comment
through its wealth Of biographical
sketches and general information con-
corning the activities OF the school
year. especially those of the various
Greek letter fraternities, clubs and
other student organizations. The editor
in-cflief, w. L. Brukart, is on the staff
OF the United States Daily, and is
newspaper man Of Is years experience.
The Summer term begins immediate
~ after the commencement on Friday,
June IS and continues until August 81 :.
This Is a regular term Of the university
and carries the same credits as the
other terms, which occur during the
Fall, Winter and Spring.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

usted cum laude from Columbia Col
lege. Dubuque. Iowa.
wnile the law students are holding
their exercises the Hilltop seniors VII
hear ]. Philip Cai1ill Of Brooklyn oe-
lfver the Coi1onguroton Grafton. as the
college vaIedictory is known. Arrange
r1ents for the annual alumni dinner
ard meeting that night are In charge
r,f Prank ]. Hogan Of Washington, pres
fdent Of the national organization
Mary out-of-town alumni have signi-
fe6 their intention Of attending.
Oncers Of the four college classes 1oI
1929. elected as a result oi !ass
weeks campaign, were announced as ioi-
lows:
seniorg-rau1 McDonough. president
Frank McGarrsgfy, vice president
PAL Miller. secretary: Charles Gleason
treseurer. and Leonard Dorgan, student
representative.
.Juniors-T. Paul Ligton, president
Burk Till. vice president; Robert Per-
Itsz. secretary: Morris Mccarthy. treas
iIrer. and Bernard Mcdonald, student
representative.
Sophomore Officers.
goohonores-Robert G. McCabe
PRESIDENT: w. Morris, vice president
John A. Hayes. jr., secretary j. Eacn4
treasurer: T. Higgins, chairman OF Lne
vigilance committee, and j. FarTen, stu
dent representative.
headed py Richard ChaEiesworth, pEesl-
dent. were previously announced.
One Of the recent visitors 10 the School
Of Foreign Service was DR.. Stuart Lewis
one IF The first students 10 obtain a
doctor Of philosophy degree from tne
school. vino is now on tfae faculty Of
Neg YORK University and the New Jer-
Soy Law School He lis lecturlng on
political science and history.
Dwight Doty. foreign service stu
dent vecentiv won prize offered by a
gssn2tezt6ys, for q Spanish essay submit
ted e competition Tfth college students
from the District Of Columbia, Porto
Rice and y States His essay vas on
sbfexloo, 9 Land Rich IN Natural Re-
sogrces
Tne senig class Of the Foreign seTy-
ICE gehool held s;x last roll call and
banquet Thursday night 81 the Eotel
Ia Fsvefte. with q full membership pres
ert and number Of professors a
gTses1s. Genator Walsh Of AasSac!u-
sets. w!4o Is q member u the faculty
was unagciSab3y absent,
Among the guests Ct the seniors geYe
Or. Wllsna r. Notz. 6ean Of the school
Or. Thomas r. Hea1y. assistant cesn.
Pxef. jean J. Labaf. Prof. Alfred II
Ez2e. director II international ship.
pig. ard Paul Co1ghslr. president O.
t1ae cl2sG q 1877.
ITe.Ysn l. Iezp president of the
seg6ys wSE tozssn32SleT and called
s.g,oy I'll the guests for speeches. Ar
e.s1ers4G entertainment including musk
ssse canc3ng, vas DFgy1sec and DF
nea}y ge11eyef some spec3altleE on tklf
piano.