davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
SCHODZA BASEBALL KLUBU
MA LANSINGVILLE.

Sovensky Baseball Klub ma
LankingviGle bude mat sch6dzu V
nedel'u vecer, 0 pol 8. hodine v
Sokolovni. Vazne veci pridu ma
pretras, preto prftommost' vset-
kych ldov je potrebna.
Jan Repasky, predseda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
Spoloc censke zprayy|
DODAToCNA ZPRAvA o KRA-
SNEJ SvADBE P. KUBOVCfKA
so 81. DULovICOvOU.

SobaS slecny Marie Dulovic,
dcery p. Pavla DuloviGa iaho
manzelky, G. 80 Princess Street,
Campbell, a p. j. r. Kubovcika,
syna p. Jaltuba Kubov6ika ie-
no manzelky, tiez Campbell, boil
slavery. dna Z. maja chrame Sv.
Jana Krstitel'a. Rev. Jan Ham
rak, duchovny, pozehnal ieh sna-
tku.
Chram boil prekrasne ozdobentt
k tel prilezitosti. Utesena brana,
opletena rozlicnymi kvetinami, S
bielym hol1Jbkom ma vrchu, bola
pri vchode k oltaru, ,Chodniky k
oltaru boly pokryte bielym mu-
simon. Palmy kapradiny, vkus-
ne upravene, staly ma oboch bo-
koch chodnikoy. ,
| Jednym 2 dojamnych vyjavov
bolo odoyzdanie mladuchy zenf-
chovi mladuchinym otcom, prave
ked mlady par vstupoval cez bra
nu k oltaru.
Mladucha mala oblecen6 saty z
bieleho satinu, s dlhou, prilieha-
YOU snorovackou a dlhou plnou
suknou so stuhami, vysivanou
drobnymi perlami a mala satino-
We poltopanky. Jej stuhovy zavoj
padal vanca oranGovych kvetov
a niesla biele ruEe hraSkovvm
kvetom a l'aliami.
Slecna Mariat Kosco, sesternica
mladnchy, bola maid Of honor,
mala' ruzove' saty z georgette Ia
| tky a niesla kyticu cervenych ru-
II hraskoveho kvetu. Stefan Ku-
bovcik, brat zenicha, Dol best
man.. ...
Slecna Katarina Duloyic, sestra
mladuchy, bola prvcu druzicou,
mala rMov6 saty a niesla kyticu
cervenych rllzi. Pan Stefan Koseo
boil prvym druzbom.
Druzicami a druzbami boil 81.
Maria KubovGfk, 81. Katarina Mu-
ransky, 81. Maria Dulovie, 81. 'Ju-
liza Dwornik, 81. Anna Malta, 81.
Julia Snitaer, sl. Anna Rean, p.
Jan Repasky, p. Martin Dulovic,
p. Pavel Dulovic NIL, p. Andrej
Bakalar, p. Jan Muransky, p. Jo-
zef Jakubek, p. Stefan Horvato-
vic. 4
Pan Jan G.. Dulovic zlYoungs-
town Dol starejsim so strany mia
duchy p. Stefan Komarec 2
Campbell so strany Eenicha.
Mladomanzelia odcest oval vo
stvrtok vecer do Detroit a kym
budn tam, siicastnia sa svadby
brata zenichovho, p. Jozefa Ku-
bovcika, ktora bude 49, maja.
Evening star., 1928-09-13
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Me and pop and ma was up in the
living room and ma sed to pop, was
In to see Madam Seero agen today,
Willyum.
Meening the fortune teller, and pop
sed, For Peet sake wen will you stop
being taken in by that bunk?
Why Willyum:. don't you bieeve there's
such thing as one person having hid
den occult powers and being able to
look into another persons life and read
their future? ma sed.
I bleeve there's such a thing as one
goggly eyed woman bunking a lot of
other goggly eyed wimmin and taking
their husbands hard erned money away
from them for telling them a lot Of
childish drivel. pop sed. Yee gods I
think Ill invest In turban and a bowl
of goldfish and call myself Pottso the
Mystic.G step rite in, ladies. and make
myself a millionaire, he sed.
Well If you really bleeve she's q fake
I must admit I'm rather relieved, be-
cause Ill tell you wat she told me, ma
sed. She told me am contemplating
making considerable outlay of money
for clothes in the near future, and she
told me would be doing wrong because
she said my personality was plain and
unassuming and she said would be
nisrepresenting 1t with a lot of fasn-
ionable clothes and she said everybody
should express their own personality to
get the best out of themselves, in fact
to use her own comparison she said /
was a sparrow making up my mind to
LOOK like a peacock and that I should
change my mind and keep my own per-
onality and. at the same time save all
that needless money. And its perfeckly
true about the new clothes I was going
to order, and naturelly was little
disappointed because their really quite
bewtiful, so if you think she's a fake
and just making that all up Ill order
the clothes after all. ma sed. In fact
I'm quite relieved, she sed
Well wait ninnit. every rule has its
exception. wat kind of looking woman
Is this Madam Seero? pop sed. Has she
got kind of an intense look around
the eyes? he said, and mad sed, Never
mind, I'm quite convinced your rite and
sed. !
Yee gods, bit me with heavy blunt
instrument, somebody, pop sed. And he
got in back of the sporting page agen
looking sorry he had ever came out.
Evening star., 1928-09-13
Easy Money Boys
tCopyright. 1928. !

It's sad to see young man tired of
everything his eyes behold with nothing
fit to be admired, while all his blessings
leave him cold. It is the fate of many
lads who have grown up in gilded ease,
who touch their fathers for the scads,
who seem to think coin grows on trees.
They motor all around the town or
push their airplanes to and fro: they
never had to buckle down to gain the
luxuries they know. They never had to
ply hoe throughout long, hot Sum-
throw upon wagon loads of hay. They
never had to strive and strain behind
sawbuck and saw, or carry brick or
harvest grain or feed threShers hum
cry nav. They never had to do with
out the traps for which they yearned
and pined, "for father is good old
scout" so they avoid the beastly grind.
They never had to earn plunk by
digging holes or driving brads, and so
the luXurieS seem junk for which they
blow the unearned scads. And so be-
fore they're fairly grown they're sad
and jaded as can be: they're sick of
everything they own and tired of every
thing they see. The man who in his
younger years gets down to tacks while
CroeSus plays, who labors like brace
of steers, finds zest In life throughout
his days. And every luxury he buys re-
calls the time when he was broke and
couldn't purchase costly pies or buy
himself scent smoke. He buys him
self a stovepipe hat and thinks about
the bygone hour when such a gorgeous
lid as that seemed far beyond his earn
| ing power. And so, contrasting bygone
times with present pomp and circum-
stance, he gets much comfort from his
| dimes, and life's a merry song and
dance. WALT MASON.
| (Cnpvricht 1o0QN
Evening star., 1928-09-13

sugarhouse where Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse and little Mrs. Whitefoot were
living. And when Trader makes up his
mind to do thing he does it. So he
wasted no time. Trader chose a drsk
cerner underneath one end of the bunk
In the Sugar-house. To this he began
bringing sticks. He dragged them in
through hole in the ground where the
woodpile had been. This hole led out of
doors. Trader likes very big nest It
seemed to Whitefoot and Mrs. Whitefoot
that Trader was bringing in ali the dead
sticks in the Green Forest. He was a
hard worker was Trader It is his ma
ture to work hard. There is nothing lazy
about him. He believes that if people
want things they must work for them.
When Trader had his new home ar
Evening star., 1928-09-13
DEDTTNTE CT0DTEC BY THORNTON
DILL 1IV1L ~ l. O1N1EIC ". BURGESS

| ranged to suit him he was no less busy
than before He began bringing in his
treasures Whitefoot and Mrs. White
foot could simply sit and stare. To
begin with he brought one at time
good-sized pile Of white pebbles.
| What under the sun does he want
! of those things?" whispered Mrs. White
| foot.
ITS too much for me-" declared
Whitefoot, examining the pile. while
Trader was gone for another stone. He
can't eat 'em. don't know what he's
got them for
A little later Whitefoot discovered
that Trader had lot of new treasures.
These consisted of bits of shell from the
Laughing Brook and of small bones
which had been whitened by exposure
to the weather. There was a lot of
what you and I would call trash" He
gloated over these treasures He ex-
pected Whitefoot the Wood Mouse and
Mrs. Whitefoot to gloat over them also.
But MI. and Mrs. Whitefoot were not
even interested.
If 1t were food l would understand
it," said Mrs. Whitefoot, but what he
wastes his time collecting all that use
less stuff for don't see. It's too much
for me-"
Meanwhile. Trader was storing his
treasures away in different places. The
pebbles he put in one place, the bits of
bone in another. the pieces of shell in a
third place and so on. Each was kept
separate.
Don't you store any food?" inquired
Whitefoot.
Certainly, Cousin, certainly" replied
Trader. but it isn't time yet. You wait
til the nuts get ripe I believe in hav-
ing plenty to eat in the Winter and no
member of the squirrel family works
harder than l do at the proper season.
Now l must hurry away When 1 was
out the last time saw something white
and shiny in the moonlight. couldn't
stop to pick it up then, but I'm going
back after 1t now"
Off ran Trader. 1t wasn't long before
he was back again. He had the handle
OF an old crockery cup. 1t was one that
had been broken in the sugar camp
and thrown out.
Just look at that" cried Trader. ad-
miringly isn't that the incest thing?
See how it shines! Don't you wish you
had it?"
NO" replied Whitefoot.
(Copyrieht. 1921
Evening star., 1928-09-13
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say
''Not one of the children will study his
or her lesson" Omit "or her" His"
Is sufficient.
Often mispronounced: Quorum; 20"
Is in no." not as in "or"
Often rniSspelled: Gate Ia passage), 4,
gait (manner of walking).
Synonyms: Edge, margin. rim, brink,
brin, border. boundary.
Word study: Use word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word, Diametrically: as
remotely as possible. Our opinions
were diametrically opposed
Evening star., 1928-09-13
!, Trader Displays His Treasures.
Trash TO you. to me is treasure.
II possession gives me pleasure
Tradar the INOnd Dn 4

AS YOU all know. Trader the Wood
Rat is q collector If he couldn't be COL
lecting things he never would be happy.
1t doesn't make a great deal of differ
ence' to o''Trader what he collects so long
as he collects something. Like Blacky
the Grow. he likes shiny things.
He had decided to move back to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Life in Country
Prescribed for
Working Women
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
1t is about time to start a sack
to the farm" movement for nervous
factory workers and other women
and girls who find the city too great
a strain, in the opinion of Dr.. Mary
Hatlon, New York physician and
feminist, whose work as a specialist
for women is known from coast to
coast.
People talk about the loneliness,
the dizziness, isolation and hard
work confronting the farm woman"
DR.. Halton said.
What about the city's loneliness?
The poor girl is thrown in contact
with luxury, is under continuous
temptation to crash the gaze; she
is a beggar at the feast of life.
1.-THE drudgery and loneliness Of
farm life is over-sold by pesSimistic
folks. Automobiles, motor buses.
radio, telephone and the labor saw
ing devices tighten the days work
and give entertainment for leisure
From my experience with work.
ing women and girls in big cities,
I believe that everything should be
done to discourage poor country
girls from seeking fame and fortune
In the city. And conversely chat
city girls should have the advan-
tages of the country pointed out to
them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
YOUR CHILD
Health Above
AllinBabyhood
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


Back of character training is habit
training, and back of habit train
ing is health. The whole thing be-
gins with the baby.
The physical habits and mental
development of baby are so close
ly related at the beginning of his
interesting career that it is neces-
sary to lay more emphasis upon his
bodily care than upon his behavior.
Instinct governs him entirely-he
knows when he is hungry, or sleepy,
or uncomfortable, from the begin
ming. In few short weeks he knows
that by crying he will get the things
that will make him comfortable.
It is bad business, however, to al
low baby to get to the stage where
he has to cry for things before he
gets them. If he is comfortable he
will not cry. His life should be run
on schedule, and his wants antici-
pated. Not for one day. but for all
days. Nothing should interfere with
his regular routine of eating, sleep
ing, bathing. airing, or other needs.
But it is bad business to allow him
to get into the habit of crying for
things he does not need.
We must get over thinking of him
as "only the baby" Really he is
the most important member of the
family and should be treated as
such. The highest PERCENTAGE OF
deaths among babies occur in the
first year Intelligent care has re-
duced the figures in the last few
years. However, constant vigilance
is necessary.
A baby cannot be Systematically
bathed, fed, aired and all the rest of
his regimen carefully attended to
one day, and De carelessly neglected
the next. He is just as susceptible
to cold or baccili from an unclean
bottle one day as he is another. He
never should be left to an unframed,
indifferent, or too young nurse.
C0nstancy and consistency are the
watchwords for his safety.
Clothes for a new baby should
be simple, soft, plain and easily
washed. No embroidery is necessary.
Enough changes of clothing should
be provided, if possible, to keep him
Immediately clean at all times. No
ruffles or gathers or things difficult
to iron-indeed ironing, except for
appearance, is not absolutely
essential to a baby's laundry. But
all clothes should be washed
thoroughly, rinsed thoroughly and
above all, dried thoroughly before
using.
If a baby is artificially fed, his
bottles must be washed out daily
with a bottle brush, in warm suds,
rinsed thoroughly and then boiled
for half an hour. Nipples must be
boiled too. This destroys germs
that breed in the milky film left in
side. 1t may look clean and yet be
dangerous. Only boiling can make
it pure.
If possible, the mother should
nurse the child. One thing science
has not been able to do is make
a food quite as perfect for young
babies as mothers milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Predicts HOmeLy
Extinct Within
Next so Years
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
Fifty years from now there will
be no homely women" said Helena
Rubinstein, famous beauty spe-
cialist.
women are now intelligent about
beauty and are bringing up their
daughters to observe rules Of beauty
and health. They understand that
the foundation of all beauty is
health, and that if they keep their
health, they can keep their looks.
And not only are they inter-
ested in their faces, as they used
to he. but in their bodies as we'll
They take time for gymnastics,
sport and rest, and they realize
they must control their nerves and
their emotions if they are to remain
beautiful"
The college girl is doing much to
bring on the age of beauty, Nine.
RubinStein believes.
Because" she points out, she
does not follow the accepted styles
and fads, but has definite ideas OF
her own. She believes in PERSONAL
ity and is anxious to study her own
type and make the most Of It,
And the more she uses the in
side of her head, the more capable
she is of using the outside to adj
vantage.
"She applies all the knowledge
she acquires to herself as well as
to her career. And she realizes that
efficiency begins with her appear
ance.
with her the pursuit of beauty
is not only a manifestation Of van
ity, but of her will to succeed. She
is setting a new and fascinating
pace for women"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Miss Kinder to Talk

Miss Katie Kinder's talk to the
business and professional women's
meeting to be held Wednesday in
Y. w. Q. A. Social Hall under the
auspices of the Y. w. c. A. is de-
signed particularly for business
women. Miss Kinder is business
secretary for the Y. w. G. A. She
will give d resume of the financial
side of the "Y," how the work is
handled. what departments actually
bring funds to the "Y" and why 9TH
ers can not. showing that the Y. w
c. A. is not the charity institution
which persons usually think. The
endowment fund will be discussed,
the distribution of funds, and de-
scription of what the different de-
partments give the public and what
it costs the "Y."
Reservations for the noon lunch
con should be made at the Y. W.
c. A. by 8 a. m. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Local Group
on Vacations
at WaWaSee

BU Times Special
WAWASEE, Ind, July 24.-Mar-
Gus Dickey, Bear Wallow, Brown
County, spent the weekend at the
Lilly Cottage, Lake Wawasee, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Lilly and Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Lilly of Indianapolis.
Miss Grace Nixon of the Indiana
State library, has arrived at the
Wawasee Hotel and Country Club
for a three weeks vacation.
Mrs. Lucy G. Hamilton of the
Y. w. c. A. and Miss Martha j.
Anderson of the Sphinx Arms, Indi-
annapolis, have been spending a va
cation at Wawasee.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Gambill, Chi
cago, formerly of indianapolis, have
been sojourning at Lake Wawssee,
as have Mr.. and Mrs. Ted E. Byrne
Of Indianapolis.
Mayor L. Ert Slack and Chief of
Police Claude Worley will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mo-
roney next weekend at their cot
tage on the south shore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
No Husbands
Are Thoroughly
Demonstrated
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ NEA Servtce
There is nothing to the So-called
flfty-flfty plan whereby the hus-
band of a wife who has a career
does half the work, according to
Mabel G. Reinecke, first woman
Collector of Internal Revenue, Chi
cago. In private life she is Mrs.
George w. Reinecke.
1.-THE f1fty-f1fty plan for getting
the housework done is unsatisfac-
tory and unavoidable" she asserted.
1.-THE unsuccessful attempt to
apply this principle long ago
rendered it and exploded the theory
Since the temperament and inclina-
tons of man and woman remain
exactly what they were before the
changed status of women became a
fact, a division of duty which pro-
jects a man into the domestic
sphere of a woman is bound to be
a failure.
1.-The only solution as I see it is
for a woman to adjust herself to
the demands of her home and her
business, which is entirely possible
without her being a paragon.
1.-The most efficient business
woman instinctly has a love of
home and an inclination to super
wise it. The fact that women are
capable of this double achievement
is a condition to be 1eckoned with
when the discussion of the so-called
conflict between home and bust
ness occurs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Forget Sex
TO Succeed
i'm Business
By NEA Servtce

BV NEA Servtce
Edith Mae Cummings, Detroit's
millionaire realtor who in four years
rose from a telephone switchboard
to the presidents office in her own
company, believes that women must
forget their sex if they want to sue
coed in business.
Soulful eyes, fair for clothes
and a way with men may boom a
woman socially" she said. But the
only figures that intrigue the inter
est of men of affairs during working
hours are ledger ones which show
him profits.
Il do not think all women can
succeed in business any more than
all women can make excellent wives
and mothers" she continued.
There is one thing each woman
can do better than anything else.
The wise woman will find out if she
has talent for business, the arts, the
home, or whatever she has in mind.
Success is open to any woman
who makes up her mind definitely
what she wants to do. and then
goes ahead. Failure usually is due
to the fact that there is indecision
in the mind of a woman whether
she is in the right work.
But, the decision made, they
should forget their sex and remem-
Der that business is a science that
can be learned. They should sue
coed as individuals, not as women"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Fete Today
Will Honor
Bride-ELeCt

A bridge party and miscellaneous
shower will be given this evening by
Miss Priscilla Demler, 5131 N. Della
ware ST.. in honor Of Miss Marie
Wagnon, a bride-elect.
Shades of pink will be used in
the appointments and bowls of
roses will decorate the house. Ices
in the shape of bells and slippers
will also be in pink. Miss Demler
will be assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Demler and Miss Catherine De
Vaney.
With the bride-elect, her mother,
Mrs. A. B. Wagnon, and Mrs. j. P.
Hoster will be Misses Betty and
Helen De Grief, Alice Wagnon,
Frances Peters, Alice Ball, Lenore
Brandt, Mildred Cooke, Alice Car
ter, Wilhelmina Herdrich, Berta
Claire Herdrich, Gertrude Delbrook,
Betty Hodges. Mary Hoover, Mary
Ruth Mckenzie. Eleanor Dunn, Re-
becca Jones, Hilda Griffith and Mar
garet Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24

Smart sports dress showing higher
waistline and plated sections in
serted below patch pockets at either
side of front Bodice is slightly
bloused. Fashionables are wearing
Style No. 3349, made of jersey, sheer
wooden, fiat silk crepe, crepe satin,
kasha, shantung, georgette crepe,
and printed linen. 1t is pictured
in beige silk crepe over-plaited in
bright red with plain red silk crepe
contrasting. Pattern for this popu-
lar dress comes in sizes 16, Is years,
Sc, SO, 40 and AZ inches bust. The
36-inch size requires 3 yards of 40
inch material with 70 yard OF 81
inch contrasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Who Wants Her?

Somehow it all smacks suspicious
ly to me Of a maternal reluctance
to bear the pangs Of jealousy en-
gendered by the far-flung fame Of
the three-year-old who smokes
black stogies. And supposing the
child does say, "eat, eat, eatl" what
of it? What parent is going to be
jealous of that?
If there's one thing a parent
knows it's that babies, small chill
dren, growing boys and girls, and
on up to the time papa stops pay
ing the grocery bills, "eat, eat, eat, +"
but who wants child to rub it in
at the age of one week? Seriously
speaking, why do parents want
prodigies? Abnormal precocity is
as frightening a thing as subnor-
mality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Toll Among
Foreigners
Forms Topic

people should have the spirit Of
Americanization, and should Ameri-
canize themselves" Mrs, w. s. Nit
chell told members Of the Marion
County chapter of the American
War Mothers at it's Americanization
meeting this afternoon at the Home
for Aged Women.
Mrs. Mitchell gave an informal
talk on her work in the settlements
of Indianapolis with foreign born
persons. She was one of the first
workers at Christamore Settlement
House and at the Mayer Mission.
Mrs. Walker Baylor, soprano, gave
program, accompanied by Mrs.
Cora Young Wiles, who also sang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
COODer-LOn0den

Miss Harriet Longden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Longden, Bluff
ton. and Ralph M Cooper, Middle
town, were married at Blufton Sat-
urday. Both we're, graduated from
Indiana University, where the bride
was a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority, and Cooper OF Sigma
Nu Fraternity. They will live in
Miami, Fla, where Cooper is an at
torney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Kathryn Phillips
VIII Be Married
at Home Aug. IL

Miss Kathryn Phillips. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Phillips,
1045 King Ave. whose engagement
to James Russell Stonehouse has
been announced, has chosen Aug. IL
as the date for her wedding. which
will take place at 4 p. m. at the
home Of her parents.
Miss Phillips has chosen Miss
Gertrude Weinbrecht as maid of
honor and Miss Margaret Hoffman
and Miss Elsa Behrmann as brides
maids. Miss Mae Stonehouse, sister
of the bridegroom, will be the flower
girl and Carl Wilkins will be best
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Woman s Day

Concerning this talking baby of
Birmingham, Ala, whose name, for
some reason, known only to her par
ents, perhaps only to one of them,
is YuVawn. YuVawn, seven-months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James
E. SCOTS, is supposed to have the
vocabulary of child of six. What's
more, she uses II. At one week she
is supposed to have said "Eat Eat!
Eat!" At two weeks. Daddy" etc,
until now she can emit such exam
pies of purest diction as leafs is
swell"