davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
BY THOMAS r.. HENRY.

The population of the United States
is growing older.
Population statistics for the last half
century reveal slight but notable ad-
vance in the average age OF the Amerf-
can citizen--a striking tribute to the
efficacy of science and sanitation in an
age when nervous stresses and strains
have exerted a powerful influence to-
ward shorter rather than longer lives.
Municipal public health reports and
newspaper headlines frequently stress
the statement that so many years have
been added to the average life in such
and such a community. The figures
have been presented without much eff
fort at statistical analysis, with the
result that popular fallacy has been
fostered. The sensational increase in
the average length of life" Is arrived
at because of the very great decrease in
infant and child mortality. This de-
crease has declined almost proportion
ately with increasing age, SO that the
person who survived adolescence really
has had little better chance of becom-
ing centenarian than his grandfather
back in the dark ages of sanitary and
medical science.
Yet careful analysis of mortality fig
age groups. Such an analysis is con-
tanned in a report recently made by DR..
Ira S. Vile, New York psychiatrist, to
the National Committee on Mental Hy-
2iene He makes a comparison between
The population statistics Tor 1870 and
1920. His table shows that today there
are proportionally half as many persons
again over the age of so as there were
in 1870.
Higher Expectation of Life.
Actually during this period the iusti-
fled expectation OF life of the newly
born infant has increased about IA
years. but there is some gain also when
the child mortality decrease is elimi-
mated altogether from the reckoning
The man or woman over 40 also has an
increased expectation of life.
All this Is bringing about far-reaching
sociological results. With increased ex-
pectation of life the birth rate auto
matically has decreased Greater care
is expended for preservation of the indi-
vidual in contrast to the system which
depends for its survival on the laws of
chance operating among greater num-
bers of individuals.
There has been a marked shift of
interest to youth" DR.. Vile says. "A
diminished birth rate has conferred all
solicitude and enthusiasm on infancy,
childhood. adolescence, young manhood,
young womanhood and youth in gen.
eral. Youth has been stressed from
every angle, and actually has been
given a sense OF self consciousness and
cohesion. Every one is trying to hold on
to youth"
DR.. Wile's comparative table, reveal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Philippines Furnish
u. ). Valuable Market

The Philippines are a remarkable
market for the United States. In April,
latest month for which figures are
available. their importations OF cotton
manufactures were $2,0si.4i3; of ma
chinery. $443,6Ga OF iron and steel
1887 ,s0s; OF dairy products, $238,Sl7; OF
gasoline, 3200266; OF silk goods 13i4.-
AT: OF automobiles $272,33l; OF "rayon"
goods, $2ls,a60' OF meat products SAGA. =
254, OF kerosene. .$2i9, 24B, Of Ash prod :
ucts, SlO9 .422: OF crude oil, $27S.e32.
Importations In April totaled $40 OOO. =
900, and they have averaged that for
IL months, Fifty per cent came from
the United States, but practically 100
per cent Of certain items specified here.
for instance, all the automobiles and
most Of the machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
THE AMERICAN GROWS OLDER
Notable Advance Average Age Not Accounted For By De
crease in Infant Mortality, Revealed by Analysis of
Statistics-Gain Shown Over 80

in Summer and swept by bitterly cold
winds in Winter. was found to contain,
at the time of the last census, IS CEN
tenarians, "a of them being women
Jose Perea. native of Gibraltar Is
not only 102 years of age himself. but
has mother living who lays claim 10
the age of 127 while Jose states that
he has five brothers whose individual
ages are greater than his own.
Ireland claims very many centena-
rians. William Smith who died IN
Dramara in the Winter OF 1927,
claimed to be 125. and Mrs Mary
Brickland is said to be lis, and to have
worked at the rectory at Geashill 81
years ago. The Hon. Miss Katherine
Plunkett of Ballymacanlon was l07 last
November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

DUST. A Novel Of Hawaii. BY ArTnine
Won Tesnpgki. author Of Hula" New
York. Frederick A.. Stokes Co.
A RHINE Won TEMPSKI, as novel;
\ lst. Is both lucky and wise. Lucky
In possessing a birthrigbt that which
every novelist Ia 80 StTenuously seeking
q fresh field Wise. in devoting herself
70 this beloved home spot instead of
chasing the world up and down for new
stun, as so many Of the restless tribe
If pennen are wont 20 do. That This
girl loves Hawaii is clear There are
no substitutes for such feeling. no mat
Ter now sftfuiiy these may BE- fashioned
and portrayed. Equally clear is IT that
from the Islands she has satisfied her
sense ~ beauty. has drawn her feeling
for drama and has impressed these
gifts into the service Of storytelling
"Dust" takes it's nsnle from an island
rot far from Honolulu, KahOolaWe a
windswept lift of land. rising RED out OF
the sea. tfod 10 the rocks by thous8 ndg
If goats. a WORKOUT spot left ~ itself
The business Of the adventure Is that Of
retaining the island and by way Of II,
that q making a man out Of an untried
boy There IL more even than this 70
the adventure For a man hates that
boy. ia yinR wronged him 80 both the
Island and the successful business man
have 70 be met and fought Ana mere you
have 1.-THE fight by mere boy against
he sinister island and against The still
more sinister human enemy. II is q
straight and plausible story, with Moth
ing fabulous about IL, save that the best
work Of any strong and courageous fell
low beats fable by whole lot A story
Of ultimate triumph on the part Of the
hoy. II had 10 be that way, for, you
zee, he vas right Around the adyen.
ture Itself are wound the beauty and
charm of the islands and through II At
many a point Is shot the significance oi
such beauty and charm A good. stiff
nnsn-slze story, having 70 90 with cruel"
~, duplielty and hatred. against which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

THE WAYS OF BEHAvIoRISM. BY
John b, Watson, PHI. D. LII. D.. au-
thor Of ''BehavioriSm. etc. New
Nnrt. N1nr,Aar T. Ernc
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
SNAT TIE CROOK

We heartily agree with the local banker who de-
claTed that employers of nOn-Engsh speaking labor,
should, far it in their power protect their work
men from the willy and unscrupuous crooks who prey
upon the fact hat these laborers are unable to talk
our language and are unfamiliar with our laws.
Glib-tOnCued sWindleTs, armed with otficiouS look
ing documents. and adopting air that cloaks them
with authority in the eyes of the ignorant, proceed to
relieve their UnSuSpecting victims of their money.
These crooks not only do an injury to those whom
they swindle tAey also hurt legitimate businessmen
who may be engaged in lines Of business parallellng
that followed by the sliekers.
1t is not expected that employers should maintain
day and night guard over their employees but there
is moral duty to protect them IN their ignorance,
which businessmen of the r; caber will not hesitate
to assume.
Because of the mildness OF our winter climate
afflicted each year with goodly quantity of loaf
ers panhanders sharpers. fake promoters and every
species of those who make their living by preying
the creduy the gullablity of others In addition
to using every to block their efforts citizens
should hesitate to turn them to the police
they "a least be investigated if placed in jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
Honor Pins For
School Students

\ special assembly was called
Yesterday at the high school and
the Honor Scholarship Society had
charge Of the entertainment fer tho
meeting. Pins were presented 20
Josephine Graham, Fannie Lee Han.
o.eF, Donald KcHa.r, and Norma
louac, for layiag been on the soc
ir'. for at least ~ quartcr+ during
their time IN high sshopI.
Tine requisite Tor ma&iag the II.
s. s.. is receiving ~ points each
quarter, ade Of ~ counting
Il ree points, snd a 90 counting
cpc point Grades Of - are not
accepted. r. earn a pin the member
lau~J make She society J quarters,
and wi.l receive seal GA their Dip
FoUa II two Of thysc quarters are
madc in The senior year.
Leslie brigham had been asked
to sing for th" assembly aud gave
a little talk and sang a few songs,
- sample, he said. These were
enjoyed very much by the students.
Af,c~ tie assembly had adjourned
the Senior class remained to plan
fer party 10 hc given to Johnny
Nushy '. team, who won over Norma
Young team in the contest for
selling La Soiana tickets. It was
planned to hive wcjucr roast
Saturday night, leaving from the
gi.n in trucks at 200 o clock,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
-77777---------s---7-a7'aa
HEBER
Cprccs Staff correspondentl

llEBER, Feb, = Mrs. w. H..
George arrived from Phoenix, and
viii have charge OF the Rorcn Gaze.
c. b. Will moved his garage across
the street iato the concrete block
building and will remove the upper
story OF the building.
McCabc Homc department will
n cct on Friday, February ), nj the
home Of Mrs. Harklcmau. Pot luck
viii be served at noon.
RolHc Clark and Mrs. J. Wilson
were in tie Hcher section GA The
harm Bureau drive on Wednesday,.
"Dcacon nubhs,' will be given
Al the school house on Friday, Feb
luary :. The east follows:
Beacon Dubbs, Neal Gavin; Ma
on McNutt. Hcrmond Woods; Rose
Raleigh Crawley, Ms. II"rmnnd
Woods; Rawdou. Andy Woods:
deuteronomy, Olian Raiury; lannie
Ncusru. jimmy Edwards; Emily
laic. Juanit4 Majors; TriXy, Alta
Lee Mcbride, Miss PniHPcnn Pop
over Hazel Davis; Amos Coleman,
Lov3 Winters.
PAT =. john. Neal Cayin, Mrs.
Laura Orr, and Mrs. Dick Roberts
VIII give qrartctte selections.
Popular music by orchestra be-
tween acts.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
HOltville Case
On February 20

Complaint in the ease of II. II.
Adkison Of Holtvillc. charged with
assault and battery, has been trans
fcrrcd TO Judge Mayfield's court
from Judge harrss' court in Holt
vile. The defendant through his
attorneys. Utlcv and Nutfer rc.
guestcd that a change in venue BE-
granted.
Addison was represented in court
Yesterday afternoon by counsel and
with Edward II. Law appearing for
the district attorney 5 office ar
rangcmcnts for trial TN Monday
morning. February %. were made.
The defendant through counsel de
maH9ed trial by jury.
addison i, alleged to have at
tackled Walter JeSsup of Holtyiilc
on sunday night. January l.. the
alteration being said to have TAX
cn place before number of Holt
willie citizens gathered To witness a
fire The defendant was arrested
upon complaint of Jessup and Judge
Harris unmindfu, Of the Sabbath.
held Il court session. Adkison is
said to have pleaded guilty at the
time and sentence Of 500 fine and
six months in Jail on each count
imposed by the Judge. The day be.
ing a legal holiday, however. the
arraignmcnt and pleas were vacated.
AIEison was released under bond
for appearance before Judge May
field
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
-
Terteges Faces
Felony Charge

Preliminary hca-.u2 Iu 'lc case
of Jim Tcrc2es, A., of EI Centre
has been ST for February 7 IN Judge
Mayficld ) court. Tcrtgccs -
cl ugcd with felony, bong an al
ion in possession Of dangerous
weapon. Bail was fixed 1T $1,000
and the defendant rcmaudcd to the
county jail in default.
Tcrtcges was arrested by city po-
lice and entered plea Of guilty 10
a charge Of carrying concealed
weapon. He wa, sentences 10 pay
q fire of $3.50 or serve 10 days in
tine county jail.
After serving seven days Of the
sentence Terteges appeared with
counsel and requested that his plea
be allowed to he Withdrawn and the
sentence Tcrcgcs appeared with
request was granted and % Ilow com
piaiut filed against him bv Chief Of
Police Oswalt charging hjm with a
felony. William +. North is ap-
pcaring as counsel,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Fnbruarv Q 1919

In acreage, at least, this will he
one of the greatest cantaloupc sell
sons in the history of the valley.
There are now about 6Jd9 acres
planted With this great acreage in
sight, the shippers are somewhat
anxious as to the outcome. How
ever, should it happen that the East
is barren of competing fruit during
the Imperial Valley cantaloupe sea-
son, it might still be that the de.
m&nd would be great enough for
even the large quantity Of melons
which the valley viii have to ship,
At the l.. x $. thcatcr tonight:
Pathc weekly, "Thc Unexpected
Honeymoon. - From the Submerg
ed, - and "Romance of the Rails.
\ splendid program.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02

please. Nurse jane murmured the
rabbit gentleman, brushing iis paw
over his nose but net opening his
eyes, .sPlease 90 away and let me
Sleep
"He thinks he. sleering back
home in Lis hollow stump bungal-
ow. whispered Scooter.
.'Hu~h,' begged Eski. 4 must
use = larger lit Of snow 10 awaken
Linn. Here it goes''
He broke off a larger chunk and
dropped that on the rabbit gentle
man : pink nose. At once it stop
ped twinkling in Uncle Wiggily ;
sleep and he sat up. saving;
" Booi Who hit me-
''Hush, whispered Scooter, lean
ing down through the hole in the
ROOF. Don't wake the Bear
Then Uncle Wiggily understood
He looked at the two little rabbit
bows who were on the roof of the
i-loo and then he looked "a the big.
sleeping Bear near him. i did not
take Mr.. Longears a great while t.
guess what had LapPencd-how III"
boys Lad scrambled ~ through the
roof hole while Ae had fallen asleep.
"Climb up here, and run away
with US begged scooter, and
Uncle Wiggily nodded lis head
Vel leave thc cid Bushy Bear
lore asleep IN the i2Ioo, said the
rabbit gentleman. "He'H be qui1r
surprised wion hc gets wide awake
which Ia must do very soon, a Feb
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02

rnary the second is CandIemans
Day. Ha! Hai'
Uncle Wiggily laughed so silent
" that he never awakened the
sleeping Pear. And then Mr.. Long
ears, being quite sprv for an old
rabbit. climbed up the side wall
of tie igloo until he could reach
lie edge u the roof hole. Next he
pulled himself up and out where the
hoy rabbits were resting on the
rounded roof, which was like half IN
orange with the flat side down.
1t did not take Uncle Wiggily
leng to slide To the ground with tue
bunny hoys and then all three ran
over the snow 20 the hollow stump
bungalow But Eski, who had come
from the North Pole To look fer Lis
uncle, Mr.. Hare, wanted to know
where the rabbit lived.
"Ill take YOU to his burrow to-
morrow, promised Mr.. Loagcars.
- the next morning. which was
CaLdlemaus Lay. wlea Scooter Lad
gone back 20 school, Uncle Wiggily
set cut with the visiting Eskimo
rabbit % = 70 Mr.. Hare ; barrow.
I'VE Ii pass by the igloo and see
if that Bears asleep YET, - said Mr..
Longears rs chey ueared the snow
tlock house. But NO sooner had they
come in sight Of it that they wished
they hadn I.
For out OF the door was crawling
the Bushy Bear, row wide awake.
IIp saw the two rabbits and rushed
toward them with d groWL
"'Oh. dear, cried Uncle WigGiiy.
Don't be atraid.' wiispercd
EsEi. ~ will save you. Aud how
the Eskimo rabbit did tli, trick will
be told tomorrow nigat when the
story win be about CHr.c Wiggily
and the ivory ball And / hope the
apple pie viii bc kind enough TO lej
tie piece Of cheese SIT on top Of it
to watch the sugar spoon slide down
in the salt cellar.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
TEN YEARS AGO
February Q Q, 1913

Among all the agents Of Uncle : III
selling war savings stamps in this
city, no firm has sold more stamps
than Narney : big store. Prc.tv
maids established in booth outside
the store have garncrcd the savings
of paSsers by, and the clerks in the
store have sold many more thrift
stamps. Salomon' : also is prominent
as an agent OF thrift stamps.
Mrs. J. Elliott prIiff returned
from week 5 trip to Los Angeles,
Mrs. Roger Laurence Of Sierra Mad
accompanied by Mrs. Fcntpn aaI
It.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
SEELEY
CR1 Staff Correspondent)


SEELEY, Feb. Dad Waters
was in FL Centre on business Mon
day.
Mrs. Chester Noel has very
painful fclon ON her thumb.
The Ladies' Aid society met at
the church Tuesday afternoon. Those
present were: Mcsdamcs Henry
Frost, president, A. II. sheldon, F..
\. Delhi, Lawrence l.. llurd, Peter
Nelson. John Nelson, john Hogan,
Frank Fisher, Clifford Fisher, By
ron Difani, A. Il. Ferguson, and j.
+. Berry.
Ross Best has a bad cold
The Seclcy School District bnsS
makes two trips in the afternoon.
One trip leaves the school house
with the primary pupils at two
o clock, the other trip leaves at
$40.
Rev j. c. Spencer was unable to
be in Syelcy last sunday, so the
church is giving Pot Luck dinner
Friday evening at G:3O, at which
times EeN. Spencer is expected.
Ms. jess Rogers from the West
Side district waS in RI Centre Mon
day.
laerc was Sunday School tea
ohcrs meeting Il, the parsonage Tues
day evening. At that time il was
decided to arrange fer IN Eastcr
program, and also TO have Red and
kHr contest in the Sundy School.
Those present were Vclma Kirk,
Pauline Kilgorc, Mr. and Mrs. l..
h. Ilurd, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Berry.
and Jack Berry.
Refreshments were served.
Clark Collins OF West Side, is
planting cotton this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
NewspapS Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
WIDE AWAKE BEAR

Scooter. who was Uncle Wig
gllv's little rabbit boy, and Eski,
the bunny chap from the North Pole,
looked down through the hole in the
roof Of the igloo, or snow block
house. and saw Uncle Wiggilv and
the Bushy Bear both fast asleep.
"Thc thing to d., whispered
Scooter 10 Eski, " is to awake up
paddi,um> without rousing the
HuShy Bear.
II know that" whispered Eski,
''and IN going to do it.
You remember Uncle Wiggily and
Scooter, when out looking for ad-
Ventures. met the Eskimo rabbit.
Then q Bear chased them. Eski
showed Uncle Wiggily and Scooter
lgw 10 make a North Pole igloo AMI
n rhjS they hid until the Bear push
ed lis way inside
Eaki and Scooter climbed out
through a hole in the roof, but il
was 50 warm aud coy inside that
Cncle Wiggily fell asleep on the
floor. So did the Bushy Bear, as
seen rs ha entered, And ESU and
Scooter wanted to let Uncle Wig
gily know that he too, could escape
l> the hole in the roof
But how to awaken the rabbit
gentleman. without waking the Bear
who was asleep near him. on the
floor, was sort of puzzle.
"Watch me- suddenly whisper
cd Eski.
He broke off a little piece Of
snow and dropped it, very gently.
down through the hole in the igloo
roof right on the end OF CncIe wig,
giH's pink, twinkling nose.
"Foo. Don t DO that if YOU
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02

millionaire harvester manufacturer
denied here today amy knowledge ef
Impending divorce proceedings he
tween him aud Mms. Gaana Wals.a,
opera singer.
~ have not he"n informed oi any
such action, McCormick declared.
He said i,c had read press reports
from Paris to tho effect that li,
wife had admitted that the proceed
iugs were pending. MrCouIrN saId
he could not ST. the basis for tho
reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
Villegas Ordered
TO Show Cause

An affidavit asking that an order
70 show cause be- served upon the
plaiutiff in the case of Joe II. Vile
gas against Guadalupe G. Villegas
was filed bv the defendant at the
county clerk office this morning.
The affidavit states that be be or
dcrcd 10 show why lr should not
be held in contempt Of court.
According 20 the defendant the
plaintiff was ordered by the court
TO pay aIimony, pendent lite, to the
defendant in the sum Of $9J Il
month, Attorney 's fees and court
costs growing ont Of his action seek
ing divorce on November Is. The
defendant declares that since the
time the order was made by the
court she has given birAt to a child
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02

T"-T'T TT"TIT -"-'-----T' ---T -''--' --'-''-
ness and pain, Its action is unique
soothing and penetrating in ono.
Goes direct To- the affected part
and draw. out alI tho "onch.' n
is one remedy for I.um5aga, Ehcu-
mati>n. Ncurti., cfe.. tAat never
di,appoiut, Aud IT, doesn't burn
the skim. Grt small trid bottle
Of 80 st Jacob !, on from amy drug
Store and try il out. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February Q. 1908

Hcbcr is to be town. 1t is to
have a large department store, and
n bank by next spring. 1t is to have
an agricultural college, with fine
buildings by next fall. Plans to this
end have been quietly worked out
and the first announcement of the
project was made in Los Angeles
today.
Bells of Imperial tolled today as
mark of respect for the late Lieut.,
cuant julius II. Weber, mayor Of
Imperial, whose funeral was held at
: clock in San Diego. The 81
strokes Of the bells of the fire de-
partment and Methodist church in
diratcd the age of the deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
THEN WERE HAPPY DAYS"

1t is almost a certainty that the young up in
Visaia who placed his tongue against a frost-coated
ammonia pipe, TO find out what the result would be- is
Native Son. raised in some sunny and part of
the state.
This is said with no intention OF casting asper-
Sions the Native Sons But if the chap had been
raised back in the Middle West in the East he would
have found out long before he reached manhood just
what the result would be.
Not al urchn is raised back where winter time
means frost and but who becomes we'll acquainted
with the old trick long before he has reached the stage
that used to mark the step from knee breeches into
long trousers, before prevailing fashions eradcated
such step.
The report about the Visalia gentlemen states
that when he found his tongue stuck on the pipe he
groaned and howed until rescuers arrived. These
pulled him from the pipe at the sacrifice Of small
portion of his tongue.
We can recall a winter morning in New England
with dozen more Youngsters sporting missing
pieces the end of their tongues proud of the fact
that they aad made the "crooshu" test and survived
The fellow who didn't have the end OF his tongue nip
ped at least YEAR until he began to get enough
brains to teach him better didn't exist-at least not
in Our set.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02

double, Sometimes
the pain wou--
catch mo so sharply
! almost tainted. [
wa, frantic trying
cuc thing after an
otllcr. You can i'm =
agjnr ny surprise,
MY JOY when plaln
Jacobs Oh
lfouglrt me tho r..
lief / hed sought fot
wears.
"St. .Iarobs oil =
gives almost instant
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02

When Congress starts the power probe somebody
is going get shocked And when it starts, the tele
phone probe il will probably get the wrong number.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02

and being unable to work and the
plaintiff having failed to comply
with the court ruling she finds her.
self in indigent circumstances.
r. G. Afford is appearing as at
torney for the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02

Mrs. Graham McNamcc, wife of
the radio announcer, says she likes
to hear her husband talk. We
knew Il woman would come along
some day and say that.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02

Nictorville. SAN bcrnardino
county, is planting trees ON all Its
streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02

SOUTHERN CALGFORNIA:--
Ram tonight and Friday; cloud
bursts in the mountains; moderate
temperature; strong snGthcastcrly
winds; gales or the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02

Hickman IS another reason why monkeys JUS
titled IN resentI.g our claims for evolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02

Wisdom: waiting for the result Of the Literary
Digest straw vote before betting the November eec
tion
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
Divorce Denial
By Mccormick

SANTA BiRPARA. Calf. Fol.
! Harold Mccormick, Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02

0akdalc, Stanls.aHs county tins
year balrd 80 bales of cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02

Alabama owes the rest Of us two apologies, one for
Helm and the other for those NANNY" songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02

Now if Indy would only visit Herrn and Chi
him