davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Child Seriously Burned

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, April 90
A 4-year-old son of Theodore Stan
ley was seriously burned by an eX-
plosion which resulted when he in
spected the gasoline tank OF his
fathers automobile with a lighted
match,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Influenza Causes Death

81 Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind. April 90
Samuel L. Jackson, 50. well-known
Decatur county farmer and first
president of the Decatur County In
dependent Telephone Company. is
dead of influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
FOur-Y Year Job
Costs 5 Gents

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, April 20.-It
costs George Rooms cents
to hold the job of assistant
postmaster here four years.
After checking up on the books
of Fred D. Seeley, succeeded
after four-year term as post
master by w. A. Lewis, Rooms
discovered a shortage of
cents. Rather than trace back
through the records to discov-
er errors, he paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
DEMANDS APOLOGY
FOR SCHOOL TRIAL
Member of Chicago Board Of
fers Resolution in Behalf of
William McAndreW.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the AsSoClabeo EreSS,
CHICAGO, October IA school
board apology to william McAndrew,
the school superintendent it found
guilty of charges of disloyalty. was de-
manded by Trustee James Mullenbach.
Not only did Mullenbach want his
fellow board members to acquit Nc
Andrew of charges of being pro- British
in his conduct of the Chicago public
schools, but he also called for an apol-
ogy to the city of Chicago "for wasting
Its money in conducting the so-called
McAndrew trial"
Mullenbach presented a resolution
yesterday calling for the apologies. He
said he had read with much revulsion"
that former Congressman James B.
German, one of the principal witnesses
against McAndrew at the school board
trial, had made public apology for
statements he made concerning the
American history written by David S.
Muzzey. The retraction was made sew
eral days ago as part of the record
Of Prof. Mlzzeys damage suit against
German. The suit then was withdrawn.
The Mullenhach resolution, which
was referred to committee, called for
apologies not only to McAndrew and
the city of Chicago, but to Muzzey and
Profs. Charles H. Judd and Charles E.
Merriam or the University or chicago.
The latter two were accused at the Nc
Andrew trial of having conspired with
McAndrew to introduce pro- British
propaganda into the Chicago public
schools.
Mullenbach said he believed the board
had been "hornswoggled" and had be-
come drunk with power"
Justice revolts,," he said. Apologies
are demanded"
His resolution said:
BE 1t resolved that the Board oil
Education hereby apologies to the peo-
pie of Chicago for wasting their money
in conducting the so-called trial and
acknowledges that McAndrew was I'M
Justly found guilty on charges of dis
loyalty, there being no creditable evil
derce introduced to sustain the
charges"
Mullenbach was appointed to the
school board by the late Mayor William
z. Dever, and was supporter of MIC
Andrew at the latter'S trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
British Vagabonds
Find Slang Journal
Mine of Information

LONDON (N.A.NA.).--A new
newspaper has recently made its
appearance in Birmingham. Al
though 1t is printed IN English
it would be wholly untntelligible
to the ordinary reader. The
paper is called THE Abraham
Mans News" and is, as 1t were,
the official organ of tranips and
Migrants. Typed on a single
sheet of paper. the journal costs
one zach" (halfpenny) and is
written in slang only its vaEa-
bond readers can understand.
The paper Is mine of infor-
nation to its readers In it The
"screever" pavement artists) is
told where he can lend CEalked
pictures for a "susheroon" tive
shillings) a day: the CLOAK"
(beggar) who is "quisby" (broke)
and cannt find q "doWny earwig'
sympathetic clergyman is en-
lightened by cryptic signs of the
shop" (illegal pawnbroker) where
he can Jug pawn whatever
portable property ne may have
gathered in his travels. and so
dine in luxury off d "two-eyed
steak" tkipperI.
The best of the "woodholes'
(workhouses) receive honorable
mention. and q list of addresses
of "fiatlews" public houses
where drink can be obtained On
collateral security is always an
eagerly SoIi0ht NIT feature of
the columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Mrs. Benedict made the identification
of her husbands body. The couple have
two adopted children
Mrs. Hyde said she and Benedict
were crossing Cottage Grove avenue to
the Granada cafe, after having parked
his car at the curb. An automobile tore
down upon them. Mrs. Hyde was
knocked down, suffering a broken arm,
scalp wounds and possibly spinal injury.
Benedict's body was carried a consid-
cradle distance before 1t dropped from
the front bumper and was run over.
Physicians believed he might have es-
capped death II the motorist had made
an effort to stop the car.
Accompanying Mrs. Benedict to the
morgue. where Identification was made,
was her brother-in-law. Edward N
Hurley. ir. son of the former chairman
of the United States Shipping Board.
Benedict's marriage in 1912 to Miss
Ceciie Murphy. daughter of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Two Die in Car Plunge.

BUFFALO, N. r, October II IT,
The body Of Joseph A. Leonard, IS
years old, of Cleveland, who left his
fathers Buffalo home Saturday night
with Fred Klein of this city on a fish,
ing trip, was found by the crew of a
dredging boat Tuesday morning
wedged into the drivers seat of his
submerged automobile Several feet
away was the body of Klein, who evil
IDENTIFY had forced his way out of the
car after 1t plunged from the dock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Street Floor
REMNANTS

Csc to 49c Wash Goods, Yd.
Remnants of popular ma IN
terials for mems and lJO
children's garments and home use
cotton tweeds, outing flannel,
white domet flannel, dress ging-
ham, plain and printed broadcloth,
bleeached and unbleached cotton.
-79c Rayon Slip Satin, Yd.
Practical sewing lengths In o.
beautiful quality rayon CJ&
satin, blue and black; on sale at
half price.
Silks and Dress Goods, I'd.
$l.00 to $500 values in E0n
popular silks. rayon fabrics OJS
and wooden dress goods for women's
and children's wear, in wide color
range.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

famous surgeon, was a social event.
Both were prom nent In South Shore
society Benedict at the time was vice
president of the A. Plamondon Manu-
featuring Co. More recently he has
served as treasurer of the Post Electric
Co. He was so years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
CHlCAGOAN Is KILLED
BY SPEEDING AUTO
II. T. Benedict, Son-in-Law of
Noted Surgeon. Is Injured Fatal
ly-Companion Is Hurt.

| BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 17-Julius
Thompson Benedict. son-in-law of the
late Dr.. John B. Murphy and well
known in Chicago society and club life,
was killed by motorist late last night.
His woman companion. Mrs. Wava Rex
Hyde, a divorce, was severely injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
GLOVES

WASHABLE CAPE AND SUEDE
GLOVES, slight irregulars of $3.50,
$500 and $3.50 grades; in fancy cuff
and slip-on styles. All CT RI
colors and all sizes. .... SlsOU
FABRIC GLOVES-Women's smart
new fabric gloves with embroidered
fancy cuffs; also In tailored rN~
two-clasp style. All colors.. Jul
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
School Ban Is Lifted.

Pupils cannot be barred from public
schools In Illinois because of mental
deficiency, the attorney general has
ruled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
BOYS WEAR

SWEATERS-$1.39 fancy pull
over sweaters, in clever color COM
binations. Sizes 80 to C1 ~
LUMBERJACKS-Boys' heavy
wooden and leatherette lumberjacks
with wide knitted band around bot
tom. Open neck, notched Ct nE
lapels. Sizes to 49,. ID 1sJO
BLOUSES-Boys we'll tailored
broadclot1 and fancy percale
blouses; sizes 6 to Is. Fast Enm
cOl0fS OOS
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
LACE CURTAIN
SAMPLES
29c EACH

Statements samples and slight Sec
onds of Nottingham and filet lace
half-curtains and curtain corners,
for short windows and sash curtains
First Floor, Bargain Booth.
3ee 1886 Felt.base Mats. >. .I9c
Limit one to a customer.
Remnants 29e Cretonne. Yard, l9c
Remnants soc Certainteed Floor
Covering, seconds. So. yd-, Csc
Remnants and Seconds Table Oil
cloth. Yard ................ Zoe
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

o sSy:oP bo,e e r. e. yss ssS
stephen K. Verdi. 80. and Helen z. How
ard. 20; Rev E,lsene J. Conneliy
wS g. both 9Th 81 ond P Rs ks1 Alan
: kaymond p. Klotz. 20. Bennins, D. c.. ano
5. NE c. Vance 10 Bowie, Nd: Rev. W. Z.
Eugene Hunord. 4s. ana Bessie Balentine.
- both OF Richmond Va; Rev. James 8
- william e. HaEpold, q. and prewry E
Woody IS; sev EeEjanin a K Melton
and Blanche H preis s. is. New YORK city;
Judge Robert +. MattingIy:
susie seeraft. e. Ammendsle' Nd; Rev
Henry W. Tolson.
ton. Gett Is - FL ss'G TeS a8e
Francis Hsckett. 80. Norfolk. Mass. AND
M ssrhn A. 0amTsyer IT, this city; Rev
John EdwaTas VIII Il. q! CHEVY *, cH \:
Charles Gnnson. 81 END Martha A. Duffy.
10: Rev. arthur r. MCKINLEY.
and Ma6is Pase' 70, this city; Rev. Joseph
s. oy S. .y ks sgv. "a eng E..s sH B. Bran
O Oscar = qay 20: sno AlVa T. Massey 70;
so5ers g. Beck. "S q. and Msrsie D. Flow
Charles C BIiScoe. rs. and Margaret V.
suffer. 2s. both OF TaEoms Park, Nd; Rev.
"" aSillfsn S ". Grist. az and Emma McKen-
zie. IS: Rev. z. II; SVEN.
EDDIE G. Rossrf: -; a1s ssaile M. Cole
virgii Hamilton. IS. and Sadie hofier'
40 Rev Julius 5; Carroll.
Al. 6oth Of Birminghsm, Ala; Rev L: 1,
McDousle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
RHODES SCHOLARS
MARK 18TH YEAR
Germans Welcomed Back at
0xford-LetterS Gift
Through Hoover.

By the Associated Press.
OXFORD, England, July GA great
gathering Of scholars from the United
States, the British Empire and Ger
many yesterday assembled in the new
Rhodes House to Celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of the famous Rhodes
scholarships at Oxford University.
The Prince Of Wales, former Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin and many
prominent persons were present Al a
dinner In honor of the occasion tonight
Mr.. Baldwin. who is one of the Rhodes
trustees, made the important announce
ment that for the first time since Ger
mans were excluded from the scholar
ships during the war, German scholars
again would be admitted as Rhodes
scholars. He said that the trustees,
subject to the consent OF the university
authorities, would establish two Ger
man scholarships annually tenable for
two years only. This would enable four
German scholars to be constantly in
residence at Oxford. Ten German
scholars OF pre-war days were present.
The great feature OF the dinner, at
which the Prince of Wales himself
toasted 1.-The Rhodes scholars" was the
presentation to Rhodes House OF two
autographed letters of Cecil Rhodes
through the good Offices OF President
Hoover The presentation was made
by Vincent Butler OF California on be-
half Of the American Rhodes scholars.
The letters were written TO Cecil
Rhodes solicitor, Bourchier HaWkesley,
and concerned the foundation Of the
Rhodes trust. The letters were found
! in the Hoover war library at Stanford
| University.
In his toast to the Rhodes scholars,
the Prince of Wales said: II am de-
lighted TO hear the trustees are going
TO renew German scholarships. We
welcome the Germans back most heart
ily."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
EUROPEAN STORM
TOLL RUNS HIGH
20 Killed, Hundreds Injured,
With Widespread Property
Damage Reported.
BY the Associated Press.

bN tne ASSOSi0Ieo FlesS.
LONDON, July 6.-Centrai Europe
dug Itself out today from debris OF o
series of storms which yesterday swept
Gown from Southeastern Germany and
kiIted 20 persons, iniurins hundreds, in
CzechOsioVakia, Austria. Jusosls vis
Germany and Switzerland.
The storms which at times reached
hurricane intensity and exceeded 100
miles an hour velocity, did widespread
damage, destroying growing crops in
some districts, tearing down telegraph
and telephone wires, ano interruptinR
railroad trafhc.
storms Began in Germany.
The disturbances began 10 Germany,
as hailstorms tore down through
Bohemia and Moravia and into Austria
where they raked the republics length
and breadth. Here the disturbance
divided, one section sweeping south
through Jugoslavia ana another con-
tinuing westward into Switzerland.
The wind reached q velocity OF 100
miles an hour In Austria. inter1upting
shipping on the lskes and in the
Danube, and maintained an average of
IS miles an hour. It was particularly
violent near Nuremberg Germany,
where one peasant was killed, thousands
of windows smashed by hail and many
homes partially destroyed
Ten persons were killed at Zenica,
JusosIavis, when the River Rosna
whipped by the tornado. flooded q cot
tage in which q number Of terrified
peasants had sought shelter. Seven per-
sons were killed in Bohemia and
Mora via and 10 more in Austria.
Blown Under Train wheels.
Hundreds we're injured along the path
of the storms by falling walls, uprooted
trees and flying debris. There we're the
usual number of freaks. In one village.
Obrozim, Moravia, the wind wrecked
the cemetery and exposed cof1ns in the
ground At Pardubice, Bohemia, q pas
senger alighting from q train was blown
under the wheels of q coach and was
killed when the train started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Running Story of Flight
Of the City of Cleveland

At $50 pm. q perfect contact was
made. The planes returned to Cleve-
land.
At 1880 the refusling plane took OF
in the face Of gathering electrical
storm. not needing the warning of the
storm broke during the contact and
both planes were swept away in the
darkness
At 7:45 the refueling plane crashed
against . B. g. o. embankment S mile
west Of West 13oth street, at the foot
Of Bennington avenue, rs 1t attempted
to take on following q forced landing
made by the light Of o fash Of light
ming. None Of tise crew was injured.
The tank and hose were taken to the
tield to be attached to another plane.
fought its way back to the f1eld and
was circling its regular route. No in
dications of Its whereabouts in the
storm were received.
Friday, July 5.
At 4:30 am the downpour OF the
night lifted and the ceiling rose from
1000 feet to about 10000 feet. At 5:45
am. the flyers dropped low and sent
Bash: Stand by and be ready with
gas when we drop note. Last night was
Hell. Newk"
At sos am, Basham arrived ct the
hangar and ordered the new retueling
plane warmed up. Twenty minutes
later . note requested 100 gallons Of gas.
It added:
Last night was tough up here"
In The FIRST contact on the seventh
day of the tight 76 gallons were
transferred.
The crowd about the airport was
growing rapidly, Whole families arriving
With provisions for staying until 1910
am. Saturday.
At 1910 pm. Friday q note came
down:
Bash: Sorry to hear of your crash.
Since nobody hurt, everything dne. We
are going good and believe the motor
will hold out. Give us 100 gallons at q.
Contact was made at 2:09 pm. and
rs gallons were delivered. The flyers
ssio their hand pump, which pumps
gas from rhe reserve in the cabin TO the
wings, was giving them little trouble.
AT 2:30 pm. the Goodyear bfimp
Puritan sailed in from Akron to return
the flyers visit. note OF congrat,ilR-
ton was dropped. At 4:15 the myers
waved away the refueling plane, which
had gone up 10 deliver q new hand
pump. signaling that the old pump was
working
At $3.50 pm: q note came down:
Bash: Give us 100 gallons gas, 2
gallons of water and of oil. What is
weather tonight? How long have We
been up here? Send us papers. Love
10 wives Whirlwind running fine"
At $3.50 pm. the plane passed the
seventh DAY, and their 168th hour in
the air
The record was only . few hours
away.
tCopyrIgbt, 1919 by North American News
paper Allience)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Poison-Pen Author Faces Deportation
And Execution for Threatening Emperor

"Mr. Hoover, the President of the
United states, MIR. President:
1--WE will send you short writing
again. We wish you to come TO the
that time we will take your life with
shot. because for the sake Of world
peace to kill reason. Not show this
note, you guess. please.
I'VE have the honor to be, sir, your
obedient servant, membership M. ORR
emit Club"
United states District Attorney
Paul D. Coles said Uchimiyama might
be deported after being brought to
trial on the felony charge. In Japan,
il convicted, he would be executed, as
death il the only penalty there Tor
MED writing any threRsening letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

By the Associated Press.
VENICE, italy, July 6.--The secret
of Etruria's lost language was carried
to the tomb today by Prof. Alfredo
Trombetd, who died Of heart attack
while bathing OF the LIDO.
Last April The professor, most famous
of Italy's linguistic scholars. announced
he was at last about to penetrate the
veil of mystery which had shrouded
the Etruscan tongue.
Spurred by a government money grant
rs aid, he had made sure progress in
deciphering inscriptions of the ancient
pre- Roman people and comparing them
with the Latin. He thought finally he
was on the verge of discovering the
key, so to be able to shed light on the
Etruscan racial origins and reconstruct
at least some part Of their literature.
He kept his peace, and fellow Etrus-
can students never knew just what he
had In mind. The work represented
more than 80 years labor to him. and
he wished to reveal the fruit OF his
Investigations only when they were COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, July enlarged
with felony in making threats
against the President" M. Uchimi-
yama, 7O-year-old Japanese chemist.
yesterday was held over for suisse
quent Federal action by United states
Commissioner A. G. Bowman.
Uchimiyama is alleged to have
written threatening letters to the last
three Presidents and to the Emperor
Of Japan, in addition to other prom
inent persons. He has been sought for
the last seven years by the American
and Japanese governments. He was
arrested yesterday.
The only letter mentioned In the
complaint sworn to before the COM
missioner was the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
SCHOLARS DEATH HIDES STORY
OF ETRURIA'S ANCIENT GLORY
Linsuist Believed Near Solution of Pre-Roman
inscriptions Carries Secrets to
His Grave.

r plete, barring finally the secrets Of the
strange race, apparently neither Aryan
nor Semitic. to whom ths Romans owed
so much.
The attack which ended his life was
sudden and unexpected and therefore
it was believed here he had carried his
lore into oblivion with him.
Besides his familiarity with Etruscan
he was an expert In the American
dialects. and at the Americanistic Con-
gress in Rome In September, 1925, he
showed the great analogies between the
do-ChineSe and the North American
I tongues prior to the conquests.
Prof. Trombetti was born in Bologna
in 1865 Of poor parents. He worked as
BARRIERS apprentice, studying nights and
perfecting himself in languages, and
finally obtained a scholarship in the
University of Bologne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
KING BESTOWS AWARDS
UPON HIS PHYSICIANS

LONDON, July 6 LAO.-Kins George
held q small medical investiture at
Buckingham Palace this morning, re-
ceiving three doctors who attended him
during his Illness.
Expressing his appreciation of their
services, the King invested Sir Humph-
rey Rolleston with the insignia of
knight Of the Grand Gross Of the Royal
Victorian Order and Drs. Graham Hodg-
son and Lionel Whitby with the insignia
Of commander Of the same order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Mansions Now Hotels.

Country mansions which became q
burden because Of heavy taxation in
cause Of the car-and-golf weekend
vogue. They are being converted into
resort hotels. Even the rich have found
seaside resorts, and especially seaside
golf courses, too crowded on Saturdays
and Sundays and are patronizing the
ex-mansion hotels. ANY estate that Ii
conveniently situated for golf or can
provide good fishing and hunting ID
eagerly sought. Many such hotels near
London are reported to be well patron
lied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
PI BETA PHI HAS ELECTION

PASADENA. Calf, July 6 (P).-The
reelection Of Miss Amy Burnham
Onken. Chaplin, ILL.,. as grand president
Of Pi Beta Phi, National Sorority, was
announced last night following the clos
ing session Of the biennial convention
here.
Mrs. Lois Stoolman, Champaign, HI,
was reelected treasurer and Miss Gail
de Wolf Of Los Angeles secretary. The
next convention city was not named
out delegates expressed preference for
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
h,OO ACCLAIM
! 174-HOUR FLYERS
One Dies in Crush as City
of Cleveland Lands
With Record.
Continued From First Page.)

and as the pilots swung the ship around
hundreds crowded the ship, hanging to
the wings and tail as 1t TAXED to the
hangar of the Stewart Aircraft Cor
poration, hackers of the flight.
Mitchell and Newcomb rose smiling
from their seats and stepped out. Again
the mob fought to get near the flyers
They were hurried into the company's
those unable to follow fell upon the
plane, tearing at it with their hands as
they sought souvenirs. It was not seri-
ouslv damaged, however.
Tortured by WEAKNESS
Once inside the office. the men said
they we're tired out, that they had
broke& the record and that they saw
no reason for flying longer against the
WEAKNESS which tortured them. They
praised the performance of their engine
and plane, and declared that their
motor would have functioned indef1-
nitely.
Basham wrecked a refueling plane in
an electrical storm Thursday night aft
er q hazardous contact. He made O
forced landing by lightning flashes, and
dashed in the motor against railroad
embsnkment, but he and his crew,
Dale Dryer and James Hayden, were
unhurt. The flyers said it was the
worst period of the flight. Rain fell
until daybreak.
The flyers greeted their wives frst
then, after accepting hurried congratu-
lstions. rushed to their rest. Their
rooms were guarded today while they
recuperateo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
PATHFINDER'S TRIP
IS AGAIN DELAYED
yancey and Williams Prevented
From Taking Of for Rome
by Rough Beach.
=, the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
beach which had been rutted by the
pounding of the surf today forced Lewis
A. Yancey and Roger Q. Williams to
postpone their proposed takeoff for
Rome in the monoplane Pathfinder.
With weather conditions over the At
lantic described as mo- the best, but
they will do" by DR.. Jan .es H. Kimball,
New York meteorological, the two fiers
retired last night with the decision as
TO the hop-oh contingent on the beach
Informed ct dawn by one of the men
who had worked through the night
fuehng the plane, that the sands were
'washboarded," the aviators went back
to sleep without comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Lindbsrghs See Painted Desert.

WINSLOW. AriE., July s R.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh detoured from
his regular route on the way from Al
huquerque. N Mex, to Winsiow yester-
day TO show his bride the Painted
Desert.
The flyer is making an inspection Of
the ports of the Transcontinental Air
Transport Lines, for which he is tech
nical adviser.