davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
CONGRESS ROW
is STIRRED BY
IMMIGRATION
Restrictions on MexicanS
Are Demanded by
Harris-Box Bill.

b. scripps-H Oword NeiesDG5er 'hdnce
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Con-
gress is dividing into two opposing
camps on the question of Mexican
immigration
Led by Senator McNary of Ore
eon. one faction wants an inVesti-
CATION Of the whole question Of agri-
cultural labor The McNary bill,
backed. it is said, by the state de-
partment, was on Wednesday re-
ported out Of the senate agriculture
committee and is before the uppe-
house.
It calls for a committee of five
appointed by the President to~Tnake
a survey of all farm labor in the
United States. Mexican, Filipino
and even Canadian, as it relates to
the immigration law.
The other bill, backed by labor,
is the Harris-Bo bill, placing Mexi-
cans under quota. This has passed
the senate by a big vote and was
reported out of the house immigra-
ton committee IL to 2. Senator
Harris Dem, Georgia. and Repre-
sentative Box Dem, Texas, both
declare they will fight the McNary
bill if it appears in any way inimical
TO their proposal.
The Harris-Box bill would cut the
number of quota immigrants to
1900 a year and admit total of
between 1000 and 5000, including
non-quota immigrants. According
TO Box, Mexicans have been coming
across the border legally at an aver
age rate of $4,000 a year since 1924.
BY a recent tightening of border
regulations, the number has been
cut to 10000 this year, it is claimed.
The lowest estimate as to the
number of Mexicans in the United
States is 100000" said Box ct
is more likely that the number al
most equals our own unemployed"
Authors of both measures want
action at the present session of con-
gress. The McNary bill calls for
report by Dec. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

who found lasting health in this
blend of 80 ingredients. And on
such actual experiences rests the
fame of this amazing medicine for
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow
els. and for rheumatism, neuritis
md nervousness. See what Konjola
did for Mrs. Nina Carter, Is North
Highland avenue. Indianapolis, who
suffered from many ailments before
she found Konjoia. Resolve to hear
all about this remarkable medicine.
Visit the Konjola Man at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
washington streets, this city. Ask
questions. Find out why a medicine,
unknown seven years ago, is today
the best known medicine in Amer
lea Learn the reason why seven
million bottles Of Konjola we're used
il, two years A medicine must have
merit to create such a demand.
Right now-before you do anything
else-read the statement of Mrs.
Carter, who said to the Konjola
Man:
Failing health had almost deprived
me OF my opportunities as Saleslady.
For a number Of years / was troubled
with indigestion. kidney trouble and
nervousness. And in addition to these
ailments I suffered from pains OF neu-
ritis in my shoulders and arms Food
fermented in my stomach causing gas
and pains Kidney weakness caused
ine to get up several times during tho
night. and many nights / could not
sleep at all because | was so nervous
Ny complexion was bad, and ! had
headaches and dizzy spells.
Three years ago | decided 10 give
Konjola a trial. Almost from the start
OF the treatment l began TO feel bet
ter full treatment surely worked
wonders in my stubborn case. 1t con-
quered all my ills. Ny appetite in
creased. and nv Kidneys returned to
normal functioning NY bowels were
regulated and then neuritis pains van
ished ! have not taken konjola or
any other medicine during the past
three years. and / en- still blessed with
perfect health
That Konjola does not give mere
temporary relief is certainly proven in
the TESTIMONIAL of Mrs. Carter. And
Il Is reasonable 10 expect kon1ola TO
do for you what II did for her.
The konjola Man is at the Hook De-
pendable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets. Indianapolis. where
he Is meeting the public daily. ex-
planning the merits Of this new and
different medicine.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BIZ THE
K0NJoLA NAN
-I1rnrftrnTnent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
BENEFITS THAT
KONJOLA BRINGS
COME TO STAY
indianapolis Lady Who Took
Master Medicine Three
Years Ago Is Still En-
joying Good Health.

Kopjola, the medicine that has
won and kept more than a million
friends in seven years, is not de-
signed to give mere temporary re-
lief. It's goal is new, glorious and
abundant health. The records of
Konjola fairly overflow with the en-
thusiastic endorsements of those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09

ing of Smith and Clark. They so
reminded me of that beloved team,
Van and Schenk, now no more as
a team. Smith and Clark have
splendid voices, they know how to
select songs and know equally as
we'll how to put them over. A
singing act that is an act.
instrumental music is featured
by the De Luxe Musical Five with
the eccentric pianist walking away
with the honors.
The movie is Man Trouble" and
brings Milton Stills back to the
screen after an absence Of two
years.
According to my tastes it is real
bill at the Lyric this week.
Other theaters today offer:
Good News" at the Palace; All
Quiet on the Western Front at
the Circle; Sap From Sycamore, .
at the Ohio; "Anybody's Woman,
at the Indiana; Big Boy" at the
Apollo; Lawful Larceny at the
Terminaly Wine, Woman and
Song" at the Mutual; musical
comedy at the Colonial, and
Birth, at Englishs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
HOOVER COMPLETING
NEW TARIFF GROUP

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-Presi-
dent Hoover virtually has completed
reorganization of the commission to
revise the Smoot-H awley tariff law.
Life of the old commission eX-
pires at midnight Sept. 16. The
President plans to make public
within the next few days the names
Of the four remaining appointees to
the tariff body.
Edgar B. Brossard, Utah Repub-
hcan. is one Of the four. the United
Press reliably has been informed.
Alfred P. Dennis, Maryland Demo-
GRAFT may also be chosen on the new
bipartisan commission.
Two members already have been
announced, Henry P. Fletcher. vet
eran diplomat and Pennsylvania Re-
publican, as chairman, and Thomas
Walker Page Virginia economist
and Democrat. as a member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
LECGE BLAMES
/ LOT OF RUBES'
IN FARM CRISIS
Aggrayate Their Problems
by Blind Adherence to Old
Ways, He Says.

81 Hitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Chair-
man Alexander Legge Of the federal
farm board believes "a lot of rubes"
arc aggravating the farm problem
by blind adherence to old-fashioned
methods.
Legge's vigorous vocabulary which
has reused controversies from here
TO Kansas in recent months, momen-
tarily played here on the farmer who
refuses to substitute wheat for corn
in fattening stock.
we would be on a domestic con-
sumption basis in grain if stock
feeders would Use wheat" Legge
said.
Dairy and poultry men are TAX
ing kindly to substituting wheat and
small grains for corn, but the stock
men are not.
"A lot of darn rubes are doing
what their grandfathers did, selling
wheat at 70 cents a bushel and buy
ing corn at 81 for feed"
basis of grain consumption refers to
the wheat surplus Last week Sec
rotary of Agriculture Hyde ex-
pressed the opinion that drought
damage to corn had so reduced the
supply that the surplus wheat
could be consumed on the farm.
The farm board chairman
supports this theory. If the domestic
consumption basis we're realized
Legge temporarily would have
achieved his goal for the American
wheat farmer-which is to take him
out Of the export business.
1t was that objective that
prompted Legge in Kansas some
weeks ago to urge reduced wheat
acreage next year. He says the
American farmer can not compete
with Canadian and Argentine wheat
and might as we'll admit his inability
by holding his production to
domestic requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
CRIME WAVE
OF ONE MAN is
HELD IN KILLING
Never Had Chum, Never
Had Sweetheart; Robs,
Shoots Women Victims.
BUUnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Police of
Chicago and two suburbs congratu-
lated themselves today upon having
stopped what they termed "a one
man crime wave"
The Crime wave" they referred to
was Rudolph Hegovic, 81, who made
high grades in school, never had a
chum, never had a sweetheart, and
who, the officers charged, robbed
and shot women in Chicago, Cicero
and Berwyn.
Harry Ditchburne, assistant states
attorney accompanied Hegovic and
the officers while the youth re-
enacted the shooting to death of
Mrs. Marie Pelletier, Berwyn.
"She made the mistake of trying
to hang onto her pocketbook, /"
Ditchburne quoted the youth as
telling him in explaining the Pelle-
tier Staying.
Two women who had been
wounded by purse snatchers identi-
fed Hegovic as their assailant and
another, crippled for life by hold
up man, partially identified him
through photographs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
tudor. from 500 West Washington street
9. J. Bellows, 1870 Park avenue. Jordan
sedan. 74l-S04. from Ohio and Delaware
streets.
Arthur Admire. Greenwood. Ind. Hud-
son sedan. from Greenwood. Ind.
C. B. Lane. r. r. II, Box 224. CheYro-
let touring 732-l72. from parking lot al
G, and ]. Tire Company.
Saunders System. 80 Kentucky avenue:
Ford roadster. 67-ol0. from Market and
Pennsylvania streets.
Walter Keller. 4732 Madison avenue
Ford roadster. $500. from 5646 East
Washington street.
Louis Jones. GA North Belmont avenue
Whippet sedan. from garage in rear OF
914 North Belmont avenue.
Felix HAYES 1885 North Senate avenue
Chevrolet truck. from garage on Fifteenth
street near Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09

sense. They handed me a terrible
comedy wallop. They close their act
with burlesque, the Russian Bat
theater Good costumes and a fine
idea is worked out by the three.
Here is a female impersonation act
that is different. and to me it is a
WOW. If you laugh along those
lines you will have a grand time.
There is no doubt in my mind that
the -Four Ortons have the best wire
walking act on the stage. Here is
not the old regulation stuff, but a
new and daring routine done by two
men and woman. They are Won
ders. The fourth member, a man,
goes in for some good Glowing.
You will heartily enjoy the sing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Liberty Sales Company, 22o7 Shelby
A. B. Clark. s2i Leslie street. Chevrolet
coach. found in front Of 500 West Wash
J. M MIDLAND. 1913 Fletcher. avenue,
Ford touring. found at 300 East MARYLAND
Charles Clifton. eo6 West. Twenty Ninth
street. Ford touring, found ct 20 North
Ford coupe. no license, found at %
North Senate avenue
DR.. c. H WRIGHT. orktown. Ind. .Hud-
son sedan. found in rear of l718 Ashland
aNenl1e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Five of the Family Die

BW TIWFS NDecluI
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. o.
Funeral services we're held here for
Mrs. Anna Van Camp, so, wife OF
John Van Camp, and lifelong
resident of Bartholomew county. Her
death was the fifth in the family in
less than year, others being her
brother, sister -in-law, an uncle and
cousin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09

financing compani
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09

act, their own i'm
preston of the
Duncan Sisters.
Their get up,
m e a n ing their
dress es, are
screams, remind
ing one of an
ocean wave. Here
is artistry of bur-
lesque done in
rare style. Maybe
you do not care
Tor this type OF
broad female i'm
presentations, but
these men have
real artistry back
of all their non-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
FEW CARS Cash DEALS
Only 80 Per Cent of 1929 buyers
Spurned Finance Plan.

BIT nffPd ProsS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Only 80
per cent of the buyers of passenger
cars in the United States in 1929
paid cash for their purchases, &C
cording to a report filed with the
census bureau by 425 automobile
financing companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
THEY ARE GIRLS
OF 1890 VINTAGE
Doran, West and Doran, in 0utIandiSh Female Garb,
Stage Merry BurIeSque of Fun at the Lyric.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

lust girls they Of the dasn vintage Of 1890 when skirts
skirts maidens they
beDoran West All will remind Of the late Bert
Savoy.
dashing beauties along
the of the Foradora of them avy upon the
O nd Rrenna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09

Then a corking red-headed i'm
preston Of a prima donna going
nuts. Then the smash hit Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
CRASH KILLS WOMAN
Pennsylvania Is Hurt Fatally in
Accident in Georgia.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 8 (P.-Mrs. G.
L. Smith of Huntington, Pa, died in
local hospital Thursday. following an
automobile accident on the Coastal high
way, 20 miles south Of Savannah, in
which a sedan with trailer attached
turned over Other OCCUPANTS. 'ncl'Idin0
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bredemayer baltimore and their
daughter Miss Edna Smith. received in
't'Iries. The partv was on their wav from
Davtona Beach North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
New Kind Of Salts
Taking Country By Storm
They Revitalize the System-Induce Youthful Activ-
ity-Keep Body in Splendid Condition
Free From Fat.

want any old kind of salts with any
kind of label will debut is that
all you want?
When you take Kruschen Salts
you not only stimulate your bowels,
liver and kidneys to function natu-
rally and perfectly, but you supply
every internal organ, gland, nerve
and fibre in the body with natures
own revitalizing and rejuvenating
minerals.
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that
lasts weeks costs but Csc at
Peoples Drug Stores or any drug
store in America-take one-half a
teaspoon in a glass of hot-water
every morning before breakfast-in
just a few days Incidence changes
to activity and life grows brighter.
Before the bottle is empty you'll
feel years younger-eyes will
brighten-step grow sprightlier-
nerves steadier-you'll sleep sound.
enjoy your meals and after a hard
days work you'll be ready for
wholesome recreation-one million
Americans know all this-ask your
druggist. Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

It doesn't take long for Ameri-
cans to wake up to a good thing
only few months ago Kruschen
Salts were introduced into this
country and the welcome news of
their superior goodness and swift
rejuvenating power travelled so fast
that at one time the supply was
many carloads behind the demand.
All of which goes to prove that
Americans know good salts when
they take them and want their
friends to benefit also.
Kruschen Salts are taken for their
health building value all over the
world-they are the largest selling
medicinal salts in Great Britain to-
day.
Kruschen Salts are different from
other salts-Kruschen is six salts in
one-the very same six salts that
nature put into the human body at
the beginning of creation and de-
mands you keep them there or your
health won't be as good as it should
be.
Unlike most salts Kruschen isn't
simply iaxative-if that's all you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
GEORGE BEEKS DIES
AT AGE OF II YEARS
Railroad Builder in u. S. and
Canada Wanted Death
Kept Quiet.
BY the Associated Press.

TORONTO, May 3.-George Beeks,
railroad builder in the United States
and Canada, died Thursday at 70.
He laid the rails for the Michigan
Central from New York to Chicago and
the Illinois Central from Chicago to
New orleans and had just finished for
the Canadian government the laying Of
the tracks giving a rail outlet to the
Hudson Bay, In Northern Manitoba.
A letter which he left stipulated that
should be made and no obituaries pub
lished, but the silence Of kinsfolk was
broken in difference to his achievements
as a rail builder.
He was a native Of Canada and pres
ident of the Dominion Construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Censure and Praise
Of Chicago Heard
By Same Audience
Loesch Lauds Its Physical
Advantages-Later Hits
Corrupt Politics.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FTebb.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May s.
The same people who yesterday heard
Frank j. Loesch praise Chicago for its
physical, psychical and spiritual adj
vantages" last night heard him assault
the organized crime and corrupt poll
ties of his home city.
THE organized criminal could not
maintain himself anywhere for a month
after the commission of major crime
if he were not protected by some in
fiuential police official and corrupt
politician who may or may not hold
Office" Mr.. Loesch told the concluding
session Of the University of Chatta-
nooga's Institute of Justice.
At a luncheon session Of the institute
he said "Chicago's crime record, sen
sationalized throughout the world, fairly
obscures the fact that it is the wonder
city of all time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
DRAMA POSTPONED

Cables Irish Rose" to Be Produced
at Polls Tomorrow Evening.
"Abie's Irish Rose" which has been
extensively advertised to open at Polls
Theater last evening, will not be pre-
sented for its first performance until
this evening. Manager T. D. Bonneville
states that the change was ordered by
a telegram from New York which was
received too late to enable him other
wise to notify the public
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10

Little Child Led Where Police Feared to Enter

"Teddy" is a dog, police dog. Not
a dog attached to the police force. but
one OF those up-stnnding-eared fellows
alert from the tips of his paws to the
tip of his husky tail. The "police"
refers to his breed and not to his at
filiations.
Lieut.. Maurice A. Kelliher and
Sergt. Oliver j. Barron found this out
when they tried to persuade Teddy to
let them enter his home In the absence
of any members Of the family. Teddy
was just plain slough" and the en-.
thusiasm with which he indicated
what he meant to do was very con.
vincing.
Tetldy's mistress. Mrs. Marcella Vas.
chilla. had been stabbed and taken
away to hospital. II was necessary
for the detectives to enter the house,
hut r .ddy said. NO" Tint Teddy
would have been target for the Off
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10

slight motion to extricate herself.
there were ominous little sounds Of
tearing cloth spelling ruin for the
summer fr0ck. With Miss jenkins
help, however, she managed at last,
slowly. not without pain, to get her
self out Of the barrel with only few
minor rents and stains Of blood upon
the precious garment
Some two hours later, Hiram Buck
worth, with his most ingratiating
smile, stepped ont onto the rambler
shaded veranda, where his eyes fell
upon pleasant picture Miss Jenkins
sat in q low rocker. carefully mending
a torn new summer frock, while Gin
ger, in plain flame-colored smock,
sat on a stool Smelling peas. And in
the hammock, one slim foot crossed
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10

MarIory.
over the other, both white arms over
her head, lay Marjory. SO still and
lovely that Hiram BUckworth caught
his breath at sight of her.
II beg pardon" he said pleasantly,
"may come out? don't have to stay
in my room until supper. do II"
MarJory sat stifny upright in the
hammock. Ginger shook the dust OF
the garden from her hands. and set
the pan OF peas on the floor at her
side. Miss jenkins flushed and fur.
tered anxiously.
"Of course not" she stammered n
mean, by all means. Come right over
| was going to introduce you to the
girls, anyhow"
Hiram Buckworth Joined the small
group in the shadowy corner.
"This is Marjory. Marjory Tolliver."
futteret Miss Jenkins "NOt The old
est-Helen is the Oldest, but she's
married-Marjory is one of the twins.
And this Is Ginger Ella. Ellen, i
mean. We just call her Ginger. She's
the baby"
Marjory indicated the other rocker
with graceful gesture OF white
hand. "Do sit down." she said.
Hiram Buckworth looked hard at
Marjory.
Twins" he said. ut doesn't seem
possible"
Marjory's lovely eyes questioned
him mutely.
"Does she, the other twin. look like
your"
ooh, no, no indeed not bit" chat
tered Miss Jenkins. "Just the oppo-
site. you might say. Miriam is still
| and dark and"
miriam is very brainy," interposed
Ginger quickly.
II thought there couldn't be two"
he said, in tone of great relief.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10
Who Built TempIe BARI.

1t is just upon 80 years agO that the
last slopes of old Temple bar were taxi
en- away from their site, although de-
molition had begun Is months before
The stones were numbered and stored
In Harrington road for eight years,
when the space they took up being
wanted, the city corporation gave
them to Sir Henry Meux. who
spent several thousand pounds In re-
moving them and re-erecting the gate
in his own grounds near Waltham
Gross. How many people, asks Look.
er.on" ip the London Duly Chronicle.
could say who built Temple BARI II
was erected by Wren In 1870. and
stood at the City "Bar" for over 200
years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10
Hello! Hello! How Much
Does Happiness COST"
Only the price of learning
a simple health rule, this
smiling youngster findsl
"IIAPPINESS just radiates from
IL IL our baby since we began Civ

"ITAPPINESS just radiates from
IL IL our baby since we began CIV
ing her"
What was It that Mrs. Fred e.
Schmitt Of 1923 Stone Street, Falls
City, Nebraska, discovered, which
she could give to her baby that made
her happy, well, strong and buoyant?
Not a medicine; not drug Of any
kind; just harmless bodily lubrica-
ton. Only that, and nothing more.
Mrs. Schmitt's discovery that little
Barbara kept well when she was
made regular as clock work is the
same discovery as has been made by
millions Of other people,, who are
enjoying the happiness Of health be-
cause they use Nujol.
Babies, old folks, people in the
prime OF life-all alike need to have
the bodily poisons 1--WE all have them)
regularly cleaned out. Nujol just
gently, naturally, normally lubri-
Gates the action OF your body which
needs fabrication as much as any
other machine.
Please remember that Nujol con-
tains no drugs; Is mountaineering; is
not absorbed in any way by the
body; can form no habit; cannot
hurt you, no matter how much you
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10
STORY FROM THE START

In the usually quiet home OF
:.ev. Mr.. Tolliver Of Red Thrush.
Iowa, his motherless daughters,
Helen, Miriam and Ellen-"Gin.
ger Ella"-are busy grooming
their sister Marjory for partici-
patton In the "beauty pageant
that evening. With Eddy Jack
son, prosperous young farmer,
her escort, Marjory leaves for
the anticipated triumph. Over
work has seriously affected Mr..
Tolliver's eyes. Marjory wins the
beauty prize, $4,000. She gives
the money to her father to con-
suit Chicago specialists. Ginger
meets Alexander Murdoch. Mr..
Tolliver returns, the doctors CIV
ing him little hope. Ginger gets
an idea for q Parsonage Home
for the Blind" and solicits funds.
She gets results at once. Helen
II married and leaves the par
sonage. Mr.. Tolliver goes to
Eddy Jackson's farm for rest.
Hiram Buckworth is engaged az
substitute pastor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10
COME AGAIN SOON

The vacation season Oeing over, the
steamer was coming to take return
Ing vacationists from Christmas Cove
A sweet girl and a nice young man
with suitcase were sitting on the
pier. He was going, but she was 60.
ing to stay little while. AS the
gangplank was thrown out they rose
and she reached up and kissed him.
oh" she exclaimed, "I'm so sorry
to have you gol''
"Yes," he replied. "I'm 80 glad to
have met you'll"