davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
PUPILS PRINT PAPER
Monthly Publication to Be
Issued at Penn School.

Florence Beaver is editor in chief
of the Penn School Pen," month
ly publication of pupils of William
Penn school, No. 40, at 1902 West
Morris street.
The paper, printed by the print
ing classes in the school shop, is
published to aid pupils in their
English work and to arouse their
interest.
Others holding positions on the
paper are Elizabeth Leukamp, as
sistant editor; Colbert West, ex-
change editor, and Minnie Meadows
and Ruth Burns, reporters.
Taking care of the circulation of
the paper ire Eleanor Wolfe,
Miriam Smith, Edward Martin and
Robert Kirk.
Faculty sponsors are Miss Vera
L. Westfall, English teacher, and
W. c. Letsinger. printing teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
CAST SELECTED
FOR Tech PLAY
LIZ Section Will Present
'Skidding' in April.

Announcement of the cast for
"Skidding," the play to be present.
ed in April by the LIZ section of
the Arsenal Technical high school
senior class was made Friday by
Miss Clara M. Ryan, faculty play
director. Dorothy Sanders and Dave
zifferin will play the leading roles.
Approximately one hundred pupils
took part in the tryouts, which last
ed a week.
Other pupils receiving parts and
the roles they will portray are:
John Miller. Judge Hardy: Kathleen
Sims, Mrs. Hardy: Mae Spence, Myra;
Grandpa: Emily VoYles. In Milly; Rosa
lind Romel. Estel; Henry ,Moffett. Stubbins.
Faculty tryout judges were Miss
Margaret Axtell, Miss Lyle Harter,
Miss Alta WEIGH, Miss Gertrude
Thuemler, Miss Mabel Goddard,
Chelsea Stewart, John Simpson and
Miss Clara M. Ryan. Stage direc-
ton for the production will be
under the direction of Chelsea Ste
wart, Herbert Traub will be in
charge of lighting effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
CHOOSE PLAY
Manual Seniors to Present
Road to Yesterday

"The Road to Yesterday" a
drama by Beulah Marie Dix and
Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland, will
be presented by the June, 1882,
class of Manual Training high
school, April 7 and 8.
Members of the committee which
chose the play are Lucille Moore,
Margaret Swengel, Mary Tiefert,
George Stricken and Howard
Wright.
Faculty sponsor of the commit
tee was Miss Lola Perkins, who also
will direct the production.
Cast for the play includes Hilda
Kuchler, Harold Hall, Mary Tiefert,
William Henzie, Aarabelle Fisher,
George Stricken, Robert Hiatt, Lii
liam Jensen, Clara Allies and Kath-
crime OlShan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Protects Wonlon's
Delicate System

It Is bad enough for q strong man to tax
his system by taking harsh pills, candy
and gum-coated drugs or other irritating
eathartics. But the delicate feminine system
should be guarded vigorously against need
less shock.
Women, it L. true, are peculiarly suscept-
fble to constipation. Yet 1t Is unnecessary
and foolhardy to take chances with harsh.
grating laxatives when you can so easily be
on the safe side by taking French Lick
Salts.
A skillful blend Of the self-same r~estora-
tive salines found in the waters of famous
French Lick Springs, French Lick Salts Is
in reality a systemic regulator OF the first
order. 1t not only induces efficient evacua-
ton. but activates the liver and gall bIad-
makes you feel good all over.
Drop a little in cool water. Drink Il
while 1t efervesces. As pleasant to take az
a fountain beveragel Are you overweight:
The French Lick reducing plan will bring
back supple slenderness-See coupon below.
Ask your druggist today for French Lick
Salts-50 cents.
s--ESEND COUPON fer FREE BooK,--I
"Howto SIsnderizs The FrsnehLekway"
Simple exercises. appetizfng menus ana vzlunhIn
suggestions for reducing. Man coupon 70 French
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Mare
Tesgn SteAs
sass
FRENCH LICK SALTS
FOR CONSTIPATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
S T TO SPEAK
ON WKBF PROGRAM
What Indianapolis Founda-
ton Means to Children
Will Be Told.

Eugene Foster, director of the IN
d%ianapolis Foundation, will speak
on What the Indianapolis Founda-
ton Means to Indianapolis School
Children" during the twentieth
weekly broadcast of the public
schools over WKBF, between 9 and
$50 tonight.
In addition, the Shortridge high
school band will play a group of
musical selections. Featuring the
bands program will be the playing
of blue and White" by Homer Cor
nell, a Shortridge pupil.
Other numbers to be played by
the band are: Arcadia Overture" by
Laurens, 1.-THE Morris Dance" and
1.-THE Touch Dance" two selections
from Dances from Henry VIII" by
German, Turkish March From the
Ruins of Athens" by Beethoven, and
1.-The United States Field Artillery
March" by Sousa.
Herbert Moore, a senior at Short
ridge, and a speech pupil, will de-
liver a one-minute eulogy on George
Washington.
The School Ship of the Air, which
goes visiting" at 9:35 every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday morn
ing, will journey to Arcadia, in Nova
Scotia.
Friday is the birthday of Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow, and the
ship and its crew will visit the
country of E~vangeline, heroine of
Longfellow's famous poem by that
name.
The state of Mississippi will be
the ships destination Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
PAGEANT TELLS
LOVE OF SOIL,
BY WASHINGTON
High Schools Production
Extends Two Nights as
Ticket Sales Boom.

First in rank among the Wash
ington bicentennial observances in
the schools Of the city is the
pageant which will be presented by
the pupils of Washington high
school. The production will be
staged tonight, and Thursday and
Friday nights.
Early announcements of the event
set the dates as tonight and Thurs
day night only, but advanced ticket
sale forced those in charge to extend
presentation through another per-
Torrance.
The pageant, in ten scenes, de-
picts Washington's love Of the soil.
Teacher Compiled Pageant
Scenes will be shown p%ortraying
young Washington at Mt. Vernon,
his courtship, his commission as
commander Of the colonial forces,
the wedding party at Mt. Vernon,
the prayer in the woods near VAL
ley Forge, the surrender at York
town, and the retirement to the
peace of Mt. Vernon late in life.
Mrs. Bess Sanders Wright of the
dramatic art department compiled
the pageant with the help of her
classes in speech. Costuming of the
players was in charge of the art
department. All costumes we're
constructed from pictures made in
the colonial days.
Music will be furnished by the
glee club and the choir, under the
direction of Miss Eta Scherf, and
by the orchestra, directed by Rob-
ert Shepard.
Allen Harlan as Washington .
Allen Harlan, taking the role of
George Washington, plays masculine
lead in the production. Leading
feminine part is played by Kathryn
Murphy as Martha Gusts Wash
ington. Other members of the cast
are:
Josephine Halbing. Herschel Brill, Hazel
Cllford, Clarence Anderson, Roland
ANhENA AsaS n NCAhlu A1lddNAls OlAdlASo
SGjoerke, Vernon Jines, Lyla May Fullen,
Carl Hatfield. Ethel Stockwell. Loretta Nc
Neil. Hazel Linyille. David Foltz. Glenn
Warren, Ralph Saunders. Raymond Vaul-
lord, Robert Ramsey. Eugene Fowler. Dem
Vieweeh. Harold Marco. PHYLLIS Foitz, FAYE
Miller, Blanche shelby, Jane Richey, Ruth
Walter. Mason Biyin. Paul Partlow. LLOYD
Forthoffer, Mildred Forsythe. Elizabeth De-
war, Josephine Halbing. Ruth Hallowell,
Barbara Sartor. Thomas SWindoll. Edna
Pittman and Erwin Scott.
The Staf-Director. Mrs. Bess Sanders
Wright: costume design, Misses Frances
Failing and LaXon ,Whitmire; making of
costumes. Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph. Misses
Elizabeth Hester. Mary Cammack. Mary
Mcbride and Eunice Seybold: stage de-
sign. Miss LaVon Whitmire, Miss Eliza
beth Apologize; building of stage. sets,
Harold Harding. Ira Melvin and j. c. Mel
son; properties. Miss Lillian Niemann; Miss
Hester Baker. Miss Agnes Meehan and Bur-
ton Knight; lights. Allan Stackv, Estil Van
Dorm. Russell Daniels: publicity, Mrs. Ina
s.. Gaul. Mrs. Margaret McWilliams, Miss
Louise Ross and Ocal Muterspaugh, and
makeup. Mrs, Helen, ,Schahi Misses
Gretchen Mueller. Elizabeth Workman and
Mabel Loehr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
USHER LIST ANNOUNCED
AT WASHINGTON HIGH
Pupils With Highest Grades Are
Given Recognition.

Usher group of George Washing
ton high school is composed of pu-
pills making the highest scholastic
standing.
The group appointed for the
spring term includes:
len. William Altmeyer. Clarence Anderson,
Romola Anderson. Frances Angrick. Helen
Angrick. frances Ayers. Bonnie. Bailey.
hofer. Catherine Benefited. Simon Brill.
Virginia Drummer. Lois Buchanan. Helen
Butler, Helen Carson, Beulah Chanly, Dona
Mary Condor. Hazel Coreyell, Geneva Cox;
Charlotte Crist. Marcella Danforth. Virgil
Dorothy Desener. EIizabeth Dewar. George
Dorif. Marion Drago. Eileen Duly, Paul
Dunbar Johnny Dunn.
Lorene ,Eakins. Lois Ely. Hazel Englert;
Gertrude Flint, Edith ..Forsythe. Eleanor
Athena Gentry. Edith Gineery. Max Glaze,
Josephine Grannemar, Helen -Greeley: VIII
ma Green Paul S GTifiin, u. t bo1iS ffr r0ps
Havworth. Ernest Hill. Charles Hine. Carl
Hogue. Doris HooSer. Billy HopKins'
bard. George James. Mary. E. Jameson.
Louise Jean. Marv E. johnson. walter
Johnson. Curtis Jumpp, josie keeper: Wills
htDlDs INJNdAd " AANN
Klein. Helen Kovach. Margaret KriSS.
Wilma Lambert. Hazel Lang. Richard
Lange. James Lantz. June Larimer. Anna
Lascu' Martha Layton. Robert Lemen. John
Lewis. Sally Love. George Lvncn, Mary
Louise Maiiie. Helen. Mast. Evelyn May
field. Sam Mccormick, Laymon McMann'
Katherine McMullen. Chester McNerney.
Charles McNew. Doris Meyers. Joe. Meyers,
Doris Miles. Wilma Miley, Pricilla MITCHELL
Violet Mitchell. -Annabelle Montague Dor
othv B. Moore. Leila Moore. Cora Murphy.
Eveiynne Murrel, Mildred Neaville, KatherT-
Inc Overman. Alice Payne WANDA tenlzek,
Edna Pittman. Dorothy Brice. Pauline
Reamer. Teresa Rice. Fred Richards. Jane
Richev. Stanley Roberts. Mary Rocap'
Walter Rogers.
Russell Sampson. Morton Sartor. Mar
reret Schoen, Dorothy Schrader, Lawrence
Scotten. Ann Scufca. Blanche Shelby. PAUL
Inc Shull. Robert Simms. Donald -Smlgn,
Rosemary Smith. Vera Smith. Juanlta
South Thomas Strauss. Elva Strokes. SUI
anne sturgeon. Betty Sullivan, Daisy sulI-
van. Thomas Swindoll. %Jennette Tabor. Ger
trude Tansel, La Dena Thompson, Rutn
Toms. Christine Townsend. Catnerine
Twige. Helen Wagner. .Violetta, Weaqle'
Ebert white. Mary. White, Ruth White.
Raw wheeler. kathleen Wtlloughoy; JACK
Wilson. Jane Wood. Donald Woolsy'
FRANCES Wright. Leon Wright, Reya wright
Flva WycoT. Charles Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
oUARTETS ARE FORMED
Vocal and Instrumental Groups Are
Organized at Tech.

Two new groups, the girls vocal
quartet, and the string quartet, have
been added to activities of the mu-
sic department at Technical high
school this semester.
Miss Blanche Harvey is director of
the girls quartet with Paula Hickey,
as first soprano: Ann Abrams, sec
ond soprano; Ruth Davis, first alto,
and Hazel Fisher, second alto.
Richard orion is director OF the
new string quartet. Mary Ann
Kullner plays the first violin; Kath-
crime Mcdonald, second violin:
Emma Helkema, viola, and Melva
Schulz, cello.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
7 SCHOOLS IN CONTEST
Annual OratOricaI Competition Will
Be Conducted April Is.

Seven schools have entered the
annual county high school oratorical
contesy, to be held April 10 at
Southport high school.
Schools entered are Warren Gen.
trail, Oaklandon, Ben Davis, Law
renee, Decatur, New Bethel and
Southport.
Judges will be K. v. zimmerman,
principal of Broad Ripple high
school; Miss Leora Weimar of Indi-
ana Central college, and the Rev.
Alpha H. Kenna, pastor of the Rob-
erts Park M. E. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
TECH BOOKLET ISSUED

Readings on Washington Selected
by English, History Glasses.
First of two booklets of selected
readings on George Washington was
issued last week by the pupils Of
Technical high school.
Readings for the booklets have
been selected by the English and
history classes. Glasses in print
ing design worked out the form Of
the books.
Robert F.. Freudenburg, a pupil
in advanced printing design, was
the designer of the first book. Sec
ond of the books will appear about
March Is, according to Dewitt
Morgan, principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
VOCATIONAL TALKS TO
BE HEARD ON THE AIR
Third of Series of Eight Programs
Will Be Broadcast Sunday.

Third of Series of Eight Programs
Will Be Broadcast Sunday.
Featuring the third of a series of
eight programs on vocational guild
ance, sponsored by the national adj
visory council on radio in education,
will be speeches by DR.. Paul Doug
las, professor of industrial relations
at the University of Chicago, and
Cyrus F.. Ching, director of indus
trial and public relations for the
United States Rubber Company.
The two men will speak during a
broadcast over eighty stations of the
Columbia system from 6 to $50
Sunday.
DR.. Douglas topic will be "Tech-
biological Changes Affecting Voca-
tional Choice" Ching will speak
on "Re-Training and Adjustment in
Occupation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
STUDY VIOLIN
AT OWEN SCHOOL II
Faculty Furnishes instruments as
Memorial to Mrs. KnOwlton.

Eleven pupils of Robert Dale
owen school No. u, at 1873 South
West street, have enrolled in the
violin class formed this semester
bv Miss Rosa G. Mcnamara, teach
er of the second and third grades,
and director of the primary rhythm
band.
Violins for pupils not owning
them were purchased by the faculty
AS a memorial to Mrs. Mary B.
Knowlton, former principal.
Pupils enrolled in the class are
Isaac Yosha, Jack Corydon, Lena
Baruch, Jessie Evans, Alice Mericle,
Mathew Yosafat. Katie Resnick,
Morris Pardo, Albert Karamanos,
Ruth Meyers and Genniel OBrien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
ORCHESTRA IN CONCERT
Third of Series for Grade School
pupils Set for March 8.

pupils Set for March 8.
The indianapolis Symphony or
chestra will present the third of its
series of concerts for pupils in the
departmental grades March 9 in
the auditorium at George Washing
ton high school. First of the series
was given at Shortridge high school
and the second was presented at
Manual Training high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24

Two of the leading roles in the
b~icentennial pageant which will
be presented at George Washing
ton high school this week will be
taken by Kathryn Murphy and
Janet Nogle.
Miss Murphy will portray the
part of Martha Gusts Washing
ton, while Janet Nogle will play
the role of Betsy Fauntleroy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24

David Seabury, author of several
books on psychology, will speak on
Ourselves in Environment" at $3.50
Monday, March 7, in Caleb Mills
hall. The talk will be given under
the auspices of the orchard school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
ORATORS TO COMPETE
Seven ShOrtridge Pupils Will Vie in
Constitutional Contest.

Seven pupils will compete Friday
for the right to represent Short
ridge high school and Marion coun-
ty in the district constitutional ora
torical contests.
Shortridge is the only school in
the county to enter.
Pupils who will compete Friday
are Gordon Cohn, Charles Feible-
man, Warren Shearer, Robert Nc
Vie, Henry Marks, Harry Traugott
and Harold We'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Yea-a-a! BYOzUnsburg!
ONO
Pupils of Browns

Pupils of Browns
burg high
school we're
looking for beau
ty as well as
ability when
they chose Mere
dith Bracket
(shown in the
photo as sec
etary-treaSurer
of the school
athletic asSo-
citation. e
is the only
student position
in the associa-
ton, and is
open to seniors
only.
ONO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24

Women ROtarians to Hear Club
The glee club of Benjamin Har-
riSon school No. 2, at 700 North
Delaware street, will sing before the
Women's Rotary Club March 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24

The dress worn by Kathryn in
the photo answers exactly the
description given of Martha's
wedding dress in the records.
Betsy Fauntleroy-in case you
didn't know-was, and is in the
pageant, one of the several young
ladies to whom George Washing
ton proposed before he put the
question to Martha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24

Usher group Of George Washing
ton high school is composed of pu-
pills making the highest scholastic
standing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

involved in opening the oysters shell. She describes it (and no doubt the information comes direct from some garrulous female oyster) as equivalent to a major operation, and proposes that in the future a mild anesthetic be administered.
 This opens up field of human itarianism practically without limit. If one bureauerat springs to the defense of the oyster surely there is another capable of anguish at the spectacle of the tomato ripped ruth lessly from the mother plant, the horse radish exposed to the medi- eval torture of the grater, the grape fruit transported from the sunny South to end it's career ingnomini- ously on northern breakfast tables. the guillotining of grass for feed, and many other barbarities.
 And what about the Govern ment's ruthless persecution of such creatures as the boil weevil, the corn borer and the Mediterranean fruit fly, whose only fault is to ex- ercise the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness guaran- teed by the Constitution? Can not some rival agency of the Govern ment come to their defense and thus prove that kind hearts are more than coronets, or something or other?- St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
HOME TOWN PRIDE

Most people have some degree of pride, but it often fails to go far enough. Such a sentiment is foundation of progress, up to a certain point. Some folks have no pride at all, and it does not hurt their feelings to appear in public in shabby and soiled clothes.
 Another type are quite particular about their garments, they dress neatly and stylishly, but they are wholly indifferent about the looks of the homes they dwell in. They present an incongruous appearance as they sally forth in their cor rect outfits from homes that look shabby and run down. To look bet ter in the eyes of the world, they should make their homes shine as we'll as their personal appearance.
 Then there is third type of folks who take good care of both their personal appearance, and of the looks of their dwelling places, but they are indifferent about the general appearance and advantages of their home town. They would not pay dollar of extra taxes for need ed parks and playgrounds, for tree shaded streets and attractive public buildings. That also seems an incon- sistent attitude. If they had a real sense of pride, they would be as anxious for a handsomer and clean CT town, as they are for attractive clothing and a pleasant home.
 Then we have a fourth type of folks, who are personally neat, who beautify their own homes, and who can always be counted on to help out on movements which make their home town more attractive and which add business and civic ad vantages. These last folks are the hope of any community. They are the driving force behind progress.
 As the result of their initiative, American community life is more agreeable, more healthful, more en- Tightening and rewarding than ever before. It is pleasant to such people to look at the signs of development around them, and to be able to say that they had large share in creating it. Elk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
THE SCHOOLS AND THE LEADER (Seldovia Herald, Sept. 6, 1931)

It is made clear in different ways that money to carry on educational work is not plentiful, and that the task of caring for the immediate needs with what funds are at hand is a big one. That Commissioner Keller has been able to do this with out retarding the work is distinctly to his credit. And he feels that af- ter the first of the year school if nances will be in much better shape.
 The Territory is fortunate to have IS it's educational head a man cap ,ble of appreciating the needs of advancing communities, and com netent to meet such needs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
] POOR FATHER!

LONDON-A woman of 49 told MT. Registrar Friend, at Clerken- we'll County Court, that she was the mother of IT children by her first marriage, and 16 were living. Her husband died in 1929 and she married again last year. She was asked how the family welcomed the step-father and sine replied: :: Not very well. At the wedding re- ception they punished him so se- verely that he has not been able to work since."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
CHTTINA NEWS AS REPORTED BY THE
 BOY EDITORS OF THE CHITINA HERALD

Adrian and Philip Nelson, 10 and 12year-old editors of the Chitina Herald, a mimeographed weekly paper, reported the news of their little town last week as follows:
 Five men were drowned when the R. R. boat pulled under. One of the men was MT. Swalley who went out side a couple of years ago because he thot the river might get him be- cause it had gotten his friend Charlie Mayman who was drowned off the bridge some yrs ago. So he went Outside & started chicken ranch, but as chicken ranching did mt pay during the depression, he had to come hack up here and take his old job at the bridge to get some more money together so as to go back down to the States to make it pay. The other men were: Elmer Sandberg, Brick Pearson, Neil Noo- nan, and Frank Nord. While they were taking a line across the river the currents took them downstream. They were tied to the bridge debree by a rope & when the rope tightn- ed it lowed their boat under. They tried to save themselves when they saw what was happening by throw ing the ax that was in the other end of the boat so they could cut the rope, but couldn't do it quick enuf Some of the men swan long way & one till he got into water only up to his waste. But there was quicksand underneath him & he fell down & was not seen again. This water is very cold as it comes direct ly from the glacier headwaters, &
 is so very full of sediment that it fills up ones clothes. If they had had an extra boat they could have saved them but it was at Cordova being repaired. It is a great sadness l to Chitina. It is too bad to lose so many men in one day in this little town of 120 or less and especially to lose such fine men as these men were.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

Martha Arnott, who was tried twice for shooting her husband, John Arnott, when he was. in bed asleep has been guest at the Chitina Hotel for the last few weeks. She left Wed. for Valdez in Transportation Go. truck but the Chitina Hotel kept her trunk be- cause she was leaving without pay ing her bill. The first vote of the jury in both trials was 7-5 for conviction. After her husband was shot she never saw Tom Larson who was killed by fall from cliff in Kotsina this summer. But as Mrs. Arnott was leaving she said, Tt was too bad about Larson, was going to marry him."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

Miss Lynn Worden sailed for Seat tie on the Spokane Tuesday. On account of her work in the post of flee for several years, Miss Wor- den is probably the best known girl in the Wrangell district. Last year she attended Broadway high school in Seattle. and was selected by the faculty out of more than 900 pupils to write the school play which was presented just prior to the holidays. The play was so well received that Miss Worden. as it's author, was showered with con gratulations.