davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Friendship Ceremony, a pag-
cant showing the need of under
standing among the children of
all nations, was presented by the
7A-SB pupils of Calvin N. Ken
dali school No. 81, Wallace and
Tenth streets, last Friday.
Shown in the photo are two
girls representing prominent ma
lions. All the worlds leading Ia
tions were represented in the
presentation.
Pupils in leading roles were
Dorothy WeStbury, humanity;
Otis Posha, statesman of the
world; June Walturs, education,
and John Hinch, poet.
The program was sponsored by
Mrs. Mildred B. Orr, teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

CACNJC0 ~ Co4OC41b
of the Shortridge
Radio Club. 9th
ers named to Of
fees were John
E W b a n k, vice
presid e n t, and
Vern Stineman,
chairman of the
program commit
tee.
The club, or
ganized at Short
ridge, will carry
on experimental
work. First meet
ing was held last
week. In charge
w q 6 Hl1rh Sci
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
County Schools to Give
Radio Program on WKBF
Dates and schools to participate
in the various programs follow.

Oct; 24Lawrence school, Oct. 81. New
5atnel school; Noov. T.. Southport high
scnool; Nov, IA. Mrs. Maggie Maxwell,
Washington township trustee: Nov. II De-
catur Central school: Nov 2s Crooked
Greek school; Dec. 5. Speedway school.
Davis grace school: Dec %. State Si1ner-
lntendent Of schools; Jan. 2. Warren Cen
trai school: Jan. 9. Miss Hannah Noone
Hill school: jan 30 New Augusta school:
Jan. So Nora. school; Feb. s, University
HEIGHTS school, Feb. 10. No 10 school.
WAYNE township. Feb 90. Edgewood school:
Feb. ~. Acton school; March 6. CIermont
school: March 10. No. 8. Perry township
school; March TO- Pleasant Run school:
8 Oaklandon school, April 10. GIenns VAL
lev school: April II. Shadeland school:
April "a. Cumberland school, Nav 1, No. 1
scnooi Center township; May 8. No. 2,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
SCHOOL 81 BOYS CLASS
WILL SING TO P. T. A.
Three Selections to Be Presented by
Group of Fifteen. Voices.

Boys chorus of school 81, 2402
Paris avenue, was to sing before the
meeting of the schools Parent
Teacher Association at $3.50 today.
The chorus, which has fifteen
voices, was to present three Selec-
tions under the direction of Miss
Corene Allen, music teacher.
In addition, the P. T. A. will hear
four Riley poems recited by pupils.
John Hawkins, Neil Collins, James
Johnson and Homer Kurtz will give
THE Raggedy Man" Jacque Larter
will recite Little Orphant Annie"
Betty Richardson will present THE
Prayer Perfect" and Willard Jack
son will give THE Bundle Bee"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
SH0RTRIDGE SENIORS
SET FOR ELECTIONS
Four Are Announced as Certified
Candidates for President.


-Four eShortridge high school
seniors have been announced as
certified candidates for the presi-
dency of their class by Joel w.
Hadley, senior class faculty spon-
sor. Elections will be held next
week.
Candidates for president are
Leslie Barlet, Alex Clark, Robert l..
Movie and David Thompson. Nom
inees for other Offices are:
Vice-president, Margaret Anne Clipping
err, Barbara Jean Holt. Betty Lutz and
Jane Shideler, secretary, Jean McWork-
man, Betty LOU Blackmore, Barbara Bal
hnger. Catherine Heard. Josephine r.
Jackson and Miriam Waldo; treasurer, Hal
johnson, Robert Kincad. George Losey.
Maurice Moore, Arthur Sachs, Lewis Smith
and Edward Wohgemuth; annual editor,
Harry Butcher. Frederick Kershner and
Mary Louise GMerrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
10 ENROLLED IN BAND
Beginners Group Organized at
Tech: Training of Pupils Is Aim.

Thirteen pupils are enrolled in
the beginners band at Tech high
school. The musical organization
recently was organized by Raymond
G. Oster. assistant band master at
Tech. The new band trains pupils
for membership in the junior band.
Members are Harry Bolotin, Gale
Phster and Kenneth Rose, from
bone: Charles Clark, Junior Dan
ner. Dick GRIPPE, Herbert Hahn,
owen Harvey and Carl Happier
sperber, trumpet; Edward Dugan,
clarinet, and Victor Dochez and
Charles Murphy, drums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
GIRLS CHOOSE LEADERS
Doris Hare Elected President Of
Manual Training Glee Club.

Doris Hare was elected president
of the Girls Glee Club at Manual
Training high school last week.
Other members named to Offices
are:
Pearl Demetrius, vice-president Alma
Okey, secretary; Marie Demetrius, treas
urer: Elizabeth Manly. historian; Dorothy
Drake and Ruth Bernstein. assistant his
torians Sarah Craig. sergeant-at-srms:
Doren Lockhart. librarian, and Josephine
Mckee. assistant librarian
Mrs. Louise Bachelor is faculty
director of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Christmas edition of the Short
ridge high school Echo. Jane
CoIsIaer has been chosen presi-
.dents of the Shortridge Sketch
Club, made up Of art pupils. Doris
Hare recently has assumed the
presidency of the Girls Glee Club
at Manual, while Helen Glass has
been elevated to leadership of the
Girls League at the same school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
PIT. A. TO MEET OCT. rs
Shortridge Group Delays Session,
President of Order Announces.

October meeting of the Short
ridge high school Parent Teacher
Association, scheduled to be held
Tuesday, will be held Oct rs, it was
announced by Mrs. George Losey,
president.
Mrs. H. w. Dragoo is president of
the program committee, and Mrs. G.
Harold Larsh is music chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Radio Chief

Richard Greenburg. a senior at
Shortridge high school, recently was
aIoofod Y1rosiIe-,t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
FORM CAMP FIRE CLUB
Second Meeting of Tech Group Is
Held; Miss Pahud Is Guardian.

Camp Fire Girls are a new
eXtra-curricular activity on the
Tech high school campus. Second
meeting of the group was held last
week.
Miss Ruth Pahud, former Tech
pupil and a graduate, of Butler uni
versity, is guardian of the organi-
cation. Officers will be elected at
the next meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Doris Hare

Doris Hare Lucy Ann BaIch
Various organizations have been
busy at both Shortridge and at.
Manual Training high schools.
Above are shown four girls who
recently have been elected or APP
pointed to leadership in student
groups in the two schools.
Lucy Ann Balch has been
named editor-in-chief of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

mers, sponsor of the organization
and a member of the physics faculty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

The spot where iron ore was dis
covered in the Lake Superior region,
In 1845, is marked by monument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
MOTION PICTURES

W a S H u g h Sci
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

Meeting - Women'S OrganiZa-
ton for National Prohibition Re
form, 2 p. m. Mayflower Hotel.
Banquet - Women's Organiza-
ton for National Prohibition Re-
form. 7 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-New York Division OF
the Women's Organization Tor
Prohibition Reform, 10 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Banquet, Dance and Card Party
Lutheran Bowling League, May
flower Hotel.
Lecture-"Current Events" by
Gideon A. Lyon, 4:45 p. M, 736
Jackson Pl. N. w.
Dinner Dance-The University
Club. 7 p. m. at the club.
Dinner-Amity Club, p. M,
Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner-International Commit
tee on wireless Telegrephy, 6:3O
D. M, University Club.
Meeting - washington section
of the American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers, p. M, CheSa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company. wisconsin Avenue and
Warren Street northwest.
Dinner-American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers, 6 p. m.'
Raleigh Hotel.
Benefit Card Party-St. James
Catholic Church, 8 p. m, in the
Auditorium, Rhode Island Avenue
at Thirty seventh Street, Mt.
Rainier, Md.
Dance and Card Party-Wis-
conSin Society of Washington, .
p. M. Meridian Mansions.
Observation-Disclosures Club, IL
a. M, Willard Hotel.
Dinner Red Cross,
7 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Exhibit-Drawings by John S.
Sargent, all day, Corcoran.
Exhibit - Water ColorS by
Charles HopkinSon, all day, Cor
coran.
Exhibit-Etchings by Eugene
Higgins. all day, U. S. National
Museum.
Meeting-Play Institute for
Washington, 8 p. m. Park View
School gymnasium, at Otis and
Warder Streets Northwest.
Play-"Putting 1t Over" by
C. E. Players, 8 p. m, Pierce
Hall. Fifteenth and Harvard
Streets.
Neutrality-suspicious. Park Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Takoma
Branch OF the Public Library.
Meeting-Society for PhiloSoph.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
NO MORE
FOOT MISERY

Just a touch or two of 1ceMint and
your foot troubles are soon over. No
matter what you have tried or how
many times you have been disappointed
here is real comfort for your feet.
You won't have to cut a corn again
or bother with bungling tape or plas-
ters
Hard corns, soft corns or cOrns be-
tween the toes shriVel up and lift Off
80 easy. It's wonderful No pain or sore
ness when applying Ice-Mint or after
wards. 1t doesn't even irrttate the skin.
lce-Mint is certainly magical the way
1t draws out inflammation from swol-
len, burning. aching feet Ice Mint I'M
parts such a delightful, soothing, cool
ness, to the feet, you sigh with relief
1t is real secret for fine, healthy feet.
1t is greatly appreciated by women who
wear high heel shoes and by men who
stand all day. 1t prevents foot odors
and keeps feet sweet and comfortable
Just ask in any drug store for Ice
Mint and give your poor suffering,
tired. swollen feet a real treat. There
is nothing better.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
TwO Couples Swap
Wives, EUerybOdy's
Happy NOW

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, April
12.-Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm E.
Parrott and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Minard Smith are on separate
honeymoons today after an ex.
change of wives and husbands.
They we're neXt-door neigh
bors, and on the principle that
grass over the fence looks
greener, Mr.. Parrott and Mrs.
Smith got interested in each
other; ditto Mrs. Parrott and
Mr.. Smith. The women got
Mexican divorces, and traded
husbands. Each couple then at
tended the wedding of the other
couple. just to show everybody
that everything was just too
lovely for words. Mr.. Smith re-
tainS custody of his son.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
AVENUE FLAGS
FLY THURSDAY

Cooperating with the Pan
American Union in the observ-
ance of Pan-American Day, Thurs
day the District Bicentennial
Commission has ordered decora-
tions and flags, placed on Penn
Sylvania Avenue for the Army
Day parade, not to be removed
until after the Pan-American pro-
gram.
The Thursday celebration will
be under the auspices of the Dis
trict Commissioners on the Ell
lipse. DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer
will preside.
The United States Army Band
will play excerpts from the ma
tional anthems of the 21 nations
participating. Vice President Cur
tbs will make the principal ad-
dress. The ceremonies are to be
broadcast over national radio
hookupS, and will be re-broadcast
in Latin-American Republics and
Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
SEES
DRY PROFITS

The prohibition law may cost
the Government millions in loss
of liquor revenue, but at least
the operation of the Prohibition
Bureau itself was a paying prop
osition last year.
This is the assertion of Prohibi-
ton Director Amos w. w. Wood
cock. He points out that in the
last fiscal year agents seized
autos and other property valued at
$24, 900, 900, and used this prop
erty in Government service; also
that compared to the bureaus
appropriation Of $ll,200,OOO for
the fiscal year, $7,OOO,OOO in fines
we're collected.
The bureau will cut its ex-
penses by $70O, 900 the next fiscal
year due to greater efficiency, and
by still further economies, can
survive the proposed $1,000, 900
cut in next years appropriation.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
MANCHURIA BAN
|RkS LEAGUE

GENEVA. April II QN.SO. .
The Earl of Lytton. chairman OF
the League of Nations Manchu-
rian Commission. wired the
League Council today that he
considers the new independent
state of Manchuria, in refusing
the right of entry to DR.. yelling
ton Koo, Chinese Foreign Office
representative. also has refused
the commission this right.
The telegram from Lord Lyt-
ton, who is with the commission
in Peiping. was read before the
council as it assembled to con-
slider the report of the League
financial committee.
The new Manchurian govern
ment, established at Changchun
under Henry Pu vi, is there to
stay, Naotake Sato, Japanese
delegate, informed the counsel
today.
Manchuria's separation from
China is a definite and accom-
pliShed fact, Sato said.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
WRITER NAMED
IN BLACK EYE
SCANDAL

LONDON, April IL. UN.S)
A story of how he administered
two black eyes to a woman he
loved so much he couldn't live
without" was told on the witness
stand in Old Bailey Court today
by lilies Brody. former New York
free-lanCe writer, on trial on
charges of blackmail.
The woman was one OF two
sisters who acuse Brody Of at
tempting to blackmail them.
Their identities are being kept
secret. and nothing is known OF
them save that they are Ameri-
cans and both divorces. Fash
ionably dressed, both women
were in court when the trial was
resumed today.
Reno Romance Cited
The sister whom Brody con-
fessed to beating after, he
charged, she had struck him with
O. coathanger, was named in
court as Mrs. B." the other sis
ter is alluded to as Mrs. c."
BrOdy teStlfled ne was % yedIS )
old and a native of Hungary. He
went to Reno. New, last year to
obtain a divorce, he said, ana
fell in love with Mrs. b who
had obtained Reno divorce
from her second husband and
was living there.
He spent $4,000 in Reno,
Brody said, and loaned $3.50 to
MRS. B." They motored to New
York together, he testified, ana
he worked on newspaper there
for three weeks. He said that
all hte time he wanted to marry
MRS. B"
Financial Distress
Brody said he and Mrs. b.
then sailed for Paris. where they
lived together, pooling their re-
sources. They encountered finan,
cial difficulties. and Mrs. B.,
he declared. sent for Mrs. c..
who paid an overdue hotel bill.
The sisters then went to London,
where Mrs. c." lives. Brody ad-
mitted he followed them.
Sir Percival Clarke, OF the
prosecution, declared Brody came
10 London and demanded $3.50
from Mrs. B." threatening to
expose her.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
\vIIIAr,c R~nJ~ Where and
W7NI > DOIINO - When

ical Inquiry of Washington, 4:45
p. M, National Museum.
Meeting-Woman's Auxiliary Of
Potomac PreSbytery, all day,
Central Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Irving Streets North
west.
Lecture-John Erskine, 8:l5 p.
M. Central High School Audi
torium.
Lecture-Joseph c. Kircher,
Regional Forester of the United
States Forest Service, 8 p. m.
Auditorium of the Department Of
the Interior.
CardS-D -Duplicate Contract
Bridge, p. m, Carlton Hotel.
Meeting-Parent Teachers Asso
citation of the Bowie School, 8 p.
m. Bowie School. Prince Georges
County, Md.
Card Party-LadieS Auxiliary
of the D. C. Fire Department,
8 p. m. Southern Dairy, 60 M
St. N. E.
Benefit card party-Delta Circle
of St. Stephens and Incarnation
Church, afternoon, Roosevelt
Hotel.
Meeting-Executive Board Of
the croft Parent-Teacher
Association, 8 p. m, Bancroft
School.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
D. A. R. MEETS TONIGHT

Thomas Nelson Chapter, OAR,
will meet tonight at the home of
Mrs. j. w. Palmer. 2 Beech St.,
Clarendon. Miss Ella V. Kicker
will assist Mrs. Palmer in con-
ducting the meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT
WOMAN, 81, NEVER TIRED
TAKES IRON DAILY

Il am 81, go to church and at
tend parties and do not get bit
tired. eat and sleep we'll,
thanks to Vinol iron tonic. Mrs.
M. Batdorf. Vinol tastes fine!
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
HELD IN LIQUOR CASE

Robert Neal, Of Grayton. Md,
was placed under $1,000 bond
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

by U. S. Commissioner j. Frank
Parran on charges OF manufac-
ture and possession of liquor at
Upper Marlboro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

you Men with dandruff, fall
7 ing hair, itchy scalp, bald
spots-proft by Mr.. Clapp's ex-
perience. Don't waste your time
or your hair experimenting with
general "cure-alls." Consult a
Thomas specialist Immediately.
He know: how to overcome
your scalp troubles.
No charge will be made for
a complete scalp examination.
You, too, need and can have a
good head of hair!
Note: The above picture of
Mr.. c. S. Clapp has not been
retouched. The original picture
and letter can be seen at The
Thomas General Offices.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

to apply. Not even a brush is
needed! Use clear NAVON to
give a glaSslike finish to any fur
niture or metal-Or refinish TO
any desire color. NAVON is as
permanent as it is practical and
as effective as it is easy to apply.
Fine for floors, too. Phone DE.
catur $500 for details or to have
a demonstration without Obliga
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

v OU can complete.
ly refiniSh ANY
furniture with Ma.
VON-and do it as
easily as polishing!
NavOn is not a paint.
polish or wax but a
new compound that
IS simple and easy
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
WAS 80% Bald"
Thomas re-sreW his hair
November 23. 1881
The Thomas
s oa1p Spe ot ali sts
General Off oe


Scalp Specialists
General Off1oe
Gentlemen:
I want express my gratitude to you for the re-
"a I obtained through scalp treatment
During the early 1927 began to notice lot
Of dandruff scalp scalp itched severely ana
brittle and fell out very tast:
began to various lotions but WI tnout
benefit fact, after ten months OF ex
"cure-alls" developed what
doctors me a Of alopecta, and
Of treatments for more than
two years wi thout any apparent improvement
About this heard of The Thomas treatment
and decided gate it. to office
and you know, accepted for treatment Benefits
came My dandruff disappeared and hair
fall decreased greatly.
The photograph Of myself viii Oh am enclosing
exactly you did for have rega1neo
all Of the hat lost New hair mot fuzzl three
thin and bare. treatment almost two years
ago It results permanent and
that going to have more scalp WORRIES
Again I you for the splendid re-
You refer to me anyone who Is
embarrassment of badness as did. of
you may this letter to convince them OF
your ability to grow hair.
very truly.
4. ~ ~0~N~hp
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

Transportation worries can he over
come economically through the purchase
many GOOD BUYS listed in today :
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

1880 OLDSMOBILE COACH-Read
that price See this practically
new Oldsmobile - compare appear
ance performance and reliability
and you'll prefer it to anything the
market offers al anywhere near this
price which we have re- A0%E
duced from t495 to ,
only ........... ....... OOO
OurISman- Chevrolet
$40 III St. \. +.
1929 GRAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN
Now grasp this chance to own a big.
luxurious car at small car cost. Has
been specially recondi- com
TONED and Is in fine con- $/M
ditlon A real bargain at - Az
Justine Nicholson Motor Co.
Hyattsville. Md.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

like this Once in blue such saving opportunity lhe un-
swampe with radenshh quality late
Sold Prices sahed botton
"the OK that counts proof that
fine used real thrift price,
remain before it's la
Evening star., 1932-02-07
ANSWERS.
Persian Cats

Persian and Angora cats are the same thing
They are long haired and larger than ordinary
cats Their tails should be so heavily covered
with hair that they are almost as big as the
MAGNIFICENT brush of a well bred fox.
These animals should be fed the same 1ooo
recommended for ordinary cats. They are es-
sentially carnivorouS-meat eaters Wild cats
doth house cats that have gone wild and the
ugly big bobcats and lynx of the woods live
almost entirely upon meat lynx will lie as
still as stone on limb OF tree over deer
trail and when a deer passes beneath, the Dig
cat will pounce down and generally Kill the
deer.
Domestic cats should have variety OF foods
not only raw and cooked meat, but also the
prepared commercial cat food. Give them
vegetables and cereals, too as change from
meat Most cats will relish potatoes, rice, oat-
meal. etc if mixed with meat broth milk.
Be sure that whatever meat your cat receives
La fresh and clean. Some butchers sell half
spoiled meat for cats and there Is grave danger
OF making the animal sick if it IS compelled
to eat such rationS.
Feed a kitten milk, gradually adding meat
and cereals until at maturity 1t Is receiving
the last named food entirely. Always provide 1t
with plenty of fresh. clean drinking water
Fish is naturally reliShed by cat and is a fine
item OF diet if it is fresh. Some OF the salmon
canneries pack special cans Of fish for cats.
It is wonderful plan to keep your cat in
doors at night. Prowling cats hunting through
the country at night kill hundreds of birds and
destroy nests and fedglingS. But even When
you don't care anything about the wild brds'
YOU ought to keep your cat inside at night, for
there is nothing so injurious TO calm and
peaceful slumber as the yowling of cat con-
vention.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Postage Stamps

DOSTAGE stamps made their first appear
I ance in England in 1889 At first the
stamps were printed in large sheets, with no
provision for their being easily separated. 1t
was customary to cut the stamps apart care
fully with scissors along the lines indicated.
Because the seller of the stamps was responsible
for any injury to them he usually did the cut
ting himself, and sometimes even affixed the
stamp to the letter to assure himself that 1t
was properly done.
One day hunter who wished to stamp
letter found no knife or scissors at hand, and
decided to try to cut the stamps apart by using
the rowel OF his spur. (The rowel is the small
sharp-pointed wheel of the spur) He ran this
little wheel along the line between the stamps
and found that he could easily detach them by
tearing through the tiny holes made by the
rowel.
After that time the practice of manufacture
ing sheets of stamps provided with perforations
came into general use
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Barrie Morelsnds father has always been the most
important man in LarkSburB. but through sue
cesson OF business mlsfortunes he loses all his
money. and Barrie IS forced to leave the expensive
Bellaire Academy. Barrie has friends in Larks-
burg. and his fathers failure has set the town
against him. Barrie returns home and enters high
school under great h@sndcaps @ The .hb high school
sire to be friendly with him. AS he leaves the
school building his first day of classes. OF
group of boys standing by the door stops him. and
makes an insulting remark about the honesty OF
Barries father Enraged. Barrie attacks the larger
boy and knocks him down After ne has left the
building. Red Carmody, another student. runs after
him. returns fountain pen Barrie has dropped
and informs Barrie that he has lust knocked down
Goliath Thompson, captain of the high school bas-
ket ball team and idol of the student body.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
In Full Flight

During the war a private was kicked by
mule His comrades caught him on the re-
for the hospital. On the way the injured man
regained consciousness. He gazed up at the
sky and felt the swaying motion of the stretcher.
Feebly he lowered his hand over the side, to
find only space. ':dy gosh," he groaned, II amt
even hit ground yet"