davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
PORTRAIT
GIFT To HOWARD.

A $2,500 oil painting Of Dean
Kelly Miller, of Howard Univer-
sity, will be presented to the in
stitution at special exercises on
Charter Day, March 2, by the
alumni.
The portrait is to be hung in
a hall Of fame, which the alumni
are establishing at the university.
The painting is the work of Bera-
hard Goodwin.
A memorial volume will be pub
lished at the time of the presen-
tation containing the names of
alumni who joined in the move
ment through popular SubScrip-
ton. Dean Miller is a native of
Winnsboro, s. c., and was grad
uated from Howard in 1885. He
did graduate work in mathematics
and physics at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
The committee in charge Of the
presentation includes Alma j.
Scott, James T. Granady, Wilbur
C. Gordon, T. G. Nutter, j. B.
StubbS, G. e. Bell, Priscilla Tyler,
vashti Murphy, s. L. Catlett, w.
Justin Carter. Juanita Howard
and Clayborne George.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
WAIT
BAL BOHEME

A standing committee of IL
members has been appointed to
complete preparations for the Bal
Boheme of the washington Arts
Club, which will be held tomor.
row night in the Willard Hotel.
The motif of this years ball is
Castles in the Air"
The chairman of the committee
is j. Minor Dorey, with, as assist
ants, Mrs. Marie Moore Forest,
Mrs. Maud Howell Smi:.n, Mrs.
Alice l.. L. Ferguson, Hugo linden,
Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston,
Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Miss Marjorie
Lowe, Mrs. H. Hobart MacCubbin,
Frank Niepold, Mrs. Susan Hunter
Walker and Eugene r. Woodson.
The poster contest, sponsored
by the club, which is now running,
will continue until next Thursday.
Winners will be judged the next
day. Mrs. Ferguson is chairman
Of the judging committee. The
winner of this years contest will
receive $100.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Washington Salon
Offers Free French

Patrons of the Washington Sa-
lon, composed of men and women
well known in educational and
social activities, in accordance
with an annual custom estab-
lished II years ago, have COM
pleted arrangements for a free
tuition French class for beginners,
enrolment In which may be
made this evening at 7:15 o'clock
at the Salons French Language
School. 1906 Eighteenth st. N. w.
There are also free-tuition
classes for more advanced stu
dents.
This school has an enrolment
of 200 students. including officers
of the Army, Navy and other SER
vice branches, of the diplomatic
and consular corps, scientists,
artists, teachers and others.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Cost IS Cents To Put
Rheumatic Cripple
Back To Work Again
Now JOyOusly Happy

While all his family looked on in
astonishment and all his friends
were amazed, one man took the
pain, swelling and agony from his
tortured Joints in 48 hours and
did it with that famous rheumatic
prescription known to- pharmacists
as Allenru-you may do the same.
This powerful yet s. hfe remedy is
wonderful-tts action is almost mag
ical. Excess uric acid poison-the
cause of most rheumatic agony
starts to leave your body in "a
Aours.
Just get one IS cent bottle Of
Allenru from Peoples Drug Stores
or any live druggist-take it as d.
rected and if in 4S hours your pains
haven't left you get your money
back.
Il works just as swiftly with Neu.
.ritis. sciatica, Lumbago and Neu'
-patg8A hs,
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
HEARST PAPERS
LAUNCH AIR
PROGRAMS

One of the most unusual and
effective examples of publish
er's use Of radio yet conceived is
that Of the II Hearst Sunday
newspapers, including the Wash
ington Sunday Herald, whose new
musical dramatic programs are
being launched through the World
Broadcasting System over large
list of selected radio stations to-
day.
In every section chosen, stra-
tegic popular stations were picked
to support the circulation Of the
local Hearst newspapers in that
area by bringing to life some out
standing feature from the Amer
ican Weekly-the magazine Sec
ton of all Hearst Sunday papers
AS issued for the Sunday to
follow.
The Washington Herald has
completed arrangements for two
15-minute periods week, begin
ming with the first tonight, with
q schedule considered most favor
able, to be broadcast from 13 sta
tions in Virginia, North Carolina,
West Virginia, Maryland and the
District of Columbia.
The programs will range from
grand opera to jazz in their musi-
cal background, while their dra-
matte features will include a wide
variety Of themes, from murder
trials and real life romances to
great historic events, true adven-
lures and unusual scientific
articles-deSigned to appeal to a
widespread audience.
Raoul Mario, former motion
picture director, is in charge Of
casting, dramatization and micro
phone. GuStave Haenschen, known
to music lovers from coast to
coast, provides a delightful sue.
ceSSion Of tuneful treats.
Tonight radio 1isteners-in may
hear at 1880 p. M, over radio
station WJSV, the first in this
series in the dramatization of a
gripping drama Of the Orient,
the Dance Of the Virgins from
the story by Pearl Bank Steward.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Ten Soldiers Sick
After Routine Trip

A routine, cross-country trip
sent 10 enlisted men in Battery
D, Seventeenth Field Artillery, to
the post hospital with colds and
Influenza at Fort Myer last night,
shortly after their arrival there.
The men are members of one of
the country's most famous artil-
lery units, it being the only one
awarded the Croix de Guerre by
the French during the war. It
was then commanded by Capt.
George D. Shea, now stationed at
Fort Myer. Capt. Alan L. Camp
bell, Fort Bragg, N. c., is now
commanding the unit of four Off
GERS and 80 men.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
King of BOOHeggers'
Free on $4,000
Bail in Hijacking

william Plummer, branded
by officials as the king Of the
bootleggers in Southern Mary
land" is free today on $4,000
bail offered by his attorney and
accepted by United States Com
missioner j. Frank Supplee on
advice of United States District
Attorney Simon E. Sobeloff.
Plummer, arrested in connec-
ton with the hi-jacking of four
prohibition investigators in Cal
vert county in September, has
been held in jail awaiting a
hearing once set for December
30, but later postponed until
January Is. Original bond was
set at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Boy, IL, Wins $500
In Auto Crash Suit

Judge Charles W. Woodward in
circuit court at Rockville yester-
day awarded 12-year-old Thomas
Schooley $500 damages as the
result Of an accident March 16,
1929, when an automobile oper-
ated by Wilson G.. Ragsdale struck
the boy after he alighted from
a bus. Both legs were broken.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

The manufacturer Of good ciga.
rettes does not depend on any
one years crop. He knows that
to keep up the quality Of his
brand, he has to carry on hand
at all times a large stock of the
right kinds of tobacco from sew.
eral years. crops.
The domestic tobaccos are kept
in large hogsheads, each contain.
ing about 1000 pounds, and ere
allowed to age for two full years
in other words, natures method
of curing the tobaccOs. Something
like ageing wine.
Liggett & Myers has about four
and a half miles of warehouses
used for storing leaf tobacco, to
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Stop
the First Day!
This Four-Way Remedy
Does IL.

Play safe! Take COLD remedy
for a cold!
Groves Laxative Brono Quinine
stops a cold quickly because it
does the four things necessary.
Opens the bowels, kills the cold
germs and fever in the system, re-
lieveS the headache and tones
the entire system. Get it today
and be ready for any cold that
may come along. Be sure to ask
for Groves LaXatixe BROMO
QUININE. Now two sizes-30c
and 50c-at all druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Charles Glass Heads
HU1ttSUiLLe LOd0e

Charles F. Glass, jr., has been
elected past counsel of Hyattsville
Camp, Modern Woodmen Of Amer
lea, to serve during the current
year. Others elected we're E. B.
Teal, consul; w. H. Carlton, ad-
wiser; A. c. Moon, banker; Charles
F. Glass, clerk; F. C. Vogel, clerk;
A. H. Keir, sentry, and Drs. H. r.
Willis and Guy w. Latimer, physi-
clans,
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Papers Urge Glass
To Pass Up Treasury

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 5 (U.S0.
Senator Carter Glass is being
urged by Virginia newspapers to
decline the post of Secretary of
the Treasury, if it is offered to
him. They say he will be of
more service in the Senate where,
he is sponsoring a revision of the
banking laws.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Election Tonight
At Columbus Club

Election of officers and direc-
tors of Columbus Club, of Claren-
don, will be held tonight in the
Knights Of Columbus Building.
The election will be preceded by
the regular monthly meeting Of
Edward Douglas White Council,
Knights Of Columbus.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
lexington Players
Seeking Recruits

The lexington Community
Players are seeking recruits with
dramatic talent. Meetings are
held at Langley Community Cen
ter each Friday under direction Of
Frank e. Jamison. A choral club
Is also being organized at Langley
Center also, under the direction
Of Mrs. Florence Vincent Yeager.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Burroughs Citizens Asso-
ciation will meet tonight at 8
o'clock in the auditorium Of John
Burroughs School, Eighth and
Monroe SITS. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
0NE-DAY RETREAT

A one-day retreat will be given
at Nazareth Social Center. 200 I
st. N. W., by Rev. Edward p. Nc.
Adams, of st. Joseph's Church, on
January 8.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
The Tobacco Or
this Year
but that can't affect Chesterfeld-why?

Production Of sob0ccos usubIe cigarettes "rOu OU"
U. crop average yrs~ 1927-3D 100, $50 lbs
U. S. crop Cow. estimate, 1882 75ly6O1 600 lbs
Estimated shortage 1882 crop .. 339,664,75O Lbs.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
START NEW BRIDGE

Work on a new State bridge
over Henson'S Branch, on the
Livingston Road, near Fort Wash
ington, will start Monday, accord
ing to Joseph CLANCY, district en-
gineer of the Maryland State
Roads Commission, at Upper
Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
339,664,75O Lbs.

make sure that its products are
uniform and are as good as can
be made.
To do this requires great deal
of money-for example, there is
invested in the domestic and Turk.
ish tobaccos for Chesterfield Ciga-
rettes over 100000.
Smokers can be assured, regard
less of the crop conditions, that
Chesterfield. will be absolutely
uniform-the same yesterday, to-
day, at all times. The cigarette
that's milder-the cigarette that
tastes better!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
BIRTH CONTROL
THEORY WRONG
Nature Achieves Balance in
Good Times and Bad,
Doctor Finds.
BY JULIAN T. BENTLEY
United Press staff Correspondent

MILWAUKEE, June 14.-Sectional
meetings of the eighty-fourth
American Medical Association con-
yention opened today, with ply
sicians studying new achievements
in treatment of diseases ranging
from toad poisons to cataracts.
From papers presented by special
lists, doctors learned that persons re-
vived after apparent death have no
experience of a hereafter" that
birth rates appear to shift auto
matically to meet prevailing
economic conditions, that cataracts
may be caused by improper diet,
and that faces burned beyond rec
ignition now literally may be made
over.
The common belief that the race
is degenerating because upper
classes practice birth control and
less intelligent classes do not is I'M
founded, DR.. E.; D. Plass of the Uni
versity of Iowa, declared.
Mature seems to establish mys-
ferrous kind of balance which holds
vast populations static" he said.
Even in primitive tribes, where
birth control is unknown, fewer
children are born when overcrowd-
ing or strained economic conditions
exist"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
AGED NEGRO DIES OF
AUTOMOBILE HURTS
Injuries Prove Fatal to
75-Year-OId Man.

Injuries incurred Tuesday when
he was struck by an automobile,
caused the death in city hospital
today of Alwayne w. Mize, rs,
Negro, 918 East Seventeenth street,
apartment l, the f1fty-third traffic
fatality in Marion county since
Jan. /.
He was struck while walking at
Massachusetts, avenue and Newman
street by car driven by Carl A.
Nordberg, 81, Evanston, Ill He in
CURED a leg fracture and cuts.
Cut on the head was incurred
Tuesday by Peter Benson, 68, of
418 North East street, struck by an
automobile while walking in the 600
block, East Michigan street. j. E.
Kinds, 80, FIT. Wayne Ind, was the
driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
ULTRAVIOLET RAYS AID
IN RESTORING HISTORY
Visibility of Blurred Names and
Figures Brought Back.

bU DCieHC6 SGTCiC6
BOSTON, June 14.-By turning
rays of ultraviolet on some Egyptian
grave monuments that not wear"
very we'll, the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts has brought back to
visibility names and painted figures
long lost to ordinary sight.
The monuments, described as be-
ing of poor workmanship, were
made during a depression period of
Egyptian history more than 1000
years ago.
"AS works of art they are ex-
tremely crude" explains Dows Dun
ham, Psychologist of the museum
staff, "reflecting the state of power
ty and anarchy under which Egypt
suffered from the close of the Old
Kingdom to the eleventh dynasty.
They are, however, Of no little
archaeological Importance, being
among the very scanty sources of
information at our disposal for this
obscure period in Egyptian history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
PURDUE BANDITS
EvADE PURSUIT
Six Robbers Make Escape
With $1,000 Loot, After
KIDNAPPING Pair.
Rn Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind, June
14-Investigation Of the holdup of
the Purdue State bank here Tues
day. in which s2,5O4 was taken and
two persons were kidnapped by six
men, turned to routine channels to-
day, from lack of clews.
The bandits were not reported
after freeing Miss Dorothy Arnold,
26, assistant cashier, and c. A.
Young, customer, just north OF
the city on U. S. Road so.
One shot was fired, apparently &C
cidentally, by one of the bandits as
five of them entered the bank. No
trace of the bullet was found in the
bank, however.
Harvey Hire, Kokomo, investiga-
tor of the state criminal bureau,
took charge of the investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
ELECTION COSTS CUT
Repeal Voting Expense Is S14,S82,
$5,117 Less Than Expected.

Cost of the Marion county repeal
election, June 6, was $5,117.89 less
than the appropriation, according
to figures announced today by
Glenn B. Ralston, county clerk.
Although $4,000 had been ap-
propriated for the election. the cost
was $14,88202, an expenditure of
1871 cents for each of the 114,301
votes cast, RalSton said.
The remaining funds were turned
back to the county by the election
board, composed Of Ralston, Walter
Pritchard and Alan w. Boyd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
SPEED JOB AID PLANS
First $1,OOO,OOO of State Projects
Petitioned for, Says McNutt.

First million of the $5O,OOO,OOO
federal loan funds for public works
in Indiana has been petitioned for,
it was announced today at the Office
of Governor Paul V. McNutt.
Mayor John McCarty of Washing
ton filed plans with Secretary
Wayne Coy for a $150000 storm
sewer for that city. Bonds would be
sold and 80 per cent financed from
federal funds under the public
works plan.
McCarty has established a nation
al reputation for operation of a
municipal electric plant in his city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
OLD ADVENTURE, 1O2,
DIES IN CHICAGO REFUGE
Cousin of Sarah Bernhard Served
in Union Navy in Civil War.

Cousin of Sarah Bernhardt Served
in Union Navy in Civil War.
By United Press
CHICAGO, June 14.-Captain
Maurice Bernhard, 102, cousin of
the famed actress, was dead today
after an adventurous life that end
ed in the refuge of the Little Sis
tiers of the Poor on Chicago's west
side.
For years he had lived in Chicago
and since the World war had been
as a model at the Chicago
Art Institute. Through artists who
had painted his portrait, his story
was learned.
He came to America as young
man and served in the Union navy
during the Civil war. He was cred
tied with delivering the challenge
issued by the captain of the Union
ship Kearsarge to the Confederate
ship Alabama that led to the IA
NOUS battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
TEACHER AND PUPIL
DROWN AT PICNIC
Die in MiSSiSSineWa River,
South of Wabash.
By United Press

bU JnifCd Press
WABASH, Ind. June 14.-Delbert
Weaver, %, Kokomo Sunday school
teacher, and Floyd Wilson, Il, one
Of his pupils, we're drowned in the
MisSiSsinewa river Tuesday after
non while on picnic at Maple
Grove resort. eight miles south of
here.
Weaver drowned in an heroic at
tempt to save his pupil. Both were
believed to have been dragged I'M
der the water by quicksand. The
bodies were recovered.
The teacher was employed as a
steel worker in Kokomo anN had
taken his class of boys to the re-
sort for an all-day outing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
GAS STATION OWNERS
CLASH WITH CITY BOARD
Dispute Is Settled and Bids on
Street Project Are Received.

Bids on a project for improving
New York street were received to-
day by the works board following a
wrangle in which members and rep
resentatives of Gaseteria, Inc, took
part.
The dispute was settled by an
agreement that the city engineer
ing department will confer with
company representatives with view
to agreeing to a plain for ap-
proaches to the Gaseteria station on
New York street, near Noble street,
which will not damage the property.
Petition filed by Paul r. Summers,
Gaseteria counsel, which aroused
ire of E. Kirk Mckinney, board
president, was withdrawn.
1t was asserted in the petition of
the company that unless the ap-
proaches were in conformity with
plans it suggested, damage of $4,000
to its property would result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
BEATEN; ACCUSES PAIR
Two Men Are Held on Assault
Charges; Injured Man Treated.

Rayburn Smith, 20, Harrison no.
tel. who said he was beaten by two
men while walking on North Illinois
street, near Washington, early to-
day, was treated at city hospital for
wounds on the face.
According to Smith, he was struck
after one of the men inquired when
he was going to pay a bill.
Charles Carter, 26, who gave po-
lice two addresses, 352 East Nc
Carly street, and 302 West New
York street, apartment 8, is said to
have admitted attacking Smith,
following arrest on vagrancy
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
MATTERN TURNS BACK
World Filler Forced to Return tt

World Filler Forced to Return to
Siberian Town on Nome Hop.
By United Press
MOSCOW, June 14.-Jimmy Mat
tern was back in Khabarovsk, ST.
IBERIA, today, awaiting more favor
able weather over the dangerous
Aleutian island course before under
taking again the long flight to
Nome, Alaska.
Mattern returned to Khabarovsk
Tuesday nine hours after his first
take-off for Nome. His plane, The
Century of Progress, was caked with
ice and he was exhausted from
fighting storms and fogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Civic Theater Group to
Have Summer Season
Ladies and HussarS,' Romantic Comedy, to Open Series
at the PLAYHOUSE on tuesday NIGHT June 27.
BY WALTER u. HICKMAN

along theatrical
that board
director conduct the
Playhouse Alabama streets starting Tuesday
night 81
opening period nights Saturday matinee
a romantic comedy, Ladies
following PLAYERS. Mary
Schohed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
SCHOOL LEGISLATION is
REVIEWED AT SESSION
County superintendent Discuss
Moves by State Assembly.


Moves by State Assembly.
Recent school legislation dealing
with the teacher tenure law, state
aid, and other matters of impor-
lance to Indiana school teachers,
was reviewed today at the meeting
of the Indiana county superintend-
entS' meeting in the Lincoln.
Grover VanDuyn, assistant state
superintendent, spoke. j. w. Bose
and G. L. Murray, both of the state
department, also were speakers.
Governor Paul V. McNutt was to
greet the county superintendent
this afternoon. DR.. j. Raymond
Schultz of Manchester college, North
Manchester, was to give the address,
which was to be followed by COM
mittee appointments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

on the screen at the Lyric, burles-
que at the Mutual and Colonial,
Men OF America" at the Talbot.
State Trooper" at the Belmont. and
Broadway Bad" at the Mecca,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
LATVIA PUTS BAN ON
ALL GERMAN GOODS
Embargo Declared as Slap
Back at Hitler.

By United Press
RIGA, Latvia, June 14.-An en-
barge on all German goods was de-
clared by the government today.
The government charged Ger
many violated a trade treaty by
embargoing Latvian butter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
SEARS TO EMPLOY 100
Firm to Open Drive for Business
Part of National Campaign.

Sears, Roebuck and Company viii
open Thursday, drive for business
that will give temporary work to
more than 100 extra Indianapolis
men and women, according to an
nouncement today by John Burke,
manager of the store.
The event, in which Sears stores
from coast to coast will participate,
will be known as Sears Summer
Savings. 1t will continue until
June II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
PRINCE CRUEL, SAYS
OPERA STAR IN SUIT
Mary MCCOrmic Asks for
Separate Maintenance.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 14.-Her
titled Georgian prince, Serge MIDI
vani, treated her with extreme
cruelty, Mary McCormic, grand
opera prima donna, charged in a
separate maintenance suit filed here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
CITY MAN FREED ON
FALSE ALARM CHARGES
Thirteenth Everything But Unlucky
for w. A. Tillinghast.


The thirteenth was everything but
unlucky for William A. Tillinghast,
20, of 80 West Thirty-third street,
who was discharged Tuesday in mu-
nicipal court three by Ralph Spann,
judge pro tenn, on dismissal of three
charges.
Tillinghast was arrested June
after eight false fire alarms had
been turned in from points on the
north side. In addition to a false
alarm charge, he was accused of
having improper license plates on
an automobile and drunkenness.
In dismiSsing the charge, Spann
said there was not sufficient evil
dence to sustain them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Clinic Attracted Machinists

By United Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June IA
welding clinic" a new departure
in the mechanical field, recently
attracted 1000 machinists here from
five southern states. The visitors
were shown various exhibitions in
newest types and methods of weld
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

With Her Husband"
and the third will
be Oscar Wilde's
S e n sa tion, " A
Woman of No I'M
portance,' w i t h
MacKeen in the
cast and with Allen
Wallace of Duluth,
Mimi, acting as
guest conductor.
MacKeen is in
position to obtain
also Young Love-
1.-The Love Duel"
and 1.-TWO on The
Aisle" He is also
L@s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

I have been informed regarding
some of the plays that MacKeen is
producing and his list
should create a lot of interest.
The second bill probably will be
"Sloo' TUoS in 7 0ve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
TT. Wayne Store Robbed

By Uhtted Pre8S
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June 1.-two
robbers, pretending to be customers,
held up the Morris Meyer clothing
store here and took $50 from Will
liam Klinger, a clerk.