davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
COMMISSIONERS OF

Miss Helen Foley Of this city.
Mss Rose Biral Of New Haven and
Miss Lillian Landry Of Hartford.
he three recently appointed state
of hairdressers and
eosm eticians, will be in their office
bn the second floor OF the State
bffice. building all day Monday.
Guly 3. to welcome anyone inter-
ested in meeting them. The new
were named June
{ ~ Governor Wilbur L. Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Lions Convention
at Watch Hill
Men Well Known Here
Elected to Important
Positions

Wilbur J. Dixon of New Canaan
who has spoken in this city on sew
eral occasions before local service
clubs and DR. Frank p. Duffy Of
West Warwick. r. l., were named
governors Of Division A and B, of
the 23d district, Lions Information
al, at the 18th annual convention
in Watch Hill. r. I. yesterday at
which the local club was host.
The Westerly, r. I. Lions club
was named host for the 1884 con-
vention which will be held about
the same time next year.
Torrington Lions were presented
q silk flag for the best attendance
by bringing two members, the only
ones absent at the two-day ses-
sions. by plane at the last minute.
The Bridgeport clubs foursome
won the annual Lions golf tourna-
ment at Winneapaug Golf Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deeds:
william Daily to Vincent Palm
osky, real estate on the east side
Of South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Pride Of Hawthorne lodge,
Of Saint George, will
hold their regular meeting on Nom
|Iay nirht, July ard. In Knishts Of
Columbus hall. After the meeting
In anniversary party win be held.
|rho committee in charge are: Mrs
Charles Wilson. Mrs John Bunting.
Ind Mrs David Redding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

We will be unable to repeat this great
value when present stocks are soldi
A well-appointed living room in the
1888 mode the utmost in comfort
and beauty. Saturday only!-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
CompIete II Piece Bedroom Ensemble

Here's bedroom of charm and dis
tinctive appearance with Venetian
mirrored dresser and vanity. The
suite is Of excellent quality in the
newest style! Will soon be $110
or more!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Frank w. Ineson
Died Last Night
Was ScoviI EmpIoye "a Years-Active Worker IN
FOremen's Assn

sunday afternoon from . to s ..
m.
Burial win be In old Pine Grove
cemetery. Rev John Coombs will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30


national
Woodhouse
johnson
# OF SouthC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
DOUBLE TAXES
|. Farley OPENED
IN WASHINCT
Hoover Tells Delegates
That Solution to Problem
Would Be Great Work.

BIZ LHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. "A scien-
tific solution of the problem of con-
f1icting taxation would be "a dis
tinct contribution to the efficiency
as we'll as to the economy of our
whole governmental system" PreSi-
dent Herbert Hoover told the Amer
lean Legislators Association Friday
in opening its two-day conference
here.
The President spoke only briefly,
expressing hope that the represent
atives of tWenty-seven state gov
ernmentS and legislatures would
produce fruitful results in this
most important field of overlapping
federal, state and local taxation
systems.
The depression naturally has
made the nation urgently conscious
Of the tax burden, but the problem
is much older than that" said Mr.
Hoover. The evolution of gov
ernmental functions of municipali-
ties, townships, counties and states,
has led to haphazard developments
of sources of taxation to support
these functions.
The result has been a perfect
maze of overlapping, conflicting tax
systems, with inevitable invaSions by
one authority of tax areas properly
belonging to another authority"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
a CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes
most women can have. DR.. F. NJ.
Edwards for 20 years treated scores
Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave
his patients substitute for calomel
made Of a few well-known vegetable
ingredients, naming them Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. Know them by
their olive color.
These tablets arc wonder workers on
the liver and bowels. causing p normal
action. carrying off the waste and poi-
sonous matter in ones system.
If YOU have a pale face. sallow look
duh eyes pimples. coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, good feeling. all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels take one ~
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
time and note The pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-nOw and
then TO keep fir. 1jc. soc and Coo
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

salt on margin"
Until finally, a man for the times,
Jay Gould, laid his dark scheme to
corner the free gold supply of the
nation.
That scheme involved wholesale
bribery of any one close to President
Grant, that the general might be
persuaded not to sell any of the gov
ernments $1O0,000,OO0 of gold and
thus break the market.
With the nation on paper stand
ard, gold had, of course, become a
commodity Merchants needing it
to meet their exchange bills abroad
had to go into the open market and
buy it with greenbackS at whatever
inflated price the holders demanded.
During the later months of 1859,
Gould bought millions of dollars
worth. The floating supply was
estimated at about $20,OOO,OOO.
1t was within the power of a small
group of men to corner the mar
ket, provided the government did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
RECEIVER PAYS
LAST Dividend
AFTER II YEARS
Dividends to Beech Grove
DepoSitorS Total 80
Per Cent.

After waiting eleven years, de-
positors of the defunet Beech
Grove State bank, which collapsed
in 1921, have been paid their last
dividends, according to circuit court
records.
Receiver Charles w. Jewett will
file his final report with Circuit
Judge Earl R. Cox about Feb. Is,
Charles o. Roemler, attorney for the
receiver, announced today.
The fourth and last payment of
S., $50 to depoSitors was ordered Dec.
IA, 1882.
Roemler explained that law suits
and appeals to the supreme court
had delayed liquidation of the
banks assets, which began with
Jewett's appointment, April 20, 1922,
five months after the institution
closed its doors.
An attempt to avoid delay in
other receiverships, under jurisdic-
ton of his court, is being made by
Cox He has ordered all receivers
to file monthly reports Of their
transactions.
Records in the Beech Grove re-
ownership show Jewett Gid not file
any report between July 8, 1924. and
May 6, 1929, although the court re-
quired current annual reports.
Jewett and Roemler were allowed
fees totaling 1900, or more than
one third the amount paid all de
poSitorS by the receiVerShip, accord
ing to court records.
Roemler said the $4,000, paid de-
poSitorS in four inStallmentS during
the eleven years, equals a 80 per
cent dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

not release any from the treasury
The crash came on Black Friday
Oct. 4. 1869. Gold went up to 145
to $50, to 100. Then the government
started selling. Hundreds OF firms
we're ruined that black day, thou
sands of individuals.
Jay Gould and his teammate, Jim
Fisk, though their conspiracy had
collapsed, were not ruined. Gould
repudiated his brokers, refused to
pay for purchases made in his name,
was given legal sanction by the cor
rupt Boss Tweed municipal govern
ment and escaped with new for
tune.
A ND America was to have an
"A other panic, even worse, before
imitation had finished its work, On
Sept. 10, 1873. Jay Cooke, chief war
time money lender to the govern
ment, failed in Philadelphia, drag
ging thousands of business men
with him.
Thirty seven banks suspended the
next day. The New York Stock Elk
change suspended trading for ten
days.
widespread unemployment added
to the general distress" writes Rob-
ert Irving Warshow in The Story
of Wall Street" "Gradually, how
ever, as the subsequent deflation
corrected the financial balance, the
fury spent itself.
1T took more than five years,
however, for the country to recu-
perate completely, and only after
dragging itself through this period
of misfortune and misery did the
ailing industrial and financial or
gans of the country at last COM
pletely resume their normal func-
tons
Many citizen will be surprise to
know that the 1862 greenbacks are
still in circulation. Following re-
sumption Of gold payments in 1879,
the government reiSsued the bills
as fast as they came in.
A fund of $150,000 900 of gold was
set up to pay whoever presented one
OF the bills and demanded gold The
reserve fund is still ready. Look
in your pocket. The bills with the
red seals are greenbacks.
There are $293,884718 of them
outstanding in the public's hands,
including 1888, 900 81 bills.
Next-Sparling will discuss infia-
ton in Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

The President-elect, like most
grandfathers, is real favorite.
Sometimes" Sistie" swims with him,
and, with a rope tied around her
waist he teaches her new strokes.
They monopolize his lap when he
is around, sometimes embarrassing
some of his stiff and dignif1ed
political visitors by their attentions.
The other grandchildren will not
make their mark-or marks in
the White House for some time, as
they are too young.
Sarah Delano Roosevelt, the
daughter Of Jimmie and Betsy"
Roosevelt, is only 10 months old.
One Two Months Old
William Bonner Roosevelt, son
Of Elliott and Elizabeth Roosevelt,
is only ? months old
William Bonner Roosevelt ar
rived just in time to give his
grandfather and grandmother some
human publicity 1t was shortly
after Mr.. RooSevelt's election that
call came to the executive man
sion at Albany for the grandmother
to hurry to the hospital in New
York City where the new baby was
about to be born.
Rushing downstairs quietly Sc as
not to awaken her husband, Mrs
Roosevelt discovered she did not
have sufficient money 10 pay the
$500 fare, including pullman. from
Albany to the metropolis. So she
borrowed the balance from Captain
James Reidy Of the secret service.
Miss Gertrude Brown discussed
the barter system before members
Of the Old Trails Unemployed coun-
Gil, ST Collier street, Friday night.
E. Kirk Mckinney and Mrs. John
H. Bingham were named chairmen
of the mems and women's divisions,
respectively. of the Washington
Township Democratic Club Friday
night. The organization will hold a
dinner Wednesday in North M. E.
church TO honor Senator-F Fleet Fred
Van Mugs, a resident of the town
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
BULLETS ROUT
TWO providers
Men Flee From Garage as
North Side Resident
Opens Fire.

Five shots were fired at two I'M
identified Negroes early today by
James B. Malone, $3.50 North Cap
itol avenue, when he saw them
proving in the garage at the rear
Of his home
None Of the shots is believed to
have taken eect. The men, one
carrying a five-gallon can, ran north
in an alley. A police squad searched
the neighborhood, but was unable
to find trace of the men.
Malone told police he was aroused
when a burglar alarm in the garage
sounded.
M. o. Jones, 2030 North Delaware
street, apartment 6, reported to po-
lice Friday night that his apart
ment had been ransacked and S.
taken. Entrance was gained by key
hidden in the service door.
Thirty glasses of jelly and twelve
quarts Of relish were stolen from
the basement of Kinney Johnson,
$50 North Oriental street. A cellar
window had been broken.
All eltCCl4C 1e4I4SeIdIOI, YdIueQ al
$3.50 was stolen from the home of
Miss Ada Herring at 1928 North
Meridian street Friday. she reported
to police. The house had been en-
tered b va key, police learned.
Thieves who broke glass in a side
window Of the grocery operated by
Samuel Alpert at 983 West Twenty
fifth street early this morning stole
merchandise valued at more than
ST, Alpert reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
A New World

TINE world you live in today
Il is far different from the
one into which your grand
father was born. You tele-
phone from indianapolis to any
capital of Europe. Your radio
brings you programs from all
corners Of the earth. You ride,
when you choose, in an auto,
an airplane, or a Zeppelin.
Science has made this new
world. To get the most out of
this new world you must keep
up with science. You can do
that under the guidance of
d A Y I'D d. E T Z
Scripps-Howard Science Editor
For five years, his daily COL
umn has appeared on the
editorial page of The Times,
winning high praise from
leading scientists and edu-
Gators of the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Assembly Club
Is Invited to
Musicale Here

The State Assembly Womans
Club has been invited by Mrs. Ger
trudc Cregor. president of the
Matinee Musicale, to attend a
French program at the John Her.
ron Art Institute, Friday, Feb. 10.
The invitation was read by Mrs I.
N. Trent, president of the Assembly
Club, at a business meeting today
at the ClaypoOl.
The next luncheon meeting at
1890 Wednesday in the Columbia
Club will be followed by lecture
on Stephen Foster by J. K. Lilly
at Foster nall.
Reservations and transportation
is in charge of Mesdames Dana
Enloe Byers, Curtis Roll and
Walter Treanor Mrs. Louis R.
Markun was appointed historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
BRIDE TO BE HONOR
GUEST AT TEA

Mrs. Forrest l.. WEIGH, formerly
Miss Alvena G. Held, Will be honor
guest at a bridge tea and shower.
given by Mesdames Guy A. Boyle,
Paul Pegg and Bernard @. thinner
and Miss Alice Witt at the Column
bia Club.
Receiving with the hoStesseS and
Mrs. WEIGH will be the brides
mother, Mrs. Louis G. Held. and the
bridegroom mother, Mrs. J. w
WEIGH. Mrs. Held will pour
Thirty-two guests will be enter
tanned The tea table will be ar
ranged with red roses and white
sweetpeas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Bridge Tourney
to Be Continued
at Hills Club

The second meeting of the con-
tract luncheon bridge tournament
of the Meridian Hills Country Club
will be held at l Monday in the
clubhouse. Mrs. Edward A. Peter
son, assisted by Mrs. Charles L
Schaab, will conduct the play.
A bonus of $50 points will be
given to those arriving promptly at
l. The group will meet on alter
mating Mondays hereafter.
The monthly luncheon bridge for
women members and their guests
is scheduled for Tuesday and will
be in the form TO a Valentine party
Hostesses will be Mrs. William Hen
ry Harrison and Mrs. George M
Weaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
RECEPTION TO Be
GIVEN FOR ARTIST

The reception for Edward K
Williams, Brown county artist, to
be held from 3 to Sunday after
noon at the John Heron art in
stitute, will be attended by several
guests from Nashville, Williams
home.
They will be Messrs. and Mes
DANES Will Vauter, Dale Bessire,
L. o. Griffith, George La Chance
and Worries Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
CHILDREN'S CHEER
GUILD IS FORMED

The next meeting of the Chill
dren's Cheer Guild, new auxiliary
of the White Cross center of the
Methodist hospital, will be held
March l at the home of Miss Mar
garet Bates. 1922 Park avenue.
The name was adopted at meet
ing Wednesday in the library OF the
nurses home of the hospital. Mrs.
Charles Coy is president and Mrs.
Harold R. Taught, secretary treas
urer.
Work of the guild is reading and
telling stories TO children in the
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
QUIET ROOM SET
ASIDE AT Y. W.

A quiet room" for silence and me-
Citation has been set aside on the
third floor of the Y. W. c A. build
ing, 329 North Pennsylvania street
Recently an Illuminated cross was
placed in the room, gift of the IN
dianapolis Council of Federated
Church Women Other furnishings
have been the gifts of friends and
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04


They exhibited their kinship with
the Roosevelts when photographer
sought to take their picture. After
standing around impatiently for a
while, "Buzzie" spoke up.
Don't want my picture taken"
said he.
"Sistie" looked down at him, then
chimed in
Il don't blame you, Buzzie."
And They're Stubborn Too
With that, she clasped his pudgy
hand tightly in her own, and they
paraded out of the room.
Again revealing a quality notice
able in their distinguished grand
father-stubbornneSs-they refused
to return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
HOLD CELEBRATION

A birthday dinner and friendship
council fire was held by the
Wapemeo group. Camp Fire Girls
of School ST. Thursday night, in
observance OF the groups fifth an
niversary. Miss Charlotte Garter,
principal of the school, was guest
of honor.
Taking part in the services dur
Ing the council fire, were Charlotte
Klepfer, Vitallas Alting, Elizabeth
Carrel and Esther Mae Ashton.
In charge of the dinner were
Ruth Fischer. Betty Reser, Vera
Stanley. Gloria Opal Tomlinson,
Mary Jane Depka, Dorothy Jane
Taylor, Mary Pratt and Frances
Stanley,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Roosevelt Is Real Fav0rite
With His Grandchildren
Youngsters Show Family Traits Independ-
ence and Love of Sports.
Scripps-Hopard Ncrspopcr Alliance

Newspaper
WARM SPRINGS Feb 4Presden grandchildren
snow the same independence of
manifest around the White House
Anne Eleanor 5yer-od daughter spends
great deal OF her time
AS triumphanty
toddes
Buzzenames generally them
pronounced their ncknames.
is
not hevnn the naddi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

o in
II thought
shouted fo their lack O atdotkm
freedom
nation"
the o
Of
lie
gagged"
OF
enor'h Ia a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
TO MEET MONDAY

Warren Township Women's Demo-
cratic Club will be addressed by Mrs.
Grace Julian Clarke at meeting
Monday, Feb. 10, in Cars hall in
Irvington. All Democratic women
are invited.
Women Joining at the next two
meetings will become charter mem
DerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Your Income Tax Return

Washington compiled you
bulletin simple understandable language,
giving directions for making out income return
Between three and four million who have had to
make file this
you single
all married and and wife
combined 1892 file
a
you 10 all the that may
deducted from before calculating the will
yourself bulletin tells all this 1t explains what
what deducted calculate the
and the Ignorance of the law
coupon this bulletin
CLIP COUPON HERE
I. Washington indianapolis Times,
1922 New York Avenue Washington D. c.:
a copy the bulletin Income
ncose herewith cents in loose uncanceed United States
postage stamps and handling costs
NAME
CAAA
am reader indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04


paper Washington bureau during the 1882 following
is a list Of the titles:
Popular Women of Screen. Bridge Parties.
Meanings of First Names History of Marriage
Limitation of and Their Meanings.
Parties. Growing Roses.
Reducing of the Body. Numerology.
Values Of Old Coins Marriage Laws OF the States
Food the Child. Gold and Silver Money.
The States o. the Writing for Stage and Screen.
History of Political Parties Political Party Conventions
Etiquette. Preserving Fruits
Religions of World. Increasing Weight.
Cockroaches. Summer Care of Babies.
Feeding the Family at Jelly Making
of the Screen Sex Education for Children
Taking of the Skin Homemade Beverages.
Aneteur Photography Perfumes and Cosmetics.
Care Of Dogs. Democratic Party Candidates
Republican Party Candidates. Choosing Career.
Third Party Since
Presidents the United States Presidential Eec
Game the States lions.
the Veterans Relief legislation
Growing House Plants Rules of Contract Bridge.
State Manual.
Foreign Government Debts. Graphoogy.
Care Gold Fish Quick Breads
Origin of Christmas Customs. Cake Baking
Horoscopes for a Year.
Any of these bulletins may be obtained from
WASHINGTON bureau
any each Check off those
you fill the below carefully nclose the
mail the list Washington bureau The bulletins
you order will be promptly.
-- CLIP COUPON HERE --
Dept sYR-32 Washington Bureau indianapolis Times,
1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. C.
bulletins the list, and incoe
Observation-Disclosures. loose uncanceled United
postage postage handling
reader of The Indianapolis Times. Code NOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Sept. "a 1869. From a drawing in
Harper's Weekly.
meant to the federal government
after the Civil war: The govern
ment was forced to sell bonds for
deprecated greenbacks, but to main
tain its credit it had to pay the in
tereSt and ultimately the principal
of these bonds in gold,
Supplies for the army were paid
for in deprecated greenbacks, but
these greenbackS had to be ultimate
ly redeemed in gold. 1t has been es-
timated that the use of the green
backs increased the expense Of the
Civil war by nearly $500, 0000 00."
What does imitation mean to the
rich man? Back in the COS and 7O'S
some of them got richer. Long be-
fore the poor man knew his paper
dollar was becoming more valuable,
the rich were out accommodating
greenbacks toward the day when the
government would redeem them in
gold. Many American fortunes were
founded in those years leading up
to 1879 and redemption.
APPRECIATED money and the
~ chance of reaping unearned
profits from the less shrewd resulted
in all the phenomena noted by Web
ster and Ramsay a century earlier.
Everybody made ventures" writes
Medberry. Gold was the favorite
with the ladies. Clergymen affected
mining stocks and petroleum. Law
yers had penchant for Erie. Solid
merchants, preferring their custom
airy staples, sold cotton and corn for
future delivery or bought copper and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

ldttI dL NALN AONHAkUA VI FoAANA
Schmink, % Of Bridge
port.
ID schmink's car was
/ Z wrecked when is was
struck by anoth err
driven by Francis Nc
Donald, Eaton. o.. tourist camp
operator, and thrown into the wall.
Schmink was hurled from behind
the wheel of his car.
His death raised the auto death
toll in Marion county to twelve
since Jan. /.
After witnesses said that McDon-
ODDS auto was travelling at a high
rate of speed. Mcdonald was ar
rested on charges OF manSlaughter,
speeding and reckless driving. He
was cut and bruised on the face.
Schmink, who resided With his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schmink.
r. R. 7. Box LOT. Bridgeport. was
unmarried. Arrangements for the
funeral. in charge of Roscoe Conkle.
funeral director, have not been
completed.
Injuries to his chest and severe
cuts were suffered by Francis Craig.
Y, operator of Craig hotel, 1913 East
Washington street. when the auto
he was driving crashed into rear OF
another Friday night on state road
IS. north of Stones crossing. Driver
of the other car left the scene
without giving his name. Craig is
in city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
YOUNG AUTOIST
FATALLY HURT
IN CITY CRASH
Neck Is Broken and Skull
Fractured: Dies Few
Hours Later.

A broken neck and skull fracture
received Friday afternoon. when he
was crushed between his auto and
a concrete retaining wall at West
Washington street and the Rock
vile road caused death few hours
later at city hospital of Walter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Take the For Rent" sign down
today and substitute For Rent" in
the Want Ads. Just call RI ley 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Just in Case

In case you the offers of bulletins all
the varied subjects separately offered this
paper by Washington bureau during the 1882 following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
MILLIONS LOST BY INFI ALTON
Lesson of Revolution Ignored by Leaders in 1901 -65
Times stan Writer

is the Of series o in Ear o