davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

year.
Music by the Marine band re-
sounded from the patio, while
hundreds of guests slowly climb
ing the marble stairs gazed down.
ward through the palms at the
scarlet-coated musicians.
Dressed in a morning coat,
beaming at the lower doorway,
stood DR.. Leo Rowe, director
general of the Pan American
Union.
Guests began arriving before 4
o'clock. Limousines blocked the
entrance. 1t was SO warm in the
hall downstairs that arriving no
tables mopped their foreheads,
muttered:
Its hotter than-South Amer
lea"
The lovely Nine. 'Nano of Ru-
mania (minus her monocled hus-
band arrived breathing of violets
and accompanied by her sister,
Nine. de Lima e Silva, wife of the
Brazilian ambassador. Both wore
Smartly trim suits, and hats which
unquestionably bore the Reboux
label, although you couldn't see it.
FOLLOWED long list of diplo-
Il mats-Dr. Baron and Nine.
Baron of Cuba, the affable Con-
zales-Zeledon of Costa RIGA
The arbiter of elegance at the
Argentine embassy, Senior Urquiza,
whose book on etiquette is read on
both sides of the Atlantic, arrived
with his wife-tailored to per-
fiction.
t'Magnif1co! Magnifico" ex-
claimed several Latins as he
passed.
1t was hard to tell whether they
referred to the treasure or Senior
Urquizas coat.
Colombian Minister Fabio Lo-
zano passed the receiving line,
bowling low over the ladies hands,
uttering honeyed compliments in
his Castilian Spanish.
Fabio's face never changes it's
dignif1ed expression. The lips
move, the eyelids f1utter, the nos
trils of the Roman nose pulsate
family. But that is all. The
countenance remains impressive.
Hence, Fabio's nickname given
in kindly fashion, for he is most
POPULAR, The Great Stone Face"
MINISTER FINOT of Bolivia
4v1 arrived late, his car hav-
ing been held up in traffic. Finally
at high speed he dashed up the
steps, nearly colliding with other
late arrivals.
At the corner of the building
two young girls were arguing.
One glanced at the open door,
way, through which an acquaint-
ance had just passed.
IF she can get in" said the girl
to her friend, then I can centain-
ly make it,
Pablo Campos Ortiz, Mexican
first secretary, pointed out the
many treasure curios to his
friends.
The exhibits are really amaz-
ing-delicate sculptures executed
on jaguar bone inlaid with tur-
quoise; rock crystal goblet
which two men labored all their
lives to carve; exquisite bits of
gold workmanship; mosaics, jade,
silver and gold gold . . gold
e.. more gold than one often sees
living about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

Aren't you afraid the treasury
will seize all this gold?" a friend
asked Pablo.
NO" proudly replied Pablo.
1--WE have detectives to keep us
on the gold standard"
And he laughingly pointed to a
couple of lynx-eyed individuals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
2 HURRICANES BOOST
RECORD OF TROPICS
Warm Weather Blame Is Laid to
Disturbance in Atlantic
By Science Service


By Science Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-Quiet
since the first few days of the
month, the Caribbean celebrated the
departure of October by breeding
another pair of twin tropical storms,
one of which now is in the Cuban
region, while the other, which first
manifested itself a. few days ago,
has passed on up the Atlantic sea-
board, bringing an abnormally warm
addition TO Indian summer.
This pair of storms, neither Of
which is as severe as some of the
seasons earlier hurricanes, consti-
tute numbers nineteen and twenty
of the 1888 family of tropical dis
turbances, and exceed the previous
record of sixteen, established in
1887, by an even Is per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
TWO Die AS PLANE
CRASHES IN BAY
Giant Amphibian Falls Into
Avalon.
BIZ United Press

AVALON, Catalina Island, Cal,
Nov. 1.-Two men, one of them E.
McFarlane Moore, son-in-law of
the late Rear Admiral William A.
Moffett, who persisted in the Akron
disaster, were killed today when the
ten-passenger amphibian that flies
between Catalina Island and the
mainland crashed in Avalon bay.
George Baker, co-pilot, was the
other victim. Walter Seller, pilot,
was injured slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
NEGRO ATTACKER OF
is DIES IN MOOSE
4 Have Made My Bed His
Last Words.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-John Win
ston Boyd, confessed Negro attacker
of fifteen women in st. Louis and
vicinity, died on the gallows in
Clayton county Jail at GIG a. m.
today.
81 have made my bed and now I
will lie in it," the doomed man told
one of the deputies standing the
death watch shortly before the trap
was sprung at 6:02 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

sented by the
Klaiber' Dramatic
Players at st.
Paul's Evangelical
c h ur C h, T h i r.
teenth and Ash
land avenue, at 8
Friday.
The cast includes
T h e I'm a Joyce,
Don Money, Lois
Nofke, Tom Ma
g tire, Lorraine
Wales and Rus
sell Joyce. jean
nptte RAIDER Ber-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

with the British and French at
Ypres with the Rainbow division,
and prepared battle plans for the
st. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne
offensiveS.
Warren Pershing, son of the
famous general, has been invited to
unveil the picture of his father in
the shrine fiagrnom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
BANNER OF w. C. T. U.
FOUND IN SPEAKEASY
Emblem Disappeared During New
York State Convention.

York State Convention.
By United Press
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Nov. a.
The official banner of the w. c. T. U
which disappeared during the six
tieth annual New York state con-
vention has been returned to the
organization.
Evidently feeling a sense Of re-
sponsibility at the flags disappear
ance, Harry B. Caldwell. manager
Of the hotel in which the conven-
ton was held, conducted an extern
sive search until he finally located
the emblem. 1t was adjoining the
wall of a SpeakeaSy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
PRAIRIE DOG TASTY,
SAYS GAME WARDEN
Asserts Meat Both Looks and Tastes
Like Squirrel.

BIZ United Press
LAYTON, Okla, Nov. 2.-If you
can't get squirrel to eat, try a nice
fat prairie dog, says L. E. Crawford
state game warden.
Crawford, who said he was speak
ing from experience, declared the
prairie dog as delectable as any
squirrel ever shot.
The so-called prairie dog really
is prairie squirrel" Crawford said
Its meat looks and tastes exactly
like squirrel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

Among the arms, munitions, etc.,
which Germany has either handed
over to the allies or destroyed are
$4,000 airplsnes, 315 submarines, 83
torpendo boats, 6,O00.0 900 rifles and
small arms, and 10000 machine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Body Found Beside Railroad

By Times Special
ENGLISH, Nov. 2-Believed 10
have been struck by train, the
body of Coy Roberts, 33, of English,
was found today along the South
ern railway tracks near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
WANTS FIFTH HUSBAND
81 Year-Old Woman Desires New
Mate for Company.

FROID, Mont, Nov. Mrs. Tom
Carter, 81, is DESTROYS of trying
matrimony nth time. Her fourth
husband died seven years ago. Now,
Mrs. Carter says, she finds the so
lace of a corncob pipe good enough,
but not equal to the companion
ship of husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

In the first seven months of 1888,
248 per cent more cattle. hogs and
sheep we're shipped into Chicago
stockyards than in the same period
of 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
M'NUTT DEFENDS NRA
Wisconsin Teachers Association
Hears Indiana Governor.

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 2.-Governor
Paul v. McNutt of Indiana coupled
a plea for adequate support of pub
lie education with a defense of the
NRA in an address today before
nearly 5000 Wisconsin teachers at
the opening session of the State
Teachers Association convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
LAZY BONES BARRED
BY ADOLF HITLER
Doesn't Conform to Reich's Policies
He Rules.

By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The German
authorities have discouraged publ
cation of the popular song, Lazy
Bones" in Germany, it was learned
in publishing circles in London
today.
The Nazis frowned on the song
because they felt it encouraged idle
ness and does not conform to the
new national ideals of the reich
under Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
, Doses Of F0ley's
Loosens Cough

Sssthes Threat - Lssssas he
Iekis Phler1
For old or young-durina day
or night-you can safeig rely
on Felsvs Horny and Tay for
asiekest rssNIta. Coughs dus
to colds may get serious fast,
don't delay. Get Genuine
FOLEY'e todsy-refuse sub
stltatsk Sd eYKywhsr@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
GIANT PUMPKIN RAISED

Vegetable Weighing II Pounds
Grown in Wisconsin.
By United Press
WATERLOO, Wis, Nov. "A
championship of some kind is
claimed here by D. J. Humphrey,
who raised a 71-pound pumpkin ir
his garden this summer. The giant
vegetable measured five feet, one
inch in circumference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
-Capitol Capers
Everything in Gold
But the Treasury Makes No Seizures for boarding
as Glittering Exhibition Goes On
BY GEORGE ABEL
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON Gold necklaces gold gold fan
w pckng hair from the face gold
gold feathers gold buttons gold gold and every
the American Union the other day!
Padia entertained at
reception display discovered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
It's Nuts to Them!
Squirrels Practice on Phone Wires, Giving Linemen
Big Gnawing Pains in Head.

THE "gnaw-se"
Il Telephone Indianapolis
golfers
played
II. for 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

nice Lefkovitz, Clairene Frizzell and
Russell Joyce will give special num-
bers and skitS between the acts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
SWEDISH POSTOFFICE
SHOWS LARGE PROFIT
13- Million Kronor Are Taken in by
Mail Department.

STOCKHOLM, Nov a. The
Swedish postoffice department
showed a handsome profit last year,
amounting to 1920 900 kronor. This
sum was about 100000 kronor
smaller than the previous year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
KLAIBER PLAYERS TO
APPEAR IN COMEDY
Three Act Play to- Be Presented at
st. PauIs Church

Miss Aileen Klaiber, dramatic
teacher is directing the three act
comedy, Comm Thru" to be pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
OLD CLOTHES ARE PALS
Photographer Wears Garments, %
and 17-Year Veterans.
By United Press

WEIMAR, Tex, Nov. 2.-Old pals
are the best pals, according to w.
Dinsmore, photographer. He is
wearing a seventeen-year-old pair
of tennis shoes and twenty-three-
year-old leather jacket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
BULLFIGHTERS INJURED
OFTENER THAN BULLS
Casualty List Revealed Following
Humane Society Protest.

By United Press
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 2-The HUI
name Society protested against the
rodeo and bullf1ghts at the state
fair of Texas, presumably in behalf
of the horses, steers and bulls.
During one weekend, however,
five human performers we're severely
injured. two seriously enough to be
sent to the hospital, and not a
horse, steer or bull got a scratch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

sHEfr.A sHAYNE dancer. IS dis
charged from new play because
MARION RANDOLPH, the star, IS
jealous ~ her. Sheils searches for work
sno fnailv secures a part in a musical
SHOW soon to 20 on tour
DIZZY STANLEY. rich and socially
prominent. asks her to give UP this lob
and marry him but Sbetla refuses Her
ioea Of marriage is home In some
little towu FAR from Broadway.
SneBa is friendly with JIM BLAINE.
another actor IN the company from
which she was discharged When Jim
ofends Miss Randolph quite uninten-
tonally fhc asks CRAIG ABBOTT who
y backing the show financially. to dis
Charge jim
Abbott. tired OF Marion and her de-
mands goes 10 see Jim and through him
secures in introduction 30 Sheila.
feR DAYS later Jim calls Sheila ana
tells her Marion is out o. the show.
Abbott sends Sheila a huge basket Of
red geraniums He takes her 70 tea that
afternoon and offers her the part
Marion had
sheila saws SHE does not want II.
Then Abbott asks her 10 marry MIN.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
CHAPTER TWENTY ONE Con
tinued)

Aren't you making a mistakes"
she said slowly. You see, l know
that Marion didn't leave because she
received a screen offer. Equity
wouldn't let her do such thing
and Equity wouldn't let you dismiss
her either. You must have come to
on arrangement
Highly agreeable to both Of us"
supplemented Abbott. He did not
look at the girl.
You needn't WOrrv about that.
Shoila,' he went on Your contract
will be secure enough. DO you want
the part?'
Shcila was smiling. you sent
me rcd geraniums, didn't you?" she
asked And You know what they
mean to me- The home I want
come day. You know I love the
road. This other show means the
road It means life in small towns
where the homes are real homes.
Those flowers only served to
strengthen my purpose"
She laughed a trihe shakily. "If
you really wanted me to stay on
Broadway and play that part you
shouldn't have sent them. They
mean too much to me"
Kindly omit geraniums," Abbott
said soberly.
Il mean"
81 know what you mean" His
eyes, regarding her steadily, grew
serious. And you know what 1
mean. Or I hope you doW
His voice lowered. Ever since I
saw you in that. italian garden, I've
been planning this I'm a small
town boy really, with more money
than is good for me.
| haven't been very careful about
what I did with it, but it's stayed
with me pretty we'll
Buying geraniums by the cart
load, for example,"
He moved nearer. Here's what
I'm trying to say to you, Sheila.
And l mean it! VIII you marry
me?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
CHEILA almost could hear her
- heart beating against her
breast. you're asking me to
marry you and go back home?" she
asked slowly.
Craig Abbott smiled. Home
for me-" he said, 'is wherever
hang my hat. I love Broadway.
I've played up and down this
street and played in luck too.
Every show I've been interested in
so far has made money.
Did you know Lucky Lady
was mine? 1t was, and it ran for
forty weeks. Now there are two
companies playing it on the road.
Your play, 'Heigh-ho,' has been a
big success. With you in the cast,
1t will be even bigger"
He took Sheila's hand. "Im
through. I'm sick of late parties,
sick of the life I've been leading,
hangovers, dinners and dancing. /
want home Every man does, I
think, in his heart. Every woman,
too. l want a home. Shelia, and l
want YOU
Still she did not answer.
You can have any part in any
show you want!" he urged
Your name shining in electric
lights You can name your own
company-be the toast of Broad
wayl"
You mean that you'd be will
ing for your wife to keep on in
the theater?" Sheila asked. She
was incredulous for moment
cnd then she understood.
This man was in love with what
he believed would be her fame. He
was the sort to sit in a theater box
and beam when his sweetheart APP
peared from the wings. admired and
desired by all-but her charms re-
served for him alone.
He wasn't in love with Shelia at
all, but with the fame she might
win. After that fame had dimmed
and the glamor had passed, his
interest in her would fade as well
she would be like every other
girl then
I'll make you the talk OF New
York Abbott was promising. I'll
make you figure in theatrical
history"
Another Duse?"
"A second Pavlowa! I'll make
your name go down in history
and
And up in electric lights"
please, Sheila! mean it
so-r'
I'm thinking" she told him. Her
cheeks were flaming and her eyes
burned like dark Goals. Craig Alb
bolt loved her no more than he
loved the theater. Probably not SO
much.
If she should accept his offer, it
would mean only that Marion Ran
dolph had been supplanted by
Sheila Shayne. There would be a
wedding ring, of course. That
would be the only difference.
The girl lifted her head suddenly
Craig she said, when 1 marry
] don't want it to be that way. !
want 10 marry some one who loves
me-not my stage career. II guess
1t wouldn't work out very well for
either OF us.
Abbott looked at her curiously.
Fifteen minutes later she was say
ing good-by and hurrying towarc
the theater.
TT was the next afternoon that
Il Myrt asked Sheila with careful
casualnesS, "How'S the geraniun
boy friend?'
Sheila shrugged. Il don't know.
she said. I don't expect to see
him soon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
ITO Be Continued
POLK MILK co. BUYS
FIVE PAK-AGE-CARS
Sale of Stutz Passenger Cars at New
York Show Total S59,46O.

= =
York Show Total S59,460.
Sale of five Of the new Pak-A Age
Cars, manufactured by the Stut5
Motor Car Company. to the Polk
Sanitary Milk Company after
period of testing over actual routes
in the city, has been announced by
Edgar S. Gorrell. Stutz president.
Delivery probably will be made by
March Is. Gorrell has informed
Polk officials.
The new Stutz product was in
Spected with interest at Eastern
automobile shows.
Sale of Stutz passenger models at
the New York show amounted to a
volume of $50 .460, Gorrell said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

TT was the next afternoon that
i Myrt asked Sheila with careful
casualnesS, "How's the geranium
boy friend?'
Sheila shrugged. Il don't know. :"
she said. I don't expect to see
him soon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

Just as Usanga roughly seized Olga again, there
burst into the hut a raging demon of Jealousy;
Naratu had come. Kicking, scratching, biting and
striking, she routed the terrified Usanga in short
order. She was bent on vengeance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

Naratu wanted only to rfict punishment upon
her unfaithful lord and master. She quite forgot
the object of his nfatuaton. Olga heard her
screaming down the village street, hot Usanga's
heels. But she knew that tomorrow would be diff
ferent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04

be, my observation and experience
cOnvinces me that talking is hard
work that it is not merely a mental
effort, but that it is physical effort
that is wearing on the muscles as
well as the nerves. The toll of max
ing conversation'-which is undoubt-
edly the most unnecessary activity
that humanity engages in-is more
eXhausting than the most arduous
physical labor. I mean that it is for
the people who don't talk too much.
The people who do talk too much
have to make conversation because
what they think is conversation bur-
bles from their lips like the water
from a never-failing spring
people, of course, cannot give pre-
viOus thoughtful consideration to all
the remarks that they make-as to
their justitiability and effect, even
though they experience repeated in
stances where after consideration is
extremely disconcerting talk, even
discreet talk, must have some spon-
taneity but it is certain that the less
they say the less danger there will
be of Il subsequent feeling of regret.
Il don't think that the people who
talk too much are really any more
untactful than the people who don't,
and when they say things that are
better left unsaid the effect is diluted
by their general gush of words till it
is hardly noticed. 1t is the people
who don't talk much that must watch
their step-or their tongues The in
frequency of their remarks tends to
make their hearers note, and perhaps
remember, what they say. So it real
ly wouldn't appear to be safe to say
anything-which would make life
somewhat duller, and good deal
less laborious. Indianapolis News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04
THEY MADE ME"

IF THERE is any one thing more
than another that makes me
long TO be Merlin and have the pow
er to change children into other
forms and persons, 1t Is the cry, "He
made me do it," The instant child
says that he betrays his weakness,
that pltiful weakness that makes
him a tool for all who care TO use
him.
1t Is useless to scold and fume
about II. He says that because he
is that kind of child.
| am always heartened when a
child's mischief or mistakes are
positive. When he says, II did that.
| wanted to see what Old Man
Willis would say If l put a brick
through his garage window. Any
way, he's too gay. Calling us names
and telling our fathers on US all
the time"
~ don't feel discouraged even
when the offense Is worse than that.
When Roland ran away and hitch
hiked for q week and then wired
home, "Send me ticket. I'm tired
hiking. l got a sore foot" He got
the ticket and calm reception. His
Jaw. l was tired Of hearing her
telling me / was left back because
| didn't know this or that. Sure !
membered my mother, but | was
coming back. l knew / had no
right to use the money for the gro
ceries for myself, but i needed some,
and so / just took it along"
l can imagine all that because it
is direct and positive. There was
some thought behind it. But when
he says, II was coming home and
| met him and he says to me, You
gotta come along. I'm going to beat
it on the freight tonight / said ]
didn't want to go, but he made
me-" | feel sick.
First, / call in the child special
ist, and ! give him list of things
which he is to investigate thor.
oughiy. This child must have in
him somewhere something Of
strength on which we can build.
Then / want to feed him right. |
want something of the quality Of
the mothering earth to go from them
to him.
Next, | want him to live with
people who are close to what
want him to be- Goodness is catch
ing. Manners and morals are infec.
tious. Courage can be cultivated
by imitation until it becomes the
real thing. You can do a whole lot
to change the negative child into a
positive one if you work hard at
the job and have a lot of faith in
him and in yourself. Faith goes
before work always.
e. BAu syndicate.-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04
MONEY PROBLEMS OF LONG AGO
Romans Had Their Troubles as Did Other Nations in the
Adjustment of Currencies the Demands of
Trade and Public Welfare.

The Romans were slow TO get n
coinage system. Three hundred
years after the founding of the city,
far advanced in many respects, Ro-
mans were trading like a tribe of
aborigines, Reuben Calm writes, in
the Chicago Tribune They were
quoting prices in sheep and oxen
The two were related in n decimal
systemic sheep equaled l OK.
In Etruria. which lay northwest of
the Tiber river, were copper mines
and at an early date copper was
brought 10 Rome. 1t came to he used
in shields. harness, wagons. ships. and
for many other purposes. Thus is
had a market value and ii became
the custom TO use Jumps of ii in max
ing payments. The government paid
no attention TO this innovation. how
ever, for some years. At time when
pieces of copper were being used in
trade n souse driving his chariot
recklessly along the Appian bOule-
ward might have TO settle with the
judge by driving up flock of sheep.
Since copper was sold by weight,
il became convenient 10 have pound
Jumps called an "as." There were
also two and three pound pieces
Thus copper served as money before
the state started issuing pieces Of
metal stamped with picture of the
gods, mythical heroes, and contem-
porary politicians.
When after 366 B. c. the Romans
became commercially ambitious and
founded a maritime colony they took
up coming. The money was bronze,
lead, and tin. being combined with
raw copper The unit OF value
weighed an as and was called by that
name.
Silver, which the Roman generals
found desirable 10 have on hand to
buy army equipment as they went on
conquests and which was already
widely used elsewhere. thanks to