davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

Miss Leedy is native of Co.
lumbus, a graduate of the Rayen
School, has studied nursing at
Mt. Sanai Hospital, Cleveland
and later took post graduate
work in pediatrics at Lakeside
Hospital, Western Reserve Uni
versity. After serving as head
nurse in the pediatrics depart
ment at the hospital, she became
nurse for a Cleveland city girls
camp and did private nursing in
that city.
1t was last September when
she first applied for the position
of stewardess to an airline rep
resentative who was visiting
Cleveland. Late in October she
flew to Chicago where she was
given nursing and other examin-
ations. When final selections
were made she spent six weeks
in the New York airport for the
purpose of studying passenger
ticketing, meterology, sales poll
cies, primary aeronautics, food
service and other work aSSociat-
ed subjects.
On Christmas eve Miss Leedy
made her first regular flight to
Chicago from New York's NUM-
cipal Airport where she had
studied. Filled with enthusiasm,
her first letter to her parents
told of meeting her first celeb
rity-heavyweight champion Joe
Louis. On the night flight, Miss
Leedy flies from Chicago to
New York, stays there overnight
or long enough for a good rest;
flies back to Chicago and has the
third night to her leisure.
Commenting upon her daugh-
ter's new venture, Mrs. Leedy
disavows any worry on her part
because her daughter spends the
night aloft.
81 think Evelyn has accom-
plished great deal and l won't
allow myself to worry" Mrs.
Leedy said last week. eff the
work makes her happy and that
is what she wants, then that is
what she should do"
In passing the rigid tests for
position Miss Leedy meets re-
quirements every girl in Amer
lea would so like to meet. She
is 25 years old, weighs 115
pounds, (Airline stewardesses
must not exceed 120 pounds in
weight) possesses charm, an at
tractive appearance, has poise,
marked intelligence, and a per-
sonal record, wears clothes we'll
and speaks distinctly good Eng
lish.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
What An Autograph
Secretary Does

A day in the busy life of the|
'Girl Friday" of Governor Dick
insOn of Michigan is described
with words and pictures in one|
of the many features in The
Metropolitan Magazine, with the|
January Fl issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times, in ALL EDI-|
TIONS Autographed pictures of
Jack Benny, and Fred MacMur-
ray; fashions, beauty hints,
counsel on cooking, a Crossword
Puzzle and many other attrac-
tiOns also will be in the same
issue. Be sure to get The De-
trOit Sunday Times.-adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

Attorney at the Democratic
May Primaries. He is married,
80 years old and lives at TIT Mt.
Vernon road.
New in politics, Mr.. Fitzgib-
bon is a member of the Second
Presbyterian Church, has affilia-
tion with the Elks and Eagles
lodges, is a director of the Agon-
is Club and holds membership in
various sportsmen's clubs in
Licking County. Attending the
University of Pittsburgh he lat
er took his law degree at Ohio
State University. He is a mem
Der of Phi Gamma Delta social
and the Delta Theta Phi legal
fraternities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
Reflect Officers

All officers and directors of
the Newark Savings and Loan
Co., were reelected at the annual.
meeting this week. They are: E.
Cary Norris, President; Frank
Dush, vice president; Fred S..
Wilson, secretary-treasurer; A..
S. Mitchell, H. F. Moninger, c..
H. Spencer, Frederick Reese, di-
rectors.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Eva Spencer who resides at De-
troit in the state of Michigan will
take notice that on the 9Th day of
January, 1910, the Plaintiff, Parker
J. Wolfe, filed his petition against
her in the court of common pleas
of Licking County, Ohio, the same
being cause number 1854 in said
court, for the partition of certain
real estate in said petition describ-
ed as follows: Situated in the city
beginning on the west line of
North Williams Street 542 feet
north of the northeast corner of
Mary E. Gilberts lot, said lot be-
ing located at the northwest cor
ner of West Main and North Will
liams Streets; thence west 152 feet;
thence north SO feet; thence east
152 feet to the west line of North
williams Street; thence south so
feet to the place of beginning. Be-
ing the eleventh lot from the south
in James M. Lamps intended addi-
tion to said city. The prayer of
said petition is for partition of said
premises but if partition cannot be
made without manifest injury to
the said real estate, that the same
be sold, and for such other relief
as is just and equitable. Said de-
or. before March 8, 1910, or judg-
ment will be taken against said de-
PARKER j. WOLFE,
PAUL HOUSE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
] 1925 f 1-8-15-22
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
BARRACKS MOVED

Corporal w. B. Spence this
week announced the removal of
the state highway patrol bar
racks from 628 East Main street
to 10 North Cedar street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
CIVIL SERVICE NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Civil Service Commission of
the City of Newark. Ohio, will give
an examination, open to all appli-
cants of original entry, for the po-
sition of Clerk to the Principal of
Central School and for the position
of Janitor and Janitress in the De-
partment Of Education. Applica-
tions may be obtained at the office
of Franklin Southard, Clerk of the
Commission, Second Floor. First
National Bank Building, Newark,
Ohio. Said examination will be
held on the 1st day of February,
1910, in Room 21 of the Newark
High iI School lat, at seven even O'clock &c &c, .l1 F NJ,
the office of the Clerk not later
than January 26th, 1910 at three
O'clock P. M.
THE CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION,
BY Franklin Southard..
J18 Clerk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
For Prosecutor
On Demo Ticket

Joseph H. Fitzgibbon, member
of the law finn of Fitzgibbon,
Black and Fitzgibbon, was this
week in the race for Prosecuting
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
IN ST. PETE

Word was received this week
by friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Schlingermann and daugh-
ter, Magdaline, Clarendon street,
to the effect that they have ar
rived in st. Petersburg, Fla, and
established residence in Delmar
Terrace, that city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

Blazing a nightly sky trail between New York and
Chicago, Miss Evelyn Leedy daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Leedy Youngstown; granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs D. K Leedy Cedar Crest and niece of Elmer
E. Leedy Newark Electrical Inspector this week had be-
her in the air sewardess for American
Airlines Inc. She of % girls selected from field
of 1000 for the nOStiOn
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

Don't wait for something to
turn up. Go and turn it up.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

OF NEWARK, OHIO
Showing the condition of the association the close
December 80, 1889
ASSETS
Cash on Hand and in Banks . $ 91S 63545
Deposits Other Building and Loan Associations 10000
Deposits in Other Financial Institutions ~.~.~.- 115OOOOO
Loans on Mortgage Security 78O640
Rea Estate-offce Building agS.DOOAs 2Soocoo SSSc0
Other Real Estate Owned -.~-....... - - 34313H
Real Estate Sold on Contract - - s1S1963
Federal Home Loan Bank Stock - .-- 240OO0O 'OOOOO
Second Mortgages (or record purposes only) ~. ZOO
TOTAL 1852, ,2O1O8
Interest Due and Uncolected 297838
LIABILITIES
Due Borrowers Unfinished Building Account - 58oSs7a
deposits and Accrued Interest 3,271, ,756O4
Deposits from Other Building Associations 100000
Insurance and Taxes Advanced by Borrowers - 55377
Miscellaneous F. H A. Credits @ l9'G9S9S 9I9SSS
Running Stock and Dividends lO'SSSS7 sSSS7
Paid-Up Stock and Dividends 34944O0
Undivided Profits Fund 772i4SO
ToTAL--.-..~..~.-~ ..~.-~. 1852, ,2O1O8
includes Interest Reserve 25,000O0
STATE OF OHIo)
Licking County Jerome NOEpe being duly sworn deposes
Savings Company Newark Ohio and that to the best Of his eu
said Company the close Of BUSINESS
December 30 1889.
JEROME B. NoRPELL,
Secretary.
Subscribed and before day January
(sEAL) CHARLOTTE MARVIN,
Notary Public in and for Licking County Ohio
My commission expires March "a 1910
CERTIFICATE OF AUDITING COMMITTEE OR
THREE DIRECTORS
Norpe bors tG gdsrs1sd 81 ss said fe Wg Hall R Max
nga Company Of Newark Ohio do hereby certify that the fego
shows the fnana condition of said Company the close
F. d. HALL
MAX NORPELL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04
Rruckhart's Washington Digest
Some Conclusions, Predictions,
AfterthOu ghts as 1910 Starts
Many Signs of Awakening Lead to Optimism for
New Year; Work of La Dor Board Criticized; SEC
Weaves Tangled Web; Too Much Government
5EG- BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNU Service National Building WASHINGTON p C.

attempts were made to suppress
news stories that were unfavorable
to the board and the silly law un-
der which the board operated; how
representatives of the board re-
fused to hear statements from those
who were charged with violation;
how one union faction was given
almost complete freedom of action
and another was told in effect, to
go jump into the river, and how
union leaders and racketeers had
played politics to maintain their
dominance in legislation. And when
you look through the roster of en-
ployees of the board and examine
their history, you plainly see what
the isms have dragged in.
Then, there is the house commit
tee, headed by Chairman Martin
Dies, Texas Democrat. It has done
a whale of job in bringing to light
the inside borings of the same type
of men and women that were shown
to have made farce of democratic
principles as demonstrated in the
labor board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04

family Of Horse Heaven We're din
ner guests last Saturday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Minnie owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Meyer were
New Years dinner guests at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Higley and family.
w. S. c. Students Return
E. c. Tweet motored to Pull
man Monday, taking his sons, John
and David, James Crooks and Miss
Pearl Mary Copeland back to re-
sumo their studies at w. S. c.
Lester Liebel returned to Pull
man Monday after spending the va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Liebel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pasche spent
last Thursday at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smelt-
ger in Finley. |
George Yoshino was an all-day
guest of Billy Green last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Knight are
building a new home on the High
lands.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Brownell, have
returned to their home in Seattle
after spending the holidays with
Mrs. Brownells parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Del Bergen. Miss Mildred
Bergen, who came over with them,
will remain here for an extended
visit with folks.
Chris Christensen has returned
home after spending a week in Sc
attic. ....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04

home Saturday evening. Three
tables of pinochle were played. High
scores went to Mrs. Lenora Nelson
and Alvin Dye.
Robert Mills, who Is attending
college at Nampa, Idaho, was home
for vacation.
Adell Slaybaugh, who has been
guaranteed at the G. n. Meyer
home with scarlet fever, was brought
to her home in Yellepit Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Rife and son
Harold of Yakima were guests at
the G. L. Evans home Sunday and
Christmas Day.
Marilyn Landell underwent
tonsillectomy during her school va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills and
family were dinner guests at the
Frank Montague home Christmas
Day.
Mrs. G. b. Ashby was q lunch
con guest Of Mrs. Everett Hylen at
the Day home in Kennewick on
Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04
NORTH BANK ROAD

Now that the new section of High
way No. 1876 between Ethiopia and
Connell is to be constructed, IL is
likely that the next project most
eastern and southern Washington
people will ask for is continuation
OF Highway No. $50 from Maryhill
10 Kennewick.
If this be the case it will be wise
70 abandon The old road leading
northward from Plymouth; for this
is too hilly and penetrates a desc
late region, while the logical course
is through the gorge. This, however,
will probably provoke some oppose
ton on the grounds that the other
road is there and ten miles shorter;
moreover, a tunnel would be imper-
ative just east OF Plymouth, lastly
that considerable blasting would
have to be done between Yelleplt
and Hover. Just the same q wase-
grade would be the reward, all the
way to Kennewick. The present
oiled road between Hover and Ken
newick Is also too crooked ana
roundabout to be converted into a
state road.
e. q. Asay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04

stocks and many other forms Of
wealth which good authorities say
constitute Sc percent Of the wealth
Of the state.
So it will be seen that II We can
draw upon wealth which now es-
capes taxation and which is in the
hands of a small group of citizens
most able to pay who get more pro-
lection from the state, il would not
only be more equitable system, but
would yield vastly more funds
which would allow a higher stand
ard of school system, better pen
sions, more direct relief for the
needy, and would create an increas-
ed buying power which would react
favorably on all forms of business
and every department of state gov
eminent which are now running in
low gear.
Taking only a short view OF the
proposed pension plan one might
believe that it would be burden to
the people, but it is claimed that a
deeper study would disclose a better
view of a higher standard OF living
for all with greater security and
comfort for all by increased velocity
and circulation of money.
The state president asks me to
put this matter before my commun-
ity and organize pension union to
take care Of the work here. I would
be glad to answer any questions that
I can. This movement has been I'M
der way on the west side for more
than a year and much progress has
already been made.
Let me hear from those interest
c. B. Randolph, Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04
Highland Ladies Give
REGULATIONS at Meet

H1GHLANDS-The Highland wo-
mems Club viii meet Friday, Janu-
ary 5th at the Highland clubhouse
with a potluck dinner at noon, fol-
lowed by the regular business meet
ing. Roll call will be responded to
by "A Recitation I Remember Re-
citing as q Child" All Highland
ladies and friends are cordially in
vited to attend.
Miss Trula Selph was an all-day
guest OF Miss Mary Green on Fri
day. Sunday, she left for Ritz
vile, where she visited over night,
with Miss Dorothy Moore, who left
with her on Monday to resume their
studies at WSC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pasche and
family had Sunday dinner at the
home OF Mrs. Pasche's brother,
Frank Smeltzer and family.
Mrs. CampbeI Receivers
Mrs. j. e. Campbell, who has been
seriously Ill Of pneumonia in the
Pasco hospital is now on the road
to recovery and according to the
latest report, she viii be able to re-
turn to her home in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04

information or because the Ohio
governor is mentioned frequently as
dark horse" for the Republican
presidential nomination.
There are those recurring de-
mands by Republicans, and some
Democrats, that Mr.. Roosevelt an
nounce right away, if not sooner
than that, whether he is going to
seek third term.
All that is accomplished by that
sort OF thing is to show definitely
how foolish a politician can appear
when he talks out of turn.
Such public statements demand
ing that Mr.. Roosevelt announce are
no more ridiculous, however, than
the action of numerous would-be
Democratic candidates for their
party's top nomination when they
said they are candidates eff Mr..
Roosevelt does not run" That shows
something, too. It demonstrates
mat those who have taken such a
position are cheap and are not will
ing TO rise or fall with tide of poll
tics. liked the way Cactus Jack"
Garner announced. He said he was
IN the battle to win, because he
wanted the nomination. No mention
was made of Mr.. Roosevelt's DOS
sible candidacy. There were no ifs
Or ands or butts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04
0lembeFs Of Labor Board
SmRy Became Dictators

we have seen only recently what
can come from excursions Of gov
eminent into fields where It does
not belong. Consider what has been
exposed BY the special house COM
mttee In its investigation Of the
laoor relations board. I take some
pfloe IN recording the rottenness of
mat federal agency, because more
alian q year ago I was severely crit
,c1eo Tor saying that the labor
Doaro and the labor relations act
Mouio DO as much harm to organ
.zeo labor as prohibition had done
~ the cause Of temperance. Now,
we can read sworn statements of
now some members Of the board and
many OF its employees simply be-
ZANE dictators; how they threaten
ca 70 get" private employers or
employees who disagreed or dis
ooeyed the federal command; how
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04
Woman Is Badly Burned
When Cooker ExplOdes
TOO Late Last Week.)

KENNEWICK VALLEY-Mrs. E
Berg was badly scalded on her
face and chest Wednesday, when her
pressure cooker blew up. Doctor
Stevens pronounced her chest burns
as second degree burns and serious.
Miss Joyce Elliott of Hillsboro,
Oregon is home for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Swayze and
Miss Ruth Swayze spent Christmas
Day at the home of Mr.. Swayze;s
brother at Hermiston. Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Elliott and
children. Brantley and Audrey. had
Christmas at the home Of her sis
ter, Dr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wegner.
Al Club Reorgani1es
The Willing Workers All Club
met at the home Of their leader,
Mrs. Everett Dague for reorsaniza-
ton, with eight members present.
Naomi Foraker demonstrated the
making Of waffles.
Miss Ruth Swayze Of Yakima Is
spending the holiday season with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lampson had
Christmas dinner at the home Of
Mrs. Lee Lampson.
Boyd Rupp spent the holiday with
his parents, also Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Mcclure had
for Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wadsworth and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cy Grant, all of Pasco, and
Glenn Sprague Of Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Elliott and
Miss Joyce Elliott had Christmas
dinner at the Milton Libby home
in town.
Mrs. Kenneth Comstock Of Seat
tie Isabel WITTY and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Davis of Walla Walla spent
Christmas with their mother and
brother, Mrs. w. H. Witt and Nat.
H. N. Anderson had for Christ
mas Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson of
Portland, Miss Louise Anderson and
her friend, Miss Hurley of Yakima,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Anderson and
Joe Anderson and Ralph Windsor
and son Of Pasco.
Hon. Knute Hill spent the week.
end at the Mrs. Lee Lampson home,
leaving Monday for Washington,
D. G. for the converting of con-
gress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McCalmet
had Mr.. McCalmet's brother and
Mrs. McCalmet,s sister of Longyiew
for the holiday season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04
Communicated
NEW PENSION PLAN
Mr.. Editor:

AS44s GsAAOS0s
I am In receipt Of . letter from
w. J. Pennock, president Of the old
age pension union of Seattle. Wash.
giving details Of the proposed
changes In the present state pension
law and calling for workers in the
circulation Of literature explaining
the plan. The proposed initiative
makes corrections and Improve
ments contemplating q new tax
structure which Is advocated by the
state tax commission, the oranges,
many fraternal associations, educa-
tors and others. The new plan would
be based on q change in the state
constitution which was adopted Is
years ago and which does not allow
taxation Of 'tintangibles," or bonds,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04
Hopes Republicans will
Soon Show Signs of Sense

~~AA SAAV" 0A611 OI Sense E.
And while I am taking down INV
nalr and combing out the bangs. I
wish that the Republicans would be-
gin to show some signs of sense
But here they are: three candidates
OUT and only one shooting straight
from the shoulder. Senator Vanden-
oerg OF Michigan has been riding
Two or three horses at once. He an
parently still has a package of lib
erallsm in his pockets and District
Attorney Dewey. with one bie-ttme
speech that could not understand
However, reckon the speech had
something in it because a lot of New
dealers made fun of it. If they had
not been hit, they would not have
squealed. The other Republican
candidate, Senator Taft of Ohio has
tangled a time or two with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and my guess is that
ne took off some White House bark
because he was pretty close to the
marx. But in the background are
lot OF hopefuls who are sticking
OUT their tongues, among them for
mer Governor Landon Of Kansas.
VINO once ran against Mr.. Roose-
velt on a program and platform that
ne could do better than Mr.. Roose-
welt the very same things that Mr.
Roosevelt was doing.
Wen, anyway. folks, I think we
may nve through it. That IS. we
WIN survive If rural America keeps
Its head and uses It.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04
Recurring Demands That
f. D. II. Give Bird Term Stand

This is a year of national elec-
lions. There will be a lot Of snarl-
ing as, indeed, it already has start
ed. There was that recent incident
of President Roosevelt messing into
an already badly messed Ohio re-
lief situation. Facts that situation
has since developed indicate that
Mr.. Roosevelt criticized Governor
Bricker of Ohio, either because the
President was given lot of mis-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04
MIR. Stewart Cuts Hand
While Saving Wood

HOVER-B. B. Stewart had the
misfortune to cut his hand while
saving wood with C. Tholman one
day last week.
Mrs. Pearl INLAY visited last week
at the G. L. Evans home, return
ing to Walla Walla Friday.
Miss Alice Schubert, who is at
tending school in Seattle, was a
guest of her brother, Austin Schu-
bert and family over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Franklin at Hauser
Lake, Idaho.
Blairs Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blair en-
tertained with a card party at their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04
Much Of SEC Rules, Edicts
Seem Wholly Unnecessary

I get pretty disguised with the
mouthings of those folks who would
change us all over night and make
us into robots to be governed by
The Voice or by radio. The securi-
ties and exchange commission has
issuel so many rules and regula-
tions, has entered so many deci-
sions, has made so many investiga-
tions that appear to be wholly un-
necessary that it has put the federal
government in position from which
1T probably never will fully untangle
itself. I had quite an argument the
other day over the statement that
most people believe a permit by the
SEC to sell certain stock amounts
to federal approval of the shares in
volved. OF course, I know that a
permit by the commission does not
give that approval. The damage is
that people will be influenced by
knowledge Of such federal per-
NIT. They will think the shares are
good whether they are or not.
The wages and hours division Of
the department Of labor IS another
example, like the securities and ex-
change comission, Of too much fed
eral government.
It was bad enough to combat III
Of the mess made By the brand Of
thinkers In the lahor department.
The wages and hours gang strikes
me ss being much worse. s.--,--..s-,.s
Frankly, I doubt that those folks
know enough to come in out Of the
rain. Yet, they are striving to ex-
pand their power. They will bring
farmers, small town businesses and
everything else under the death
hand of government If they can get
away with 1t.
Mr.. Ickes must not be forgotten.
He IS secretary of the interior, but
Honest Harold" has not missed an
opportunity in seven years to attack
and everybody who hap
pened to disagree with him.