Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

OWNERS TO ASK CONCRETE FOR 9 NEW STREETS Indication After Works Board Resolutions Vote It 'Out.’ Property owners today indicated petitions asking concrete be included as a paving material for nine new streets would be filed with the board of works. .Resolutions were adopted Friday after concrete was voted "out.” Under fche law, property owners may petition for concrete although the board of works, eliminated concrete from the specifications, which name four paving materials. The action was anticipated following the appointment of City Engineer Frank C. Lingenfelter, an asphalt friend, and the new board of works. "Too Noisy” "Early milk wagons are too noisy on concrete streets,” said Virgil Vandagrifft, board president, in explaining the board action. "Concrete always had the edge on the asphalt contractors. They get all the alleys, sidewalks and bases for streets. Most big cities do not have main streets built of concrete,” he said.

“We are conscientious and think we did the right thing. Concrete was eliminated as one of the materials in specifications in the interest of taxpayers. To High, Reject “We will not allow contractors to boost the price of asphalt and asphaltic concrete paving simply because the competitive material is eliminated. If the price is too high We will reject the bids,” he asserted. Concrete interests pointed out that In the past the price of asphalt has been boosted when specifications did not include their competitive material. FIVE CLUBS HEAR REALTORS’TALKS ‘Buy Piece of Indianapolis’ Drive Continues, Five Indianapolis luncheon clubs Were to have the message—“ Buy a Piece of Indianapolis”—verbally presented them at noon today by Indianapolis realtors. Emerson W. Chaille. chairman of the publicity committee for the special week, was to speak at the R tary Club luncheon; H. T. Hottel, at the Mercator Club; H. L. Richardt, at the Gyro Club; William L. Bridges, at the Purchasing Agnts of Indianapolis, and Don Rider at the American Chemical Society. William Bivens, 8, of 2914 Martindale Ave., Negro, returned the fust banner bearing the campaign slogan attached to balloons released Saturday morning. TECH DINNER ON 15TH JRTHDAY Nicholson to Speak at Columbia Club Tonight. The fifteenth aniversary of Technical High School will be observed at a banquet at the Columbia Club tonight. Speakers wil be Milo H. Stewart, principal, toastmaster; Meredith Nicholson, ex-Supreme Court judge; Charles E. Fox; Mis Esther Fay Shover; Dewitt S. Morgan, and William Herschell. The banquet be attended by students, alumni, parents, and friends. The Arsenal Technical grounds are open for public inspection tills week. HOPS OFF TO ANTIPODES Britisher Eli Route Via Paris, Cario, Dutch West Indies. Bu United Press LONDON, May 24.—Dennis Rock, formerly of the Royal Air Force, left-Croydon airdrome at 10:35 a. m. today on the first leg of an attempt to fly to Port Darwin, Australia. Rock, using a light, two-seater plane with a 30-horsepower engine, planned to make the trip in easy stages of 300 miles each, by way of Paris, Cairo, Delhi, Singapore and Dutch East Indies.

THE TIMES RETRIEVES LOST MIND FOR YOUTH Picture of Amnesia Victim Seen by Aunt, Who Then Aids Him to Remember.

Lying in & hospital Monday, a victim of amnesia, Martin E'lynn could remember nothing of his past life and was without friends. Today he is on the road to recovery and friends and relatives have come to his aid to help him to remember. And all because the Indianapolis Times heard of his plight, sent a etaff photographer to obtain a picture of him, published the picture, and brought it to the attention of those who knew Flynn. Caught Her Eye The Times Went into the home of Mrs. J. P. Fagan, '2816 E. Vermont St!, Flynn’s aunt, and the picture caught her eye. She went directly to city hospital and identified him. fla her nephew. Fagan spent several hours in events of his life to him

RADIO-TELEPHOTO SHOWS CHARLIE BEING GREETED BY HERRICK

When “Slim” Lindbergh swooped down to Le Bourget field in Paris after crossing the Atlantic, one of the most enthusiastic of the cheering crowd that surged around him was Ambassador Myron T. Herrick (right), who is shown shaking hands with the American flier.

HUMAN MAT LOSE POWER TO FIGHT WEATHERJHANGE Artificial Protection From Temperature Hurts, Doctors Told. "In later generations, by the clothing, houses and fire that we employ to keep our bodies ata certain temperature, we may entirely lose the power of resisting either high or low temperatures,” Dr. Herbert S. .Jennings of John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Mr., declared today at second session of the twenty-third annual meeting of the National Tuberculosis Association at the Claypool. Dr. Jennings’ subject was: “Health Progress and Race Progress—Are They Compatible?” and following his address a discussion was led by Dr. Theobold Smith of Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Dr. John Kingsbury, New York, presided at a general meeting this morning when the declining death rate from tuberculosis was discused by Dr. Edgar Sydenstricker, statistical consultant of the Millbank Memorial Fund, aided by Bailey B. Burritt, general director of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor. A general review of the progress of tuberculosis work was presented to the session Monday night. Seven speakers, in ten-minute addresses, covered the subject. Dr. Charles Emerson, dean of the Indiana University School of Medicine, addressed the clinical session Monday afternoon. His subject was “The Teaching of Tuberculosis in Medical Schools.” A feature of the meetings is a daily news bulletin covering the happenings of the conference. GIIUIPRAISED AND QRITIGISED (Continued From Page 1) laymen, ’the man on the street declared that Gilliom had not only acted as would any decent citizen when he violated the law to save his son, but that he had performed a notable service in demanding an end to hypocrisy, and fanaticism in the laws of the State. Dry Leader’s Views Shumaker refused to state what action the league would take against Jackson or Gilliom, or that any action would be taken. In a three-page typewritten statement, Shumaker discusses the efficacy of whisky as a medicine, asserts that pure grain alcohol, which is permissible under Indiana laws, is just as good or better, and concludes by saying: "I do not claim to know anything about the circumstances nor the conditions under which the attorney general's children and Governor Jackson’s wife are said to have been

and recalling names and dates. After she had gone Flynn’s memory began to assert itself. He has not yet recovered but as hours pass he remembers more of his life. Flynn has a wife and baby in New Albany, according to Mrs. Fagan, who said the couple was separated. Thanks for Service Mrs. Fagan called The Times today and offered her thanks, complimenting the paper on its public service. ‘‘lf I hadn’t seen his picture in your paper,” she said, “there's no telling how long he might have been away from us.” Emery Sharp, 217 E. Twenty-Fifth St., window decorator for Ayres, also noticed the picture and hastened to the hospital to Identify Flynn. He had known him since child-

Spoke for Opponent and Won

1 ,

Claude C. McCoy

Making a campaign speech for his opponent was responsible for the election of Claude C. McCoy as North Side Lions Club president. McCoy is the energetic secretary of the board of safety and president of the East Side Boosters Club. Other officers elected Monday at the Columbia Club: Frederick E. Schortemeier and John C. Springer, vice presidents; Dr. Paul Blakcslee, secretary. McCoy succeeds Lawrence Ginger. George Hill and McCoy will represent the. club at the international Lions convention at Miami June 16. McCoy has set out to bring the next State convention to Indianapolis. The State session is at Martinsville June 6-7,

given whisky on physician's prescriptions, and I do not presume to question the honesty of the physicians in these cases, but I am confident, though, that there are physicians of equally high repute and ability who would doubt whether whisky actually accomplished in these cases what would not. have been accomplished equally as well with pure grain alcohol, diluted if necessary, if used internally.” Other comment: DR. FRED E. GIFFORD, personal physician to Mrs. Jackson—l do not care to discuss the case of my patient, without first consulting her, so of course I can not say whether or not I prescribed whisky. In general, however, I feel, like the majority of practicing physicians,-that a doctor should he allowed to prescribe whisky should he deem it necessary to do so. That means that real whisky should be procurable, and, of course, that is legally impossible under the Indiana law. DR. LOUIS H. SEGAR, 226 Hume Mansur Building—l remember prescribing whisky in the case of the oldest of the Gilliom chlidren. He had a temperature of 107 4-5 which droped to 95 after giving the liquor. It produced this sudden change when most essential. I didn't have whisky and wouldn't break the law to get it, but I think it necessary in some cases. Personally I think the law is stupid, assinine and almost criminal. A physician could be sent to jail for having as much as a tablespoonful in his satchel.

CHARLES W. JEWETT, former Mayor—l have no comment to make at this time. U. S. SENATOR ARTHUR R. ROBINSON—I would not care to comment. CHURCH MERGER UP United Presbyterian Opens SevenDay Session Tonight. Bn Thiitrr! Brea* WASHINGTON. May 24.—Discussion of proposals to merge with the Southern Presbyterian Church and consideration of the foreign mission policy will occupy principal attention of the general assembly of the United Presbyterian Church opening here tonight for a seven-day annual session. There has been some objection to the foreign mission policy as too broad for the size of the denomination of about 175,000 members. Tomorrow night a moderator will be selected, succeeding Dr. G. Hutchison, Pittsburgh. Grotto Party Tonight / Sahara Grotto will entertain at the English theater with a Veiled Prophets’ party tonight. Several Grotto stunts and novelties will enliven the evening’s entertainment. The Sahara jazz band will play between the acta.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW YORK PLANS HOMECOMING FOR CAPT. LINDBERGH Parade Up Broadway Part of Welcoming for Young Aviator. Bii United Press NEW YORK. May 24.—New York began its plans today to give Charles A. Lindbergh a. reception on his return here such as never received by a peace time hero before. A triumphant march of Broadway, an official reception by the city, a great outdoor reception in some such place as the Yankee Stadium, and a round of entertainment were just some of the suggestions which were under consideration. When the date and manner of Lindbergh's return become known the plan? will be brought into definite shape. While reports from Paris indicated that Lindbergh planned to return early in June on the liner Leviathan, the Seripps-Howard movement to bring him back as a Government guest and national hero on a warship, gained favor. The New Vcrit Telegram today In a front page editorial advocated such a plan. United States Senator Rojal S. Copeland wired Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur the same suggestion. Newspapers in various parts of the country have taken up the movement. "The people of New York City are impatient in their anxiety to welcome this young aviator," said Mayor James Walker in a statement pledging the city's cooperation in the welcome as soon as plans can be madevon a definite basis. SEVEN-YEAR-OLD INS CIVIC BODY Cairo Child Greets All Local Boys in Letter. A 7-year-old boy, Reginald Phillips, of Cairo, 111., today extended greetings of the boys of Cairo to the boys of Indianapolis. Young Phillips sat at the helm of the Cairo Chamber of Commerce yesterday during the course of the day's business a letter written from the Indianapolis Chamber came to his attention. The letter extended to Cairo the privileges of using the Indianapolis chamber committee rooms at any time. In answering it Reginald thanked the local chamber and at the same time sent greetings to local boys. POLICEMEN TAKE TESTS 22 of 38 W’otild-Re Firemen Pass Physical Examination. Physical examinations, the last hurdle for thirty-one aspirants to police force positions, were taken today at the North American Gymnastic Union gymnasium. A. B. Good, civil service clerk, said twenty-two of the thirty-eight firemen who passed the mental tests passed the physical examinations.

Housing Bureau for Race Arrangements have been com- open their homes tp strangers pieted by the convention bureau during the race period, Davis , said that only newspaper couof the Indianapolis Chamber of wi] , b@ acceptpd as offlcial Commerce to conduct a housing listing of rooms. These should bureau for the accommodation of be sent to the Chamber of Cornrace visitors who fail to obtain merce. hotel lodgings. Manager Henry Many downtown headquarters T. Davis announced today. will be opened next week to hanAppealing to householders to die room assignments. Convention Bureau, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis, lnd.: You may list the following rooms for the use of Speedway Visitors for the nights of May 228, 29 and 30: Name T Phone Address Number of single rooms Double rooms Price a night for each person $

CHARLIE HONORS PRESENT OFFICIAL ENIGMA TO 0. S. Special Legislation May Be Required-Military Status Question. Times Washinntan Bureau. 1422 Sew York Avenue WASHINGTON, May 24.—1 t may be necessary to enact special legislation before the American Government can decorate Capt. Charles Lindbergh for his flight across the Atlantic. And Congress is not likely to meet before October or November, and possibly not until December. President Doumerguc kissed the young aviator on both cheeks when he was presented to him in Paris yesterday and made him a knight of the Legion of Honor. It wasn't • >cessary for*the French Chamber of Deputies to assist. But tilings are not done so easily in the United States. Conflict With Enemy The congressional medal of honor, highest award conferred by this Government, can be given, according to military laws, only to a person who, while an officer or enlisted man of the Army, in action involving actual conflict with the enemy, distinguishes himself, particularly h\ gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. Because the Atlantic was not an enemy in the sense that the Germans were ten years ago, the IV ai Department is handicapiied. To Overcome Problem The difficulty probably will be overcome by Senator Reed. Pennsylvania. and Congressman John Morin, Pittsburgh, chairmen of the Senate and House Military Affairs Committee. Lindbergh is a member of the Missouri National Guard and theiefore has a military status. They can, and probably will, introduce a special bill in his behalf and it is likely to pass Congress unanimously. Regulations concerning award of the Distinguished Service Cross and the Distinguished Service Medal, next highest American medals, also are surrounded by regulations which require military status, likewise an armed enemy. Flying Cross Early. The Distinguished Flying Cross, a new aviation decoration awarded to the "good will” fliers who toured South and Central America, probably will be awarded Lindbergh on his first visit to Washington after ho returns. The army air corps wants to do this, but here again regulations are troublesome. The War Department will have to decide — And In his favor —whether his flight was a part of his duties as a member of the Missouri National Guard. M’CRAYKINHAS ATTACK ANSWER Ex*Governor Not Ousted by Group, He Says. State Senator William P. Evans, son-in-law of former Governor Warten T. McCray, now serving, sentence at Atlanta penitentiarq for "using mails to defraud,” denied an assertion made by William A. Pickens, president of the Indiana Bar Association, that McCray was expelled front the “Hereford Society." where he had been an active leader for many years. The Pickens statement was part, of a long letter to United States Attorney General John G. Sargent, urging that no pardon be given the former Governor. Evans received the following telegram from R. .1. Kinzer, Kansas City, national secretary of the American Hereford Cattle Breeders' Association: "McCray was never expelled from the association and there are no minutes of any trouble.” Plea for the same consideration for parole of McCray as for other prisoners was made by former Assistant United' States District Attorney Clarence W. Nichols. GOVERNOR ACTS ALONE No "Impartial Commission” for Srrco-Vanzefti Case. Ru United Preen NEW YORK. May 24.—The fate of Nicola Sacco . and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, doomed radicals, will be decided by Governor Alvin T. Fuller personally and the internationally famous case will not be reviewed by /an "impartial commission.” This became known today for the first time when the Sacco-Vanzetti defense committee made public a letter received from the Governor in reply to its request that a commission be named for the case.

YORK, DOUGHBOY HERO, TO TALK HERE SUNDAY

Man Who Alone Whipped 157 Germans to View Auto Race. Sergt. Alvin C. York of Jamestown, Tenn., called the 'World War's greatest hero, will be in Indianapolis next Sunday and Monday to tell of the f<-at which won the appellation for him and to see the Memorial day auto race at the Speedway. Sergeant York will speak at the Armory Sunday at 2:30 p. m., vnder the auspices of the Marlon County American Legion. Ho will describe his war exploits, when he, singlehanded. killed twenty-five Germans, took 132 prisoners nnd captured thir-ty-five machine guns. York, since his return from the service, has been devoting his time to the erection of the Alvin C. York Industrial Institute, at Jamestown. This institute is being built to provide a place where Tennessee hlllsmen and their children can obtain a good education and at the same time earn living expenses. ' Vork was deprived of the rights of education. While in Indianapolis, Sergeant York will be the guest of Carl G. Fisher, capitalist and member of the board of directors of the York insti tute. The address at the armory will be the first that Vork has ever made concerning his exploits, it was said here. Admission will be free. STREET CAR FIGHT ON 8-CENT WAGE RAISE UNDER WAY 250 Employes in 2 A. M. Meeting—Attorney Warns of Petitions. Committee of members of the local union of electric and street railway employes and former employes will be selected soon by officers of the group to ask officials of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company for an increase in wages. This action was decided on at a meeting at 2 a. m. today, called by the union and attended by more than 250 present and former company employes. The first appeal for Increase in wages will be made by the committee to Company Superintendent James F. Tretton, then to President Robert I. Todd and the public service commission. Background for action will lie that the commission recently granted James Green, extra employe, a raise of 8 cents an hour. _ Warns of Petitions Frank Baker, union attorney, urged the committee be appointed. He warned the men not to sign any petition tor contract that might be presented in flie next few days Baker said the company was offering the men 3 cents an hour increase if they would relinquish their present contract, which gives them right of appeal to the commission. "Under any circumstances do not sign any new contracts,” Baker said. "It will be drawn by the company's attorneys and twill be in direct line for some definite goal. "It is the easiest thing in the world to write jokers in contracts. It has been reported that the 3-cent increase is* to be included in the contract, but that may be so written it can be raised or lowered any time. Business Proposition "Keep cool in the matter and the company officials should be approached on that basis.” The committee will be named by B. Miller, president: William O. Eullis. vice president, and William Workhoff, financial secretary. Employes who are not union members but who were present were invited to Join.

GYPSY TROUBLE PROPHECY TRUE Where’s S4OO Used for Her Theft Case Bond?

Prediction of Mrs. Mary Stanley, gypsy that ‘there will be trouble” is coming true rapidly. . This afternoon Criminal Court Judge James A. Colljns was to ask George Bridgewater, 3302 E. ThirtyThird St., to explain why he took S4OO to supply a SSOO bond for the woman she was being held to answer charges of theft of a diamond ring belonging to a northside Negriss.

The gypsy woman's husband came to Collins today * and told him Bridgewater asserted he needed that amount for “the judge, attorneys and prosecutor.” The prediction was given out by Mrs. Stanley when she took the ring. Judge Collins found her guilty of petit larceny several days ago. forced her to pay back the S7O, fined her $1 and costs, and gave her a suspended sentence of thirty days if she left town. She did, but her husband is back after money.

DUNCAN STILL IN JAIL Unable to Obtain Bond in Tax Refund Cheek Case.

Jailed Saturday when he failed to make a $15,000 appeal bond after being sentenced to three years 'in Federal prison, Russell V, Duncan' Indianapolis attorney, remained in custody today. Duncan was sentenced for mis-, appropriation of an income tax refund check and so far has been unable to obtain securities or bondsman to insure his liberty,

m ~

Sergeant York

“Sorry, Sir,” Says This Bandit Bil United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111.. May 24. —A. M. Utt, one-armed owner of a confectionery store here, reports this conversation witli the bandit who robbed him of $128: Bandit: "Stick 'em up.” Utt: “Can't. I've only got one." Bandit: "Put it up then.” Utt: "Aain't you ashamed to rob a one-armed man?” Bandit: “I never was so mortified in my life, but business is business.”

ONE OORT IN HIGH WINDS;PROPERTY IN CITYDAMAGED Man Blown From Roof — Tornado Injured Reported Recovering. Thunderstorms, accompanied by high winds, which swept across Indianapolis and the Indianapolis district Monday afternoon at and early today, did several hundred dollars worth of property damage and injured one person, a check today revealed. Walter Vandergriff, 54. 1517 Chase St.j recovering from injuries when he was blown from the roof of a house at 51 N. Keystone Ave., where he was repairing damage done by the tornado. Spring Thunderstorm The United States Weather Bureau reported that .75 inch of rain .fell in the twenty-four hours ending at noon. Most of this fell early today, in a typical spring thunderstorm. The wind Monday afternoon held a velocity of forty-two miles an hour for five minutes, then subsided. The wind blew a part of the roof off the Kirk building. 22 E. Washington, and badly damaged the home of Harry E. Raitano, Old Augusta. Trees and wires were blown down throughout the city. At City Hospital The five seriously injured tornado victims were reported improving slowly today. Four at city hospital are Mrs. Laura Stuart, 61 N. Keystone Ave.: Mrs. Marie Duderstadt, 241 Hendricks PI.: Miss Lulu Hixon. 330 Rural St., and Miss Frances Sheets, 2030 E. Washington St. Mrs. Julia Lyons, 203 Jefferson Ave., is confined at St. Vincent's Hospital. KING HAS RELAPSE Bu United Press BUCHAREST. May 24. King Ferdinand of Roumania, who has been in failing health for more than six months, has suffered a relapse, and today was believed to be in a serious condition. Foreign physicians who treated the King intermittently during the winter have been recalled.

r’ must be all of twenty years ago that mother first gave me Syrup Pepsin For those Fevers, Colds and Bowel Troubles of Childhood How time flies. My good mother has gone to her rest, but I have faithfully relied upon her judgment and have given\Syrup Pepsin to my two children since they were bom. It is certainly a noble mpiicine and never fails of its purpose. I like to recommend it” (Name and address will be sent upon request.)

And in the Evening of Life Jit^Wj When age comes creeping on, with bowels relaxed, Ijf JjH muscles weak, digestion poor and blood thinned, then is when constipation does its evil work in a night. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is so palatable, sets so well in the stomach, works so easily, so gently, so yIHppJH kindly with old folks as to accomplish its purpose without gripe, pain or other distress. For biliousness, sour aoi as | stomach, coated tongue, headache, fevers,colds and constipation „ from infancy to old age Syrup Pepsin is recommended every- DrCaldwelfm where and sold by all druggists. SYRUP Jwwrterißsttss pepsw

MAY 24, 1927

PROHIBITION DIKE BREAK HINTED IN GILLIOM APPEAL Washingtonians Will Not Comment, but Dr. Clarence T. Wilson Does. Times Wathhwtnn Bureau. 1422 Sew Vorfc Annins WASHINGTON. May 24.—The dramatic appeal of Attorney General Gilliom of Indiana for a change in that State’s “bone-dry" law to permit the use of whisky for niedieal purposes is regarded by many here as a break in the prohibition dyke. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews and other government enforcement officials would not comment. The treasury yesterday, however, announced plans to issue permits to distillers for the manufacture of 3,000,000 gallons of medical whisky yearly to replenish the failing supply, at request of Dr. J. M Doran, new prohibition commissioner. Doran likewise refused to comment on the Indiana case. One dry leader offered at least part disapproval of the Indiana laws rigid provisions against medical whisky. Not Beyond "The Constitution provides for the medicinal use of whisky, and I do not helievp we should go beyond the Constitution in rigidity of enforcement," said Dr. Clarence True Wilson, head of the Methodist Board of Prohibition, Temperance, and | Public Morals. "I know many docI tors, including some famous ones. I who say whisky isn’t necessary, but. I don't think I would prohibit It. 1 believe there should he a rigid guard, however, against abuse of 1 the use of whisky medicinally, and I think the American Medical Association, in its recent resolution asking for freer use, made a grave; mistake in ignoring provisions against abuse." Common Sense G. F. Hickley, secretary of the Association Against Prohibition, said the Gilliom action allows the return of common sense in dealing with the question. "I knew when the Indiana act was passed it was so rigid that there ! would be an unavoidable reaction j against it, and that reaction, has set t in," he said. "The facts as to the value of whisky as a medicine are ' irristable when they are permitted to come out.” FOUR NABBED IN RAID BT POLICE Blind Tiger Charge Placed Against Resident. Four men arrested early today i>: Sergt Patrick O’Connor and squa<. in a raid on tee home of Mauric Spaw, 3.'., of R. 11. No. 4 829. Bn: IS, resulted in charges of operating liquor being placed against Span and vagrancy against the othe. three. All were held under $5,000 bond. The trio gave their names as James Jacobs, 30, of 1801 Perkins St.. Frank Moore, 25, of 1795 Perkins St.s- Elmer Russel), 21, of 2251 Union St. Sheriff Omer Hawkins and squads hoped to connect the quartet with recent hl-Jacking activities, police said. 20 YEARS MORE IN LIFE FORECAST New Yorker Addresses City Social Agencies. Adding twenty years more to the average length of life can he aecom pi is bed in fifty years, John A. Kings bury, director. Milhank Memorial Fund of New York, told ilie mem hers of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies Monday at the Cham her of Commerce. "We have unrealized possibilities of improved individual and commun ity health opening up which will mean a great deal in diminishing many of the problems of social scrv ice,” Kingsbury said. David H. Holbrook, New York, sec retary, National Social Work Council with which twenty-two national organizations are affiliated, also spoke.

Perils of Childhood