Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1928 — Page 6

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SCRt PP S - HO W A JU>

It’s Up to Hoover Herbert Hoover is the presidential nominee. The Republican convention has ratified the choice of the rank and file. Conspiracies of party bosses could not Use the legitimate farm revolt for their selfish purpose. Financial interests could not kill the candidate they feared. This Scripps-Howard newspaper and its twenty-five independent liberal associates led the journalistic support for Hoover. Today we congratulate both the candidate and the country on this victory. Our rejoicing is tempered only by our sense of the magnitude of the candidate’s opportunity, and of his solemn responsibility. So he, too, must feel. For Herbert Hoover is now the leader of the majority party. To that party, except for short intervals, the people have intrusted their Government for three-quarters of a century. Hoover had come none too soon. His historic and once proud party is rotting with corruption. His predecessors have failed to check this ravage of the vitals of government by predatory wealth. Theft and sale of public resources, pollution of the polls—by officials whom it has not disavowed! That is the Republican record. From this day forward Hoover will be under pressure from the bosses and the interests. They have fastened themselves on him. Failing to destroy him, they crawled to the winning side. Some tried to change their spots before, and others during the convention. Now they claim credit for his victory* They plot to share thje fruits thereof. But Hoover is not responsible for these camp followers unless he becomes responsible to them. These are his materials —craven hangers-on, a corrupt party, a compromise platform: So it is also with most institutions and parties, to greater or less degree. Providence does not give to man perfection. The leader is he who can fashion such earthly materials to his better purpose. Such was the greatness of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, and Wilson. But they had other materials. So has Hoover. They found strength and hope in the common people who had lifted them to high place. He now controls the party. It is his to cleanse. He is the candidate. His election will depend upon his courage, his integrity, his constructive genius—all qualities he has shown in abundance in times past. Hoover in all probability will go. out to meet a fair and worthy opponent, Alfred E. Smith Differing in type, in heritage and in party, they share a common character and consecration to duty. Rarely has this Nation been more fortunate , in both its party leaders. Never has it needed such leadership more. In this era, when the increasingly complex domestic and foreign problems of our Government are those of social engineering, we believe that Herbert Hoover is better fitted by training and experience for the presidency than is Smith. The sovereign people, in delegating their Government next November to the trust ancK wisdom of one of these leaders, must know where he.stands on basic issues. They want to know: Will he guarantee honest administration? Will he restore civil liberties? Will he guard the public resources, and curb the encroachments of financial and giant power interests? Will he give to our farms an economic equality with industry? Will he mitigate unemployment resulting from maladjustments of the machine system, and widen the opportunity of labor to share the fruits of its soil? Will he renounce the imperialism which preys upon weaker countries ? Will he keep the peace in the family of nations, by justice toward others, by patience when provoked, and by lessening the economic and political conflicts which cause wars? We have faith in Herbert Hoover. Last-Ditch Jim Well, Senator Watson stuck to the last ditch. He and those “embittered farmers,” led by Jack Maroney, noted cowboy prohibition agent, remembered chiefly as the one person who could get into Stephenson when the former dragon was threatening to open the black boxes, put Indiana on the map at the Republican convention. The real service of Watson was to reveal the character of that famous organization which he boasted will spring to arms for anything he wants. Os course, he has put some of his followers in something of a jam. Chairman Rogers will have some difficulty in claiming any leadership in this State after his bold declaration that Herbert Hoover can not carry Indiana. Then there is the Watson candidate for Lieutenant Governor, who waved

The-Indianapolis Times (A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER) Owned and published daily (except Sunday) 'by The Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 314-320 W. Maryland Street. Indianapolis, Ind. Price In Marlon County, 2 cents—lo cents a week; elsewhere, 3 cents—l 2 cents a week. BOVD GURLEY. ROY W. HOWARD. PRANK O. MORRISON. Editor. President. Business Manager. PHONE—MAIN 3500. FRIDAY. JUNE 15. 1928. Member of United Press, Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance, Newspaper Enterprise Association. Newspaper Information Service and Audit Bureau ol Circulations. “Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way.”

a British flag and denounced Hoover in unmeasured terms; he, too, may have his troubles. There is also Harry Leslie, who gave silent approval to vicious attacks on Hoover, and now shouts that, of course, Hoover is the idol of the hour. The fine service of Watson is that he has demonstrated that he and his cohorts and hi State ticket this fall go not represent the Republican party. Real Republicans know that they have no ticket and no organization in Indiana. They will find it quite comfortable to vote for Frank Dailey for Governor as they vote for Hoov?t' for President. G. 0. P. Foreign Policy The other day at Gettysburg, President Coolidge declared that our relations with the rest of the world now are such that nothing serious can happen anywhere on without it affecting us here in the United States. And so, he concluded, in effect, it is up to us to cooperate with the other nations to bring the greatest moral and material benefits to our own land and to this world in general in which we have so important a stake. What a pity the Republican party at Kansas City did not write this down in its platform as its foreign policy plank and let it go at that! At least it is the expression of a fine ideal and points the way to its practical realization, leaving the details to the party’s nominee. But the platform makers did not do that. Instead, they went into the matter at great length. While world 1 cooperation against war is essential, they agreed, it was the policy of the Republican party not to allow this country to share any of the responsibilities for maintaining peace. They spoke generously of future cooperation with Latin America, but, unfortunately, in the next sentence they cited what we are doing in Nicaragua as an illustration of our cooperation—something which Latin America likely will regard as a threat rather than a promise. Kellogg’s plan to outlaw all war was boosted as the greatest peace step yet taken, though its author admits defensive wars are not really outlawed, and all wars are defensive wars in the opinion of those who wage them. Sympathy is expressed for China, which is good so far as it goes—and support for our foreign trade, vital to our prosperity, is decreed, while American lives and property will be protected the world over, including Mexic#—which country alone thus is specifically mentioned. A tactless thing to do, under the circumstances. And so forth and so on. But all this is relatively unimportant. The main thing is the type of man who will move into the White House next March 4. Strictly speaking, we have no foreign policy to speak of and certainly the vague generalities formulated at Kansas City do not supply the lack. Pacing new world conditions afe we do, that job inevitably must fall, in a large measure, to our next President. Thus, In the last analysis, it is his ability as a world statesman that will count. The Latvian parliament has just ratified a treaty of trade and friendship with the United States. Now we can all go back to our work again, relieved to know that we’re not in immediate danger from foreign invasion. Vacation days are at hand and the family cat’s worries have just begun.

—-David Dietz on Science Arabs Knew Stars No. 77

THE seven stars of the Great Dipper are really eight. This is a surprise for most people who study the familiar constellation in earnest. Incidentally, it is a good lesson in the fact that we usually do not make as good use of our eyes as we could. Most of us have never given the Big Dipper more than a casual glance. So go outdoors tonight, and if it is cloudless study the Big Dipper in earnest. Look particularly at the

3-ALCOR ALiOTH X x X / SHE. the NAMES f OF THE STARS PHE.CDA ' / IN THE GREAT '•# DiPPta.. * merak

The Arabs not only recognized the constellation of the dipper, as have men in every climate and every age, but as they rode across the desert on their horses, they felt that they had grown to know each star intimately. We too, will feel that the stars of the dipper are familiar friends if we once learn to call them by name as did the Arabs of old. The star at the tip of the handle of the dipper is named Alcaid (pronounced al-kade). Alcaid means “the chief.” You will notice that it is bluish white in colorThis means that it is a very large and very hot star. Actually, it is much larger and hotter than our own sun. Alcaid is the second brightest star in the dipper. But in 1847, the great astronomer Herscnel called it the brightest star in the constellation. Herschel was an observer without equal in his day and it is unthinkable that he could have been mistaken. Consequently, it is supposed that Alcaid must have lost in brilliance since his day. i The second star in the handle of the dipper is Mizar (pronounced meezar). Mizar means “the girdle.” It .is also bluish white in color. The small star above Mizar, the eighth star of the dipper, was named Alcor by the Arabs. This name means "the near one.” The Arabs sometimes called Mizar and Alcor together, “the horse and rider.” They also called Alcor, “the test,” because they regarded it as a good test of one’s eyesight. The next star, in the handle is Alioth, which means “the tail sheep.” The four stars forming the bowl, are Megrez, Phecda, Dubhe and Merak. These four, will be discussed next.

M. E. TRACY SAYS: “The Republican Party Has Challenged the Democrats to Come Oat fo'r Modification of the Volstead Act the Mc-Nary-Haugen Bill.”

KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 15. With the platform adopted and Hoover nominated, the Republican party has shaped its course with a sufficient degree of definiteness for one to ask what the Democrats will do. To put it bluntly the Republican party has challenged the Democrats to come out for modification of the Volstead act and the McNaryHaugen bill. If the Democrats fail to do these two things, they will have small hope of capitalizing those elements of discontent which exiit within the Republican party and to which they must look to gain the three or four million votes that must be changed to make a Democratic victory possible. The prohibition and farm relief issues have been handled in such a way at Kansas City as to leave no room for quibbling at Houston. The Democrats must either take an equally c’°an-cut stand, or throw away the opp "tunity to capitalize sentiments whl the Republican party has ignore^.. a a a No Pussy-Footing It will do the Democratic p. r rty no good to find fault with the p resent method of law enforcement; to point out the difficulties of prohibition; to claim that drunkenness has increased; to deal in other destructive criticism. If the Democratic party is afraid to come out squarely for modification it might just as well let the prohibition issue alone, and it might just as well look for no great accession of wet votes through the nomination of Governor Smith. The adoption of a pussy-footing plank with the inference that a candidate has been accepted who will make it easy for law breakers, would be toe thin to fool anyone. Besides that. Governor Smith is not the kind of a man who would play such a dishonest and unpatriotic role. If the Democratic party expects to make any headway on the prohibition issue, it must either fish or cut bait. it tt a Know What They Want The same thing is true with respect to farm relief. The farmers did not come to Kansas City with a vague proposition. They did not ask for assistance in a general way. Their demands were clear beyond the possibility of misunderstanding. What they deir nded was approval of the McNary-Haugsn bill, or nothing. They will present the same alternative at Houston. If they fail and the Democrats do no better by them than the Republicans, they can find little excuse for breaking their habit of voting the Republican ticket. The only chance the Democrats have to capitalize the farmers’ discontent. is to take an unequivocal stand for the McNary-Haugen bill. tt a tt One Course Open I am not offering suggestions, but stating facts. The Republican party has opened two doors by passing through which the Democrats-jnight gam hundreds of thousands, if not millions of votes. It will not only take some courage for the Democratic party to pass through those two doors, but it will include the burning of quite a few bridges. What most Democratic politicians want to do is to hold the prohibition elements with a verbose, but meaningless plank and attract antiprohibitionists through the selection of a candidate who is supposed to be friendly to them. By the samei token, they will seek to take advantage of the farmers’ disappointment, but hardly to the extent of committing themselves to the McNary-Haugen bill. The Republican party has run away with the dry side of the prohibition issue and the Coolidge side of the farm issue. If the Democratic party does not take the other side, it might as well do nothing. tt a tt Two Big Chances I look for the Democratic party to side step the Republican challenge by trying to make power and corruption the paramount issues. Power and corrupti /i would serve the purpose all right, except for one thing, and that is lack of public excitement. _ Prohibition and farm relief offer the only hope of shifting enough votes to alter the relative position of the two parties. There is widespread discontent in . the great agricultural sections of this country which tisually go Republican, and there is widespread discontent with Voldsteadism all over the country. These two elements of discontent offer the Democratic party its only chance. If it is afraid’to take that chance, it might as well concede the election.

second star in the handle of the dipper. If you look real sharp, you will notice a tiny little star just above this star. The little one is so close to the big star that it is almost completely hidden in the light of the big one. Each star in the Big Dipper has a name which has come down to us from the Arabs.

G, 0, P, Not Weak We have not come to a point where the Republican party is so weak that it can be beaten by mere opposition. There is no evidence that any great defection has occurred within its ranks. Disgust with soddenness has been offset to to a measurable extent •by the “prosperity” argument. To win, the Democrats not only must alienate three or four million votes from the Republican party, but must persuade them that it is to their interest to support the Democratic ticket. The fact that they can be alienated from the Republican party dees not lecessarily mean that they can be mobilized in the Democratic camp. Four years ago the late Senator La Follette alienated 4,000,000, but even that was not enough to bring Democratic victory. Democratic victory calls for more than Republican defection.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hvgeia, the Health Magazine. TN a recent consideration of the nerves and their control, Drs. Foster Kennedy and Loewis Stevenson sound a warning note relative to the reontrol of human beings in relationship to mental disease. The unthinking frequently advise marriage as a cure for unsettled habits of life or for that sort of irritable restlessness that comes on in the years beyond adolescence. However, the specialists cited say that for a young man or woman to marry a person of abnormal or perverted mind is to invito unhappiness and tragedy not only for the husband and wife, but also possibly for their children. An hereditary trend toward mental disease which may reveal itself only in the form of peculiarities of conduct before marriage may develop under the added responsibilities of married life into severe disturbances of the mind. Physical defects of the body which develop during the lifetime of the individual are not likely to be inherited. On the other hand, mental defect is frequently carried on, perhaps through the inheritance of a disordered body structure, from one generation to another. One of the most severe of the conditions concerned is epilepsy. Confirmed epileptics, all authorities advise, should not marry. Marriage and its added responsibilities invariably aggravate the condition. True many of the greatest characters that the world has known were epileptic both in childhood and in their adult life. On the other hand, the condition is so serious that it may well contraindicate marriage. Doctors Kennedy and Stevenson point out that the various misfits in life, cranks, criminals, shut-in personalities, and others belong scientifically in a great mass of

(Abbreviations: A—ace: K—king: Q—queen; J—jack; X—anv card lower than 10.) IT is perfectly safe to name a fourcard suit in an initial bid, if, of course, the remainder of the hand contains sufficient strength. The total hand should carry at least 214 quick tricks, one of should be in the bidding suit. The following are illustrations of sound four-card suit bids: I—Biid one spade—Spades A K X X; hearts J X X X; diamonds A XXX; clubs X. 2—Bid one heart—Spades J X X; hearts A K Q X; diamonds Q X; clubs X X X X. 3—Bid one diamond—Spades X X; hearts K Q X; diamonds K Q J 10; clubs X X X X. 4—Bid one spade—Spades A Q 10 X; hearts X X; diamonds A X X X; clubs XXX. s—Bid one heart—Spades Q X X; hearts A K J 10; diamonds X X; clubs X X X X. Length without any strength in the hand docs not justify an initial bid. You must Jiold at least two quic ktricks to make a bid, and any initial bid that is made with less strength may, and usually does, deceive your partner. When you make an initial bid, your partner believes you have two quick tricks, and will advance the bid for you, relying on it, with a result that may be ruinous. Tne probabilities are against you if you bid on less. Length alone may justify a secondary bid, but not an initial bid. The following are illustrations of hands that you should not bid initially, holding less than two quick tricks * 4 I—Spades A J X X X X X; hearts J X; diamonds J X; clubs Q X. 2—Spades X X; hearts K X X X X X X X; diamonds X; clubs X X. 3—Spades K Q; hearts Q X X X XXX; diamonds X X; clubs X X. 4—Spades Q X X; heart K Q X XXX; diamonds X X; clubs Q X. s—Spades K J 10 X X X X; hearts X X; diamonds J X; clubs X X.

If They Really Want to Bless Humanity

“ip V. BOYS APE OVERLOOKIN' X'X)

Marriage No Sure Cure for Habits

Bridge Play

Made Easy

BY W. W. WENTWORTH

DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

people who are said to have psychopathic constitutions. That is to say, they suffer with some disorder of the brain cells caused either by disease or by a deficiency in structure which begets queer conduct. While these people are not insane in the common understanding of that word, they are a menace to the communities in which they live because they are constantly dissatisfied with conditions as they

Questions and Answers

You can get an answer to anv answerable question of fact or information bv writing to Frederick M. Kerbv. Question Editor. The Indianapolis Times. Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Ave.. Washington, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for replv. Medical and legal advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be made. All other auestlons will receive a personal replv Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential. You are cordially invited to make use of this free service as often as you When and where was the “falling of the stars” visible? The most brilliant meteoric shower ever recorded occurred in the early morning of Nov. 13, 1833. It is usually referred to as the “falling of the stars.” It began about midnight and lasted until dawn, and was visible more or less over half the earth, including North America, but not Europe. The maximum number of meteors were visible about latitude 24 degrees north. The number seen at Boston, Mass., was estimated at 250.000 or more The Negroes of the southern States were terrified. A competent observer declared that he never saw snowflakes thicker in a storm than were the meteors in the sky at some moments. No sound was heard, nor was any particle known to reach the earth. The United States Naval Observatory says that this stream of meteors was supposed to "be the result of the disintegration of Tern pel’s comet, which was not seen when last due in 1900. During what period of the year Is the Missouri River navigable? It is a swift and turbid stream, navigable only by flat bottomed steamboats. In the flood period in early summer it can be ascended nearly to Great Falls, Mont., about 2,300 miles from the mouth, but during low water, which occurs in summer and early autumn, navigation is suspended above the junction of the Yellowstone. At Great Falls the Missouri passes over a series of cataracts, descending vertically 350 feet in sixteen mi!vs. Does the United States buy any copper that is offered at the mints? The mints buy copper in large quantities, but do* not accept small amounts from individuals. Where is the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company located? Akron, Ohio. W T hat is the largest electric dynamo in the world? At the East River generating plant of the New York Edison Company. It is approximately fifty fee”, in height and weighs more than a million pounds. It requires the energy of thirty tons of coal per hour to

The Correct Thing Civilized society has established certain customs and rules of conduct which distinglish the man and woman of refinement and education from those who lack good manners and good taste. Our Washington bureau has a group of seven of its interesting bulletins covering all phases of etiquette. A package containing them will be sent to any reader. The titles are as follows: 1. The Etiquette of Dress. 4. The Origin of Etiquette. 2. Etiquette for Children. 5. Social Etiquette. 3. Etiquette for Dinners. 6. The Etiquette of Travel. 7. Etiquette for Weddings. If you want this package of seven bulletins, fill out the coup on below and mail as directed. CLIP COUPON HERE ETIQUETTE EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want the package of seven bulletins on ETIQUETTE and inclose herewith 25 cents in loose, uncanceled, United States postage stamps, cr coin, to cover postage and handling costs. NAME STREET AND NO CITY . STATE I am ajreader of The Indianapolis Times.

are, stirring up difficulties which the more normally minded of the community must settle. Their parents are not entirely responsible for them, since good environment and careful rearing will not solve the problem for most of them. On the other hand, oheir parents are responsible to the extent that these people are born with mental capacities which represent their heredity.

operate—a thousand pounds a minute, It took the General Electric Company at Schenectady, N. Y., a year and a half to build this dynamo. What is the lowest temperature ever attained? . A temperature of 272.18 degrees below zero Centigrade, obtained by the Dutch scientist, Prof. Kramerlingh Onnes of the University of Leyden, Holland, in an unsuccessful attempt to solidify liquid helium. What kind of wood is hardest? Lignum vitate is both the heaviest and hardest. It is a small tropical American tree. Was Daniel Webster’s brain unusually large? It weighed slightly more than, three pounds fifteen ounces and was remarkably large. What is the address of the Carnegie Foundation? 552 Fifth Ave., New York. In what year did the great Lisbon earthquake occur? 1755. Where did George Washington deiiver his farewell address? It was published, not spoken, and appeared first in the Philadelphia Advertiser of Sept. 19, 1796. W'hy are young girls called “flappers?” A flapper is a young bird just beginning to try its wings. The expression is now used in reference to young girls with a superficial veneev of sophistication, but lacking in experience. When does the new year for immigrant quotas begin? Midnight of June 30 each year.

This Date in U. S. History

June 15 1752—Benjamin Franklin made his “kite-and-lightning electrical experiment. 1775—Washington accepted command of the Continental army, refusing pay. 1836—Arkansas admitted into the Union. 1863—Lincoln announced invasion and called for 100,000 militia. 1904—“ General Slocum,” an excursion boat in East River, New York, burned; 1,200 women and children perished.

JUNE 15,1928

KEEPING UP With THE NEWS

By LUDWELL DENNY 17" ANSAS CITY, June 15. —Hoover got the votes. La Follette got the cheers. The Hoover victory was expected, his demonstration inevitable. But the enthusiasm for La Follette, and the spontaneity of it, was the surprise and the thrill of the Republican convention. It was not a contrast in personalities. Hoover was far away in Washington, a rather aloof new liberal leader of an unwieldy unernservative party. La Follette was the spokesman of a militant minority, with the zest of free protest and without the responsibility of power. It was the contrast in platforms that caused the commotion. But Young Bob’s personality helped. The son of a great father. More than a son. More than an inheritor. A leader in his own right, carrying forward the La Follette championship of the people’s rights. tt tt a SCENE: A listless convention. A thousand delegates, whose nerve were fogged since the tense night hours before the convention when the anti-Hoover barrier crashed. More thousands in the gajleries, who had fought and pleaded for tickets to see the big show—and there was no show. George Moses, Senator, Hoover lieutenant, chairman, was pushing the program with mechanical precision. His hard, sarcastic voico lashed them on. He introduced Reed Smoot, latter day saint of the Church of Mormon, Senator, chairman of the resolutions committee, angular, hair awry, conservatism in gesture and convicted. Smoot droned out the monotonous majority platform. A compromise, it was the platform most of the delegates desired, but it could not stir them. It boasted of Republican achievements, it evaded Republican failures. It defended Nicaraguan intervention. It did not mention the Philippines and the unfulfilled pledge of independence. It ignored invasions of civil liberty, unemployment, child labor, old age pensions, social insurance, Jame duck sessions of Congress. It offered subsidy to shipping and withheld subsidy from agriculture. It repeated friendship for the farmers, without providing a specific substitute for the doubtful Mc-Nary-Haugen panacea. It declared for prohibition enforcement without mentioning the lawlessness of law officers. It did not mention the names of Republican officials and business men guilty of bribery and theft of public resources, of election corrup- ! tion and disguised campaign contributions. It ignored the official revelations of “power trust” propaganda and attempted control of schools, press and government, and the test cases of Boulder Dam and Muscle Shoals. tt tt a THEN came young Bob. Slight, boyish, alert. He asked to present the minority platform. The big spotlights shot down upon him, the bored delegates sat up, the reporters scented “a good yarn,” the galleries studied this daring youth. Instead of taking the defensive as in minority, this late outcast of the party attacked. Through the years Wisconsin and others had presented a minority platform always rejected by the conventions, but—“of thirtyfive planks presented by this minority since 1908, thirty-two have since been made law.” Cheers. “It is so unusual for a Wisconsin delegate to receive applause from a Republican convention that I pause to thank you for it.” More cheers, and more and more as he threw at them the heresies of today and the commonplace of tomorrow. Here are some of those heresies, which the convention cheered—convention/)! conservatives and liberals and of protesting farmers who were doubting their Lowden-Dawes leadership. “Through the fertile lands of the West and South, bankruptcy has stalked, counting its victims by the hundreds of thousands, until today the spectre of peasantry haunts those who till the soil to give the nation bread. “Meanwhile great combinations of corporate wealth, from whom the farmer must buy and to whom he must sell, were permitted in violation of law to extend their dominion over the supply and the price of the nfecessities of life.” He favored “the principles of the McNaryHaugen bill.” and "equalizing the conditions of all classes and all sections.” a tt tt “'T'HE monopolization of electrie A light, heat and power is the most alarming economic development of this decade—we favor the development and operation by the Federal Government of Muscle Shoals, Boulder Dam and other strategic points. “We oppose the landing of firmed forces on foreign soil, without the consent of Congress as a violation of the Constitution and as destructive of the very principle of equality among nations. “We declare that no person connected directly or indirectly with the concealment of knowledge concerning it shall hold any position of honor or fcrust in the gift of the Renublican party. “We urge legislation to restrict issuance of injunctions in labor disputes and to guarantee ■ jury triel in contewot cases. “We favor liberalization of the Volstead act. “We do hereby make covenant with the American people that if invested with power we will faithfully discharge that trust by espousing equality and by opposing privilege in . all its forms.”

j Daily Thought

He that is not with me is against me.—Luke 11:23. tt a tt IF you want enemies excel others? if you want friends let others excel you—Colton.