davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

ccpcd it, iumblcd for his glasses adjusted them TO the
bridge OF his high, thin, finely cut nose, and read,
William Burnah Jones. Real Estate Agent. Iheglobe
for sale ANY or all Of it at the customers disposal
List or buy your property from live one, because the
dead ones al specialize in cemetery lots Then there
had been scratched out with pen the address in Fort
Scott. Kansas, and a Seattle address substituted.
nifty, Yes" demanded William Burrnah Jones,
tyinklng at the Colonel Shows the difference be-
tween hustler and fogy, ch, My mothers name was
Burmah. Great for that, the old lady was. ! always
print il out in full because she liked it. Been gone
long time now; but ! always do al can TO Keep her
name before the public
The Colonel. somewhat bcuilicrel assured him that
il was very crclablc Of him 90 pay much honor TO
his mothers memory on his business card. Mentally
he wondered II the card was an indication OF what
gentleman had % 10 when he went out after Success
NOV. about that land, Jones continued brsky. 81
~ can sell it 90 YOU cheap. It's bargain, that
what it is, Observe that wonderful bay, with natural
place for wharvcs sheltered from the winds and the
waves. Pretty good that-shctcrcd from the winds
and the waves Ideal place, Sir. Grow anything up
there on that magnificent hill behind it.
The Colonel caught his breath after this outburst.
"O course Sir YOU have been up there on the hill 70
test the soil,' he asked
Been up there, Me, 80, But, Lord bless YOU,
Man, 'taint necessary. one see that from here.
Yes Srce Grow anythingup there, Mr. By the way,
what is your name
Hatch, Sir, Alonzo Fairfax Hatch, from Chatta-
noogy, Tennessee.
Zones was studying the Confederate button that
pccpcd from beneath the carnaon. He now thrust ont
his at hcshy, white hand and said "Glad to meet you,
Colonel
And the Colonel so accustomed 10 the title, gave no
thought to its use as he accepted the hand 1t warmed
him no to find anyone 10 whom he could talk in friend
" spirit in this lonesome land. Jones was, at the least,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER 23 1913

,I"s'Ii0eit' u'',D'l ~ on i', w.
nome OIL ''"' Ce!e,4 .'.4 ''''' '''0'N "''1'
more more coCd " man "'l'I' ...,,-..r.
me Co'oilei - .'t-. .:n - -.
.''''o''!C' n. "lto '' mo me- :, 80 y a:.
ing. Neither Smiles, nor OT"esic' no' Dag. ."'- gwen
nm any adVice on tI'L SuDJ'C', an ~ " .
that Jay HoUId hH mao So''I'Iiis =, ~ .. S
i must De cautious ne "c0IIic. 70 -....-''' 9's'
taught me Vh''' y se''''''n so. '.''S o' "
citi pursuits iHu'' .'o'c ,'"''''!.
Moreover ne h"I so'It"o" yD'',l'I o. I %
~ tn"' he ""h'eH - S'', me- 80 " '..'. .: 49,.
All thc DOCKS nc I"u Ic'' OH '"N'''' '."e I T
the iTst thilg 70 90 WAS 10 S''c .'..'G, .0
sired object PondeTlng tni' ".'"e " "'''.. ".',I.1
Jones ratified OH q string o' amazing "SU'e' ' ''
many shingles could DC maze rom one '.."" e0' ",'-
hearing nothing oi MS words lne '"''e' CAM " ~,
conclusion that he must DC CONSERVATIVES I.- "oU1
follow the books ant his incLn"uons '' tne e "Ig.
That was 1t. Save his money ana ouy " '... .' ne
looked down at the emphatic ana calculating ''-s "'A
a great resolve III his eyes.
I'm right sorry, Sir he sad 10 Hi'4. y" you
but, while 1t IS quite true tnat nave some .I'N'
Railways; Hunph. "h't ."""
with such magnificent spot as thit 'le'e E ."'.N"
the timber, Colonel. hundreds OF tAoUs- -Ec oeeH
made oitn timber. Besides all that, O".A. "e Aee-
men Of your character here IN this growing antTy
We want you with us. Maybe can sc. mo 'As
Chamber Of Commerce over at Seattle "- ... OWL
send. You'd be a credit to us, WITH . .a' '"S
knowledge Of commerce and industry.
Jones failed TO state that ne was ' -' "
either Of these bodies and that IN his 'e.'
ticket for Spokane which he had decide oe DIS
next field OF conquest. Indeed he prcicrr. .'' sue
went through, that there should bc sever. -''"eI
miles between him and the Colonel after IT. ,ai'"
ton. y man with the whole globe for sale '.l oe
expected to remain forever IN one spot }. .''I' Oe
unjust TO the globe
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23


nowncd m"si"'cs. INC! nav So '.'- - 80; -
man starting III HE required was H''"'0l ,'i
BUSINESS. Sage 'ppcle' 70 MN qI'.' ,,l',,
he had fond meh'"l picture o I"'' 'I'''""
pist scdatcly and cautiously c"Iis ''.'"' '"'N "
pie; while seated on the next '''"I lJ inc .'' 0','0
sat that other cinieh, i'"''.'','''' '.I Js
Gould. The only trouble W'A D''n "' .,'" Vs. nm, I
the Colonel phI's'ph''. ''"P'I, .''' .,..s 49,.
millions before they ate the PIE. ne Was F'',' '"g
that he too would De "il'hs 10 '1"." 1'' S''.; "
milk and piece OF Pc nc A'y" '' III, IN '.,1
that he bad seycnicen hundred nip''' ' "'''''' m 0I
bank with which % buy tcrrahn Il 'hc PIE crop I.''.
yo,cI for Greeley who advised beginner. TO go West
and 81, hc clung % Greeley; bu' the West proved
strange and unhomcikc. In Seattle he had stoppc! "'
fourlgl4ra-dly hotel waiting quite eagerly tor Miss
Or.ortuni,v ~ interrupt him ~ his meals. tie had
listened hungry for her 20 call him up over the tce-
phone always t. learn that She rang for Isaac Lev
,4.n or 81 Hawkins. and both Isaac and n usually
rushed off with ID sample case % show her their wares
immediately after leaving the booth, ho,iootng 1t
toward her abode Yet he w.,s undauntcI. His shio-
b,c,b wa, hrcadbarc and his banner Of intent irayci
round the edges where he haI stubborny swung II 70
,l. w r,,,r brczc H.. letters were faded in those
, ,,... r,, +, still bore that strange device Any
.,r.,,, cam make money. Sir, If he but turn his at
,l,.,;.. -, .l,,,,,,.-,;,r 4 ,,,r.i,its
,. ~, ,r ,x,rsior because it had been ad-
,,,;.. . r,r, bargain. and bargains had always ap-
IrI o him. whether they were for cothespins, talk
r;,.. ar d,os Plainly he had bought the ticket
-. 4, ,... ,, ,,t ratio, Plainly also when he count
I r ~. funds ,t the hotel before starting ne was
l.rcI because his capital mad steadily and alarm
MI, decreased until he felt for q time that 1t would
have been better To forgo the bargain.
81 met oct 70 work mighty soon, ne had said.
eRobt soon after get back must start this here
,crc;.I pursuit Arlbcla's got faith in me, and all my
IL. t,,,.r thor. -, Cb,ttanoog,. cypcct me 10 DO
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
CHAPTER III.

THE Colonel painstakingly counting his inonsy
for the thousandth time or in his room IN 'ne ,
Seattle Hotel the day after the excursion when '"'
Continued page 10
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
C. e. LEAPHART, ACT,
Lexington, s. c..
For Sale or Rent.

I will sell my land, containing about
(;9O) acres, more or less, recently sur
veyed by Mr.. i. L. Lown, which was
divided up into six Co. tracts. Plat Of
said land can be seer in Frank W.
Shealy Esq's. Office who can give all
necessary formation, or I will rent.
There is cut about (1500) Turpentine
boxes which has been in nse about
three years. There can be cut about
500 new boxes more. which will rent
to reliable parties cheap.
The land is we'll located on the (2)
Two Notch road betwe. Lexington
Depot and Bars station. For further
information, call on Mr.. Frank W.
Shealy, or PHILIP EPST1N,
1909 Gervals street, Columbia, 5. G.
Mar. 18-1m23
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Lexington.

oOuuVy VI AoAAASeoH'
By Geo. S. Drafts, Esq. Probate Judge.
Whereas, D. J. Roof made suit to
me to grant him Letters of Admin
istration of the Estate of and effects
of G. H. Roof;
These are therefore to cite ard ad-
mo. .sh all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said G. H. Roof,
deceased, that they be and appear, be-
fore me, in the court of Probate, to
be held at Lexington Q. H., S. c., on
the 18th day Of April, 1918. next,
after publication hereof at II O'Clock
in the forenoon to show cause. if any
they have, why the said Administra-
tion should not be granted.
Given under nv Hand this first day
of April, Ammo Domini 1918.
GEO. S. DRAFTS Il. S
Probate Judge Lexington Co., S. G.
Published on the 2nd. day CT April,
1913, in the Lexington Dispatch two
weeks. %
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
1857 MAIN street.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Roof and child.
rem, spent sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
M. Fl. Hook.
Mrs. D. K. Hook, and Misses Lessie
and La1ritha Hook spent Thursday
visiting Mrs. Hooks mother.
Mrs. Garfield Caughman and little
son James, of Columbia, spent few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Caughman.
Mrs. James Bouknight, of Leesville,
spent few days this week the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Dr.. P. H. Shealy.
MissE ,s1e Efird is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Robert Bowe, of Greenville.
From far off Texas comes the pleas
ing news from Mr.. w. D. Harman, a
Lexington county. boy, who says:
'We are always glad for the old
home paper to oarrive, filed with news
from home. Home news is the best
news of ALL"
MIR. Bennie Harman who formerly
held position with Edelstein & o..
is now with the Enterprise Hardware
Company. ..
Mr.. J. B. Meetze spent awhile in
Columbia Sunday. -..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Wessinger, of
Chaplin, visited relatives in town Mon
day.
Former Attorney General Lyon is
again bobbing up serenely as a candi-
date for United States District At
torney for the district of South Caro-.
| lima.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
CLERKS SALE.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CDuntv of T,e8inptOn

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Lexington.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
William J. Platt, in his own right and
as Executor of Conrad Shull,
deceased, plaintiff,
Caroline Platt and others, defendants.
PARTITION.
In ooedince to the decree of the
Court in the above entitled action,
signed bv His Honor Judge I. w.
Bowman, dated February 2sth, 1918, l
will sell to the highest bidder for cash
in front of the Court House door, at
Lexington, South Carolina, during
The usual hours Of sale, on the first
Monday in April, the seventh day of
said month, the following tract of real
estate to-wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract Of
land, situated and lying in the County
and State aforesaid, consisting Of
forty.fiye acres, more or less, upon
which testator resided, adjoining
lands of Kinsler, Cromer and Sem.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, pur-
chaser to pay for papers.
FRANK W. SHEAKY,
Clerk of Court.
Lexington, s, c., March II, 1918,
Albert Nj. BCozer, atty. for plff.
Nelson, Nelson & Gettys, attys for
defendants. %
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
Took Leg Bail.

Report reaches here from Gilbert,
where one sectien of the chaingang is
located, that Sam Gibson and Charlie
Ware en-, two negro desperadoes, made
their escape from the gang yesterday.
At about 10 o'clock in the day the ne
groes made a break for liberty both
going in different directions, but both
heading for Columbia. Bloodhounds
were put on their trail, but up to a
late hour today they had not been
captured.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
PENCIL AND SCISSORS,

March expired without futter.
Swat that fly or else it will swatyou.
The Martins have come and spring
is here.
For the very best family and
plantation supplies go to Mrs. h. M.
Vineyards where you will find the
choicest and freshest goods at the
lowest prices.
All kinds of fishing tackle can be
found at Harman's Bazaar, namely,
bobs, corks, hooks, netting, staging,
lead and lines.
Next Monday is salesday, and some
valuable property will be offered, for
sale. Come and buy yourself rich.
The Aeroplane of Death-the stable
fly.
DR.. R. G.. Killingsworrh, Dentist,
will be at Pelion, Saturday, April 9TH.
A large aud up-to-date line of no.
tions is being shown by VIM. Platt q
Son, Columbia. The incest line in the
City.
Senator Sharpe was in town Tues
day on legal business.
Nearly every town in the State OF
any size and any prominence, except
Lexington, has set apart day tor
''clean up day.
Fine, up-to-date men, women and
children's footwear in the latest
styles and patterns call on Mrs. B..
M. Wingard. Her prices are right.
Those farmers who planted vetch
las fall now have fine crop Of hay
in prospect.
The law against plowing into the
public road or otherwise encroaching
upon the right of way Of the public
highways should be rigidly enforced.
There is no use building good roads
only to have them destroye> y care
less plowmen.
For the most stylish line of dress
goods 20 to VIM. Platt & Son, Colum-
bia. They have all elegant lin e to sell
ect from.
All kinds of Fresh Garden
Seeds at Harman's Bazaar.
Mrs. Martha A. Alsbrook. of Clar-
endon county, has secured $3.50 YER
dict against the Atlantic Coast Line
for injuries by falling from the plat
form at Pinewood about three years
ago.
The latest up-to.daee millinery 20 to
VIM. Platt & Son, Columbia. Our Sc
lection cannot be surpassed for style
and beauty,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
The Grand Theatre.

It was our pleasure to attend the per-
formance at this popular place of
amusement while in Columbia this
week. We were very much pleased
with the high class vaudeville, fine
singing and moving pictures. Drop in
and spend an hour or so and you will
be delighted. Suffice TO say the Grand
has it's right name.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
A Sad Accident.

During a short absence of its moth er
from the room yesterday, the little
child of Mr.. Gus Lorick somehow had
it's clothes to ignite from the fire and
it's hands and face severely burned.
1t was fortunate that the mother
returned as soon as she did or another
story would have to have been written.
Medical assistance was summoned and
the little sufferer is doing as well as
could be expected under the cercum-
stances.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
PERSONAL,
Gathered Here. There and
Everywhere.

4 rs- 80
Congressman and Mrs. A. F. Lever
5 left for Washington today.
Mr.. Clay @. Roberts, of Columbia,
was visitor in town Saturday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Harman spent some days
in Timmo asville visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Harrison, and returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. Heber r. Dreher, prominent
citizen of the Irmo section, aid one Of
Lexington County's most progressive
and successful farmers was in town
Monday and gave the Dispath Office
an appreciative call.
DIR. s. E. Harmon and wife, of Col
umbia. spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. +. Roberts.
There was heavy rainfall nearly
all over Lexington county several
days last week. It was preceded and
accompanied by high west winds.
Mrs. Nora Rushton left for Branch
vile Monday on a visit to her daugh-
ter,who resides there.
Mrs. John Bell Towill and children,
Of Batesburg, spent the weekend
with the family of Mr.. W. J. Nc
Cartha.
Miss Annie Martha Meetze has re-
turned from a months visit to friends
in Washington. D. c..
Mrs. L. s. "rotti and Mrs. E: W.
Shull, of Brookland, were visitors in
town Friday.
Miss Minnie Hendrix, student OF
the Columbia College, spent a few
I days with her parents near here last
week.
Mrs. Jno. Bailey, from near Irene
was visitor in town last Friday.
Godfrey Kelley, of Saxe-Gotha, was
operated on last Friday for an affec
ton of the kidneys. The operation
is said to have been successful. Mr.
: Kelly is about "a years old and is a
Confederate veteran.
Mrs. w. e. Garrett, daughter OF
Mrs. L. I. Hammer. of the City Hotel
Columbia, has moved her residence
from Raleigh, N. c., to Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. 8. J. Derrick, OF Swansea,
visited her sister, Miss Clara Rswl,
and other relatives here last week.
Near and nesre, the picnic season
comes much TO the JOY of the dear
little tick and red brg.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02

Mr.. J. M. Clemmons, who has been
so i'll as to be Unable to do any kind Of
work for come time, has recoved, we
are glad to say, and has returned to
his old Job at the cotton mill.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
For Sale.

20 acres Of land in east part Of town
of Lexington. Ideal location to be cut
up in lots; one house and lot; ideal
home to be sold at a bargain. Apply to
22-pd. j. o. W1NGARD.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
{. F. LEAPAAR1
REAL estate AND
INSURANCE,
Life, Casualty, Live Stock, Tornado,
Hail Storm, Automobile and
Fire Insurance.
Some Real Bargains in Rea! Estate

1-2 acre lot, six room house on
upper Main Street, Lexington, S. G.
Very cheap; must be sold within 30
days for cash..
80 acre plantation 1 1-2 miles of
Lexington, clay subsoil, well watered,
5 acres open, balance oak and pine
saw timber, 10 room house, all neces.
sary out-buildings, two tenant houses.
Easy terms.
100 acre farm, 2 miles of Lexington,
clay sub-soil, we'll watered, 40 acres
open, OAK and pine timber, room
dwelling, necessary out-buildings. At
a bargain, easy terms.
165 acres sand land, 1-2 miles of
Lexington, SO acres open, owner will
cut the tract to suit the purchaser.
Must be sold at once at a sacrifice
price. Easy terms.
10 acres just outside the incorporate
limits of Lexington, on extension OF
Hendrix street, two tenant houses.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Write, Call, Come and SEQ
C.. E. LEAPHART, ACT,
,Lexinuton. 6. c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02

Observation-Disclosures as to the
whereabouts of Clarence Bolton. He
left here to go to Greenville, s. ,. J.
M. Clemmons. Lexington. S. G. 22pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02

! Mr.. Joe Epting, of Chaplin, was a
visitor in town Saturday.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-30
Huerta Governments Reply.

The Huerta government suggested
the following alternative in rejecting
Wilson's proposals.
Reception of Mexican ambassador in
Washington.
United States send new ambassador
to Mexico without restraints.
Strict observance of neutrality laws.
Unconditional recognition of Huerta
government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06

What | mean to say is just this:
As many people in the humble walks
of life, toiIing for their daily bread,
find enjoyment as in the ranks of
wealth and fashion.
1t is a matter of character and dis
position, not of money. One who trav-
els to any extent is sure to arrive at
this conclusion.
There is, indeed, greater dissatis-
faction to be read in the faces of wom-
en- in a hotel dining room at a sea-
shore or mountain resort than in the
faces of women who emerge from
shops and factories at o'clock in any
of our large cities.
Yet the majority of these toilers re-
gard the woman who can travel and
gods.
No woman is favored by the gods
unless she has cultivated cheerfulness,
appreciation, kindness and good will
and sets forth each day determined to
be happy and to make happiness for
others.
Many a working girl could teach her
weather. sister how to enjoy life.
In no home of poverty did l ever
see unhappiness so marked on the
faces of an entire family as on one
saw at a hotel not many moons ago.
The mothers eyes were full of jeal-
ousy and ill-temper; the fathers face
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06
BY. {. Payne

From where she stood she could see
through each car as it drew up to the
opposite platform Every train brought
a crowd of people who rushed through
the station a-1 disappeared up the
them.
Ten-tifteen minutes past six! Helen
was frowning restless and a little anx.
ious. Twenty-Five of seven, Could
something have happened?
Should she so back home. where
she could be reached by telephone?
What if he were hurt and they were
trying to send for her now There was
no way any message could come here.
The clock now pointed to quarter Of
seven. She would wait for one more
train.
The man at the ticket window was
watching her curiously. She caught a
glimpse of her face in the mirror OF
the slot machine. How pale she was.
so HERE YOU AREl
With a little scream she turned to
find Warren beside her. He had come
down the stairs from the street
She clutched his arm For a moment
she could not speak.
Where have you been?" she said.
''Oh, | have been so frightened,"
She was almost sobbing. oh. dear.
what kept you so-where have you
been?"
Where have l been?" angrily. I've
been at the Thirty-third street elevat-
ed station at the elevated since
o'clock-just where said I'D be-"
THE elevated" weakly.
Il said the elevated this morning as
plainly as l could.
"Oh, Warren l couldn't have made
such a mistake"
1T seems that you could and did.
was just about to go home when il
occurred to me that il would be Just
like you to make some fool mistake
like this, so thought I'd come by here
and"
"Oh, dear. I'm so sorry! ! was sure
sorry l am"
We'll. it won't help to he sorry." i'm
patiently. You've succeeded in max
ing a fine mess of the evening. It's
now"
You mean we won't have time for
Ginner?" fearfully.
Not at any decent place. Well have
to go to some quick dining room
that's all there is time for. Come-lets
get out OF here as he saw the ticket
agent watching them with much inter
est.
Helen followed him up the subway
steps to the street. And she had so
wanted this 10 be a happy evening
an evening free from all irritation and
discord. And now-Oh. why must
things so often happen wrong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06

dOings for a single month wonders
how two not Over-robust human be-
ings can endure the constant mental
and physical strain to which they are
subjected.
When we look upon the outside of
palaces and homes of mi1liOnaires
when we see the occupants Whizzing
their smart functions, and jewels and
fine linen, we imagine they live the life
ot@fairN princes and prinCesses.
But when we come to know the in
that happiness is not a matter of pO-
siton, or place, or honors, or rank
nor of money. 1t is matter of dispO-
sition of character and of habit, of
thought
Discontinued young working women
often indulge in bitter resentment to-
ward the people of wealth and leis-
ure.
| wish these young toilers might
study the faces and hear the CONVEX
sation of hundreds of women in fash
ionable homes and at fashionable re-
sorts.
RestleSsness, ennui, dissatisfaction
and ingratitude distort many lovely
face and render beautiful costumes but
a mockery.
l do not mean to say that this is
true of all women of wealth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06

was defiant and bitter with disap-
pointment; the son was a dissipated
wreck of manhood, the daughter d rest
less, irritable, fault-fnding child of
misfortune.
Yet there were millions of dollars
being spent yearly for the enjoy
ment" of this family.
There was no love, nor harmony,
no good will, no gratitude to God or
manin the hearts of these people.
Better a crust of bread and a cup
of milk after a day of hard la Dor, and
love in the household and hope in the
heart, than such splendid misery
The poverty of the heart is the
worst poverty on earth. Remember
that as you toll and pray for wealth.
If you can keep your heart rich with
love, sympathy and kindness, hope and
faith, then whatever you acquire of
worldly wealth will increase your op-
portunities for enjoyment