davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-11

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tpastaam Gmomeen Iahe.
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amattiin Wendidn ia Suomen pb'
busrabaqa oIetpa yifolain r~amtatien
@momen aIema. Miema fiaiiiee
Wiipurin faupunsin oiasia, ldbeud
Supmeu rautatien tatpara aiemaa.
MiemapdauifDffi on nimttettp bra
MlefianbrofI, iofa on Nifolain raii'
tatienaIeman manbimpia tpirtamte'
BID.
Observation-Disclosures olipat crit
tdin pffinfertaiIet. aetddn Iprldtl'd
ct iublaaiiuufisIa olIut ldsnd, ct
ebes Suomen r~antatien eoustalta.
Gnnen oieman apaamista tarfastt
eritpinen fomitea Nifolatn aieman
Iiifennepadaifsn Ypfomin iobooaa
aieman ia bptpdfipi fen. aieman
tultua amatufii alfaa Nifolain rau'
tatie ottaa mastaan taparoita Suo'
meen Idbetettdpdffi, uuben baltpen'
netun biiierentiaalitariifin mufaan,
iiud tdstd pdirpdstd alfaen ct endd
oteta matIua Nifolain ia Suomen
aIemain mdIiqd. Eamaran mas.
taanotto ia uIosanto tapabtuu uu'
bella aiemaaa. &uitenfaan Ell pield
5aateta noimaan %tatparatn iuora'
naista f%ulietusta, fiud tdlaista
tamarain i%uoranaisia fulietusta
marten, iosfin flat omat paImiit,
tarpitaan, patti Wendidn ministe'
rien Iuostumusta, mpDsftn Suomen
ebusfunnan iuostumus. Sofa to-
paufiesia iaa fauppa ia teouifuns,
futen pendldiieltd tabolta iImoite'
taan, unben aieman tultua apatutfi
melfoiTia etuia. Sn lostettm, ettd
tamarain fulettaminen tulee 8 fertaa
balpemmafTi fuin ennen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-11
WeSifanbu.

Wiipurin lddni on iulistettu peii'
faubun aostuttomatii. Run ODD
ebeleen g8iipurin Iddnin eri pitdiis'
I'd on eYiintpnpt neIifaubua, or Id
fintDbauiius pddttdnpt iulistao fofo
Iddnin faboetii fumfouoefi peIifan'
bun Iaastuttomoti teidf. 1 p:stG
lufien.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-11
selefooui soSanfplasta Smariim

Senaatii on pddttdnpt tpoltion
fustannufi eua rafennettomafIi noin
230 I'm. pituiIen pubeIinioboon Co.
bantpldstd Suoriin ia mpDntdnp'
to~rtotutieen enintdin 10000 mfao
IefG tarpittaipat puuoineet paItiou
meilistd.
The state herald., 1914-01-02
Green's Fruit Grower

Green's Fruit Grower is 4 monthly
and contains from 81 to 20 pages, 10
inches wide. l5 inches long. II is de
voted exclusively to the culture Of fruit
Of every description that can be grown
in this country. Green's Fruit Grower
will tell you the proper fruit to cult
vatc on your land and how to prepare,
fertilize and keep the soil in proper con
dition. how to cultivate and develop the
growth Of fruit, how. when and where
to market fruit to best advantage. II
Is = very interesting and instructive
publication and is the Oldest fruit paper
published In the world. II you own an
orchard, garden, garm or city lot, and
want to make big profit out Of iuit,
you must read this publicatio II will
show you how to make m o..
The state herald., 1914-01-02
Farm Life

Farm Life is published monthly and
contains from "a to 20 pages, 10 inches
wide, 10 inches long. 1t features i'm
portant news Of interest to the farmer.
1t Analyses great questions OF farm In
dustry. Today the farmer is getting
cen is out Of overy 81 he ought to have
The commission merchants get a lot Q.
1t; the politician gets his by taxation.
the railroads get more than their share
Everyone dealing In farm produce Is
trying to inerease his earnings at the
expense Of tho farmer. Faim Lie this
winter will explain how this ha ppens
It will have special articles by experts
on good roads. irrigation. etc. n
The state herald., 1914-01-02
Home Magazine

Home Magazine 10 . monthly. con
,ains from so to "a pages, 10 inches
vide by II inches long. The cover ID
printed In color on fre book paper. ],
ontains n Photographic review Of the
dig history making events Of the world
Besides. several Of the best short sto-
,ies and novelties obtainable and one
fascinating seriel Itpublishes feature
,tories OF real life Of absorbing human
interest; also n talk on the plays and
layers and biographical sketches and
pictures Of men and women who are do
ing things.
Many pages are devoted to fancy
needle work with lessons In fancy sew.
ing and embroidering. II you like pic
lures combined with good reading, Sc
cure this magazine.
The state herald., 1914-01-02
~ F.: :... 3es !::: "a: Ee:ns9,: ::: C.: e.. {
" hndeh ~
S E ~. MadF
Shoes
Will Sell.
Any or all of my household goods at
private sale. Call at house or Office.
l.. A. Van Horn.
Home Made Bread.

am now prepared to furnish good
home made bread, baked at my home
and now on sale at the Holyoke Hotel.
Mrs. NJ. c. Ring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
FASHION SHOW
BE A STUNNER
GREATEST EVENT OF THE FAIR
WEEK WILL BE STAGED IN THE
BUSINESS DISTRICT TONIGHT
Latest Styles and Fashions VIII be
Shown by Business HOuses-Street
Dance Will be Feature

! With fair weather, beautiful moon,
| plenty of light, an excellent band, and
hosts of interested participants, the
Fashion Show which will be held on
the business streets of Moscow tonight
bids fair to be the most attractive
feature of the whole fair week crowd
ed as that has been with pleasure and
interest.
Perhaps no other announcement has
met with more general approval than
that of the novel street dance, and it is
expected that everybody in Moscow
will take part in this most democratic
and pleasurable affair. The holiday
spirit has seized upon all, and the fine
spirit of cordial good will and hos
pitality will pervade the streets to-
night.
All of Moscow will be down town
promptly at to enjoy the Fashion
Show and to dance on the pavement.
The gayest moods, the lightest feet,
and the most enthusiastic spirit will be
the order of the evening. Everybody
welcome, and everybody urged to come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
LEWISTON FAIR
OPENS TUESDAY
SECRETARY VIM. BOLLINGER SAYS
THE EVENT WILL OUTRIVAL
ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS
MarOney and Another Birdman Will
Be There to Give Flights s-May be
PuIIman-LewistOn Auto Race


"The Lewiston fair will be one of
the best ever held in the history Of the
association" said Secretary William
Bollinger who was a visitor at the
fair grounds today. 'The fair will
open next Tuesday and promises to
far exceed any previous efforts. Our
exhibits will be complete in every de-
partment. we have a fine live stock
display the amusement attractions
will ge breat and Maroney and anoth
er airman will make flights daily"
Mr.. Bollinger was busy today en-
to arrange an automobile
race to be run from Pullman to Lew
ston next Thursday, making Moscow
and Uniontown registering points.
Riley Clemans is assisting in the ar
and if the plans are car
lied out this evening announcement
will be made tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
PLUCkY CHILD
In AIR FLIGHT
LITTLE VICTORIA WALLatt.E WAS
A PASSENGER WITH MARONEY
IN HIS BEPLiNE TODAY
SCARED High Over the City and as the
Machine Sped by the Merry Child
Waved Her Hand to the Crowds

Aviator Maroney more than filled
| the bill today in his Curtis biplane and
in the flights made received the pIaud-
its of the crowds at the fair. In his
second flight he carried as a passenger,
Miss Victoria Wallace, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Wal
lace, and the neryy child was so de-
lighted with her j4unt in the air that
she waved again and again at the
crowds in the grandstand as Maroney
guided the machine by She was car
ried up to a great height and over the
business district, the 20 minutes ride
being made with safety and both avia
tor and passenger received cheers as
the machine settled to the ground on
the infield
In the first fight this afternoon Mr..
Maroney rose several thousand feet
in the air and then went off to the
Moscow mountain, repeating his per-
formance of yesterday in making a
downward drop from in sight of the
people in the grandstand, coming in
sight again 10 minutes later from the
west.
Maroney's, work today was of the
highest order and the big crowd was
satisfied with the perform
ance. Maroney thinks no more. of his
air flights than if he were riding about
On terra firma in an automobile and |
seems to enjoy giving the crowds
.hrills whenever he can \
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
Russians Control GaIicia Railroads

PETROGRAD, Sept. 24.-Russian
siege guns have been rushed from Lem
berg to reduce Przemysl's five main
forts, the war office announced today
The Russians are said to have gain
ed control of part of the main railroad
to Cracow and to have occupied Chy-
row junction, putting 600 miles of Gal
ician railroads in their hands. They
are advancing westward, said the war
office. crumpling the entire Austro-
German line as they progressed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24

teresting aud will merit the closes
inspection. 1t is much better than las
year and competition is very keen
| In the potatoes, tomatoes, onions, tur-
| nips, rutabagas, and cabbages, the dis
plays are SO fine that the judges will
| find it difficult to make a selection
Mr.. Gustafson is deeply interested in
his department. Through his offices
there were prizes offered for the first
time this year for turnips, stock
beets, rutabagas, and citron melons.
If Mr.. Gustafson has any connection
with the department next year he
would like to revise the whole prem
ium list in regard to vegetables, the
prizes being now either too great or too
bles not being on the list. He feels
that there is need of change both in
awards and classes. The peppers, and
celery are well worth looking at as
well as all the more usual vegetables.
The potato display is as fine as any
in the state.
will judge the vegetables, beginning his
great task today.
Exhibit by Mrs. CherpilIOd
Unless the Star-NIirror reporter is
the very attractive dis
play of products from the Cherpillod
farm at the Latah County Fair is large
Iy the result of the industry and skill
Of one woman, Mrs. Julius Cherpillod,
whose zeal and energy and success are
% be highly commended. The exhibit
includes all the products of the farm
ust as they raise them for their own
Use and is most Illuminating from the
lumber of varieties and the excellent !
Iuality. Some of the things displayed |
IRE watermelons, canteloupes, walnuts, |
,anned fruits, butter, eggs, garlic,
loney, and fruits canned and fresh,
'esides whole host of other delicious
ooking products.
The exhibit at the fair of the educa
ional work done in the schools of the
ounty exclusive of those in Moscow
) in charge of County Superintendent
'ryden, who is most enthusiastic over
he showing made. Several neat rooms
re devoted to the purpose of display
lg the work of the children in ag-
iculture, in manual training courses,
nd in domestic science, as well as III
le regular branches; and the visitor
ho looks over the work carefully will
srtainly be delighted.
Miss Dryden is particularly interest
| in the work shown by the Boys and
iris clubs of the county. These clubs
re now and have been in the past di- t
,ctly under the supervision of the
ate superintendent, the university CO. i
)erating in that work. Hereafter the t.
ork will be directly handled by the Il
diversity; and the state superintend "
It's office will have no connection k
ith it. With the aid of bulletins is "
ed by the university the children G.
I'VE been sewing and practicing ag q
culture h
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
FIERCE ATTACK ON FRENCH CENTER
GERMANS WOULD FORCE ALLIES BACK
LOSSES THUS
OFFICE BUT FRENCH
ROUMANIA WILL JOIN THE ALLIES IN WAR
With Terrible
Defeat Germans Near Ghent-Russian PrzemysI

LONDON, SEPT. 24.-FOR GERMANS HAVE BEEN
ATTACKING THE FRENCH CENTER WAR OF
FCE STATED THIS AFTERNOON WAR OF
IA WITHDRAWAL ON THE PART OF LEFT WHICH
lBEIIEVED TO BE ALARMING THE KAISER
ITS PRESSURE ON HIS OWN RIGHT. LINES HOW
EVER, ARE SAID TO
THE FIGHT HAS BEEN MARKED BY THE
WAR THUS FAR BOTH SIDES ARE RUSHING
FRANTICAIY TO THE FRONT BEEN ABLE
TO GIVE THE SLIGHTEST ATTENTION
Ed THE ENTIRE FRENCH INCLUDING EVERY MAN
WHO COULD BE SPARED TO BE
IN THE FIGHTING RANKS WINTER EQUIPMENT FOR
WARDED
ROumania is MobiIiZing
BUCHAREST, SEPT. 24.-ROUMiNIAN PARTICIPATION Il
WAR ALLIED WITH THE FRANCE ENGLISH, RUSSIANS
CONSIDERED PRACTICALLY CERTAIN TODAY.
REORGANZED ON BASIS PLACING
CONTROL THE KING HAS SAID TO
TON 1T Is BELIEVED THE COUNTRY
WITHIN WEEK.
German Advance Unchecked
BERLIN HAGUE, HARDSHPS
THEY SUFFERED THROUGH UNFAvORABLE
THE ENTHUSIASM OF THE GERMAN UNCHECK-
Ed" ANNOUNCED THE WAR FIGHTING
MAGNIFCANTLY In FRANCE WHERE NUMEROUS
ATTACKS ON THE FORCE THE COMPELLED
TO RETIRE NUMBER
OPE THE GERMANS RIGHT FAILING
IN THIS QUARTER HAVING BEEN WITH A HEAVY
LOSS"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
FINE. PROGRAM
AT FAIR TODAY
AL MIX TOOK THE FREE FOR ALL
TROT WINNING ALL THREE
HEATS IN 2:14
Racing Program Was Good and Great
Iy Enjoyed by the Crowds -Genesee
Won Tug Of War Contest

The one-mile free for all trot at
the third days races at the Latah
County Fair was by far one of the most
interesting events pulled Of this af-
ternoon and the first heat was so close
that the three entries passed under the
wire neck and neck and but for Bon
kin going off his feet just under the
wire, the classy trotter would have
carried off the heat, but he was dis
qualified and Al Mex was given the
heat and Don Elmo second. In the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
FRENCH FAIL TO BUDGE GERMANS

PARIS, Sept. 24.-Though the Allies
continued the turning movement
against the German right northeast of
Paris, all efforts to drive the kais-
between the rivers Disc and Aisne
failed the Bordeaux war office an
nounced this afternoon at o'clock
Germans Hold Their Trenches
Despite violent attacks by the Al
lies" the statement said, "The Ger
mans were able to retain these strong
ly entrenched positions. The Allies
assaults continue violently. Along the
heights of the Meuse the fighting is
also severe"
Fighting at BayOnet Point
In the Ose-Aisne region it is said
that there is much fighting with bay
onet, the Germans resisting the Allies
charges gallantly. The Allies left be-
tween the rivers Disc and Somme con-
tinued to repel the Teutons, it was stat
ed, and toward Reye the allied forces
advanced somewhat, detachment hav-
ing occupied Perrone.
Won Kluck's Troops Game
General Won Kluck's right wing still
gamely in resistance of the Allies
turning movement along the river
Disc. A statement Issued at midnight
said the movement was slow but in
exorable. The pressure is terrific. The
xaiser's commanders are evidently do |
ng everything in their power to re-
ieve it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
KEEP OFF THE STREETS

Notice is hereby given that all ye-
hicles and automobiles must keep of
Main street between First and Fourth
streets this evening between the hours
of and 10.
j. w. LIEUALLEN,
Chairman Fashion Show Com.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
FRIDAYS PROGRAM
ChiIdren's Day.
Farmers Day.

Children's Day.
Farmers Day.
Magnificent parade. Of school
children from Main street to
fair grounds and valuable prizes
will be awarded.
Derby Day.
Pullman coming in a body.
MarOney will make two flights
in his Curtis bipIane.
Free for all pace.
Sack sewing contest. .
Music by the Moscow band.
Goose race.
Mounted Indian potato race.
Running race.
Derby race / 1-16 miles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24

DROWNING IN
THE SNAKE
VICTIM WHO LOST HIS LIFE IN
SNAKE RIVER MAY BE PROF.
GEORGE HALL
Drowning Occurred at 1 O'clock This
MOrning-HOrse was Identified
Hat Came From Moscow

There is considerable mystery over
a drowning which occurred this
: morning at IL o'clock in the Snake RI
yer mt AIn0ta. Reports from Almota
and partially confirmed in Moscow i'll
dicate that the victim of the unfOrt-
unate affair was Prof. George Hall Of
the university faculty. The news Of
the drowning reached Moscow this
morning from COlfax Coroner Bruning
Of Whitman county, who had been no.
titled from AlmOta of the affair. He
telephOned Coroner SteItz, who COM
municated with the Star-MirrOr.
In telephone conversation with
AlmOta this afternoon it was learned
that the man, riding a sOrrel horse,
passed through the village to the fer
ry and was seen by only one man. In
stead of taking the ferry to cross the
Snake river the rider plunged into the
stream intending to make il ford. As
the horse got into the current he was
seen to founder and it is supposed
that the victim lost his seat and was
carried beneath the river by an un-
der current. Mrs. Browning, Il res
ident of Alm0ta, who talked on the
telephone, stated that the horse then
came ashore and that as soon as she
saw him knew it was the Hall animal,
having had a picture OF the horse in
her home. Later men at AlmOta re-
covered black derby hat which bore I
a trademark of the David firm.
Through this it was thought that the
rider was Prof. Hall.
Was Not Seen in Town Today
Every effort was made today to learn
if Prof. Hall had been seen today. He
failed to turn up at the university to
give his classes and had not called at
his boarding house today for his
meals. He was last seen by Prof. Col
ins, who had ridden the horse on
lard drive yesterday and had turn
I'd him over to Prof. Hall at 1880. He
ION last night about O'Clock. There s
s considerable speculation as to what {
lad prompted him to make the trip
o the Snake river, he having evidently
tarted out at an early hour this |
morning. 1t is feared that he may
ave become deranged.
River Will be Dragged
The body was not recovered, how i
yer, DR.. Brannon and faculty mem +
ers, having become convinced that 7
he victim was Prof. Hall, made ar q
this afternoon to send +,
len and equipment to Almota today to p
ave the river dragged in an effort to !,
scover the body. =
Been Here Four Years o
George Hall has held the position of
lstructor in machine shop practice
nd wood working in the university
nee the fall of 1910. Before coming
Moscow he was an instructor in :
ood work and pattern making in the, "
'ashington State College at Pullman. II
e was of English birth and education II
Id was trained in Technical College,
(CnpftD11ad on po0o ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
VILLA PREPARES
TO TAKE FIELD
REBEL GENERAL BEGINS MO-
BILIZATI0N AND DECLARES
THAT CARRANZA MUST GO
Washington Administration Much Con-
cerned and Send Representative to
Talk With Villa

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Sept. 24.-That
he ordered the mobilization of $4,000
COnstitutiOnalists troops of the north
at TOrreOn, where he expects to with
stand the attack from 10000 Carran-
zaists, who are reported to be ad-
vancing north via. .Aguas CaIientes,
was admitted today by General villa.
General Angeles will command Gen.
eraI Villas troops il the battle is
fought "Carranza must go in a hur-
ry," said Villa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
Wilson is Worried

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The ad-
ministration plans and hopes for peace
in Mexico have been upset by an Of
fetal verification of the reports that
General Villa has announced his de-
termination to lead revolt against
General Carranza. The confirmation
was received in telegram from Gen
eral Carranza to Rafael Capmany, of
George Carrothers, one fthe pres
idents emissaries, has been ordered
to go to Mexico to ask General villa
whether he will consider methods 9th
er than armed hostilities to settle the
dispute
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
German Advance Unchecked

an armored train, the Belgians in
fiicted a severe defeat to the German
force near Client The German losses
were heavy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
General Steinmetz Dead

BERLIN, via The Hague, Sept. "a
Lieutenant General Won Steinmetz's
His jugular vein was severed by a
fragment of shrapnel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
Germans Bested Near Ghent

ANTWERP, Sept. 24.-Fighting from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24

Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24

CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
River VIII be Dragged

The body was not recovered, how
ever, DR.. Brannon and faculty mem
bers, having become convinced that
the victim was Prof. Hall, made ar
rangements this afternoon to send
men and equipment to Almota today to
have the river dragged in an effort to
recover the body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-24
Been Here Four Years

Continued on Page ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
They atphmnbM amt
6N0ledhnery adharp trains
am&tce dmatader: says
Fannie Wtm,aAr@
Madan~ RgUdeM"

can stage, has come out in defense Of the ugly
men. She likes them, she even admires them, and
she has given her reasons, not only 10 an I'M
Adonis-like mssculinity, but 10 her sisters whom
generous handed Nature has endowed with comeli-
ness
Miss Ward believes there IL an intuitive, almost
q psychological something. that draws the bcauti
ful woman TO the ugly man She admits il TO be
a fact where she is concerned and she has made
bold 10 tell just Why she believes IL 10 be true.
why do beautiful women" said Miss Ward.
marry men who are ugly? First because Il il hu-
man nature 20 undervalue what We possess have
never known beautiful woman who really cared
much about her beauty. Living with u as her daily
companion, she comes 10 slight IL and underesti-
mate u. She knows II il her friend She believes
u will help her to get She would realize we're
she suddenly 10 lose IL that a great loss had be.
fallen her. But her usual thought about u IL not
hattering one This granted. Il IL natural that
beautiful woman does not demand good looks in
the man she marries
y have known many women who we're ropntAd
70 be beautiful who have married ugly faced men.
Women admire ugly men because they represent
distinct forces in the world. The men who have
done marvellous things arc seldom good looking
Who're was there ever a finer example Of this than
in The late J. Pierpont Morgan9 lie was not
handsome, yet men AZ well o. women admired him
for his greatness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

another reason why beautiful woman mar
mes an ugly man is that, even though she have not
a thimbleful Of brains herself she admires this
quality Of mentality in a man. And fail to re-
call in my own experience where a man who had
beauty also had sense. Ugly men or men who
are not handsome are more likely to get on in
the world. The very intensity Of their efforts
sharpcns their features, hardens their faces and
renders them brusque. Yet women, no matter
how softly and tenderly reared, seem to recognize
this
women like what they lack That IL the req
son some Of them are attracted even by brutal
prizefghters or by the ugly hero Of some hard
fought football contest. The men Of the ring
and the gridiron have great physical force which
women lack. And women are tmid and dread 10
measure their strength against that Of the world
They are the rabbits Of humanity That il the
reason they like men who. TO use their own phrase
have done things' or can do thines'
Women know that men are vain. vet thew do
test in them that quality II they see a man who
is perfect picture in his evening clothes. AZ
once they assume that he is vain and despise him.
Women know that tho handsome man Il a av-
about lie il rarely ever domestic and thew know
that a. a guarantee Of their happiness they had
better choose plain man who will be- content 70
st comfortably at his own Preside instead Of going
about 10 he admired"