davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02
CALLED BY DEATH OF FATHER

Mrs. Frank Russell was called to
serious illness of her father, W. II.
serious illness Off he father, w. H.
Foster, of that city, Thursday even
ing. Mr. Russell received a telegram
that the father had passed away.
Mr.. Russell left Friday evening for
Emmett. Mr.. Foster was hurt a cou-
pie of years ago by falling from a
hayrack and by breaking his arm. It
seems that the arm healed alright but
that the fall permitted a small clot
of blood to form on the brain. This
caused, in time, paralysis to set in,
which eventually caused his death. He
leaves besides Mrs. Russell, five sons,
two of whom are in France and two
daughters.
The community joins in sending
Mrs. Russell their heartfelt sympathy
in her grief
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02
LETTER FROM OTIS EMANUEL


The following letter was received
by a friend of Mr. Emanuel, formerly
Kimberly boy who joined the colors
Dear Friend: l haven't the slightest
idea of what l am going to say, but
just to pass away the time / will try
and think of something that will
serve the purpose for an answer to
your last letter.
First, let me see, 0 yes, the wea-
Their, beautiful sunny California with
now and then a shower just to fresh
en- the grass and help the blossoming
shrubs and trees.
1.-The section / was in was turned
over for regular duty January 81, sc
l have been doing guard duty since
then | am on guard on the ferry
that brings the workmen over from
the main land to the navy yards. II
is quite a job too, as we have to in.
spect every package, bundle, etc
am on duty one day, and off the next
i've got to go on guard tomorrow
morning at 4:30, but that is a pleas
ure as it is the most beautiful par
of the day. Rosy dawn on the bay
with the waters all gold and blue
stretching away to the purple hills.
Seven of the boys in my section
were sent to the Philippines, the res
of us were turned over to the sup
ply company here on the island. Real
| ly not at all sorry now l didn't get tt
go to the Philippines as l may get 4;
| chance to go to France.
Give my regards to all,
OTIS EMANUEL,
Supply Co., Marine Barracks, Mar'
Is, Vallejo, Calf.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02
"WHY SMITH LEFT HOME

The local high school students gave
play Monday evening before well
filled auditorium that was a distinct
credit to the institution.
The cast, consisting of about thir-
teen characters, were well chosen, and
surely did credit to their various
parts.
Their costumes were becoming to
the wearers, even the cooks" and
the furniture, furnished by Swearin-
gen and Wilson, made a fitting back
ground.
One of the most amusing parts of
the evenings entertainment was that
while the time was measured nv
many moments, there was plenty of
behind the scenes" acting going on,
which, because of the lighting of the
building, was plainly visible to the
audience.
The play was reproduced at Muir
laugh.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02
ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL

"The Golden Links" class of the NJ.
E Sundy school gave an Easter so
cial in the basement of the church
Friday evening AS their guests they
entertained the boy Winner class
A fine time was reported by all pres
ent.
Miss Overbeen and Miss Warrington
entertained the Freshman class of the
local high school with "weinie
roast" Friday evening
About three carloads of young peo-
pie left the school at $50 and we're
taken to Twin Falls. Here they en-
joyed themselves as only "freshies"
can until late hour. One young lady
of the group reports that the crowd
arrived in Kimberly at 11:30 All re-
port fine time.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02
kE lilo zaw
r VyTTTTN0S q
EHILQlIEYRSZ]
WEEKS DOINGS

Mrs Kemp Jackson Of Wendell and
two children have been visiting with
relatives and friends in Kimberly.
She left the latter part of the week
to join her husband at Cripple Creek,
Wyoming Mrs. Jackson is the grand
daughter of J. w Swearingen.
Burton Dunn, son of j. J. Dunn,
who left last fall for school at o. A.
c., has returned. 1t is understood
by Mr. Dunn's friends that he is here
to help with the spring work. prior
to enlisting.
Mrs. Frank Montgomery sister OF
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02
ATTENTION, LOYAL WORKERS

The Loyal Workers class of the
Christian church is called to the fol-
lowing poem:
'LOyal Workers Class
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02
PIONEER CLUB ANNOUNCEMrNT

me Pioneer club will meet from
now on the second Tuesday of each
month instead of the second Thurs
day.
1t is DESTROYS that a large attend
ance be at the next meeting because
there will be an election of officers.
This is necessitated since the FEEDER
alton demands that the names of the
new officers be turned in between
March first and May first. in order TO
get out the new year book.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02
OREGON BEES CERTAIN
OF FULL SUGAR SUPPLY

CORVALLIS, Ore, April 2.-Food
Dictator Hoover has nothing on Ore
gon bees. His regulations regarding
the limited use of sugar does not ap-
ply to the honey-makers. Under a
ruling made by the State food adj
ministration, bee raisers who find that
owing to the depleted store of honey
their "flocks" need sugar. for feed
may purchase extra amounts OF
sweetness for their bees.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02

MAKE KIMBERLY GROW!
Send this paper to your
friends. II may bring
them here.
BOOST FOR KIMBERLY
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02
TRENTON HIGH CLAIMS
FIRST IN HONOR SCHOOL

TRENTON, Mo, April 2.-The Tren-
ton high school claims the record of
being the first high school in the
United States to become on Honor
School" Every one of the 500 stu
dents owns thrift stamps or baby
bonds, and every class in the school
owns a Liberty Bond. In addition,
every teacher has taken liberal sup
ply of baby bonds, and many own
Liberty bonds.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02
IMPROVEMENTS BY
TELEPHONE COMPANY

The telephone company has rented
the Hopkins building and will use
it for storage at present. but the flu
ture plans are that the central office
will soon be moved there too.
This exchange is taking over the
Hansen exchange, thus necessitating
Hansen ringing in here for service.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02
BARBER TALKS TOO MUCH

MARlNETTE, Mich, Ajril Wv. E.
Young, barber at Pound, paid a
fine of $25 and costs because he said
1.-THE Tuscania disaster was a joke.
That's what it was They should have
stayed at home where they belonged
and then it wouldn't have happen
ed"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02

Butter wrapper headquarters is al
the TIMES office. where they will be
printed at any time. IN their turn. LIZ,
any sther ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
DRY AND SUFFRAGE
WORKERS GET BUSY
Movement Launched to Spread
Propaganda Through Vari-
Gus Channels

\ movement 10 spread propaganda in
favor of prohibition and woman suffrage
through the schools, churches. colleges,
tratcrnal organizations and other chan.
ncls has been launched by group OF
leading Philadclphians and It H. prob
able that It viii be put up 10 leading
politicians at every turn during the
coming campaign.
y meeting was held yesterday at the
ct"c of George Burnham IN the Morris
Building, and the same proposition was
brought m at q meeting held In the
New Century club. at wnich nr G. S.
Swift secretary of the Pennsylvania
Anti-Saloon League Fletcher ". sites.
Of the last Legislature and Mrs George
- punuiuE, chairman Of the philadel.
phia County National Woman Suffrage
party. were the speakers.
Among those who attcudcd the meet
inEs wcro pr. ". ". Moutg omcry. the
Rev. George Herbert Toop, Bishop
Rhinclauder. the Rev Floyd W Tom-
kins. pr \. Madison Taylor Dr Ernest
La Place. Prof William y. Lichtcu-
berger Dr Judsou paland, Louis j.
Eolb rrof. Leo :. Rowe and Or. $. cal.
Vim Smith
Representative women are Interested,
including Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs.
George Ilorac" Lurlmcr, Mrs Joseph NJ.
tia12am and Niles Gertrude Ely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
ALUMNI UNIVERSITY
DAY FEBRUARY q
Member of Glass of SO Will
Be Among Guests of
Alma Mater

! The annual Alumni University Day at
the University Of Pennsylvania has been
arranged for by the General Alumni So.
ciety despite war conditions. II will hc
held February II, the day previous to
the University Day exercises. which
have been conducted from u very early
time. Provost Edgar i, Smith win de-
liFer an intimate talk about pCnusylya-
ma service In the war. Edmund =.
Pochin. of the Glass of sc. who has
come 10 the University for these cclc-
hratious, is expected again this year.
lie comes from Virginia as loyal Penn
SNiNailia man, AN alumnus of siNty-four
years
All of these officers of the alumni
everywhere have hucu invited to come
back and see the University IN session.
80 that they may more intclligcntly con-
s'der the problems of orir intellectual
leadership at first band aud meet the
provost, trustees aud faculty. an IN in
innate fellowship. Invitations have
been Seut by the General Alumni Society
To- trustees, faculty and the officers of tho
alumni general departmental, class and
local
The alumni VIII bc given information
r. Eardlng those classes and professors
"Nolll tIl'\ would like to see. having
once known them so well. At t. 30 thrs
WiI attend chapel where several of the
"iier alumni will he called on f,r talks
ny III" provost. Following a luncheon
ai noon at Houston Hail. the alumni
trustees and faculties will have an m-
formal meeting and listen To- the pro.
y atS talk The following day Uni, cr-
"lE Day the alumni will attend the cN-
"rriScs at the Acadcmy of Nmsir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
TESTIMONIAL SUPPER
TO DOCTOR CONWELL
Clergyman, Orator, Soldier,
Lecturer, Educator Honor
Guest Tonight

\ great testimonial supper Ia the Rev.
Dr. Russell H. Conwell. founder. presl-
dent aud chief patron of the Temple
University. will be held tonight In cele-
bration of his scvcnty-ffth birthday to-
morrow.
one thousand admirers of the noted
Philadelphia clergyman. orator. soldier,
lecturer educational leader and bcuefac-
tor will meet him at this occasion. It is
plsnned.
The supper, which viii be held at the
BcllcvVc-Stratford. ut o'clock, is under
the auspices Of the board of trustees Of
the Temple University and the Temple
University Association. pr, Wilmer
Nruscu, Director Of Public Health and
Charities. will preside, Among the speak
crs will hc pr Edgar Fahs Smith, pro-
N".t Of the University Of Pennsylvania ;
state senator William e. Sproul prcsi-
dent Of the Union League and George
Wharton Pepper chairman of the Penn
#ylNauia Committee ON Public Safety.
Ernest r. Trlgr, president OF the phila-
IL Iphia Chamber Of Commerce. is treas
uror of the Commttc" on arrangements.
The supper Is one of u series of events
whereby Doctor touwcll f. being hon
urcd by the city as his age approaches
the hrcc-fourths-uf-a-c century mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
VALENTINES ARE DIFFERENT NOW:
WAR KINGS MAKE US HUMBLY BOW
Cupids Really Quite de Trop: Sentiment Gets Scarce
Show Weather, Transit Food and Coal
CLAIM Us All Now. Heart and Soul

NNETEEN-EdTEEN bound
to happen in it, In ordinary it if win
ohahespeare shou" return
But in 1918 such
Nhershtech Is an unusual
III ieope might
turn III MS grave But in 1918 they
You can't him.
Nneeenishteen is proprietor of a
stationery store OH Kelly street
into his establishment Of
OF
Loreaco who dicu Thcys in chorus;
cen is an
he
we nave valentines
unusual men among
kindly I,t
ronur Master Sthtno 10y unusual valentines
The Following were the valentines they them:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
DIR. A. J. MORRISON,
TEACHER. "a YEARS OLD
Celebrates Birthday at His Desk in
the Northeast High
School

Or, Andrew ]. Morrison, principal of
the Northeast High School is seventy
four years old today and will observe
the anniversary of his birth by working
at his desk
The doctor has rounded out more than
nft" years a. a teacher and is confident
that he will add Il few more to his record
before he retires.
Nineteen years ago he was anpointed
20 his present position and Just prior TO
ttat was a member of the faculty of the
Central High School For many wears
Doctor Morrison was principal of tho
No"thern Liberties Boys Grammar
School, Third and Brown streets He
attributes his health to the fact that he
doesn't worry and meets problems with
confidence. Many men of prominence
were classmates of Doctor Morrison when
he attended the Central High School
some years ago, Among them was Or.
Robert Ellis Thompson. president of the
Central High School.
Doctor Morrison was born in Rock
Vile Bucks County. Pa, in 1874. He
has taught many men who have since
risen to prominence in the citv, state
md nation He lives at 22O5 West
'"nango street, with three daughters
ND two sons His wife died several
years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
OFFICERS NEEDED SOON
FOR MERCHANT MARINE
Chief Instructor of Free Government
Nautical School Appeals for
Recruits

"There will be "A tremendous demand
I'm the very near future for officers for
the new merchant marine" declared
Prof Samuel G.. Barton, chief instructor
Of the free Government Nautical School
at the University of Pennsylvania. in an
appeal for recruits which he issued to-
day. And" he continued, "if the young
men Of today realized the wonderful op-
portunities for future life career which
are once in this branch of the service
they would swamp this office with ap-
plications for enrollml mt"
There is still a chance for men with
red blood in their veins who love the sea
and banker for adventure to become
deck officers on the many large cargo
vessels now building Glasses are con-
stantly being form d at the nautical
school and the graduates, in most cases,
are being quickly placed. Already more
than 100 licenses have been obtained by
stuaents at the school There are both
day and night sessions
Graduates of the school who go into
overseas service are exempted from the
draft' y new class will be organized
FEBRUARY 20 and preparations are being
made for a rush of applicants. Native
american citizenship and a slight sea-
Iaring experience are the principal quail
hcations for enrolment. Prospective
Students should apply to the shipping
boards local recruiting station at 10S
south Fourth street, in charge of John
FREDERICK Lewis, section chief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
MANY SAMMEES SEIZE
L. :. INSURANCE OFFER
Special Corps of Workers Now in
France Meets Success in Cam
paign Among u. s. Men

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1i.-Thc Amer.
lean cNpcditiOnary forces IN France are
responding whOle-hcartedly to the Gov
"rumoutS offer TO insure them against
the hazards of war. Secretary McAdoO
announces. \ comprehensive effort TO
bring the fun benefit of tho m litary and
naval insurance act to the attention of
all American soldiers abroad has hce,.
going on since ,ast December. and latest
cable advicCs from General pcrShing in
dicatc that high insurance totals will be
registered.
An adequate fore" of officers and en-
listed men under the command Of Major
W Hard -. Straight sailed for France
last December tn take charge of insur-
uncc work for the overseas forces In
his latest report Major Straight says
his officers and men in the field are
meeting with great success In their cf-
-prts to secure insurance applcat ions.
Parents and dependents of men in the
American cNpedtiouary forces are ad-
sed that every effort Is being made to
give the men fun opportunity to avail
hcmSc'NcS of the Government insurance
protection.
The efforts now going on in the United
states are parallcled by "a vigorous cam
paign n France. Totals, however, are
not set available.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
BRUMBAUGH INDORSES
SMILEAGE BOOK PLAN
campaign to Furnish Clean Enter
tainment for Soldiers Wins
General Favor

Governor Brumbaugh has heartily ap-
proved of the campaign to give the boys
=, the camps clean entertainment. and
ne mas written w. L.. HeXamer that he
sure that the people of Pennsylvania
VIII not be lacking in their support in
'he sales of the Smileage Books.
Mr. Hexamer announced today tha.
mary Plckford has purchased 1900 books
ana distributed them to the members of
, tne ii3d Field Artillery in California He
worth.
Local chairmen of sales committees
nave been appointed and it looks as il
~" number of books printed would have
70 be Increased on account of the de-
mand for them.
me Liberty Theatres, admission to
wmeh Is gained by use of the tickets in
.ne smileage Books, furnish the only en-
..i'aihment given the boys at camp and
,he only diversion offered them after
"hg hours of drill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
BRE'S AN INTERESTING
YARN BY A SUFFRAGIST
Ouiia Board Brought Message
From Susan B. Anthony,
Publicity Lady Says
pJCKETS ARE HER GLORY
Editorial by Dead Leader Written
on Magic Instrument for
Official Organ


whether or not you believe in the
sunerhuman ability of the ouiia board
to transmit messages back to earth from
those who have passed to the great be-
yond, TO spell out the words or thoughts
AZ those far distant. to lay bare the
MAST or look into the far future. the
solloying story sent out for publication
today. by the publicity lady of the Ma
fonal Woman's Suffrage party may in
terest you.
Two suffragists of the National Wom-
ans party. praCtical-mindcd politicians
were invited out to dinner. Their host
,ss owned a ouia board The suf-
fragettes were urged to try IT, They
nut their fingers on the little table
Suddenly II spun around and raced from
end TO end of the letterad board 1t
tipped up first one side, then the other,
and when it settled down it wrote:
81 am happy to come"
"Who are you?' the woman asked.
IS. b. A." was what the ouija spelled
Susan H. Anthony's initials.
'eTell US, do you approve the pickets?''
"They are my glory" Susan answered.
"we sing for joy above their banners"
Then, with an eye to the necessities
Of the moment. one srff"agiet aid
won't you write an editorial for the
Suffragist (thc editorial had been post
poned for the sake of the dinner party)
and Susan wrote the following para
graphs Which appeared in the Suffra-
gist Of January 80:
The battle has finally begun. After
four generations Of skirmishng and
vanguard engagements, the enemies Of
democracy are forced to give battle
on the suffrage lines.
The thin gray line of veterans who
dared the first assault on the
congressional entrcnCnmeuts have
marched on. But their flags have not
been furled. lndonitable crusaders
have kept the banners high.
Where women fought few and un-
armed millions now stand with the
naked sword of political power in their
hands. The President has seen that
shining host. 1t is for him to say:
'Gentlpmen of the Senate lay down
your arms. The way has been closed
too long. Women shall pass on their
road to liberty"
But he and his followers shall not
forget the swapping flags and the
naked swords.
At the end of this the ouja board
said:
Read it to me" and as it was read
aloud the board would write:
SLOWLY" and from time to time, "No,
no." and make a change. At the end it
said:
ut isn't good enough for .hc Suf-
fragist Elizabeth (Elizaheth Cady Stan
toni always did the writing. Well, do
what you want to do with it," and the
ouja board would spell nothing more
that evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
To the Food Administrator for
Pennsylvania

Earou Howard Heinz
Whrn, IN dts0rorc .whh fortune oHd
wcp's 'B,g.
9nnSh my t'cth dborc my cmpiy
plate,
AND trouble d"nf Hoorcr wih mB boot.
less cries.
ind Took on ucoticss duVs, ami rurs-
WH fdt";
Wishing nc IKE 10 ON, ,rho gets each
meal.
FHliJ"d IN" him, HE" him riih grUJ
Ju)SStSSd.
DcSiriD1 his mans ham ana mat mans
real.
WW rh"t most ,nivy rouicu,,i
icaSt:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EVENING OF SONATAS
The Pleasures and Interests of -
Rare Sort Of Pro-
gram

sonata evenings" belong TO the moro
rare and rarefied musical joys,
Like chamber music such an enter.
tainment Is one of appeal preponder-
atlngly to the trained musician and the
genuine even seasoned, music lover
D. Hend~k Ezermar, the very no,able
piano Nirtuoso and Interpreter. has been
responsible for giving PHILADELPHIA music
lovers their almost solitary opportunity
10 enjoy the spec allied delights of "A
iornlal sonata program" during tbe
last rev seasons. He has had yarious
col aborators, but none of more ,ani,ai
qualification both IN technique and nro.
iouhd musical appreciation than Sascha
Jacobihon the young Philadelphia ylo.
linlst, who joined him last evening I'm
Witherspoon Hall ir a program that
included the new Sonata in n major by
fhilip H. Goepp. the Beethoven Kreutzer
sonata and Brahms's Sonata in II minor.
Opus 1OS
Like Mr.. Ezerman. Mr.. Jacobiuofr Is
both musician and an artist. He is a
youth OF whom greater things can he
expected, because he Is doing great
thlngs now and has a career ahead of
MN i'll which to accomplish the greater
The conjoint efforts of the two artists
passed out of admirable routine, pol-
tshed as Their performance was. integ-
rally interviewer of the pianistic tones
and the sounds OF the fiddle, unified into
II proportioncd relation between the
1.-TWO instruments, and became creative.
re-creatng the significance as well rs
present ny the scores of the composers.
The reactions and results were cdifying
and eXalting.
Mr.. Goepp's sOnatl is Il WORTHWHILE
piece of music, perhaps more formu-
larry than inspired yet NJ rus its
melodic moments and its pure
'unefulness. With cou and
harmony Mr. Goepp is pr. ~ con
concerned, and he is a master workman
of his guild. His D-majur sonata is
more than an exercise piece IL Is m au-
thentic specimen of its type, fitted by
merit to stand on other and frequent
programs. such as an accomplishment
as Mr. Goepp has wrought is a tribute
to the very lively and enterprising
spirit Of composition rife In PHILADELPHIA
for the last few years, the fruit of
which has been much interesting and
some noteworthy original music
POise, understanding of the intentions
and fun rcalz ltion of the requirements
were traits of the Brahms numbers as
played and the kreutzer had a roundncss
of proportion and soundness of ntcrprc.
tation that renewed all its spendors Of
inner meaning and outer form. The
sonata evening" was an evening of
leasure and interest. w. Il NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
HUGE SAWDUST TANK
OF VICTOR co. AFIRE
eamden Firmen Have Difficult
. Task Until Acetylyn "Can
Opener" Is Obtained

difficult problem, for the Camden
nremen to deal with'occurred this morn
pany. N'''''
On the Cooper street wharf is a large
sv,oVo-gallon tank used as repository
.Yr the sawdust from the plant nearby
which Is blown into the tank through
pnpes Some friction Is caused by this
caught fire.
me hremen could not get at the tank
"neh was roaring inside like a furnace,
.h sna they finally pumped water into II
,,,u,.,ough the sawdust pipes, but II did
Sa,,, .us good. Finally an acetylyn gas
m.'uing machine was obtained which
.a my open the top of the tank like a can
sn,as er and the fire was finally extin-
su'shed after hard battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
son KILLED, FATHER OFFERS
Parent Of Tuscania Victim. Forty.
seven Years Old. Tries to Enlist

JACKSON, Mich, Feb f. - w. 4
ark. of Jackson, learned yesterday
iIat hi" ninctcCn-y"ar-old son Wilbur.
was drowned on the Tuscana and nc
immediately went 10 a recruiting sta
u'n ana rIed I" enlist in the artillery
service.
Clark. who Is forty-scycn years Old,
Wds not accepted because of his ago.