davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
hat Lace Can DO

ObODl can get anywhere nova
y days without versatility 1t is the
keynote of modern existence since the
war came along and made it necessary
Tor so many of us to become sjacks Of
all trades" The more one is capable
CT doing the better, and this is true
of things as we'll as of people.
Which is evidently why lace has
taken the cue, and set out to be smart.
now that the wars over. without
choosing any particular way in which
to achieve that smartness.
During the war lace. Of course. kent
dlScrectly in the background. 1t was
out of the running both from an 4es-
thefIc and utility point Of view. That
IS all over now. Lace is back. better
and more beloved, even if a bit scarcer.
than 1T ever was before; and with as
much Of The astonishingly adaptable
qualities which it always had. bat
which we had wellnigh forgotten.
In order to show what lace can do
and to inform feminine New York that
it is once more available. B. Ait
man & Co. had 4 unique exhibit Of
laces last week. There wasn't a kind
or variety of dress worn at the exhibit
which was not at least three-ouarters
lace,
Several of the gowns had an Inter
esting history which goes back to TIE
beginning of the war. They were the
heavily embroidered French batiste
models. The looms which wove the
delicate tissue on which this embroi-
derry was placed have long been stilled.
and not until Northern France is re
constructed Will such material be again
available. These French batistes are
so scarce that they arr as valuable as
heiriooms.
Then there were the lace gowns
which 'just grew 1t seems that that
is way many Of them have. One piece
coaxes another into place beside it.
Sometimes it is more intricate than a
picture puzzle to get the right pieces
together. again, one bit of lace Will
inspire whole gown There was a
piece Of dark blue macrame Just bio.
enough for collar and cuffs, which
caused a blue satin frock to be made
around it. Many of the laces were
sufficient unto themselves, making up
whole frocks alone. Others took kind
ly to accessories such as satin.
georgette and chifons. Others ran in
a stiangc way over Il sub-frock. as If
they were merely staying for few
minutes before going on elsewhere
And dozens Of them, chamcleon-hke
had assumed the tint of the fabric
which had become their Joint partner
in successful creation.
Back to Stay
There is one thing we learned about
lace frock, no matter how ethereal
il looks, how dainty it froths up or
cataracts down, it must have a sky
scraper superstructure in order to cro-
ate the proper illusion.
These lace gowns at Altman's
avoided any one particular style OF,
line or silhouette. Just as they we've
made of all sorts of laces-Cluny, flet.
macrame. Irish, Chantilly, point de Gaze
and other hand and machine varieties.
so were they made UP into gowns of
all contours and for all purposes Lace
has come back to its own-not to Gre
ate single passing style. out to con-
tinue again its quiet, charming, digni-
fed way.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

matron OF honor and only attendant
She was dressed in turquois blue chif-
fon and satin, with d bouquet Of
mauve orchids at her corsage. Claus
Docher Benson. brother Of the bride
groom was best man. After their
wedding trip Captain and Mrs. Benson
WI l-ve ~ 2l2 Mest lO1st Street:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Engagements announced

Announcement was made Last week
d the engagement Of Miss Marian
Ellis. daughter Of the Rev and Mrs.
Paul Ellis, Of Lcdbory, Hcrcfordshirc
LnEand, 70 lieutenant Clinton Elgln
Brainc, Jro Z. S. ~, son OF Mr.. and
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Society Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pync
have returned from Princeton. n. j.,
and are at 263 Madison Avenue.
have returned to the city from Man
hasset. Long Island. and are guests of
Mrs. Barnes's mcther, Mrs. Charles T.
Barney.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope Nixon are a.
50 East Fifty-second Street for the re
mainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves and fam
lily will leave the city for the South
on February 5.
Mrs. Frank c. Henderson will leave
this week for Camden. S c. where
she Will stay for a short time before
going to Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

Captain and Mrs. Edward Freeman.
Son-in-law and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Perkins, will return
10 Rlyerdalc next month from Oak
land, Ore
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

MI and Mrs Roscoe Bonsal have
o-osed Nentforth Hail. LenoN. Mass.
and are in Charleston. 5 c. Next
month they viii go 10 Miami. Fla.
where their sons are in school
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
EVENTS OF THE WEEK IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

Mrs. Clinton Z. Brainc, Of 10 West
forty-fourth Street. Lieutenant Braine
was graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy, at Annapolis in 1916, and re-
Gently returned to this country from
the North Sea- where he saw service
on board the L. S. S. Wyoming. The
wedding will take place next month
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

Mrs. Schuyler s Wheeler will give
dinner al the Ritz Carlton on Janu-
airy %
Captain and Mrs. F. skiddy Won stade
VIII go to Aiken, 5. c.. from Westburv.
Long Island. on Saturday for the re-
malnder of the winter.
The Marquette Club VIII give the
first of series Of fortnightly dances
Friday evening at the Plaza Ambrose
O'Connel, president of the club. is
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments
Mrs. Henrv A. c. Taylor will give a
GInner on tuesday at her house. 3 East
SeVenty-tirst Street
Two subscription dances under the
direction Of Miss Annabella S. Oily
phant Will be given at Sherry's on
Saturday evenings, February and
March %
Mrs Henry C. Walker and children.
Of Detroit, Mich. are At the Hotel
Gramatan for the remainder OF the
winter.
Mrs. Erich Langc. of Copenhagen,
Denmark, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Otis Hall, al the Gramatan. and DR..
and Mrs. A. Vannetten. of New York.
are there for few weeks
Arrivals at the Gramatau include
Mr and Mrs. T. D. Richardson. jr
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Babcock and Mr.
and Mrs. II. Young. all of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

Colonel Charles \. BLACK. Of New
York, has announced the engagement of
his daughter, Miss Mary Louise Black.
to Lieutenant AIKEN j. Lowrey, Flying
Corps, u. S. n. r. f.. son of Frederick
j. Lowrey, Of Honolulu. II. /. Miss
Black is passing the winter in Florida
and Cuba. The wedding viii probably
take place in the spring in California.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

more typical than a crisp gown of
English print.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Tercse Blanche Hotf-
man. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
l.. Hoffman, to Herman Michael Cohn.
of Rochester, n. y, on January 30, at
the Ritz Carlton. Owing to the recent
death of the brides uncle, Lieutenant
Sidney |. Spiegelberg. only members Of
the families Will be present The
couple will spend two months in South
ern California and will then go to Ro-
chester, where they Will live
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Mildred H. d.
Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs WILL
lam Young, OF l2 Jefferson Avenue,
Brooklyn. to William L. Bishop. L. S.
A., son Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. ?. Bishop,
of $40 Van Buren Street, Brooklyn. No
date has been set for the weddng
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Coc, of Englc-
wood, n j.. have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Carol T.
Coe, to Robert G. Browning. Of Mime
apols, Mnn
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Weber. of Orange,
\. j., have announced the engagement
of their daughter, MISS Mary Weber,
to Lieutenant Edward Mccall, Coast
Artillery, l. S. A., also of Orange.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

Captain and Mrs. f. Skiddy Won Stade
VIII go to Aiken, 5. c.. from Westburv.
Long Island. on Saturday for the re
mainder of the winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

Mrs. Henrv A. c. Taylor viii give {
dinner on Tuesday at her house. Eas'
Seventy-tirst Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

Mrs Schuyler s Wheeler will give
dinner at the Ritz Carlton on Janu-
airy %
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

Arrivals at the Gramatan include
Mr. and Mrs. T. d. Richardson ir
Mr.. and Mrs J. n. Babcock and Mr.
and Mrs. II. Young. all of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

Total Observation-Disclosures ,o5l. -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

Mrs. Henry c. Walker and children.
Of Detroit, Mich. are at the Hotel
Gramatan for the remainder Of the
winter
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
january Sale OF High Grade Furs
Al Extraordinary Values

Beginning Monday the 27 continuing for The balance Of onn
We and heref
nuded
These of on
offer
prCes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
TO EDUCATE HEROES
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE LEAVES
BIG FUND FOR PURPOSE.
Will Adds the Income Of 81 100000 to
$2,5ooooo Educational
Fund.

Chicago, jury 29.-Doughboys need
and shrapnel and poor food in France
has been rapidly forgotten by the folks
Mt home. At least LeVerne w. Noyes,
Chicago philanthropist, didn't forget.
He created before he died a $780,
600 fund for the education of men who
served in the army or navy, and now
the income from a S1,0O0,0O0 estate is
left for the same purpose In the will
which was filed for probate
In making the soldiers and sailors
the beneficiaries of his fortune, Mr..
Noyes said in his will:
at is my purpose in this manner to
express my gratitude TO and in slight
degree to reward those who ventured
the supreme sacrifice of life for this
country and mankind in this war for
the liberty of the world, and also to
aid in keeping alive for generations to
come the spirit of uuSpiish and pa
triotic devotion which these men dis
played and without which no free gov
eminent can long endure"
Lewis c. Walker, Joseph ]. Frazer
and Frederick l.. Dole are named as
the executors. The will gives annuity
to his only sister, Mrs. Adelia Giffen
of Central City, Ia, of $500. Three
nieces, Myrtle Giffen Jones, Iva Giffen
Gill and Nancy Giffen Hornung are to
receive $1,000 year during their lives.
Annuities to other relatives and
friends vary from $500 10 5000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
FITZGERALD TO GET
THE DEATH PENALTY
Chicago Murderer Arraigned and
Indicted for Crime.
is RESPONSIBLE FOR MURDER
Taken Before Judge Trude, Where He
is the Coolest Man in Room-Un-
moved by Murmurs of An
cry Crowd.

Chicago July 29.-Thomas Fitzger-
aid, who confessed Sunday that he en-
ticed six-year-old Janet Wilkinson TO
his room and choked her to death, was
indicted for murder by the grand jury
and ordered held without bail. The
indictment was returned scarcely "a
hours after Fitzgerald admitted the
crime.
He will be prosecuted as murderer
fully responsible for his crime. The
state will ask the death penalty.
Says Slayer Must Pay.
Fitzgerald was mentally responsible
when he killed the girl" said Prosecu-
tor OBrien. "He knew what he was
about, whether mentally defective or
not, and he must pay"
The coroner's inquest will be brief.
AS soon as the verdict is in his hands
the prosecutor will go before the
grand jury with the case.
Fitzgerald appeared before Judge
Daniel Trude in the Chicago avenue
court without a sign of distress in his
expression or his bearing. He was the
coolest, least interested of the chief
figures IN the tragedy of Janet Wilkln-
son.
He avoided Wilkinson's eyes, how
ever, and looked at the floor, rolling
his head as he stood before the judge
Judge Trude read the formal cont
plant. Fitzgerald did not move.
Slayer Is Silent.
'Have you anything to say?" the
Judge asked. Remember that any
thing you say may be used against
you"
Fitzgerald made no answer.
swell, you will be held without BAIL
The case is continued until Aug. q"
The police took the murderer back
to his cell, while Coroner Hoffman
gathered witnesses In the courtroom of
the station for resumption of the in
quest.
81 don't give a d what they do
to me- said Fitzgerald after he had
awakened from sound, peaceful sleep
TO learn that the coroners jury had
already half finished its inquest and
that the states attorney expects to
take his case before the grand jury
now in session.
Not even the angry murmurs Of the
mobs which hung about the East Chi
cago avenue police station all night,
shouting its wrath against the Wilkin-
son girls slayer, moved Fitzgerald
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
HOUSE AGREES ON
A LONG VACATION
Votes to Recess From August z
to September g.
SENATE BUSY WITH LEAGUE
Dry Laws and All Other Legislation
Must Wait Until the Upper
Branch Disposes of the
Peace Pact.

Washington, July 29.-Without a
record vote the house adopted reso-
luton providing for recess from Au-
gust to September 8, During this
time the senate is expected to con-
tinue to debate the peace treaty.
The vote was preceded by a sharp
debate and demand by some members
that congress stay in session until
something was done for men dis
charged from war service and to re-
duce the high cost Of living.
The recess resolution was presented
by Republican Leader Mondell and was
supported by Minority Leader Clark
and others.
Mr., Clark said that any bills passed
between now and the middle of Sep
tember would have to be sidetracked
until the senate reached n decision on
the League of Nations, adding that re-
CARELESS of what the people of the
country thought of the league, they
wanted the question settled.
Dry Laws Wait on Senate.
Mr.. Mondell said the recess plan
would not affect prohibition enforce
ment legislation, as there was no like
lihood that 1t would be taken up by
the senate until the peace treaty had
been disposed Of
Representative Ferris of Oklahoma
started lively political debate by de-
claring that the soldier relief leglsla-
tion and living problems should have
Immediate consideration.
81 don't charge it against either
side" he said, but want to say that
the high cost of living has got 10 have
attention from somebody, and at once.
You have got to do something"
Representative Kltchln provoked ap-
plause from the Democrats by say
ing the less time the Republican con
gress stayed in session the better 1t
would be for the people.
Food Sale Bill Pressed.
The resolution of the special war in
vestigating committee asking the war
department Immediately to sell to con.
sumers in this country its surplus
stocks of foodstuffs will be a special
order of business In the house today.
a rule for this purpose being adopted
without opposition.
A statement issued ut the war de.
partment said the value Of the sur
plus food now on hand, based on It's
cost to the government was $685. $780,
600.
Sales to date have approxlmated only
$2,5000OO worth of canned vegetables.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
THIRD is COMING HOME
ARMY DIVISION TO START FOR
AMERICA AT ONCE.
y. S. Troops In Occupied Area of Ger,
many Will Begin to Entran
Next Week.

Coblenz, July 29.-The Third divi-
sion of the American army has been
ordered home from the occupied area
of Germany. The troops will begin
entraining for Brest August 5.
The IS millimeter and 155 MILNE
ter guns of the Third division, which
were instrumental in stopping the Ger
mans on the Marine year ago, Will be
shipped on barges down the Rhine to
Rotterdam and thence to the United
States.
The movement of the Third division
to the port of embarkation is expected
to be completed within one week.
Preparatory orders for the turning
over of the division to the transporta-
ton department in charge of troops
movements from Germany were re-
ceived Sunday. the definite orders for
the movement coming later In the day.
The division has been holding a sector
on the left bank of the Rhine.
The departure Of the Third division
will leave approximately 10000 Amer
lean troops on the Rhine. These con-
sist of the First division, holding the
brldgehead proper, and various units
connected with the headquarters of the
American forces in Germany, such as
the hospital, commissary, engineers
and sanitary experts, together with
squads engaged in disposing Of army
material and other necessary duties.
Army headquarters gave permission
foi five American commercial travel
ers to proceed through the Coblenz
bridgehead of business in the interior
of Germany.
Opportunity for the reopening Of
trade relations between the United
States and Germany was thus definite
ly afforded, allowing American firms to
compete with European houses in the
German markets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
Bill the Aesthetic.

During the warmest hour of yester-
day traction engine drawing two
"trailers' piled high with barrels Of
stout and beer painted painfully along
Fleet street. One Of the laborers en-
gagged on mysterious excavations Of
the pavement pointed with his shovel
to the procession and exclaimed: ooh,
my Lord, Bill, amt that a beautiful
sight?" His mate gazed admFringly
at the glorious spec tacle and replied.
with a sympathetic sigh, "Not halfF"
And yet some short-slghted cynlc has
said that the British workingman is
"devoid of vision" and docs not. like
the ancient Greeks, possess an innate
aesthetic appreciation of the Beauti-
ful."-London Daily News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
TOWN STOREKEEPER SUICIDE
v. r. Hanisch of Winona, Mimi, 4s
and Unmarried, Taken on Girls
Charge.

Wlnona, Mimi, July 29.-V. II. Ha-
nisch, forty-eight years old and UNI
married, shot and killed himself in the
rooms above his store in Lake City.
According to County Attorney J. Il.
Foley, Hanisch was arrested, charged
with a statutory offense, the mother
of an eleven-year-old girl preferring
the complaint. Hanisch had waived
examination and was released on
bonds.
Hanisch was probably the best
known resident in Lake City. He OPP
Grated one of the principal mercantile
houses and the opera house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
Watch Your Step.

John d. Rockefeller Jr., was speak
Ing before Sunday school gathering
Ambition" he said, SIS the most
laudable trait in the world, bur no
permanent success comes from flying
too high.
Success is only achieved step by
step and too many of us, In our dis
content and desire TO go higher. Owes
look that fact. Too many of us are like
John.
John was buttonholed on the street
one day by friend who asked him:
"'John, are you satisfied with your
present positionr
NAV answered John. But the
boss amt satisfied with the way I'LL
II, either so guess It's tifty-afty.'"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
ITALY HAS A COAL FAMINE
Shortage of Fuel Supply Causes Stop.
page of Trains-Looks TO
America.

Rome, July 9.-Italy's coal supply,
which 1t was estimated will last only
II days, IS causing increasing alarmy.
Negotiations for American coal, which
have been in progress here have been
taken up directly with the American
International Relief association at Par
is. OF which Herbert G. Hoover Is the
head. The efforts TO obtain coal
through that organization are being
made by Italian peace conference del
egates.
A long list of restrictions, that in
cludes the elimination of many passen-
ger trains, was announced here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
MAN SLAIN WITH AK FOR $24
Waterman 81 Years Old, Killed in
Lonely Shanty in Chicago
and Robbed.

Chicago, July 29.-With his head
crushed in by an AK, Edward Gretchen,
GA years old, was found murdered in
his watchman's shanty in a desolate
section along the drainage canal near
West 31st street just west of Western
avenue. The fact that the pockets were
turned inside out and all valuables
gone indicated that robbery was the
motive. The weapon, an AK, covered
with blood and hair, was found a few
feet away. No trace of the murderers
has yet been discovered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31

countries like Bulgaria, Roumanla and
Serbia, where meat Is not a national
dietary. the birth rate Is high and In
cFeasing."
Experiments showed. he said that
meat eating produced sterility. Eggs
today, he remarked, were not az
wholesome as they should be, because
hens were overtaxed with egg-produc-
Ing food, such as fish, blood and meat.
He said that In his hospital care was
taken that the eggs were laid By fowls
which fed naturally on grala or Ia the
tieIds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
HAYWOOD IS OUT OF PRISON
|. w. w. Chief Is Freed From Leaven-
worth on Bond, Pend
ing Appeal.

Leavenworth, Kas. July 29.-Will-
lam ID. Haywood, secretary-trcasurer
OF the l. w. W., accompanied by Fran
els Miller of Providence, Il. l., stepped
out at the gates Of the federal prison
here at 1920 Monday mlrning on the
same highway over which his parents
went TO Salt Lake City In the early
40s, Haywood was released on bond
pending an appeal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
PERMITS PA BEER SALES
Pacific Coast Ruling SustaIns Demur-
rer to Government Sult-Arizona
Judge Presides.

San Francisco. July 29-Sale of beer
containing "a per cent alcohol was
permitted in decision by Judge Will
lam H. Sawtelle Of Arizona, in the Uni
ted States District court today. sus-
tanning a demurrer of the Rainier Brew
ing company, which asked that a gov
eminent action to prohibit the sale of
such beer be dismissed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
FIVE KILLED AT WAUWATOSA
Four Boys and Man Brushed Under
Wheels of Fast Train In
Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, July 2S.-Four boys and
man were brushed to death today
under the wheels Of a passenger train
near the Wauwatosa depot The dead
are: Matt Lewandowskl, thirteen !;
Barney Lewandowski, eleven; John
Niedzlakowski, thirty six; Frank and
Sigmund Niedziakowskl, twelve and
eleven years old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
20. S. c." FOR HEROES OF WAR
Three Michigan officers and Deceased
Iowa Sergeant Named in Last
of War Honors.

Washington, d. c., July 29.-Among
officers and mer named in the latest
list Of distinguished service cross
awards are the following: Lieut..
Charles L. Petit, Ontonagon. Mich. :;
Sergts. Ernest A. Smith (deceased),
Waterloo, Iowa, and Samuel Snowden,
Hawks, Mich, and Harry Thrall, pri-
waite, Allegan, Mich.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
BERLIN GETS S100,0O0,OOO
American Loan is Obtained by Martin
Nordeeg, Representing The
Deutsch Bank

London, July 29.--An American loan
Of $10O,000000 has been obtained by
Martin Nordegg, representing the
Deutsche bank OF Berlin, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin. 1t was said 10 per cent Of the
loan would be deposited in foreign
bonds TO the German banks credit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
UKRAINIANS ROUTED BY PO. ES
Former Had No Time TO Destroy the
Railways or Bridges
in Retreat.

Copenhagen. July 29.-The Polish
advance into Gallcia, which the Polish
press bureau announced had resulted
in the occupation of all Gallcla up to
the River Zbruez, was made so rapid
ly that. the Ukrainians had no time 10
destroy the railways or bridges as they
retired. The Poles took $500 prisoners
and Al guns between July IL and July
II, as well as vast quantities Of NUM-
lions and railway equipment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
ILLINOIS CORN IS DAMAGED
Three Weeks Of Intense Heat and
Without Rain Causes All Kinds
OF Vegetation to Suffer.

Bloomington ILL.,, July 29.--Central
Illinois has entered upon 'he third
week Of intense heat and without my
rain and farmers say unless there Is
immediate relief the damage to corn
will reach tremendous proportions.
All kinds Of vegetation Is suffering.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
The Painter.

There is nothing more satisfying
than the friendliness and hospitality
of great painter. 1t is like one of
those grand North American Indians
who of old used to spend years accu-
muiating wealth only that he might
give a gigantic feast, to which he
could invite everyone, friend and foe.
stranger and trlbesman. If
You did nor enjoy the feast, that was
not his fault but yours; II you did,
you edded to his pleasure and you
helped I'm to the impetus that would