davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
If thin and 4
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE

A Frdnch scientist has discovered
an orgat lie phosphate which should be
very effective Emedy for weak
nervesi sleepless1 IS, thnness and
lack o strength, Energy and vigorg
Its ubstance described by spe-
cialisB as idS tical ip composia ion
with certain tai elements naturally
found Nm braiI and nerYe cells and zone
whiqh Shen ken intoahe human eys-
tenn Is &Eqfy cOnveH9a into healthy
IBIS i 5sphate 4 blready widely
knoFn 9 lapg druggist in this coun5a
trysas . FoN PhOsphk land some Ply
siGlans claim tina Through itsatse
str sns enerlyryi - and 'nerle force
ard & dueDtIy Pc1as ID in two weeks
''T s.. T FsrederiekNolI editor of New
York Physicians =, Who Who" aa says
United States. AS Mere are EFsat
variety of Soc lled osphatasS those
who wish to tel this INSTANCE should
be sure to g i the genuine Bitro-
Phosphate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

4ayorite Preee pton'; and I hAI used
The Golden \ ., al Discovei and
Pleasant Pellet hanover hay felt the
need Of tomb "a whom cons patcd OF
distressed with ul giish liver.
II consider Pieroe's q dieines the
very best remed on the ms st-"G-MRa.
J.H. KIME, q Patton 81
Fredericksbg VG-% ono time I be-
came all rln-d weak I'D nervous, sllf-
ferod with nau Ny 6ther a Eised mo
to take DR.. p pos 3 torite = 4scription
and it soon sto ed az ausea q built me-
up and felt ii dSI ing the maindes Of
the time. l veg fine, strong
Ewe have IA Dr., isroo's Golden
Medical Disc and p asant Pellets in
the Smily. hev are vq excellent rene
dies. MRS w; HLAyIoN, 9Oa
Natoa Be- leva'd.
Indi e5 lion, Aip In Heart
DanvilIS va Va to suffer with
dreadful 50 Is Of ~ ssiopss 60 that my
heart would |ain ), Epddd bloat up SO
with gas. DR.. eieI 9dlden Medical Dis
covery and D efco's Pleasant Pellets
relieved mo at . and eventually cured
me Of this suffer 3. At the same time
was bothered |at deal with woman's
trouble for which PIX DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription nd PAS entirely restored
to perfect healtl Ind lieyed Of all pains,
MRS. ALICH FERH Oil. 703 Green st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
Frederick W. Hubble
Has Birfhddp Pdrfu

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Hubble. OF
4oT High street. rendered a birthday
party to their son, Frederick William,
in honor of his tenth birthday last
night The scheme Of the affair was
April LIST"
The afternoon and evening were
spent In merry making which inculd-
ed singing. games and dancing. The
table was decorated with little can
dies and two large birthday cakes re-
sided at each end
Among those present were h
Misses Irene Hanson, Helen Morri
son, Helen Fine. Mildred Ryder. Dor
othyKrogh. Alice Olsen. Ella Long
street, Eleanor Fine. Katherine Smith
verna Hubble. Myrtle Smith and
verna Hubble. Messers. Fritxie Krogh.
Charles Nauity, Earl Q~ueckenbush.
Quinton Morrison. Albert Nauity,
Clarence Longstreet, Roy Anderson,
Jack Longstreet, Francis Evans. Os-
car Olsen. Frederick Olsen. Alton An
derson. Norman Lewis and Harry
Clayton and Mr.. and Mrs. William
flee, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Ruddy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hubble.
Two prizes were won for pinning
the tail on the donkey the first one
was won by Miss Ella Longstreet and
the BOBBY prize by Miss Helen Nor
rfson-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. has
accepted an invitation from Mrs. Fl.
Otto Wittpenn. New Jersey state
chairman of the Woman's Liberty
Loan COMMITTEE. to speak at the af-
ternoon session of the conference Of
the twelve northern counties OF New
Jersey on Friday. April IL. at the
Broad street theatre, Newark. Mrs.
Roosevelt was one of the most active
workers IN the canteen service N
France during the war. Another
prominent speaker will be Major Guy
T. Viskniskki. former editor-in-chief
of the STARS and Stripes" the Amer
lean newspaper written. illustrated
and published by and for the Ameri-
can soldiers in France.
Mrs. Wittpenn has issued an invi-
tation to Victory Loan workers in her
district to enter a prize news-story
contest which the committee has in
stituted In connection with the CON-
ing Victory Loan campaign. The
rules call for a true human interest
story, Of not than five hundred
words. relating IN incident which en-
couraged some woman to buy a bond,
sell a bond or save to buy a bond.
These stories must reach the office Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

glimpsed the Summer Girl OF 1919
on the fashion promenade. on the
first warm day.
Perhaps one swallow does not make
a summer, but the girl / saw with her
skirt fashioned HIGH and TIGHT au-
thorities predict was figuratively the
first swallow of a host of swallows due
to arrive about Tune or July.
Dame Fashion has evidently de-
termined TO hitch EN- up; he long
tight boys I mean. that everybody's
wearing now.
Serene curves of ankles were not
made to curve unseen, she chats. and
for that reason the long tight skirts
are doomed.
A sudden death for the long. tight
skirt
Nipped off in the very bloom of its
youth. 1t will have a sad history in
deed.
The life of the long tight skirt will
be the shortest on record. IL feminin-
ity In general obeys the mandate. as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
State Y. N. Il. A. Ball
Monster Success
Here Last Night

The first large affair since h two
year war period was staged last night
in the Y. NJ. IL. A. hall. The Z. NJ. II.
A state bal vas a tremendous c
tess IN every degree. About 400 peo-
pIe attended from Bayonne, Newark.
Passaic, Paterson, Elizabeth. Railway.
New Brunswick and Asbury Park. A
silver loving cup was presented to New
Brunswick in honor of having the
largest delegation present.
The hall was a bower OF the ra-
tional colors. Butterflies placed as IL
poised for fight hung from the cell
ings, made OF the national colors. The
bare walls were for that evening BAN
fshed from sight, replaced by the glo-
rious red, white and blue and every
where in~termingied with h light blue
and white pendants, representing the
different Y. NJ. II. AS delegates from
which were the guests Of honor.
Forgotten were the days of trenches
and the blue waste Of the sea In the
wonders of the jazz music that filled
the hall last evening. Everywhere
happy couples tread the fantastic toe
and forgot troubles. and cares. all
fave themselves up to q postwar
good time.
The orchestra was a seven piece
one, collected under the direction OF
Ben Encherman. The included IA
nous artists from New York. As far
as the music was concerned the finest
judge Of syncopated rag time could
not possibly find any fault
AS each member of a visiting dele.
cation entered the hall he was pre-.
scented with q different color button
hole badge so during the evening each
city was In this name well repre-
scented. Punch was served throughout
the evening.
. The patrons and patronesses were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Golenbock. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. s. G~oldberger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Aipern, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma,
wurtzel. Mr.. and Mrs. John Slobodien
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nussbaum, Mr.
and Mrs. J. l.. Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. ID
Encherman and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bardin.
The committee which engineered
this affair Included Arthur Weiss
chairman. assisted by Alex Weiss. Ma
Eichler, Isidore Kbotz and Hymal
Horwitx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
RtdaalR3

Fashions. for instance, permit q girl
TO make a grand display OF her
charms In public-but they do not
compel her to do 50. And 40 IN
genue manner can disguise any ox-
hibition of legs and shoulders and buEt
as Innocence" It's all a plain bid
for getting the attention OF men, and
men are not all fooled by It
What does all this Haunting Of her
beauty accomplish for a giri2 1t ad-
vertises her as fair sport-fhars all
and she hasn't any right 20 resent
being treated accordingly.
Once I had tried the trick myself.
and Hamilton Certeis had made me
pay for my experiment But knew
perfectly well that unless I signiied
my willingness to descend from my
high plane of. purity. Hamilton
Certeis was not to be dreaded. even
when I was under his roof and en-
tireiy in his power.
1 decided. however. to get away al
soon as possible. I would tell him
when he made his next professional
cali that I was feeling quite wei en-
ough to go home
Home? ?" The word hurt.
What home had / to 60 to- 14d
ITO Be Continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

no doubt it will. Slaves of fashion
they glory in their ~servility. One
short season and the long tight skirts
must give way TO the still tight but
short sisters.
It's time for the bowlegged girl
to weep. She looked upon the long
tight skirt as a friend in need, ready
to shield her from the ridicule of a
cold, hard world.
The summer will be n hopeless sea
son for the bowlegged girl. Then the
knockneed girl will have her innings.
A knockkneed style of locomotion
Is about to be introduced with the
new skirts and the world is awaiting
the genius who viii dub the new walk
with a name!
The hobbled ones of today needs
must take the chain that joins their
ankles together to keep them from
splitting the long tight skirts and
clasp il around their knees to serve
the same purpose for their new short
and still tight skirts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
Miss Alma ChriSteSen
WedS Geo. ChitWOOQ

Miss Alma Christensen. daughter OF
MT. and Mrs. Peter Christensen. Of
First street, was married to George
Chitwood. OF Detroit. Saturday night.
The ceremony vas performed by the
Res. William Bawden In the new
Baptist church in Madison lei
Miss Edna Christensen. sister OF the
bride, was maid Of honor. and
Richard Baker, of Morgan. wal best
man.
A wedding supper was served at
the brides home Immediately follow
ing the ceremony. The decorations
throughout the house and on the
table we're blue and white.
Among hose present were Mr.. n
Mrs. p. Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Christensen. Mrs. Beck. Mrs. J. Brose,
Mrs. Diedericksen, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Nelson, Mrs. Richard Baker, Miss
Lillian Beck. Miss Alma Christensen,
Kate Dawran, Alice Christensen. Olga
and Esther Christensen. Richard
Baker, Andrew Gibbs. Carl Purenger,
Theodore Beck. Jerry Henry. Charles
Smith, George Beck. George Chit
wood, william Rrosy.
The young couple left yesterday for
Detroit, where they will make their
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
Personals

Miss Sylvia Shapiro. Of New Bruins
wick. visited Miss Mae Schwartzstein,
of Madison avenue, last night y
A daughter was born Friday night
to Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Lingel at
their home In Meade street. I.
Mrs. Virgil Shuli and Mrs. Charles
H. Seguine attended the conference or
the Rec Cross Motor Corps held last
evening In the Aston Gallery Of the
Waldorf Astoria, New York.
Mrs. Frank Meyers. of Madison
avenue, was a New York visitor yes
Mrs. Wilbur Skidmore, of Totem
willie, visited relatives here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. War; have
moved from Lewis street to Sewaren.
A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert J. Holienbach, of Paterson
street, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tenlinson. of
Rector street. spent Sunday with MI.
and Mrs. Shun. of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
Surprise Party Giuen
Miss Anna Franklin

Captain and Mrs. E. p. Franklin. of
All East avenue. gave a birthday
party In honor of their daughter.
Anna. Saturday evening The house
was decorated with flowers n games
and musical selections were enjoyed
throughout the evening. Mrs. ].
ropsley and +. E. Hill gave some Sc
ifections upon the piano. Supper was
served at 10 o'clock.
Among those present were the
Misses Gertrude Topley. Eleanor Boy
son. Eleanor Wilhelm. Bernice Seel,
Helen Nelson. Veronica Smith, Evelyn
eaiber, Anna Franklin and Messrs.
Ralph Hoffman, John Topsley. Elmer
Nielsen, Buster Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs 4. L. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Seiber. MT. and Mrs. @. Anderson.
Lieutenant and Mrs. c. z. Franklin,
Captain w. Tornham and Mrs. ].
Tapley, Mrs. II. Seei. Mrs @. Wilson.
Mrs. w. Franklin and Miss E.. King.
OF Greenpoint, L. I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
caguzad~6 100 81 che

II I really loved Hamilton Certies
and he were ever to smile upon an
other woman in the way he smiles up
On me. r'd-I'd drive him u with
my jealousy. 1t is a smile Of supreme
contentment which he has for me
whenever we two are alone together.
1t is n most fiattering smile. 1t tells
mo that the man has found h n
place in all the wide world where he
most wishes to be. It is SO intimate
that l am always forced to spoil it in
self defense, that Is to keep my color
from deepening.
II saved Tommy's money for him
You sec" And / hurried through
the long story In order that both Ger
tets and I might get on an imperson-
al plan again. But I failed entirely.
My dear, my dear!" the man said.
You saved my life" He barely in
dicatod my wound with a finger tin.
The bullet hit you as you were risiI. &
from the davenport-it entered yc ur
shoulder on a line with my headi"
"Oh, Tony" 1 began.
1T Is / who should TAN most, jean
ne. But we have had more than
enough talking this morning." he said
in his professional tone. With hat
he was gone and for several days I
did not see or hear from my doctor
except Cor q ten minutes call which
he made In the presence OF my nurse
each morning.
As I grew better. I could not keep
my mind from dwelling on the odd
chance which made me an enforced
agent in the house of the man who
loved me 80 violently.
/ More than once had Hamilton Ger
tets passion mer1ced me. But when
I was absolutely In hts power, he
preserved the strictly impersonal
place required by ordinary conven-
tons and the etiquet of his profession
Many q time had his devotion temp,
ted me- He Is a self willed man. a
tyrant- Yet he obeys me-much a.
Tommy does
Perhaps a woman's virtue Is al
ways her best defense. I honestly be.
heve that women are usually ciassed
by men according to the valuation
they set upon themselves, and thai
they are treated accordingfy-excep
by the Hun.
Sometimes I think that the old pru-
dish notions about the honor OF wo.
men were the best ever invented
They made her responsible for herself
Nowadays we explain" why girl
go wrong by scientific theories con
! corning their wages, or their environ
ment. o. their ignorance OF the fact
about ser. But after all. I'm very sur,
that In her heart OF hearts every CIR
knows fnstinctively just whore f. tn,
line between goodness and badness
and II she gets on the wrong side 81
sft, she Is usually as much TO blame q.
The man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
Mrs. Sophie Erickson
H0n0red by Lodge

A reception was given In the honor
OF the Great Pocahontas Of the ~tete
Of New Jersey. who Is Mrs. Sophie
Erickson. of this city. 1t was held
in Dana han yesterday afternoon A
number of the great chiefs elected and
appointed OF the state Of New JERSEY.
were present.
The reception was followed by a
course chicken Inner served by the
Past Pocahontas OF Mohawk Council.
No. IS. Degree OF Pocahontas. Dur
ing the dinner musical selections were
rendered by MIRA. C1eaver.
The hall itself was decorated with
tho flags OF the allied nations with old
glory in prominence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
"The Girl Of The Golden APPLE
SAYS
Study FOWerS For Beauty
SAYS
RY EnTTH HYDE.
DI IaNFEETE III
'SThe Girl of the Golden Apple"

Inc Gfrt OF the Golden Appie.
Having flowers around the house
develcpes the artistic sense BY this
i neal that the study of h beauty
of flowers. a contemplation Of the
beauty Of nature. gives one that n
of happiness 90 essential to ones WELL
being and general appearances.
The flowers need not by any means
be expensive. The humble violet OF
tn woods is just as beautiful as the
tropical orchid. II you have but the
power to see. the gentle pansy radiates
as much harmony and beauty as the
gorgeous rose.
Study flowers. Learn to know
them. Keep them In your room.
Their very appearance and perfume
will help you in worship of the beau
tiful. Keep a little posy OF flowers on
your dresser. They will give a warm.
ingratiating touch the first thing In
the morning and the last thing at
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
Miss Elsie Beck To
Wed Fred p. Albert

Al a dinner party held Sunday the
engagement Of Miss Elsie Beck to
Fred p. Albert. Of Albany. N. Y. was
announced by her father. Hans Beck.
OF T65 Carson avenue. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Salisbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taimagie and Mrs.
Elsie Beck and the Misses Augusta
Petersen and Elsie Beck and Messrs.
Hapq Rock. Fred p. Albert and Thorn
"a Peterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
Social Service

The Social Service of Simpson NJ. E
Church win meet tomorrow. Thurs
day evening at 1890 at the home Of
Miss Harriet Meade in Smith street
Bible study class will meet Promptly
at 1880. the business meeting to be
held later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
Ne1D Commute For
r. Y. C.. Ladies Auxiliary

The new committee for the month
of April has cen appointed by the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Raritan
Yacht Club. 1t Is as follows: Mrs.
John Kelly. chairman. assisted by
Mrs. Leo r. Donehue. Mrs. John
Berger, Mrs. E. s. Hoskins. Mrs. G. III.
Burlew.
This Friday afternoon the regular
monthly business meeting VIII be held
In the Raritan Yacht Club. with Mrs.
Kenneth McComas presiding. Follow
ing the business meeting which VIII DO
called to order at 2:s0 o'clock, cards
will be played as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
Mrs. Allie Phillips
HOn0red At RecebfiOn

1 honor Of the twenty-seventh
birthday Of Mrs. Allie Phillips a party
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips at 1es Washington street re-
Gently. During the evening piano
selections were rendered by Miss
Loretta Hettersore and violin obIigato
by Robert Harrington
Among those present were Mrs. A.
Nelson, Miss Bertha Nelson. Martin
Nelson. Soren Jensen. JUN Farrell. G.
II. Nelson and Nora Nelson, of Me-
tuchen. and the Misses Anna Depew,
Renie Lund, Irene Lund. Edna and
Dorothy Phillips, Loretta Hettersore.
and Messra Robert Harrington. John
Jones ma William Lund. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Philips. Mrs. d. Walters
and family and Mrs. John Phillips.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
Theodore Roosevelt L.
To Aid Jersey Loan DRIVE

the state chairman. 671 Broad street,
Newark. not later than Monday. April
T.. The Chief OF Woman's Publicity
of the district will select the ten most
interesting mes to be read at the
morning session of the conference,
when the name Of the prize winner
will be announced. Later they will
be sent to the papers for publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
p. w. II. CLUB MEETS.

The p. w. +. Club met last night
at the home of Miss Hannah Madison
in Church street. After n short busf-
ness meeting a social time was en-
3oyed. The NEXT meeting win be held
at the home OF Miss Mildred Ward In
Seaman street. t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

LADIES AID TO MEET.
The Ladies' Aid of the First Bap-
tist church will hold their regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon In the
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
LADIrs, SOCIETY TO MET.r.

The Ladies' Society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold their
March meeting tomorrow afternoon in
the church parlor at $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

James A Murry, OF this city. was
Elizabeth visitor Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

204 New Brunswick Ave.
Feranerly Beauty Pariors. CD smith Sc.
Combings made up into Switches
Transformations or any style made
right here in paflo-.
Human hair goods. our speciality.
Switches from 1850 up
Appointments made by telephone
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
CHURCH MUSIC ADAPTED
FROM POPULAR TUNES
Was Accepted Custom In Olden Day
To Transpose Melodies Which
Appealed.

John Wesley is credited with the
saying that he didn't see why the
devil should have all the best tunes"
writes Louis Lawater in the Austria
liam Musical News. But the adapta-
ton OF popular music to the purposes
OF the church is no new thing.
The old contrapuntists borrowed
favorite songs of their day as can't
fermi" (subjects of themes: sung by
tenors as representing the congrega-
tlon), against which the trained
voices of the choir wove their musical
emoroideries. So long as these songs
were unobjectfonable, the advantage
gained by their being familiar was
perhaps legitimate; but composers
became so lax in the matter that
grave scandal resulted from the asso-
clatlon of vulgar, and even immoral
songs with the solemn sacrifice of
the mass
Music was therefore banished from
the church for a time, to the con-
sternation Of the worlds musicians,
devout and otherwise. Eventually the
venerable Palestrina was allowed to
furnish models for subsequent guild
ance, and so well did he acquit him
self that the situation was saved, and
NiiO 'NhliApltS VI SdCTtu llt sup
piled have never been surpassed.
Luther, in his day, wrote hymns to
popular tunes, and the custom of
writing down" had another vogue
About the end of the eighteenth
century. its apogree was reached, and
the inevitable reaction set in. The
well-known tune, '1Ielmsley,7 to
which the hymn, "Lo, He Comes with
Clouds Descending" is still sung, was
originally Miss Catley's Hornpipe,"
as danced at Sadlcrs Wells" and the
most popular tune in England.
The perverSion or taste which asso-
ciated this tune with a solemn vision
of the Last Judgment must have
shocked those who asked more from
music than mere ear-tickling. The
favorite Sunday school hymn, Moth
ers OF Salem" is generally sung to the
registering strains of a German stu
dents drinking song: and the writer
remembers hearing, to his amazement
mot amusement) a then familiar
comic song given at a religious gath
erlng as a hymn.
The world has been somewhat al
tered to suit the occasion, but every
verse still ended with the ridiculous
refrain, ridiculous both in words And
music:
Not me, Not me!
He-he-hei'
The origin OF 4 tune may some times
be forgotten; its character never.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
HAYDN ADVANCED
LOVE OF 0RATOR|0
After Bach and Handel He Re-
vived Interest in Musical
Creation.

With the death Of Bach and Handel
came lull in the creation Of oratorio
which has never been disturbed, ex-
cept on the surface. A deadly calm
characterized the hundred years that
followed the departure Of those great
geniuses. Bach's works died with
him, although brought again to life
by Mendelssohn. HandeFs works
lived on in increasing glory, but moth
ing new has been made since his day,
except in desultory way.
Orutorio Damaged.
The new life which was given to
opera by the sonata style did in
calculable harm to the oratorio, since
it's dramatic power was considered in
consistent with the epic treatment
which is essential to oratorio. The
dawdlers with oratorio who succeeded
Bach and Handel did not perceive
that it was possible to maintain dra-
matte Characterization without de-
scending TO the theatrical, nor have
they yet done so. Handel accom-
plished this, in spite of his theatrical
training, perhaps even because Of 1t.
He realized the hollowness of the his
lief the character of the essential ele-
ments of the music-drama as distin-
guished from those of epic delinea-
ton, as no other composer has ever
done before or since his day.
Mastery Spirit.
The first person to unite the sonata
style with choral composition with
any degree of contrapuntal under
standing was Haydn. He brought
these together in a mastery spirit,
which, If never dramatic, was always
both scholarly and cheerful in it's
epic characterization. His Creation"
and "The Seasons" weak as they are
in parts, are generally in good taste.
Haydn's music was epoch-making in
many fine ways, but it was not bfa
enough to become an enduring pow
er, or to remain one Of the great his
toric high-lights.
The next step in oratorio was an
elaboration of the symphonic treat
ment inaugurated by Haydn and
Beethoven. In it France had Gounod
and Cesar Franck, the only man who