davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
GEN. OREGON IS A
GUEST OF Ell PASO

Manuel Prietos administrator Of Gus
toms. Mayor Antonio Corona also
had a committee, prominent in which
was Francisco D. Gonzales, candidate
for maEor-
The Juarez band met the train and
furnished music. The 37th cavalry
and the f7th battalion Of infantry, in
field service uniforms, were al the
station 90 give the president-elect a
military escort.
Gen Oregon was first taken 20 the
customs house Then, he was taken
70 the home OF Manuel Prieto. admin
istrator OF customs. where he spent
the night, and where he received visi-
tors. Among the visitors he received
were: Gov. II. A. Borquez. Of sonora.
and Gov o. - Lararzolo, Of New
Mexico.
Stands for Friendship
Tuesday night a banquet was given
TO Cen Obregon at tho Central cafe
in JuareE. It was here he made his
first public talk. since he came north,
saying he stood for genuine friend
ship between the two republics. IT
PasO's reception committees were
present at the banquet
The committeeman In charge Of the
bail TO be given 70 Cen Ohregon
Friday night are as follows.
Raceptlon-Lanuel A. Prieto, Gen.
Claudio Fox. Abelardo S. Amaya, Dr.
Iguaclo Barrioss Camille L Arguelles,
Angel Martinez, Antonio Corona, j..
Javier Angeles, F. e. Rodriguez.
Francisco de P. Silva, Eduardo wis
brun, Jose Velarde-
Entertainment-Jos L Torres,
Fellzardo G. Montenegro. Everardo n.
Frias, Ignacio Rodarte, Gonzalo Con
zalez, Carlos b Austin. Pedro 3.
Farias, Jesus n. Gonzalez, Jose s..
Gutierrez, Alfredo S. Urias, Margarito
Herrera, Baltazar Adame, Jose H..
Cuaron, Felipe Seitas, Manuel Cha
vez II.
Orde--Ulises Irigoyen. Francisco
ID. Gonzalez. Rodolfo Z. Lopez, Gull
lermo Porras, Medardo G. Cuellar
ApolOnio Sanchez, Jose H Montana,
Guadalupe J. Camacho. Jose F. Villal-
Dos.
Bastoneros -Raymundo S Car
cias Enrique G. Brlseno, Ignacio Ruiz
de Esparzs-
Demonstration for ObreEon-
While Gen Oregon was IN the
Central cafe at the banuet Tuesday
evening, a large number OF Juarez
citizens, headed by a band. marched
70 the place and presented their com
pllments They are members Of the
Iuarez Obregou club. Later they
gathered on a vacant lot in Juarez.
where speeches were made. They
carried colored flares and made much
noise Many OF them were mounted.
A ceputaiton OF Juarsz citizens
also called at the Prieto home in the
afternoon to present their respects to
the general.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
For Fifty Years It Has Been the
Standard Blood Tonic.

Whether you happen to be IN one
Of the most modern. up-tO-date drug
stores of Broadway. or the most re-
mote country store at the forks Ol
the creek. you viii find on the shelve.
a bottle Of SS.S.. the reliable old
blood tonic. made in Atlanta. Of the
juices and extracts of medicinal root,
gathered from the forests of Georgia
and other southern states.
S.S.S.. Is in the Huest sense Ma
lures remedy. Its formula was OBJ
tanned BY a prominent Georgia family
direct from a noted Indian chief. and
It was first made by boiling the root.
in washpOt. To-day It is made IN
a modern sanitary laboratory. with
automatic bottle filling machines,
labslsTs. eonysyors. and other de-
vices that are the result Of meehani-
cal genius-but the same formula
from the same medicinal roots Is en-
ployed to-day, as it was when the
Indians first made 1t in their primitive
way.
The wonderful tonic properties Of
this splendid blood purifier have
given SIS. widespread fame. and
there Is many white-haired druggist
selling this remedy to-day who ha,
been handling It ever since he has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Horse Show Contests Won By
9th Cavalry; 9TH Is Second

striking picture in their attractive
habits and showed some clever horse
manship-
The show was in charge OF Mai
John T. Sallee. Maj. walton Goodwin
was in charge OF the competitions
Lieut. 1T. j. Pendieton was official
] scorekeeper- The judges Included
Lieut. Col. Otto W. Rethorst Lieut.. J..
N. Waldrou. Lieut.. i. w Rooster and
Lieut.. H. j. Featherstone.
The results OF the remaining events
are as follows.
Pony ssnrcgs race. se-rt. Partsch.
seventh; Corp. Talimau. Eighth Corp.
Fosch, Eighth
Women's jumping. six Jumps. three feet
IN helglth- Miss Belle MrNaruey. Sew
Mrs. w J. Peck, but as Mrs Peck Is
a civilian, the points went 90 the next
/ rider, AIRS porceT. seventh
Best trained troopers mount serst-
Lewis. Seventh: Pvt Gus streuEtrou1. 82nd
l.eld artillery, and serst Thompson
-Women's open class; 8Irz Edwin R. Van
S2nd T. A.; Mrs. smith. Eighth
Polo bending race Tor officers: Capt
W. J. white. tend T. A. Lieut.. A. s.
Reynolds. sand p. A. capt. Jones. Eighth.
Enlisted mems novelty Jumping; Sergt
Dana, Eighth. sergt. Oliverson. SEVENTH
sergt John Wilson. S2nd T. A.
Offlcers' pair Jumping Lieuts- Ochs
I
and LLeuts- r. p kloepfar. Eighth Capt
wood and Lieut. Guy ard Ileuts. Van
Ingen and shaw. all Seventh. tied-
Enlisted mems pair jumping serEis-
Green and Adeinhi. Eighth; sergts. Kelly
and Lang Eighth; ssrgts. Lewis and
Qliversol. Seventh
Equipment race for enlisted men: PVT
croneu, Eighth; ssddler Long. seventh;
Novelty Jumping for officers: Capt.
wood. seventh; Lieut. hloepfcrs Eishtni
Lieut. Ochs Eighth.
Winners OF the Officers charger con
test Capt. +. A. Van Deuzcn, s1nd p. A.
Lieut. Cornell. Eighth capt Edmondsl
Eighth; Capt Capertoa, Eighth
Flip Coins for Points
Quite freqeuntly a tie would occur
and the contestants would Zip coins
for the first points In the Women's
lumping' MISS Belle AcNarney an
Miss Elizabeth Reansy tied for first
place. on winning the dipped coin,
Miss NcNarney took first points and
Miss Reaney. second
With all the officers OF the fort,
Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Diciman was a
spectator and many times voiced his
satisfaction and approval OF the abil-
ity OF the contestants. The awarding
Of cups and trophies was made by
Brig. Gen Robert l. Howe. The
main trophy as a victory emblem Of
the entire contest was presented 70
Col. G. T. Langhorne OF the Eighth
cavalry
The class 3 contests we're OF much
assistance in piling Up scores in the
competition. These events. which
took place IN a field south Of the
main parade ground, included con-
tests between the escort wagons OF
the various units. All the winners In
these events took part IN the closing
parade before the onlookers, which
ended the show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

your efforts 20 reopen the posi- bile
ties Of the nation OF our brothers
across the river you have asked your
neighbors 10 aid Speaking for the
people OF New Mexico, OF whose SEN
timents ] am sure, and for those OF
Colorado, Arizona and California
say that we are willing to Join hands
in jointing the disconnected condi-
tons that have existed beyond our
power TO remedy On Mexico We must
show then that the United States,
great and irresistible in war, holds
nothing toward our brothers 70 the
south but good wishes good viii and
a willingness 10 lend a hand IN aiding
them 20 reap the fruits OF peace.
1T is the sincere hope OF peoples y
New Mexico, Colorado Arizona and
California that this international ex-
hibit viii be made an annual affair
At the conclusion Of Gov Lara
zolo's talk, he was presented with a
large bouquet by Mr. and Mrs John
ThornhilL old friends Of the governor
and his wife
Speaking in Spanish and addressing
directly the guests from Mexico seat
ed upon the platform Gov. Larrazolo
repeated. substantially what be had
said in English. His assurances that
the Obregon success had restored the
long desired peace 70 Mexico brought
forth cheers
Mexico City Band Plays.
Both before and after the addresses
programs were presented by the
Estado mayor military band from
Mexico City. The band is composed OF
102 pieces. and was sent 10 participate
in the international exposition By
Gen. p. 7. Gales. minister OF war OF
the Mexican government From FL
paso Do is 20 90 10 Dallas for the
state fair there.
Today. bands are % play continu-
ouslv from / o'clock this afternoon
until g o'clock this evening The mill
tarv band. under direction OF Capt n.
Campos. VIII play this evening.
A program composed OF vaudeville
stunts was presented by the kiwanis
club. Musical numbers, dancing and
stunt acts and a selection by the or
chestra from the Ellanay theater were
heartily received by the crowd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
By t. r. CLATPOOL
Continued from page II


showed no signs Of IL. Coutrarily he
did show the utmost in refinement
Temperate Rather Than Dry
When the general finally said
Tell the newspaperman TO come on
in" 7 found him sitting on the BED
In the room that was his tuesday
night In the PrietO home Nnen
entered he Immediately arose, ana
though he had met dozens OF men he
remembered my name and called me
by IT, prefiLing a senior
what do you think OF what
Tbanez has written about your Lhe
general was asked
There was no Latin shrug- HIS re-
Anybody has the privilege OF
writing their Impressions Of me- IL
is all right"
Not wanting to press the president
elect with too many categorical
questions on such short notice
spared around for a minute and
then came right out with this;
General, what Is your policy IN
regard TO establishing dry zone
along the northern border
Ny policy is TO make IL temper
ate rather than dry" he responded
without hesitation I do not pro-
pose prohibition in the sense You
have it in the United States, but reg
A-a---A-- e-+~ 1---l--'-- 1850 $780,
stead"
Asked about his general policies,
those affecting lands and schools
and the like, the leader OF the Next
cans said he had nothing new 70 say
about these things as he had dis
cussed them fairly we'll on previous
occasions.
anyhow" he said, q prefer to be
a man OF deeds, not words When
become president ] VIII meet the sit
uation in each instance in the best
way possible"
Wants Friendship Of Country
As for the United States he eL-
pressed the desire 10 remain on the
friendliest OF terms with his neigh
Dor nation and said he would do ev-
erything within his power 10 accom-
plish that
7 am delighted 20 be Fl Paso's
guest" Cen ObreEon asserted, "and
am greatly pleased at the invitation
TO visit you"
IT shall spend two days in the
north and then return into the in
terror" ne said
The general gave assurance that
terview at any time during his stay
here and that he would gladly an
swcr any questions about Mexico he
could answer.
on the way out I asked Mr.. Tore
blanca II the reports Of J. ". ". ac-
tivities in Mexico city were true and
he said;
There's nothing to It."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
BIG SUBSIDY GOES TO
JAPANESE STEAMSHIPS

Toxic. Japan. oct. 6.-The govern
ment bill for the granting Of a state
subsidy on steamer lines. introduced
in the recent session OF the Diet, has
been approved The lines 10 receive
a subsidy include the new line to the
eastern coast Of South America, the
new line 90 Java and Bangkok. with
Singapore as the center OF the route,
the new lines between Shanghai and
South China. and the extension line
OF the South American western coast
service
The steamer service TO the eastern
coast Of South America which is at
present maintained by both the Nip
pom Tuseu Kaisha and Osaka Shosen
Kaisha. is 20 be extended after next
October under the subsidiary aid Of
the state. the service to be increased
20 ten voyages a year. This viii be
maintained with six steamers, each
Of about 5000 tons capacity
The steamship service on the vest
ern coast OF South America, run by
the Togo Eisen Kaishas is az present
bi-monthly with three steamers each
OF 5000 tons capacity The service IS
70 be enlarged and made a monthly
service with six steamers OF the same
capacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
New Joys For
Tired, WOrn-0ut
Nervous People
There II Nothing Ike EuEa-Toue-
II Does the work aud Does
IL Quickly.

Euga-Tone brings back pep, punch
and viEor 20 their WORKOUT nerves ard
muscles Builds red blood. strong.
steady nerves and increases most
wonderfully their power CT endurance
Brings refreshing sleep. good Ape
lite. fine digestion, regular bowel
movement, lots OF enthusiasm ard
ambition II you are NOT feeling Just
right YOU owe q 20 yourself 20 give
% a trial You cannot lose. Lt costs
you nothing ~ you are not benefited
Every bottle guaranteed IL is pleas
ant 20 take and you VIII begin 20
feel better right away. ~ your ply
sician has not airead prescribed ir
for you just so 20 your druggist and
get a bottle OF EuEa-Toue. u is in
4 u.rpIs package Accept no substl-
tute. Take &C. according 70 directions
for Just a few DAYS and ~ you DO
not fsaI better and look better. re-
turn the remainder OF the package 10
the druggist and he VIII give you
your money back The ualutactur era
Of NuEa-Toue know so veil What 30
VIII do Tor you they compel all drug
Eists 70 absolutely guarlltee 10 and
refund your money when ycu are uce
satisfied. Recommended, guaranteed
and for sale by all reliable druggists
CordeI Drug Co.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
TEXAS EDUCATION GETS BIG
sum FROM THE BAPTIST

Nashville, Tenn. Oct s. - Eleven
million dollars for new buildings and
equipment viii be spent on the edu-
cational institutions owned by South
ern Baptsts during the next four
years 10 is announced AZ the head
quarters OF that organization here.
Approximately the same amount VIII
be spent during that period IN lifting
the debts upon those Institutions and
increasing their endowment funds
OF this building fund 22.25o. 900
goes 70 Texas.
More than 10000 pupils have en-
rolled in the Baptist schols and semi
naries OF the south this session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
RECORD CROWDS
ATTEND CARNIVAL

THE second night Of the Interna-
rioual Exposition, given over 20
the kiwanians and with Gov. @.
- Larrazolo. Of New MeLico as guest
or honor. saw TIE attendance pushed
peFQud the figure estimated as q
minimum for the entire celebration.
From the chamber Of commerce
booth at the entrance Of LIBERTY hall,
IL was estimated that the crowd with
in the gates exceeded 1000 people,
while the crowd OF the night before
was estimated at 5000
Attendance has Tar exceeded the
most optimistic estimates
Gov O. s. LarraZola. Of New Mexico.
was the guest Of honor and delivered
the principal addresn Tuesday night.
A reception was accorded him By an
audience which packed the gallery Of
Liberty han and utilized every inch Of
available standing room on the lower
Addresses visitors.
Gov. Larrazolo made a hit with the
uou-English speaking element which
made up q large portion Of the audi
cuce. when, after he had spoken for
several moments en- English. he ad-
dressed in Spanish, a message OF good
feeling 20 those who had come from
The Interior OF Mexico TO be guests OF
-1i Paso for the present week.
After having been introduced BY
Congressman Claude 3. Hudspeth.
Gov L.arrazolo commented briefly on
the need that has existed for an in
cernational exposition to bring into
closer contact the peoples OF the
uaighboriuE countries.
"a few months ago. Gov. L.arraz0ln
said rthe civilized nations Of the world
were shaken 20 the very foundation
by the most gigantic war the world
ever has known. Brute force stood
aEhast beholdinE a slaughter such as
humanity had never witnessed. Nan.
however, realizing his mission, has
since gone forward undaunted with
The work OF rehabilitation and re-
construction
"Just On that manner. citizens of
this city have converted the village Of
two dozen adobe huts that knew as
the town Of Franklin In 1870 TO the
beautiful city OF the Rio Grande, the
queen OF the southwest.
Extends Good VIII
you have done more than that. In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Checked By HamIln's
Wizard oil

Sora throat and chest eolds
should never be neglected Few
people realize how often they re-
suit seriously If not promptly
checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oh Is
a safe, simple and effective treat
ment Used as a gargle for sore
throat It brings quick relief Rubbed
on the chest It viii often loosen up
a hard, deep seated cold IN one
night. Keep a bottle on the shelf.
wizard on Is q good dependable prep
aratiou % have IN The medicine chest FOR
first aid when the doctor may b far
away. How often gpralnE, hrul1sg. cuts
and burns occur IN every family. As we'll
e. little troubles llks earache. toothGche-
cold sores. canker sores. Gtin neck, and
tired aching feet. Soothing. healing Wiz
ard on win always bring quick relief
Generous size bottle 65c-
II you are troubled with constipation
Or sick headache Try Hamiiu's Wizard
liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pillg 6 druggists fer SOC Gzarsutssd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Eat that
Soon Y
Disappears

Prominent fat thar cones and stays uhezz
i Is not needed Is a burden; a hindrlnce
% activity. and a curb upon plezsure-
Many forms Of advice % reduue weight
have been advanced. Gucn as dietnE. hard
work. excessive exercise. ETC. al Of Whish
are either unpleasant or dangGuu.
The latest. more modem and piezslnfU1T
totakech burdeusnmefat. Is % take, alter
each meal and az bedtime, . Marmoll
Iahlet. These little tablets are as eie-lige
and harmless as the lamnus lilrIu1ia Pr
gcripdon from which they take t1eir na1ia-
To get nd Of fat az he rate Of two, three
Or four pounds a week. simply take one or
these LITTLE tahletl amer each meal and q
bedtime until you have reduued Jour
weight 70 where you want T. 10 wrinkles
o. labhiless VII remain 70 11cH Whe11
the fat cane Of.
They rare forsals b. al drugzisi1 at 81 fora
GOD SIZE box u you prefer 10 have t1all
cone 20 you direct By nal. prel1ic. 70 plan
sailed cover, send amount 70 The Naru1l1
Co, 81 Garfield Building. Detroit, alieh,
and bid goodbye % dieting, exercise and
far BE yourself elm, tim ard lttrleiive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus q profifl $50. oo0.1o.
Interest Paid on savings Account.
a. a. Morehead. President.
Joseph Mugtfiins Flce-Prc sideufs
e. n. BaHsett, Nice-PreIidcuf.
George ID. Florys Fice-preEidcnfs
r. We Mcafce. Cashier.
Q. ~. -Eebeker, ASST Cuahfrr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

The work OF charting the coasts
and seas OF the British Empire en-
ploys a score Of warships, and over
1000 officers and men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

So Much Fun in such q Small Box.
Had you ever stopped 20 think how
many, many ways there are 20 get
pleasure out Of a Kodak. There is
hardly a day but what your child pro-
vokes the remark. "Oh. how cute he
looks" and with a Kodak you can
make a vision OF those poses perma-
nent il you are interested in q
Kodak. we VIII be glad 10 have you
call.
Gundnru Photo supply Company
no san Antonio St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

Each package o. Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-dye worn.
shabby skirts, waists. dresses, coats,
gloves. stockings. sweaters, draperles.
everything, whether wool, silk, linen.
cotton OF mixed goods. new. rich.
fadeless colors. Have druggist show
you Diamond Dyes Color Card -
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

A single cocoon often yields more
than two miles OF silk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CAIARRH OR A COLD
says Cream Applied IN Nostrlls
opens Air Passages Right Up

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
cloFEed nostrils open right upi the air
passages Of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snufling, blowing, headache, dryness-
No struggling for breath At uighti
your cold OF catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
a little Of this fragrant, anuseptici
healing cream In your uostrils- II
nenetrates through every air passage
Of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen muco IS membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed Up
with cold OF nasty catarrh.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS and FLU

New Elixir, Called AspirOn-
al, Medicated With Lat
est Scientific Remedies,
Used and Endorsed by
European and American
Army Surgeons to Cut
Short a Cold and Prevent
Complications.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

We are serving the very best
and most Appealing dishes nt
prices that are exceedingly low.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie LANCE went
to Corning Tuesday morning for an
over Sunday visit with Ray Bolton
and family, who recently moved
there.
l. D. McCarville was home for the
weekend to spend a few days with
his family. Monday he went to
Jefferson to look after his insurance
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Currier re-
turned Monday afternoon from a
several days stay at Newton with
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Drake
and family.
Miss Mamie Spencer of Lake View
came Sunday evening for a visit at
the home of her uncle, ]. H. Crees
and family and with other relatives
and friends.
Miss Augusta Hecker, who is
home for the summer, was a passen-
ger to Des Moines Tuesday morning,
TO spend few days with former
school mates.
w. F. Budd, wife and son, H. w.
Budd and c. w. Hockenberry and
wife of Anita were in the city Sun
day visiting at the home of John
Budd and family.
Chas. Neitzel who has been here
on a visit at the August and William
Schrader homes the past week, re-
turned on Monday to his home at
Guernsey, Iowa.
Arthur Farquhar and family and
two sisters, drove overland to Win
terset Sunday to spend the day at
the home of their brother, Fred Far
quhar and family.
Miss Minnie Kline, who was an
over Sunday guest in the city at the
home of her friend, Mrs. G. S.
Thomas and family, returned Mon
day to her home in Giidden.
James Fullerton went back to his
old home near Coulterville, ILL.,,
Monday morning. He has not been
back there for many years and an
ticipated a most delightful visit.
Mrs. o. X. Purdy and children
left the fore part of the week for
Auburn, Nebr., where she will make
an extended visit at the home Of
her mother and other relatives.
Mrs. c. owen was a passenger to
Omaha Monday morning where she
went to spend a few days with
friends. Mr.. Owen drove to Oma-
ha the following day and Joined her
there.
E. B. Thomas was a passenger to
Omaha Tuesday morning where he
went to attend a pure bred sale,
which was held yesterday. He will
have his sale at Manning some time
next week.
J.'Z. Wright was passenger to
DeKalb, Ill. Tuesday morning
where he went to look after some
business matters. Before return
ing home he expected TO spend few
days in Chicago.
Father Costello left Tuesday
morning for Council Bluffs where he
went to officiate at the funeral SER
vice for the late Mrs. L. l.. Ryan,
which was held at Council Bluffs
yesterday morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17

of crops and the million and one
other things necessary to the sue
cessful operation of the farm. His
value to the farmer cannot be esti-
mated and oftentimes should the lad
depart for the city, it is necessary
for the farmer to try and replace
him by some fellow who is inexperi-
enced, which results in a loss of
time, production and money. Quite
often such action is a detriment to
the young man as well as to the
farmer. For when he gets to the
city he finds that things are not just
as he had them pictured. He is re-
CURED to start in on job at the bot
tom and oftentimes before he has
worked his way up to a responsible
position he becomes discouraged and
settles down to a very ordinary life
of meager means without the posi-
bilities of the independent life
which were afforded him had he re-
manned on the farm.
Now the think which has in most
cases taken the farm boy to the city
is the promise of more pleasure,
more comfort and more convenience
in his living condition as we'll as the