davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
HOME BREWING
IS UNDER BAN
HOP AND MALT SALE
IS NOW LIMITED
Only Bakers and Confection-
ers Can Buy These
ingredients

Washington. Nov. ll.-(By The Assoc
ciatcd Pressl - Home brewing was
brought actively under the prohibition
ban today when IT was learned that en-
forccmeut officials had ruled against
the sa!s OF hops and malt to others than
bakers and COnfeCtioncrS. Great secrecy
surrounded the prohibition bureaus ac-
tinn. but. II was definitely asccrtained
that such Instructions had been issued
Details Of the order were lacking. The
only admission made by prohibition offl-
C!als IN the absence Of Commissioner
Kramer was that the Eolstead act had
been construed to mean that the sale OF
hops and malt ms component parts Of
home made bcor were without the pale
Of the law and their sale must stop
Enforcement officials throughout the
country have been notified of the E"v-
,rnmcnts determination. but they have
not been supplied with the technical
language OF the decision.
The construction Of the law which
resulted in the new orders was made
nearly two months ago. At that time
officials having It in charge started
document through the regular proceed
ure from which II energies as treasury
decision. But It has not yet been APP,
proved by Secretary Houston. Further
than to admit existence Of the proposed
treasury ruling officials declined to dis
euss II.
Emphatic denial was made to the re-
port that the bureau had considered. or
had included in the order, other articles
used in brewing. officials like
wise denied that provision was to be
made for the licensing Of even the
bakers and confectioners. apparently
the only persons who will be able to
purchase hops and malt.
Cereal Makers Complain.
There were persistent rumors al both
the Prohibition and internal revenue
headquarters that scores Of complaints
had come from the manufacturers OF
cereal beverages. containing less than
one-half Of one per cont of alcohol
against the tremendous growth OF brew
ing as q home industry. On this phase
Of the situation. officials also refused
comment. Il was understood however
that the beverage manufacturers COM
nlnint. had been based on . steady but
rapid decrease In their sales which they
charged 10 the growth of hom"-br"winy
They wcre understood to have protested
In tho internal revenue bureau that en-
forCrmrnt agents were enforcing the
alcoholic restrictions on them while IN"
home-brcw"r with tn" aid Of hops ana
malt has been able to produce 4 beHcr-
age approximatInG Cld-fashicn"d beer
Officials anticipated that the han on
malt and hops sales would bring wave
Of litigation as 10 the government
rights. They claimed. however. that
decision had been proceeded by 4 thor.
ough study Of tho questions Involved
and said they were prepared to meet the
attack.
Sections Of tho act specifically proh''
biting the sale OF integral parts OF beer
as well as the formal advertising OF re-
cipes for It's manufacture were cited as
one of the foundations for the ruling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
Conquers Rheumatism

1t ia an established fact that one tea
spoonful Of Khcuma taken once day
for Il very short time has driN en- all the
pain ard agony from thousands of rack
ed. crippled and drSpairinE rhrumaticH
While powerful. gratifying and quick
acting Rhcuma contains n" narcotics. Is
absolutely harmless. and must Civ. last
INK and blessed relief or It's cost. small
as IL Is. Will Dc refunded. The magic
name has reached nearly every hamlet.
and there are hundreds uf druggists
vino can tail you of the good II has
done in some Of tho very worst cases
If you are tortured with rheumatism
or Sciaticas you can get a bottle 81
Rheuna from c. H. Gricst & Co. for nnt
more than - cents. with tho under
standing that II 4 does not rid you Ct
all rhcumatc suffering your money
will be chccrfully returned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
Barnum'S Cousin
Reveals Secret
Cousin of P. T. Barnum Worlds Greatest Circus Show
man, Tells How He Found Health In Extract
of Mother Natures Herbs.

meals untouched, hardly eating enough
TO Keep me alive. l tried every medicine
that l saw advertised and all that any
one told me about, but seemed to get
no better. Finally I stumbled into
nature medicine called Herb Sap and
got a bottle OF II. l took It reliG!ouSly
and l must confess that the second dose
brought my appetite back like magic.
Now I eat like Il horse at every meal,
sleep like boy and my nerves feel rest
ed at all times. feel II my duty to
publicly praise Herb Sap, as I am con-
WINGED there Is nothing better in The
world than this nature extract for sick
" people. All I can say Is. hope ev-
cry one tries Herb Sap and becomes con-
WINGED as was. I know they will be
happy"
If you are in rundown condition
have stomach trouble. indigestion. feel
nervous, dizzy. restless, sleepless or
have rheumatic aches. pains or twlnges.
obtain bottle OF Herb Sap at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
World War Veteran
Obtains New Life
/; And Vigor as Bonus
Gassed in Argonne, Leaving
Stomach In Deplorable Condi-
/, tion; Now Better Than Ever,
!. Since Taking Herb Sap.

Z WAS xassed In Argonns while serv-
nK with Co. A. End Machine Gun Bat
aafcn, A. e. F., says William Sorge, re-
6snkly honorably discharged from the
.. q army and now residing IN Louis
NINA Ky. 1T left my stomach IN de-
Saoeahle condition and what little I
koNld eat never tasted good or agreed
SItth me. went back 10 tho foundry, to
work ut my old trade AZ a moulder, but
ia. heat gave me such cramps In my
ntorrach 7 was forced to lay OFF inces-
sanity. During one OF these spells
saw Herb Sap advertised In tho paper.
no commenced taking II. To my delight,
AZ nxed me up IN good shape. I picked
up In health rapidly and now feel bet
ter IN every way. My stomach Is IN
better shape than 1t ever was. My wife
mas also been taking Herb Sap and
thinks the world and all Of II. She, too.
fels and looks 100 per cent better than
ever before. II sure Is wonderful
tonic"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
FOR BURNING ECZEMA:
Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti
septic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves ard ointments Shoult
not be applied if good clear skin l
wanted. From any druggist for &c. o
Sl.OO for large size. get z bottle OF ZEN,
When applied as directed it ehectlveI'
removes eczema, quickly stops itching
and heals skin troubles, also sores
burns, wounds and chaflns. it pene
trates, cleanscs and soothes. Zemo !
a clean. dcpcndabl2 and inex7-' ST"
antieeptic LIQUID. Try it. as W "':;eW
nothing you have ever used Is z; etc:
tive and satisfying.
The Z. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
INFORMAL RECEPTION
FOR GOVERNOR COX

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. ll.-Goyernor
Cox, Of Ohio. waS rendered an informal
reception on his arrival hero to-day. with
Mrs, cox, "nrCu;r To TuSk"gcc. inr
weeks hunting trip ~ relaxation from
his campaign, ~" was also accompanied
hv former Senator TaGeart. Of Indiana,
aud was met here hy Senator HARRISON,
" Nissjssipri. who viii accompany the
governor on Ms hunting trip
owing L. his brief stay here. no at
.cinpi at formal wclr"mr 10 the Cover
nor was made and he had no comment TO
make on political matters. Senator
Harrison and TaCEart, however. issued
- statement DECLARING that talk OF re-
organization u: IN" Democratic PARTY
was III timed.
The party has already elected its
ad"r for tao n"xt four years. The
statement sad. THAT leader is James
VI. cox. Il - presumption on tbe part
Of anybody To say that the Democrats
vino knitted the party should try to re-
organize"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

Five years ago J. A. Davis. OF Hunt
:ngton. W. Va. direct descendant Of
p. T. Barnuu. worlds greatest show
man. was stricken with paralysis. He
fought ral!antly for his life and with
out giving up hope. finally mastered the
awful affl!ction. but was left In a terri
bly, rundown condition, with menac-
ing stomach trouble. He doctored and
doctored with little or no benefit. Final
~ he was told about Herb Sap-tLn eN-
tract OF Mother Natures Pure Herbs.
He took only one bottle and was amazed
IN finding that il increased his appetite
and built up his system to such an ex-'
tent that he now feels just like school
boy. When interviewed. Mr.. Davis said:
IT was left in u complete rundown
condition since stricken with paralysis
Ave years ago. I had no appetite nor
ambition to move. was 50 nervous I
couldn't sit stfll in one place for more
than second at time. I left my
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
NO Developments

Until an carly hour this morning no
now developments had been uncovered
by the police in connection with the cut
ting OF the window at Alex ReiChblums
iewelry store at 1910 Market street.
The police who have been working on
the case state that they have discovered
a number of new clues which they think
VIII lead to III" arrest Of those commit
ting the robbery.
After an inventory had been taken by
ReiChblum Of what was in the window
It was found that several watches and
cases. 4 pair of diamond cuff INKS
pair Of diamond earrings and several
other small articles were found miss
Ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
PHILADELPHIA CELEBRATES.

Philadelphia, Nov. IA toi!lns OF o.
strokes from the old bell In the towel
If Independence. Hall. served as the sig
nal at Armi$tiCc hour for general %
Srrvancc here to-day concentrating IN
signing OF the arlnistice and homage l.
he veterans Of the war. The bell wa
IUl!cd once for each Of the states al"
territories. -, O,
At the Philadelphia Navy YARD. q
officers and two enlisted men were oeC
nr.I,J with navy crosses in recognition
OF htcir services. Twelve wounded vs.
Veterans still undergoing treatment a
the naval hospital received Viclof'
IuJdals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
J BODIES IN HOLD.

Now York. Nov. Ii--T"!"" bodies
were discovered carly iA's morning ~
tho hold of the MrrGan line steamship
IL Nundo on which r,In" mon w"r'' ser
!ously injured yesterday when ON" OF
Inc vesSnrs fuel tanks exploited Will"
she Was ted up to h"r hudson. iivvr
pier. Latest reports from the rescu"rS
last night Indicated that there had been
no loss Of lifa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
WEIGHS RS;
HUSBAND ONLY 1856

Santa Ana. Nov. IA bride weigh
ing rs pounds was brought home today.
by John H. Milton. who weighs lS5.
The bride. formerly Miss Alma Emil!
Sclm If Venice was attended at the
Wedding by her sister, Mrs. L. c. kr'ns
who weighs 42O,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
AN OZARK CALL TO SPORTING LIFE

IT any Of YOU boys want 10 go pos%unn
hunting come on over md e. with jim
I,nstcr. lie Is catching them from the
size Of n rat To tho s!2" Of n doggy
prt So Valley CORES pondencc Conway
Log Cabin Democrat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
BRIGHT SPOT IA CAHDDATES
JODRNEY

,'Wcrc Won nervous when you went ~
in tho airshlp?"
Not exactly nervous" answer.
senator Sorghum. but I'll admit ~aS
glad wasn't expected 10 get cut on u'H
rear platform and make q speech
Washington star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
RIVER TELEGRAMS.

Davis Island Dam--8.I feet. rising;
rloudy
Warren--S foot: cloudy.
OIL City--l.5 feet, rising: cloudy.
MorgantuwM--I.2 feet. stationary
cloudy.
St"ubenville-9S feet, stationary;
cleIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

picked IN The newspaper and read a
w. teup about ll"rh sap. liaV! =; ben
hr"uShi up - bclIrN" IN herbs. tHc name
Herb Sap impressed me So that l hur-
red right down TO the drug store and
bought a bottle. | must say. without
cNagSrra t!ou. before IN" completion ~
~" ole b"ttIH my hcaitu seemed To rush
right back u me. Herb Sap added 10
my system that which was lacking.
now sleep like a !UE. eat Ike horse.
and feel full OF life every second Of the
day. ! must say that this means 4
great deal 10 me. toe. rs my business
demands my entire aiteut. on. without Il
minute of for a vacation. am 90
gratiried with tho beneficial results OBJ
tained from Herb sap illIt I want ev-
cry one IN poor health 10 give THIS won
derrul tonic fair trial. I'll guarantee
that no one will make mistake by do
Ing 40. As tonic ard appetizer II has
wh!skey beat forty ways for election"
Do you know that IN Absorbent on
will instantly relieve any ache or pain?
Sixty cents q bottle everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

DO you know that * Absorbent OIL
Will instantly soothe rheumatic pains
and neuralgia?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

200 pairs Of ladies' up to Sc Shoes OR
short lines samples. Special - - ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

or these talents to be used, believing all
 alent is God-given and should be glad v laid on His altar in loving service
 Miss Williams spoke of the importance of training children and how they are our greatest jewels, after which the pro- motion service followed. Seeking and Serving the King" with the following nrinciral characters: Spirit of Love Mrs. Owen; Joy. Mary Stiles; Truth. Emmjn Whatley; Loyalty, Mrs NJ. P. Holings- worth; Faith. Mrs !. F, billiard; Serv- ice. Mrs. w. P. McAdery.
 Organ prelude "Mefitation From That's" fMassenet): doxoiogy; Scripture reading, led by the superintendent; read- ing, Indian Gratitude" Harry. the Martyr Janitor.' Miss Gladys Webb: of fer'ory. selected: reading. "Alabama," Mrs William Little Brown nantomine, 70 Zion t'aste:' talk by the pastor: hymn of conserration: organ postlude. "Ther,e From Eva" fMassenet)
 70 Zon Haste" directed by Miss Bes- sic R Roth.
 The poses cf the pantomine were de- srrihed by Mrs L. NJ Means. Mrs Thomas Fl. vauehan. Mrs. c. G Thorn asnn Mrs Thomas Jnneman, Mrs E. r Fewes, while Mrs ] P ,Cunnin~ha-, v, sang % Zion Has'eH with Mrs E. P Lee at the plano for all the accompaoi- ments. These yclng women are mer- hers of Mrs. J nillard's Brides Cir cie and are dn'~- wondrful work under her splendid leadership
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
EUa Conner Co-operatiue
 Home to Open NoUen1ber

which Mrs J. N Killough was chair
 man, The drive was wonderful success
 and the problem of a suitable location
 next presented itself Throughout the
 ages at various times remarkable reve-
 lations have come to receptive persons through dreams, and while real esta Le men over the city were unnecessarily seeking satisfactory place, an inter- ested member of the organization one night dreamed a dream" She was so
 impress with it's potency that early the next morning she called the presi- dent aid told her she had dreamed that the building known as the Walker home, at the corner of Eighteenth street and Eighth avenue. could be secured. .t seemed to all who heard of it as an ideal location. Forces were put in motion and
 it was secured, not only the main build ing, but also four brick apartments fac ng Eighteenth street, n--sing tt posspia to care for hundred or more girls. Through the munificent gift of the Conner family as 8 memorial to the late Mrs B. B. Conner. who mad been char ter member of the board, it was deemed appropriate to adopt the name the Eva Conner Cooperative Home for Girls
 As the next step the president ap- pointed committees for remodeling tha building. These committees, as one member expressed serself. 'have 1een unfailingly on the job" The remodeling is now almost complete and he furnishings have been secured and ire ready to be put in place. The three reception rooms across the front will ne | decorated and will contain attractive and | substantial furniture. including two pa- 1os. The dining room will be conducted m the cafeteria plan, and while part Of he bedrooms have been furnished, \ number of friends have asked the priv lege of furnishing others. They say, ) We want to consider the girls who vii | occupy these rooms from time to time as I our girls and ask that we may be al- | owed to take them out occasionally and show them some special attentions
 Though this home has been estanl'shed ! ny the Methodist Churches, it will he non-sectarian. The matron will be Mrs. Fields. who is council worker, and the housekeeper will he Mrs r. R. Webo' I who comes from Louisiana.
 l The formal opening will take place on November i, when the home will pa opened to the public and a reception wia be held to which all of Birmingham IS cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
MRS. KEr HOFFER'S PRIDCE PARTY

Perhaps the prettiest party of the fall saa son given in Cullman was that of Mrs A. J. Kelhoffer. who entertained num-
 Der of her friends at bridge on Thurs day afternoon.
 The interior of the handsome Kelhoffer home was made still more attractive by vases of red carnations and bowls of mag nolias. which for~~ed the background for
 the Ave card tables.
 At the end of the eame the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Billie Mason Mrs. Phil Hartung and Mrs John Bucnmann-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

Wonderful stories could be told of the splendid achievements Of Birmingham 8 women. sometimes they are found in na- tional assemblies or federations of cluua' or in the conventions of the country great political parties. Sometimes her women are engaged abroad with the Re1 Cross in the rebuilding of nations, ye. whether abroad or at home laboring TOT the betterment of conditions and hu | snanity, or better conditions for bu- manity, they are always notable.
 The great undertaking now drawing near completion, which has been car ried forwafd by comparatively sma'l number of earnest and tireless womeh'
 Is the esta olishment of the Eva Conner Co-opera tive Home for Girls. This Tor the past year has been the task of the women of the Birmingham city misslon board of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South which for years fostered and
 maj ntained the Ensley Community House, located in the Italian district or EnsIey. and the Wesley House at Avon dale.
 About g. year ago Senator B. B. Conner look over the responsibility and work O. &be Avondale Wesley House. Thus re- 1 leased, the board was gwen an opportu- | uity to reach out toward broader 1 field and carry out a long cherished d@- sire to open home for young and un-
 procted business girls.
 The officers of the board are MrS Mary G. Russell, president; Mrs ;. r. Marsh. vice president Mrs. F. H. New som. recording secretary; Mrs Ii. A. Brownell corresponding secretary; Mrs' ! c. F. Horst, treasurer. and Mrs Ii. B. Hewitt, treasurer of the Eva Conner Home fund.
 The me tnbers of the board are the pas tors of every Methodist Church. thc presiding elder of the district ana ti1e
 officers Of the Woman's Missionary oo-
 cieties.
 The work of establishing this home
 was begun with B drive for s7a,ooo, or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
WRITERS LtNCHEON

Ai T~T7NH-s ce the Alabama Fedora
 ton Of FFo1.N-l'g r}uSs. which will meet In Eora ',~a-- s~' ise third week In No- ven'her a-c -''i;'r to the federation and all wrf r~T tarna are most cordially Invited in< the writer's section luucheH0 Exchange hotel. Novem-
 her tS ~' ocl.
 The win be on sale at the Ex- change arp store. The price of tickets Is q N per plate.
 All writers who are members of fed- erated club are invited to enter the toast contest tthe luncheon. as nr-ce mas heen offered hv Mrs W. A Saefoid. rres- ident of the Press and Authors Club of Montgomery. for the best one-minute toast.
 { An those who wish to enter this con- test please send their names and the sub {! ject of their toast to Mrs. w "A. Sarfod.
 44s South McDonough street, Montsonery. ! Signed by a committee of arranse-
 rents; Mrs w A Saffold. cHs'rman; Mrs. John W Durr, Mrs, Farwell Smith. Mrs Tha6ens Watts. Mrs. Q. c. Maner.
 Miss Annie Arr'neton Tyson. Miss Frances Nimmo Green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
SPRAGGINS-HARTZOG
 WEDDING IN NEW ORLEANS

pretty twilight wedding took place
 last evening at s:30 o'clock. when Miss
 Margaret Hartzog of IIattiesburg,
 Niss.. and Mir. James Lewis Spraggins,
 chief petty officer of the United
 States navy, were united in marriage at the home of the brides uncle, Dr. T.. W Gaston and Mrs. Gaston, in New rleans.
 The house was attractively decorated with ferns, palms and quantities of golden rod, producing the yellow color
 tone, which was chosen for the we'd ding.
 Before the ceremony a programme of music was fu-nissed Mrs H. I. Montague of Hattiesburg, Miss, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mir. Harold Brown. She was lovely in a handsome travel'ny suit of brown duvitvn, with velvet
 hat of the s-rne color and carried a bouquet of = erney roses She was at the attractiveiv im-
 rrovised altar of palms and ferns frightened with golden rod and lighted with many candles. by the groom, with Mir. Charles Gaston of Gulfport, Miss. ! Uncle of the bride who served as best man. The marriage service was con- oucted by Rev. Dr. Foote. of the Rayne Memorial Church, with the double ring ceremony.
 l Following the ceremony, dinner was l served to the wedding party, which 1 included the bride and groom, Mrs ! Edna Hartzog mother of the bride, Nr and Mrs H. L. Montague, Mir Charles Gaston of GuIfport, and few other relatives and close friends 1 MT. and Mrs Snragg'ns left last | evening for a wedding trip, which will | include a visit to New York and Wash . 1 ington, Norfolk. Memnhis, and Tus- c'mbia. Fn route they will stop Tn Rirminghani today and make a short l visit to their sister. Mrs. w. T. Ha- good, who will entertain them this 1 evening at dinner. Upon their return ] from their welding trip they will make | their home at Hattiesburg, Miss. I YTTKTA CLUB
 The Yukta Cluh enfertainAd af A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

Delicious refreshments were served late in the afternoon.
 Those present to enjoy Mrs. Kelhoffer's t"-n'-aiif5 were: Mrs. Lute Hays, Mrs. Bert Coe. Mrs Asa B. Fuller, Mrs Marion hohertson, Mrs M. L. Robertson. Mrs. George H. Parker Mrs. Harry Parker, Mrs. Phil Hartung, Mrs. Dudley Me Adory, Mrs, John Buchnann Mrs. Wal ter Cottingham. Mrs Billie Mason, Mrs. Leigh Taliaferro, Mrs. Adam Dreher and Misses Fanny Rosson, Freda and Elsa Hartung, Edith McEntire and Esther Beyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
SOCIETY m HERR zs{E5 z=5 A79~s 5~s.t iE12Ezzl

honor of Miss Dorsey Harris, whose marriage to MT. Emmett Krug of Mem- phis, will be an event of Thursday, October 19. The table was centere1 with white dahlias and the places were marked with tiny baskets tied with tulle and at the brides place was tiny wedding bell In the party were Mrs. Georce c. Harris, Miss Elizabeth Forsyth, Miss Gladys Powell Mss Eelen Keiser, Mrs. Edward Keiser, Mrs. White and Miss White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
ASTRAEA SOCIETY NFEETS

The Astraea Literary Eociety of Central High School met Friday afternoon. the members answering roll call with the names of great men of the colonial pe- riod. Because of the time taken up for the election of new members, Grace Ash, Helen Crane, Helen Richards, Ruth Tuck CT. Thelma Meigher, Gertrude Keith. Catherine Wood Frances Walker. Vir- ginia and Regina Griffin. the literary pro gramme was postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

the Southside Baptist Church To ail imaginative ones who. believing that the drama may be as wide as life itself as ,oAne one has expressed 1t, this beauti- full pageant was a joy
 NnAerfullv talented herself, Miss Williams is ever ready and glad to
 e .t ent ln others and make plans