davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28
All London AStOunded At
Briliancy of Wedding of
Princess Mary Tuesday

Continued from PAGE One)
OF the applause and cheering which
the crowds We're reserving for the
bride. There was a oneminute inter.
lude; then from Buckingham palace at
the end OF the Mall came the three
4oges OF Queen Mary, the Duke o,
York and Princes Henry and George
with their equerries and attendants.
Cheers for these had scarcely abated
along the elbowing masses when from
that portion Of the route nearest the
palace door they swelled to the deaf.
ening crescendo as the gllded glass
coach bearing the Princess Mary and
her father rumbled through the bronze
gates.
Members of the royal family which
We're not included in the carriage pro.
essions assembled outside the abbey
shortly after II o'clock, where they
greeted Alexandra, and a few min
utos later the second rarty, consist
ing of the Duke of York and Princes
Henry and George
Dean Receives Family.
The Dean Of Westminster received
them and to the strains of Sir Hu.
bert Parry's bridal march family
heard from the interior of the abbey
they were conducted by gentlemen
ushers down the nave and around III.
unknown soldiers grave, between rows
Of guests standing in phaanxes. tier
above tier on either side, to their
places in the sacrarium.
Viscount Lascelles, accompanied by
his groomsman. Major Sir Victor Aud
lc- Mackenzie, ID. s. o.. arrived a..
4 posts corner door OF the abbey
ana was conducted, TO the seat re-
50 rcd for him at the south side OF
steps leading to the sacrarium by
&C of their majcstics gentlemen
a .Crs.
Nary Beautifully GOwned.
,cantnc. storm Of cheering out.
s''r proclaimed he arrival of the
h. lie and the king. Mary stepped
f"an hci' coach-truly princess in
l.r iry-liko gown, combining the
sieon Of silver, the filmy down OF
tulle. the sparkle of beads the dul.
srccn o. pearls and the exquisite COT
orings q, sat.ns anl old lace, against
which cunirHStcd the wonderful four
and q halls yard train with its silk EN-.
lrGi6ory and crystal work.
Tn pcli hcmmod veil, thrown back
f'om her face over a triple diadem of
twisted silver ana orange blossoms
yelled the dcmuro features of the prin'
coss. ON her drive from the palace,
the bridal gown had been clon. ed in
rich ermine wrap. The dean re
ocived the party.
Lead Us, Heavenly Father" was
piavcd MS the bridal procession moved
W the nlvc. II was about 1850
o'clock when the solemn service, per
formed by the Archbishop of Canter
bury, assisted by the Archbishop OF
York and the dean and precentor OF
the abbey. began. The eth Psalm
was chanted and the anthem, Beloved
Let Us Love Another" was sung dur
ing the service. During the ceremony
the bride carried an cxquisltely pink
|, service book. n gift from The queen.
Archbishop Addresses Couple.
The ceremony ended the Archbishop
of Canterbury addressed tho couple
saying In part:
IT seems probable that no daugh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28
LANDIS COMPLETES
II YEARS SERVICE

CHICAGO.-Kencsaw Mountain Ian.
dis today completed his seventeenth
year of service as federal judge for
the northern district OF Illinois, and
at II o'clock rendered his last decs-
ion and stepped from the court room
with the announcement that he would
never again occupy the judicial bench.
His resignation recently sent President
Harding becomes effective tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28

HOUSTON.-More than so residents
of Houston and Galveston, have been
stopped at the causeway the past two
nights and searched for liquor. None
was found The raiding party was
headed by Basset Miles, assistant pro
hibition director for Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28
Federal Court Hears
Liquor and Drug Cases

HOUSTON, TeXas.--Federal court
was in full swing today. Judge j. c.
Hu,cheson hearing pleas of guilty.
mostly to liquor and narcotic cases
Eight indictments have been returned
by the grand jury impaneled yester-
day. One charges use Of mails to de.
fraud and the other seven deal with
liquor and narcotic cases.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28
Domino Pool Losses
Estimated Million

NEW YORK-F'urther disclosures
concerning the Domino Club" pool
into which Alfred f. Lindsay, broker.
is alleged TO have induced score Of
women to pool their gold, indicated
that the women's losses would pass the
81 900, 600 mark, it was said Saturday,
at the district attorneys office. The
figure originally was put at $500, 900.
Circulars bearing photographs of the
broker We're sent broadcast but the
chief search was being conducted in
Canada. Detective Flood Of the dis
trict attorneys staff said there were
Indications that Lindsay had fled to
Montreal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28

the betrothal Of Princess Marie. sec.
ond daughter of King Ferdinand of
Roumania, to King Alexander Of Ju.
gosiavia.
A report has been current that
Princess Yolanda. eldest daughter Of
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy,
would become the bride Of King
Boris of Bulgaria. This report lacks
official confirmation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28

LONDON.--European society is Gag.
erly looking forward to three royal
marriages before the end of this year.
The first was that of Princess
Mary daughter Of the British reign
ing pair, to Viscount Lascelles, un-
usual because the princess will break
royal tradition by marrying man
far beneath her rank in the scale
of nobility.
Belgrade has officially announced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28

The civil docket Of the January
terms OF district court will be taken
up on March IL. II was announced
Monday at the court clerks office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28

The meeting of Second Ward Civic
Club. scheduled for tonight, has been
postponed on account of inclement
weather. Notice of meeting will be
given later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-28

Princess Yolanda is q. King Boris
is IS. lie is a scion Of the famous
house of Bourbon, a royal family
which at different times has held the
reins of government in almost every
important European nation.
This years royal marriages will
bring back the pomp and ceremony
Of royal nuptials. abandoned during
the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

n .Ihng like most about your letters.
Jesse, is that don't have to answer
I'm If had enough correspondents
Hke you, I'd Just be reader of the
Letter BOX and draw II salary for it.
MA raymond Brennan writes: "That
william >. Hart. the well known
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
'Chs Daily Movie Magazine

to see It as I paid to see 'Mansiaugh,
ter I must say ! more than enjoyed
Passion and Deception seeing them
both twice. But ] did not bother TO
notice who directed these two pictures
or who was in the cast. So when Inc
Loves of Pharaoh came along, why, l
just did not know enough about II TO
think 1t was any good.
"But like Scream Face also want
to know II there isn't a chance OF 1t
coming back. If there isn't, as you
seem to think, then I hope will get to
see it somewhere else. And l also hope
you get about 10000 letters asking
about 1t and who might really want to
see it,
(Thc 10000 letters sent to me
wouldn't do bit of good. But II they
were sent to 1914 Market street they
might. In all fairness. I want to say
that the movie folks themselves knew
they weren't going to make any money
ont of "Pharaoh." One of them made
that prediction to me before it came
here. "It's a great picture. y'under-
stand" he said. "but we'll lose money
on it. Still, we're going to show II
because it's a part Of our business to
give movie lovers chance to see all
that is best in pictures
Ten thousand letters would mean
that the film would be shown again
downtown.)
Ben: Carol Dempster was un-
doubtedly charming in Sherlock Holmes.
but / think Griffith and his camera
man were much kinder to her in
Dream Street" She's a clever girl
and n mighty nice kid personally and
I'm glad you liked her. Peggy Bay
field was the girl who jumped off the
other picture so I cant tell you any
thing about her. am told that Vir-
ginia Valli herself made the canoe
scenes in 1.-The Storm" and refused
to have double. Mighty good work all
the way through that picture-eh?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

mar ksman, is rapidly nearing the COM
pletion Of his enforced idlensss. illness
and stiffness is cause-tO me-Of a
profound placidity of mind; peace,
most delicious in contemplative possess
sion, and truly seraphical in quality.
For had the distinguished Smith 4
WessOn star pcrished from natural
causes, alas the writer would have been
out 100 berries
"You see, l made a bet with a
young lady. who-so far-hasn't been
rescued by Willie. that he (William s.
would meet his ultimate end, via en-
thusiastic assassination.
"Just think, too. that this same trig-
gergedian used to Romeo it. with Julia
Arthur! How Bill ever put Tybalt out
without shOotin' irons Is too intricate
fer I. How he ever escaped gittin'
pinched is even more intricater. His
Romeo must have been worse than
'Slidin' Billy Watson's King Lear
would have been in Shakespeare clever
play of the same name.
"But then mebbe I am sportin' an
impenctrable cpidermis--an' don't know
it,"
Billy Dew writes: II notice lot of
tdlh III your vi he ILONtS VI
Pharaoh and judging from your COM
ments ! believe you feel sort Of hope
less as to just what most of us want.
"Now. I did not see this picture,
but 1t wasn't because I didn't want to
see it. for had I known what l know
now certainly would have missed
'Manslaughter' and gone to see this one.
There may be others who have missed
it under circumstances similar to mine,
so maybe l can start something by tell
ing you how l missed what feel pretty
certain must have been wonderful
picture.
,' 'Yes, I saw 1t advertised, but never
stopped 70 look up the cast or who
directed it, because the title sounded
like another Of those impossible things
we get stung with so often. No one
told mo about it until after it was gone
from our midst. but that may be due to
you and those very few others who saw
it not being close friends of mine.
Nevertheless, had I known that il
was directed by the director Of Pas.
sion and Deception and that Emil
Jannings was the same actor who played
King Henry. why, you can bet I would
have paid twice as much, if necessary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYs COAT IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn. faded skirts. waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang.
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions SO sim.
pie any woman can put new. rich,
fadeless colors into her worn gar
meuts or draperies even If she has
never dyed before. Just buy Dia-
mond Dyes - no other kind - then
your material will come out right,
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not to streak, spot, fade or run.
Tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.-AdU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
SAYS ART IS NO FRILL
A Vital Force for Americans, De.
clares Dr.. s, w. Woodhouse

cart is not frill," declared DR.. s.
w. Woodhouse, Of the Pennsylvania
Museum, speaking before the Society
Of Arts and Letters at its 120th meet
ing last night in the New Century
drawing room.
"Art is not an unnecessary thing for
Americans but vital force. When
man develops beyond the stage of the
hunter and the shelter builder art be-
comes ,ness a governing ] tntluenee.food is
man who is not starving, and the shell
ter becomes something to please the eye
of the man who is already sure he can
get in out of the rain."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Our Timber
Is Vanishing

Did you rcaiise that 81 per cent
Of all the timber In tho Puget
sound country. outsid- Of the L.
\. forests. had been cut.
This astonishing and alarming
fact was brought out fcreibly at
the Northwest Products dinner
this week.
Chairman swaiwcii told the
gathering that seven years ago
he hsd sat In -Diiiy- PAtferson's
bsuk In Atrrdccn and from thai
offic~ had heard the trees falling
and the donkey engines coughing
al their toll.
Just lately he sxain visited
Aberdeen. and found not . urr>
charitable tire i'm sight fie drove
north from the city. and not until
he had gone I: miles out did he
sec In any direction = stand Of
timber.
With this regions chief basic
industry thus rapidly stripping .
great resources from the sell. TIN
ssed fer establishing and Tester
Ing 49, Industries bees@rs vrry
ptatA
Think NG0vv~ss pFS6seeA I'm
Northwest preducsA Eat veag
and uss NsrthveHs prpaac1A-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

relations win mabel. his eens,. In q
hundred ways a. they came up. Of
the odd business that life was; his
strong interest In The social and In.
dussrial problems. and In the political
questions from time 70 time before
the public attention
lie could be imagined assembling
the parts. dragging them IN. check
ing then over. slamrninE the door.
and-sHow on earthT What on
earth There was a key 10 all these
problems. There was a definite way
Of co-ordinating the parts Of each.
But WHAT
lie began to have me feeling rhat
IN all tho puzzles. not only. tho par.
tienlariy. 81 his own life as he had
como to live Il. but OF nfe In general
as n Ii lived. some mysterious part
was missing.
That wram as far as he could get
lie was like a man cropping with his
hand thru hole in a great door for
a key lying on the other side. Moth
Turn TO Page II. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

Here. IN the effect upon him Of
beauty and OF ideas communicated
10 his mind by his readlng-firxt
manifested to him by tho Byron rev
clation-was Tn. mark and label Of
his individuality. hero was the link.
ing up Of the boy who as Puzziehead
Sabre would wrinkle up his nut and
say. Well. can't quit. see that.
sir" with tho man in whom the
same habit persisted: he saw much
more clearly and infinitely more in
tsnsely with his mind than with his
eye. Beauty Of place imagined was
to him Infinitely more vivid than
beauty seen. And so In all affairs
Il waa not what the eye saw or the
ear heard that interested him: II was
what his mind saw, questinE behind
tho scene and behind the speech. that
Interested him. and often, by the In
tensity Of It's perception. shook him.
And precisely AS beauty touched In
him the most exquisite and poignant
depths, 80 evil surroundings, evil
faces damaged him 10 the point OF
mysterious fear, almost terror
On Sunday OF his honeymoon in
London he had conceived with Mabel
tho idea OF bus ride thru the
streets--"anywhere, the first bus
that comes" Tho first bus that
came took them thru South London.
lodged between main roads and took
them thru miles OF mean and sordid
dwelling houses. AT open windows
high up sat solitary women. at 9th.
ers solitary, shirtsleeved men: be-
hind closed windows were the faces
Of children. All staring--womon and
men and children. impassively pris.
oned. impassively staring. Each
house door presented. ono above the
other, five or six iron beliknobs, some
hanging out and downwards, as II
their necks were broken on the
pavements hardly n soul Just street
upon street OF these awful houses
with their imprisoned occupants and
the doors with their string OF crazy
bells.
An appalling and abysrnai depres-
sion settled upon Sabre. He inag.
lned himself pulling the dislocated
neck OF one OF those bells and step.
ping into what festered behind those
sinister doors: tho dark and maAodor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

Is 10 10 by
HAPCOoD a
= and = nv
MABEL SABRE
Tidboough where Sabre in busnsssscvn miles and
pushing development fapgood Mabel
in
Violently
opinionated
particularly
High" and Jink"
blamed trivial ikaome
with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Don't Indulge
in Anger .

John Apseis~th. hetei eierh. hsd
an argument the other night
and then dropprd dead
This Is . rather trivial bit Of
news--for everybody except Ap-
seiseth. Hut Il teaches a good
lesson.
Scientists lang ago determined
that having "a mad works .
eiwmicai change on the human
body; Il generates . fiuid which
tends 10 make our live = couple
Of months In = couple Of seconds.
Apse.seth learned this lesson
when u was too lasr-
Don't yeu be nm Apseis~fh
Keep smiling. not only hecnuse
H.. much more pleasant for the
felix's around yeu--bus also be-
cause you'll live longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29


II was years after the Byron cpl
sode-after he had come down from
Cambridge. after no had Travelled
fairly widely. and luckily. as tutor 10
delicate boy. and after he had set
tied down. from bis fathers house
at Choveusbury. TO learn the For
tune, East and Sabre business that
he began 70 collect the books which
now formed his collection. His IN
tense fondness for books had come
to him late in life, as love OF litera-
turs goes. lie was reading at TWEEN
ty-eight and thirty literature which.
when II Is read at all. IL as a rule
read ten years younger because the
taste in there and Is voracious for
satisfaction--as young and vigor~
Gus animal for its meals. But at
twenty eight and thirty. reading for
the first time. he read sometimes
with sense OF revelation, always
with an enormous satisfaction- Es-
| pecially tho poets. And constantly
In the poets he was coming across
passages the sheer beauty OF which
shook him precisely as the Byron
lines had first shaken him
His books appeared TO indicate a
| fair number and n fair Diversity OF
interests; but their diversity present
cd to him a common quality or group
Of qualities. Some history. some so
GEOLOGY. some Spencer. some Huxley.
some Haeckel. a small textbook OF ge-
ology. a considerable proportion Of
pure literature. Morley's edition Of
literary men, the English essayists
in a nice set. Shakespeare In many
forms and so much poetry that at
n glance his library was all poetry.
All the books were picked up at sec
ond. hand dealers in Tidborough. none
had cost moro than a few shiilings.
The common quality that bound
them was that they stirred In him
Imaginative thought: they presented
images. they suggested causes. they
revealed processes; the common
group Of qualities 10 which they min
istered were beauty and mystery. sen
sibility and wonder. They made him
think about things. and he liked
thinking about things; the poets filled
| his mind with beauty, and he was
lstrangely stirred BY beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

somefimss dos that occurred to
hin. a. in the case Of his feelings
about HIS books and--much more
asronEiy--ln deliberately thinking
out IDEAS
you yourself The real you
vi
vagu~iy-wthosit solution 81 uro~s
81 the problems that puzzled him.
and without even definite knowledge
OF the Tine along which -Jutson
might tie. Here. In sneee ciossfrr- Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

whsH yos Get 70 sors Of ih@
res~rrafiors IN Florida wherr th~y
fsrsla darks. etc. are ateoEaf~is
protected. 700 ess aapiy fAfo1
cut food fer ii<~ sss fhev sSs
csns 80 ssS srs~ srssad satfAss
10 ~ rs fees % vo~ No. SAs<s-
srsphs Of fA~~ fAks~s feed eel ef
. rsan's hand--T. Gdb>vf Pcssssa.
grerAdenf Sssto~sI Asscc<afsos Of
As1.ssn sscsefses. b>fevs hs&ss
eS~ussfar On aCvScuSfwva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

mn<ls in stitching the sole to the
ohss'~ upper.
Furkhcrmorc. 10 h the SANE
en.sr ~ lcaiher--possibly due 20
~ sulphide which. however.
was not present In the surround
~ rock
Veteran ccbblerx. who have cx-
amined the ehJect insist u IL un-
Gurn&icnaAly the work Of . master
okDemAker.
~. Matthew ssys that Knapp's
- = m accidental CREATION Of
- p<eisd before man first sp-
pmFed On earth. II IL the most
nonrIy perfect specimen Of its
~ ever found. better even than
- recently discovered stone that
D6phs smaxingiy like . petrified
1onan eye.
Rhrners have noticed such
npak& Of nature in Eourds or
po1s1ees that mature Into strsl-
~ hkenesses Of human or anh
III faces. ninutriy aeeurxts
Gop6eA
Chlnne scientists. WHO believe
Gnns eivilizatisn travels NJ and
AVN fsrvver. IIke an endless
Gnain u hills and valleys would
Druseunee Knapp's find tfr real
ling
u b important. whether You
believe Il or not. for Il calls at
tensisu 10 how little man know.
- - eArshs pask
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

y h hsOs u rsvresssEaxavss
- ~ ss,fserr bsuas IN
onUnnaa Srhan. rspuhiieAAs
nlnnaBs1A ~ yuss baf~s The
49,
n preDsus bsnus bm. with
- peUvisisn allowed for amend
men4. b another banker drag
pespeaitieu- Bot ] must be for
us psvnhrclcrs' bonus bill. be-
oauss ] am bound the boys shall
hove . bonus. even " they do
hnvs 10 contribute the banker
Ten In order to get IT.
That 10 the estimate Of those
eongT~ssmen who really wanted
- nnake god on the bonus prom
-
1T Ne vast majority Of the
eongressmen - republicans and
6ewserats-whe put the bonus bill
lnru the house know that that
~ win never become Q Law.
N I'm ~ passed has absolute
y - provision for raising the
: Ueney - pay the bonus.
Hsv weeks-menths-the bonus
~ been batted back and forth
- congress and the politicians
q 18th parties were not thinking
sbeus the soldiers but about tirm-
solves
NEXT November every member
q TIE house must stand for re-
soecfion- Tiny wanted the soldier
~.
II bin passed beth house and
senate Il would be mp to President
Harding to sign or veto. Harding
comes up for reelection In 1924.
But only ene-third Of tho scns-
tsrs come MP for reelection this
year. Another third como up In
lee4 and another In 1895.
The house wanted . ~bonus
Feeord.- TIM republican majority
didn't want To put Harding In
nd.
Between now and November the
neutrality-suspicious. and Demo
erzts--who must run next Sovem-
Der can each mako bonus roc
erd~ BY making bunk speeches.
The other tvo-thirds Of the SEN
aie-rrpublicans and democrats
not being up for re-eleciion--can
keep The bill from passing and -
ssve President Harding from tho
veto he must write II he stands
b. his repeated statements.
So there you are. The bonus
Iii h bogus. 1t il bunk. Before
the bill was passed IL was agreed
that every congressman might
extend his remarks" in the Con
gressionaI Record.
That means that millions Of
copies of speeches that never
were and never win be delivered
will be sent out by congress to
their constituents.
The eagle viii scream:
The soldiers viii be smothered
under adjectivcs;
The politicians win get the vot'
The soldiers will get nothing.
Bunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
| N~w~e~r~r M
| t~prl~s ASH
/ ara United
rr~<s ssrvss~
Today's Big Mystery

petGed sole and heel OF shoe-has en d
IN of the earth
blue limestone oil n
Humboldt
nmbed formed oe'wee"
William Matthew
Of the Ameran of rushed
find
II in the 1hdo"h
hundreds thousands OF
and heel for shoe by
1t by
would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Tcdsy's word Is PREvARIcATE.

Todsy's word II PREvABIcATE.
Its pronounced ~ pre-vsr-tkayt.
with accent On the second syllable.
n means-to evnde the truth. To
rive an ambiguous answer. 20 duib-
bss. 10 dcviaie FROM the truth
IL comes from-Lafin -prevzrf-
carl" 10 walk croo,fediy.
Companion -prcvHr1catfon-
It's used IKE this---As tho prose
cntor fired question aftsr question.
the witness was inclined 10 ps~varf-
cate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

another worid--his own vortd-hs
paced among his IDEAS an . man
might pace around the dernantie6
and scattered lntricaeisa OF an in.
trtoaie machine. knowing the parts
could be pu, ,orrsher and the thing
worked uaefpily no, knowing how on
earth !, could be done This goes
IN there. and that gors IN there. but
Row on earsh--f~ Here. into ,h~r~
ciosters. he dragged the parts Of all
The puzzles that p~rpleref him his