davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING.
by Laura A. Kirkman.
A TEMPTING SUPPER MENU.

The French and Italian cooks have
ALWAYS been considered masters Of sea-
soning. The main dish in the following
supper menu is from an Italian recipe,
and will lp found savory and delicious.
Risotto Milanese
Cocoa Peach Delight Fudge Cake
Risotto Mlanesc Slice one onion
and fry it slowly in three tablespoons
of olive oil. Add two tablespoons
of butter and when it is melted stir
in ono and one-half cups Of rice washed
and well drained, then let fry until
the rice is yellow, stirring constantly.
Now add two cup. of soup stock tcen-
ned consomme may be used insteadl
and then this liquid is absorbed, and
more Of the stock until the rice is done.
Stir in little more butter and two
tablespoons Of grated parrnesan cheese,
then serve. When done, this dish should
be the consistency Of spaghetti. If you
cannot get the parmesan cheese, mild
American cheese, finely chopped, may he
sibstituted-bu it will not have the
true Italian favor.
Peach Dehght:-Sift together one
and one-haf cups of -four, three tea
spoons of baking powder, one-half tea
spoon of salt and one tablespoon OF
sugar. Work into this mixture, with
the fnRertips, two tablespoons of either
butter or lard. Add one-half cup OF
sweet milk and mix with a knife TO
keep the dough light. Place one peach
half in each well of a muffin par
Tor use small ramekins) and drop 8
tablespoon of the dough on each one
/ Bake Is minutes in hot oven and serve
with cream OF with peach sirup.
Fudge Cake:-"Cream together ont
and one-half cups of granulated suga
and two-thrds OF a cup of butter
Add one cup Of either sweet or sou
milk. then two and one-haf cups o
-four sifted with one heaping teaspoon
of soda or baking powder (the baking
powder If the sweet milk Is used, tn
soda otherwise). Now add one-fourti
cup of cocoa powder dissolved in a littl
warm water Gust enough to make
paste of it,. Stir in one-half cup 0
nutmeats or raisins and, lastly, ad,
three beaten eggs separately. TIN
makes three-lsyer cake. Serve wit
the following:
4 Fudge Frostings Melt one and one
half tablespoons of butter, add one
half cup of cocoa powder, one and one
third cups of sugar, pinch OF salt an
one-half cup of sweet milk. Heat tn
mixture to the boiling point, then DO
five minutes. Remove from stove an
beat until creamy. Add one-half tea
spoon of vanilla and spread over cak
and between layers" This cake n
cipe, with frosting, was kindly contr
} buted by q reader.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to Reader
| Requests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
TODAl'S I\STALLMENT.

1t is very good of you-very noble
of YOU. appreciate special knowledge.
. cur visitor staggered.
. YOU do. You are fortunately the
only man in London who does. Do you
know what is the matter with YOU.
yThc same. said Holmes.
Nh. YOU recognize the symptoms
o. Only too well
We'll, | shouldn't bc surprised,
Holmes. | shouldn't I've surprised il II
were the same. 4 bad lookout for YOU
AZ n is. Poor Victor was dead man
ON the fourth day--a strong, hearty
Noung fellow. II was certainly as YOU
sud. very surprising that he should
have contracted an out Of the way
Aslatic disease IN the heart of London
"A disease, too, OF which i had made
such n very special study. Singular
coincidence. Holmes. Very smart of
you 20 notice il, but rather unchsrit-
able to suggest that II was cause and
effect
. Il knew that YOU did IT,"
f. oh. YOU did did you? Well, YOU
couldn't prove II anyhow. But what
do YOU think of yourself spreading TO-
ports about me like that, and then
crawling TO me for help the moment
Won are in trouble? What sort of a
game is that Ell.
heard tho raSping lshored breath
ulg OF the SICK man. Give me the
water" he gasped.
You're precious near your end, my
friend hut don't want YOU TO 60 till
j have had a word with YOU. That :
why give YOU water. There. don {
slop IL about That right. Can YOU
understand what | say
Holmes groaned.
DO what YOU can for me. Let by
zones be bygones. he whispered. III
out the words out of my head swear
VIII Only cure me and III forget 1t.
Forget WHAT
We'll. about Victor Savage's death
You a. good as admitted just now that
YOU had done IT, I'll forget II.
You can forget II or remember II
just as YOU like ! don't see YOU IN the
witness box. Quite another Shaped
box, my good Holmes, | assure YOU. II
mattcrs nothing TO me that YOU should
know how my nephew died. Its not
hm We are talking about. It's you.
Yes. YES"
The fellow who came for me-I'v,
forgotten his name-said that YOU hsC
contracted IT down IN the East Enc
among the sailors
IL could only account for it So.
"lou are proud Of your brains
Holmes, are YOU not" Think yoursel
smart, don't you? You came acros
some one who was smarter this time
Now cast your mind back. Holmes Cal
YOU think of no other way YOU coult
have got this thing"
i can't think. My mind is gone
tor heavens sake help met
Yes, ! will help you. III help yor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22

them. She thinks nothing of telling you
that men Young enough to be her grand
sons are hopelessly enamored of her,
and she says that the reason she has
never been popular with women is be-
cause all of her friends husbands have
fallen in love with her, and their wives
have been jealous of her.
1t is these self-elected sirens who are
responsible for most OF the stories about
the wickedness of man, and the wolves
in Sleeps clothing who are always in
pursuit of poor, pretty little Red Riding
| Hoods. There are certain women who
tell you hair raising tales of never being
able to 90 out on the street without being
accosted by strange men, who follow
them to their very doors.
Other women will relate blood curdling
adventures on sleeping cars, and in hotel
corridors, and ayow that they would
never dare to travel fifty miles alone,
and as YOU look at them you are filled
with wonder and amazement, for they
are invariably the sort of looking women
whose faces you would think require nc
chaperone anywhere.
And your own experience has been
so different. You have worked with men
half lifetime, and never had anything
but kindness and help from them. You
have travelled around the world, and
up and down in it, hundreds of thou
sands of miles, and been in every imagi
nable sort of hotel, from a shack to 8
palace, and no man has ever said or
done a thing to you that he wouldn't
want any other man to say or do to hi
own sister You've been out on the stree
alone at every hour of the night, and nj
man has ever given you second glance
So you can't help specializing as t.
) the part that these women's imagina
tons play in their adventures, ant
wondering if they did not read their owl
desires into the conduct of men VIII
would have been perfectly amazed t
know what motive was being ascribe,
to them, or what hidden meaning wa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22

away from his yard without carrying
them. Now, where should he put
them so he would not be thought the
thief who stole the farmers poultry?
Mr.. Bear came TO his mind first, but
then he knew that would not do, for
Mr.. Bear cared more for honey or 8
young pig. No. Mr.. Bear was not the
one TO whom to give these bones.
There is Mr.. Coon" thought Mr..
Fox. II am sure he would be glad TO
have those bones TO use for his gar
den. have heard that bones make
good fertilizer, but his wife is such a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22

g. NJ. o. have smofhsring sp~u.srs
dirsiness a. different times accompanied
By neryousnsss. when 7 am oornp~il-S u.
rush over my work. VOulk you Di...
tell me to What this sicses~. may ~
du.7
Al b~tfev. y IL IN. - irs--.srsi
Indigestion. VIII Gladly .fy,-~ pa -
you vii Kindly send -.if .d1r.-.|
stamped eny.op. for fUn particulars
and rsst'ts your qu.r,ion.
A. J. NJ. o-r1.ss. t-r ~ -h., IN
cure shynes-.
A-Try and cvriv.t. SELF ssrv-.r1.
and DO not bs 90 SELF eonscio-. x.s.
Il point 20 be sorisbis vi,h p-opis
and you win -oon End your shvn.s- IA,
passed away
r. r. o-an uv t-.>s.-r a. 49,,
tell m. 7 hsv. steu-,sds .r6 'his 10,
hindsr.d me IN r~hoo' .rsr-t- Fns1
bsv. my adsnoiss removed -nf. ar
young or wait untf ! an ODER
Al -ouA suxs.-, ,bs. rou rev. .
nose and thyos, specials, -rsr~t-. y--
and b. rpid.1 By his advice N ne
matter.
PP VI Q-Hy bshv - rn>-~ss ~
has svolisn ton-iis hs-. tsx-- hS-
1 20 the doctor. out hfs -ree.p~r, h.s ~
r.li>v.d my baby Vo1i1 you rfr-iY
advise m. What 20 DO
Ar yowy baby is under ffs ,~~s -
physician. would s1vis. ~ - hs~s
patience and b. guided BY hF-A
III o-rhs~. been -v0s->~w v-sA
a dan pain IN the iov- par- - ~
sbdonn~r for over res~ Do 20 -Atns
this could De appendicitis.
Abe PAIN and disr~~~s --~~
which you ar. suffering MAYBE svp>r-
sficftIs CO 20 yooy So>so- srH Nsv~ nf~
examine you This is the only way rou
can ted
n n o-Ths Skin ~ NJ oASvs
cheeks s>~rs 20 crAct snr p~>s ~ AZ
.ir,ss ~ ~ --d aDA ronsh. phaf 4, ~,
think Gauss this troonss and -sst
would 700 ADVISE - So
A-pvonAblv rns cnsh-p es>>s~g 10 ~
-txb, And his - WA, 70 csustre rsis
i-oubl. Have youy oo~eo~ examine ths
baby and advise you-
c.ssnth is-s. - s~~~.s~Os~s A ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22

~. I,,n., must supply abundant air.
!, vo,, have any voice defect-mufheu
80. .,amm,rinx. suffering. Ions OF
c.r,ain letters or any other embhrrsse
inr failure OF natural speeoh
should you do7 .h.
The nr,t thing 70 DO ~ to ioc",s ~"
cause. To this end there mus
thorough examination OF mo
,,o,,,h throat. naso pharynI and lungs
7, ,h,r. ,hou,d be found Erowehs IN
,,o nos. rr.,t thickness Of tho na'sl
,Is.,e. obstruction due to pronounc o'
den.ctIon Of the nasal sepsum-tns
nartitIon between the two sioes OF '".
nos.-or adenoids. clear speech oa""oe
h. .rp.ct.d until the obstruction ~
moved.
Tonr,n ~. lost testh. enlarged to"s''s
and every defect which has any 20.
sibi. rsiationship TO syeeon n"s' "'
considered.
Sometimes the voice IL veal
tho lung capacity ~ limited
breathing exercises win ovoro"me 'h's
defect a.
rf-au. 70 ncrv. paralysis ehsre "
f.rur. Of IN. vocal cords 70 meet sdnars~
w ,,~ethsr or Of one Of them 20 rnoFs'
,h~rs 4, no need 10 expect RELIEF by m y
o,srattv. work on the noso ana thr"~0'
h,n-opriat. treatment nust be rven
tho disturbed nerve.
Many cases OF stamm.ring snh ""'
,syinr are due 20 self consciousr ess ano
lack OF poise When these persons ~
,,ush. to breathe deeply and na'ur~n'
ana to speak calmly, tho battle - hsn-
won.
Reading aloud with tho BODY fnhy re
lared and not on nervous tsnsnn, 1no
with every syllable slowly End ols''nou'
uttered, win assist the cure
Tho correction Of this trooo4s r7a
great patience and pers~vsrnnoe' ~.
Tar. months TO mari great improvement
In every community and in many puo'
Tic schools ar, specialists and teacherl
who deal with voice defects ana tese'
methods Of overcoming them. Ever
| though you have stnnrneren al you
| Ufe, make another snort TO nnd
| means OF overcoming IT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
Little Benny'S
Notebook.
BY Lee Paps

Ma was hitting some hitting IN her
room and / was watching out her win
dow in case eny of the fellows came
GROUND; which none did and I'thawt,
G., / think Ill ask ma lot of foolish
questions and see how long she Il keep
on answering.
Wich ! started to do, saying, Hay ma,
do YOU think YOU could keep on hitting
for about 90 hours without stopping if
YOU had TO?
There's lots OF things YOU can do If
YOU half to. ma sed. Meening proberly,
and | sed, Yes, but if YOU dident have
enything to eat or drink all that time,
wat then?
Id be very week, ] Suppose, ma sed.
And she kepp on hitting her hitting,
and sed, Well ma, if baby started
10 nit the dav il was born and kepp
on hitting till it was 90 yeers old ony
stopping for one meel a day how mulch
do YOU think it could nit?
More than ! would care to, I'm sure
about how mulch, ixackly?
O, couldent begin to say, its IN
tirely too difficult, ma sed. Me think
ing, GOOD mite, she anseruB every
thing. And | sed, Well hay, ma, sip
pose some man with ony one leg wunt-
ed YOU TO NIT him a pair of crutches
would you do it?
Now that's perfeckly redikuliss, that:
absilootly abserd, | wont even answer
sutch a silly question, ma sed.
Wy, watts silly about il, ma? | sed
and ma sed, Don't you know nobody
could wawk on pair of nitted crutches'
Well a nitted man could, couldent
he, ma? ! sed, and ma sedr Q for good
Miss sakes go on out and play, you've
got me all worn out, I'm perfeck reck
G, ma, you look all rite, l sed, anc
I she sed, That's more than you will il
you're not out of this house in one
minnit.
Nich 7 uaS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22

SUSPICIOUS creature she would be cer-
tam 10 see through my plan. shs
wouldn't let him keep them.
Il ann glad | am q oachelOr-no
wife around 20 boss me. WellI must
think OF someone who viii keep those
bones after / give them 20 him.
All. Mr.. Postum. lie s the very
one" exclaimed MIR. Fox tapping his
knee. Il will get a bag and take them
over at once for no knowing when
Mr.. Dog might come shopping about
and find them--and then ind me.
II did not take Mr.. Fox long 20 put
the bones in bag and with II thrown
over his back he made ms way through
the wood 10 the home Of Mr.. Possum.
Mr.. Postum was taking nap, but
the knock on his door aroused hun,
and when he opened 10 be stared sleepy
eyed at Mr.. Fox as ne swung the bag
from his shoulder TO the door steps.
Mr.. Possum,' said Mr.. Fox. |
know it is about time for YOU 20 be-
gin your garden. and have brought
YOU a little gift, some fertilizer 90
make things grow fast.
Il do like above all things 10 snare
what l have with my friends. | am
a very charitable sort Of creature and
my neighbors have a very warm place
in my heart. Now I h ave more than
enough of this kind of fertilizer, 50 l
am leaving this for YOU.
Mr.. Postum rubbed his eyes and
said he was very much obliged for
the git though be had no idea what
it was and by the time he had opened
the bag and looked inside Mr.. Fox
had trotted some distance away.
Mr.. Postum was not very clever,
but when he saw those bones he wa-
smart enough 20 know what would
happen If Mr.. Dog happened 70 ind
them in his yard. But the bag Wa
pretty heavy. He could not carry the
bones back TO Mr.. Fox. Now, what
should he do?
Mr.. Possum stood scratching behind
one ear and looking at the bones he
had emptied from the bag when d
loud. harsh laugh made hun look oveI
his head.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrson's New Phaseof
Revelations of a Wife
Copyright. 1921 nv Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Copyright 1921. nv Newspaper Feature Service. Inc

an unconscious betrayal of her real lik-
ing for the girl she demanded briskly:
Who's with her now? You say Mrs.
Underwood is helping with Mr.. Ches-
ter?"
mo one" | returned. CDR. Petit at
tended to her THROAT, and she has gone
to sleep"
She gave me whitening look and
moved briskly toward the door.
And that's all your pretcncc of af
lection for that poor girl amounts to-
she said well, if YOU can find IT in
your heart to let her lie there alone,
can't Stand away from the door. Good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
FRIENDS SCHOOL OPENS
WITH BIG ENROLMENT

Friends School opened this week
with a total enrolment of 286. OF this
number, &c are new pupils. An I'M
usually large enrolment is shown in
the primary department where the
first primary and junior primary
grades are new. Twenty-six Of the
new pupils are enrolled in the first
two primary grades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
THE CHARITY OF Mr.. FOX.
Part T.

Mr.. Fox was not a very charitable
creature, but one day he decided that
a large pile of turkey and chicken bones
was not a safe thing to have back of his
house in the garden where he had thrown
them, so he began to think OF some way
to be rid OF them.
While he sat on the door steps in
the sun smoking his corncob pipe Mr..
Fox was thinking how he could have
the bones removed from his premises
and not have to do the work himself.
But after thinking it over a while
he decided that he could not get them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
Y. p. b. Supper Tomorrow.

The women of the Marshallton Y.
p. b. will hold a supper in the new
social hall tomorrow afternoon, be
ginning at o'clock. The affair will
be IN the form of pure food" sup
per. The new hall in which the meal
will be served seats 100 at time. and
has every convenience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
Answers 10 Health Questisas

r. o--Anbouyh I enjoy psT"~e
searh. am 40 pale tnAt peopis ask me
IL am III. IL thers anything can 90
TO bring color 10 roy fAns'
A-ron x,ouN .rsrcis4 mora IN ths
op>n Air. Eat roch. Dourish;rg food
Including milk. cream and eEgs. This
WI help you
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
Guardians Appointed by Court.

Judge Rice has appointed Frank g.
Tallman guardian Of Anne d. Warner
and the Equitable Trust Co. guardian
of Ralph w. Johnson. He has also
granted an order 10 sell real estate OF
Frederick Walker. deceased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
YOUR HEALTH
WHAT YOU CAN DO TO CORRECT
SOME SIMPLE SPEECH DEFECTS

BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. d.
Commissioner Of Health. New York city.

vT,HERE many forms Of speech defects snd many
causes for them There may be mufning Of the
tones IN easss, and in others actual inability
TO pronounce certain letters words.
Some eases are due TO swelling Of the tissuss or 70
new erowths Others are due TO absence Of
pars Of the vocal system 70 whitening OF the Tissues
Still others are caused by loss Of function due To inter
ference with the supply, and fsiiurs OF muscular
action q, q result.
To speak clearly and distinctly TIE vocal cords and
other portions Of voice box must be In normal CON
dtion and properly controlled by the nervous system
~ .hrn.t nose and n.,o pharynr-tbe space between
-. ~ on~r md free The tongue and lips must
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
Mother Graha m Co mpro misses.

Her face was ludicrous IN its struggle
between her desire to learn my news
and her wish TO exercise the rod which
she patiently had in pickle for me.
''Nell Why don't YOU tell what
you've got to tell?" she said tartly at
last with an agile, compromise to which
| paid an amused mental tribute. I'm
not anxious to hear about your personal
feelings, but l would like to know the
meaning OF all this hullabaloo that S
been going on. It's a mercy the chill
dren slept through it. They haven't
stirred once"
She kept her voice low, as had done,
even when Stimulating excitement, that
Marion and Junior might not awaken.
And ! was so relieved that she was
ignoring the issue between us that ]
felt no slightest rancor for her carping
little fling about my personal feelings
Speak up What's the matter with
you?" she demanded as ! hesitated
wondering with which incident of the
| nights startling tale ! would better be-
gin. rs anybody dead or dying?"
''No one is dead" ] returned slowly
''but Tom Chester is very near death. y
Margaret, / shall lose control of my
self and box your ears if you don't tel
me everything at once" she exclaimed
furiously, and under quick fusillade
of questions retailed the evenings hap
penings from Smiths entrance under
Katie's guidance to my delivery into
DR.. Pettit's hands of the antidote fol
the poison on Smiths knife, omittinl
only my own encounter with the drunk
en- men in the car had side-swiped.
Is He--"
Il didn't think that ape had it il
her." she commented with apparent cal
lousness when / told her of Katie.
bravery and resourcefulness. Then witt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22

Try an Every Evening Want Al.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
THE WAY MADGE MAN
AGED" MOTHER GRAHAM

When | reached my mothcr-in-law' 5
door ! stopped with n very natural
trepidation as to the reception | would
receive.
| had not seen her since, goaded be-
yond control by her caustic criticism
concerning my management of Junior,
had requested her to leave my room,
That she had not left the house as well,
in one of her royal RACES, was ] knew,
due To Lillian's def fattery Of her, and
appeal 10 the melodramtic side of the
elder woman's nature Necessity sharp
ened my own wits, and when she opened
the door in response to my low knock |
gave her no opportunity 10 open the
vials OF wrath which | was sure she
had corked for my benefit.
ooh, motherl Shut the door quickly
and lock it behind me-" implored
breathlessly, purposely displaying an
excitement which l would have scorned
to exhibit before any one else. Such
awful things have been happening LII
han asked me to come and tell you, and
| am glad she did, for it just seems as
if l couldn't stand it any longer, with
out getting away from il for little
while "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
The Adventure of
the Dying Detective
Part Five
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
Part Five


Mcclure Newspaper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22

Tomorrow Adventure of the
lying Detective, concluded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22

Il didn't think that ape had it in
her," she commented with apparent cal
lousness when / told her of Katie's
bravery and resourcefulness. Then with
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
1922

The clock strikes q Horns blow Home pop corks
Another year ends fades into eternity Enter. 1922
Old 1921 bad year for tho pocketbook There
have been But t~kirg by large there will be
1921 totters of the
The year. 1872 promising Prospects that
business will continue improving The world
balance restored. from the war
What does tho personally,
or thing It that a yearo older
Business houses taking hand check
their books finding what not in
1921.
Why not take inventory Of yourself? Was year
bad one. tor YOU'D Did make slip
slll How does What
mistakes did makc-what
avoided during 1922
On the these questions your ear rcolu
Let the birth of the be a OF ambitions
hopes and the finer emotions that make life
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

.aaa horse back int, the full fury of
iAc sa.gsrs
IL. toe n heclcl. struggling To keep
H. ta,s NalNancy pushed on. clear
- ;ae deepest widest portion of the
sfe..Ifn AMI ih,.n Nircinias horse
1851 asd coward into the Wild waters
IN thc hali light It was impossible
>sea iar iil 10 follow the lightning
events s tie nexi. second. He saw the
h,i s'a 81 founder then roll on
RS hek Fam tie force Of the cur.
Mt Il 81 him doNn as the Wind
suep -f4sw Md he saw Virginia
sfs4lesta IS, shak. loose from the sad
a4 lla at4 Ais IN insiant's glimpse
s. 0hsie ff,.e n The gray water. OF
ahat stnesp8cd IN insiant'S real
s. i faint osN thar the waters
isaaes
as eafn the terror 81 that gra,
Nasrs, es lt,lae lie had every Iea-
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