davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

THERE is nothing unusual about
John Smith, jr.'s, name, but there
Is about his job. He is a shadow
thrower. Smith operates the 1000. 000-
candlepower searchlight at the Mu-
nicipal Airport in Kansas City. When
. plane is due his adow-throwing
activities begin. He stabs the dark
ness with his brilliant light. It turns
the runway into daylight. Then
Smith, wearing q heavy overcoat for
protection from the heat, steps IN
front Of the light and projects his
body In silhouette over the nose Of
the plane to shield the pilots eyes.
Smith and his dark twin" have been
doing this Job for eight years. He is,
h. says, the only professional shadow
thrower. tits light work." he con-
fides.
II you k,soD OF any one engaged
IN some odd job or hobby. please
send your story or tip to the ODD
Job Editor ct The Stat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
"SALT" PASTORS TOPIC

At st. Paul's M. E. Church South
the pastor, Rev. William F. Locke, will
preach tomorrow morning on What
Do I Mean to the church," At 8
o IN. his subject will be Salt" Mr..
Leonard Crawford will lead the meet
ing of the young peoples division at
tbs pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
DR.. JACKSON TO SPEAK
American q. Man to Preach at
Eldhrooke M. E. Church.

Eldbrooke M. E. Church.
DR.. Arthur J. Jackson Of American
University will be the guest preacher
in Eldbrooke M. E. Church tomor-
row morning.
A meeting of the Methodist Brother
hood of the Washington district will
be held in the social hall at pm.
under the leadership of President
Alden W. Hoage.
The Eldbrooke Players will present
the religious drama. Dust OF the
Road" by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman.
at pm Roles will be taken by
Franklin L. Derrick, Rosamond Hunt.
Mackall Hunt and Pierce Michael.
Mr.. Derrick is the director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
MS>MlM
GOAT VICTORY.

GOAT VICTORY.
INSTEAD of pistols at dawn 1t was
eggs at midnight for two reporters
who recently disagreed over their cups
about the jumping qualities Of an
Abyssinian billygoat as compared to
the puny efforts Of a Louisiana bull
frog, or some such moot question.
They chose seconds, drew up the
code, sent bellboy after two dozen
eggs and drove about looking for
quiet park, but not a policeman. The
pair found such a spot in Farragut
Square, stood back to back for a mo-
ment. took 10 PAGES and opened fire.
The snow. however. had provided
a treacherous footing. One duelist
skidded and fell on his unspent am
munition, among other things. The
seconds declared themselves more
than satisfied.
It was a great victory for the Abys-
sinian billygoats.
PATS PLIGHT.
4 YOUNG lady who says she Is
= on her way to insanity or some
thing, borrowed our ear the other day
to tell us about it.
Walters are her trouble: to be spe-
cific, their RECOMMENDATIONS
Day In and day out, week after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
"MAsTER's JOY" TOPIC
Rev. Mr.. Shirley to Preach at
Francis Asbury n. E


At Francis Asbury NJ. & Church
South tomorrow morning "1he Mas
ter,s Joy" will be the subject Of Rev.
Mr.. Shirkey's sermon at IL O'Clock and
1.-THE Cure for Worry" at 8 pm.
The young peoples devotional serv-
ice will be held at 6:45 pm. Allen H.
Watson will give an organ recital ct
TAO pm. Music at both the morn
ing and evening services will be fur
nished by the quartet and choir. A
fellowship tel, sponsored by the BooEd
of Christian Education, win be served
following the evening service.
There will Be q group meeting OF
the Woman's Missionary Society In
the Sunday school room Tuesday 1t
II an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
PLANS LECTURE SERIES
Rev. E. 81. Jones Of Texas to Dis
cuss Immortality"

Immortality" is the subject OF q
series of four lectures to be given at
st. Johns Church, Sixteenth and H
streets, by Rev. Everett H. Jones,
rector of st. Paul's Church, Waco.
Tex. "Is There q Reasonable Basis
for Faith in Immortality" will be the
subject Of his first lecture tomorrow
evening at 7:45 o'clock.
DR.. Oliver ]. Hart will preach on
Conversion" at the IL O'Clock morn
ing service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
MEMORIAL BAPTISMAL
FONT TO BE DEDICATED
Henry D. King to Be Honored
in Services at Central Pres
! byterian Church.

At Central Presbyterian tomorrow
morning the pastor, DR.. James H.
Taylor. will preach on THE Power
Of Righteousness" At the morning
service q memorial to Henry D. King,
for 81 years q deacon in the church,
viii be dedicated. The memorial is
In the form Of baptismal font, Of
solid mahogany. Of Colonial design to
match the interior furnishings Of the
church. Mr.. King died in February,
1885, after serving a deacon since
November. 1901. The font will be
unveiled by r. P. Clarke, for many
years an elder.
The annual praise service for home
missions will be held at night. Rev.
r. w. Childress, . missionary In the
mountains Of Virginia, will be the
speaker.
The Westminster League will meet
at S o'clock. There will be . IRE
side hour for young people at 6
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

lOuQIy on t0e cara 0yI1AUles
She could give up, Of course, and
start drinking something else, but she
likes BaaaaaaAaaaaacardi cocktails.
Besides, persons named pat" never
surrender.
HAPPY ENDING.
The operator of a string Of Wash
ington circulating libraries has proof
the average reader bites OF more
than he can chew" when he takes
home voluminous Anthony Adverse"
He says one copy Of the book was
loaned out 10 times before reader
complained that the last 20 pages
were missing. left out in binding.
PRECEDENTS.
Should Herbert Hooper be cho-
sen as the Republicans standard
bearer he ioiH be the first man
nominated thrice for the presi-
dency by the G. o. p. TO the con-
trary, two Democrats haze had
this honor: Grocer Cleveland.
Whose batting Average Uas .667
,uith t,Oo ,pins and a loss, and Will
liam Jennings Bryan, 900.
X X
FOLLY'S END.
DARK POLICEMAN A. S. Moreau
comes up with an anecdote which
illustrates how fine is the line between
comedy and tragedy.
It Is about a restaurant on Sew
enth street, over the door of which is
rather blatant sign which proclaims.
I'VE serve the largest meal In the
world for Is cents.
Il don't know whether they did or
not" says Officer Moreau. 1.-The place
is all boarded up now. It's one Of
those things you don't know whether
to laugh about or cry about: laugh
at the proprietor's folly or cry that
he wasn't able to continue In it,"
We don't know, either.
X X X X
SORRY.
|ONE operative is full Of humility to-
day, and the Wayside editor Is
sorry, too.
It is all because of an item the
Other day to the effect that there was
no welfare room for employees in the
new Public Health Service Building.
Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming says
there is a welfare room In the build
ing and that the contributor was
wrong.
We say the same thing-that there
is a welfare room in the building.
We hope for forgiveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
MAGNATES.

- ONE big-shot business men were
- holding . board meeting here
the other day, discussing their
- shipping interests and invest
ments in the fruit-growing countries
which fringe the Caribbean.
A newspaper man sent to cover the
meeting paused timidly in an ante
room, awed by the large affairs on foot
in the board room. The directors
were engrossed over . table and the
reporter heard snatches Of their con-
versation.
I've got all the railroads" one said,
and another: Eyes. but how about
that hotel concession . few more
and you1l have the whole works!"
Gosh" unused the reporter. so
that's how these big shots sew up the
little grand opera countries.
He advanced cautiously into the
room .. the big shots were playing
Monopoly"
RUBRICATOR..
II you iDant any rubricattn0 done
ne kno,o just the man. He Is W.
Frank Clark. 1900 Rhode Island
apenue. He handed US his Uery or
nate business card the other day.
which announced in large letters
that he wds the Rubricator OF
America.
A quick trip to Funk & Wdgndlls
new and unabridged dictionary dis
closed that q rubricntor is the fell
lou ,Dho executes those big red i1i-
ttdl letters in manuscripts and
hand printed books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

week, she has gone around ordering
Bacardi cocktails, hoping to ind .
waiter who pronounces Bacardi the
way she does.
"Ba-card." says the lady. with
the emphasis upon the first syllable
g in "Baa Baa Black Sheep"
"Ba-card-i," the waiter invariably
corrects her. putting the emphasis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

SYNOPSIS: Anne. whose father. Luke
Tarnsworth. owns large nsh canneries IN
oregon. has gone to Astoria on an IN
spection trip with her father and mother.
A presentiment OF trouble in her mind has
already been justified by q quarrel be-
tween her father and the relatives as.
ISOLATED with him over the matter o.
buying fsh from traps, Now she IS
parked with Rob Croker. her nance:
watching the storm-blown waves fo4t
over the beach-even Rob has had WORDS
with Luke FarnSworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

Ellison Continues Talks.
Or. E. M. Ellison, president of the
United Dry Forces, will continue his
discussion of Medical Science Versus
Beverage Alcohol on Station WRC
tomorrow at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
REV. R. P. SCHEARRER
TO CONTINUE SERIES
TakomA Park Presbyterian Pastor
Speaks at Two Services
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor Of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow at II
am. on when q Man Looks at Him
SELF" and at 8 pm. cu 1.-The Spirit
of Sabbath Observance" continuing
his series on 1.-THE Ten Command
ments."
Francis M. Anderson will address
the Brotherhood Bible Class at 9:45
am. on Comparative Religions. :"
Charles Wilson, Mary Ashby and Miss
Lois Judge will lead the various young
peoples meetings.
A mother daughter banquet on
Wednesday under the auspices OF the
Woman's Society.
The executive council VIII meet
Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
Fossilized Houses Unsarthed.

An entire village Of fossilized wood.
en- houses, believed TO Be 1000 years
old, has been uneaythed near Brescz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

loudly on the card" syllable.
She could give up. Of course, and
start drinking something else, but she
likes BaaaaaaAaaaaacardi cocktails.
Besides. persons named pat" never
surrender.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

ings and the final movement missing
the cohesion of the first.
But In Les Eolides," Miss Brico cap
tured again the poetry Of the idea and
inspired the men to highly esthetic
rendition. 1t might be claimed that
music Of the type of this first major
orchestral work of Franck's might al
most interpret itself, but even such
lyric weaving can miss the point if not
given the substance Of comprehending
direction. As it was, the tone poem
became a work of lovely significance
and one that should be kept in the
orchestra's repertoire for further hear
ingS.
Bewteen the two Franck numbers
was interspersed Johann Strauss waltz
Tales From the Vienna Woods Here
once again, Miss Brico exercised her
agination and found many effective
nuances which departed from the
psuai, stressing of the waltz.-rhythm
and tempo. Asa fitting finale was
given Rimsky- y-Korsakoff's overture
Russian Easter" with its thrilling
wealth Of sorority and its musical ex-
preston OF the meaning of this great
feast in the Russian religious calendar.
Miss Brico was made to feel the ap-
probation of her splendid work by the
genuine warmth of the audiences ap-
plause in which the orchestra men
Joined. The final concert under her
direction will be on Friday when the
soloist will be Norman Frsuenheim,
pianist, playing Liszt's Hungarian
Fantasie."
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showinf.

Warmers Earle-"Earthworm Trac.
tors" at l1:15 am, 1885, 4:2o, 7:06
and $50 pm. Stage shows at l2:45,
$3.50, 6:15 and 0 pm.
Metropolitan-"The White Angel"
at IL am, los, 3:15. $40, 7:2o and
Gas pm.
Loew's Fox-"Suzy," at 10 am,
1902, 4:o4, 7:o6 and 1908 pm. Stage
shows at 11:43 am. 2:45, 6:47 and
8:49 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Harvester" ut
11:15 am, 1:04, 2:53, 4:42, e:s1,
500 and 1000 pm.
Palace -"san Francisco" at 1l:lo
am, 2:1o. 4:4o. 7:lo and s:40 pm.
CoIumbia-"Hish Tension" at 1920,
2:ls, 4:13, sos, sos and s:5s pm.
Ambassador-"Fury." at 6. 7:5O and
GAS pm.
Tivol-'Bullets or Ballots" at 2:23,
Alp, $3.50, 7:46 and s:35 pm.
uttle-"Animal Kingdom" at II
am, 1903, 3:16, 5:24, 1872 and s:4o
pm. The Plow That Broke the
Plains" at 1899. 2:47, ass. 7:O3
and GIL pm.
Roadside "Windmills Of Manhat.
TAM" premiere, at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Marine Band at the War
Memorial this evening at 7:30. Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader; William F.
Santelmann, second leader, con-
Quoting.
March, "Over the Top Crosby
Overture, "Coriolan" Beethoven
album Leaf" -- Wagner
Horn solo, Romance Sans
Paroles" -Davidoff
Arranged by the soloist- musician,
Richard Schumann.
Suite de ballet, The Two Pigeons"
Messenger
Entry of the Gypsies."
advertisement"
Hungarian Dance"
Finale"
"Prelude in G Minor -Rachmaninoff
Eaxophone solo, "Rosalind" "--Douse
Composed by the soloist-musician,
Kenneth Douse.
Valse de concert. THE Bat" Strauss
"Vlatava" Banks of the Moldau'),
Smetana
1.-THE Marines Hymn"
''The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Soldiers Home Band at the
bandstand this evening at o'clock.
John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, associate leader.
March, washington Greys"- -Grafulla
Overture Hungarian, The Two
Hussars'' Doppler
Suite ESpagnole, La Verbena" -Lacome
Potpourri, Souvenir de Wagner"
Tobani
Comedy sketch for trombone and
drum, Hank and Lank" -Kleffman
Musicians Robert Clark and Wilbur
D. Kieffer.
Waltz suite, Artists Life" Strauss
Finale, World Peace -Zamecnik
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-07-30

work. For myself, I think the time
has come to- change. ! have already
refused a fortune to continue playing
frightening roles"
n
LORE Is probably the one actor m
the world who had TO be coerced into
playing Napoleon.
There are three or four historic
characters that handicap actors-Na-
poleon most Of ALL" stated LORE.
Audiences have already made up
their minds exactly what they will see
before they enter the theater. This
makes it difficult to give an unbiased
performance"
The actor was persuaded to play the
Little Corporal in play to be pro-
duced by Sidney Kingsley at the EN-
pire Theater, New York, in the Fall,
following q series Of conferences with
Ferdinand Brickner. noted German
playwright, now In Hollywood.
1.-THE making of motion pictures, ?"
said LORE, requires collaboration.
Producers, directors and writer's get
together frequently In developing a
picture. There is much planning
many conferences, before a screen
play is finally placed before the pub
lie.
Rarely is the actor in on this
planning. There is, Of course, rea-
son for it. In a great many instances,
the actor Is too close to himself. not
detached enough. to be able to offer
good, workable ideas But when he
can separate himself from the part he
Is going to play, and can look at it
analyticslly, the actor can contribute
much to the production end Of
pictures.
And, after all, II he has these tai
ents, why shouldn't he use them to
help build the picture IN which he is
playing, for, in the end, the burden
Of the picture falls on him. He gets
most Of the blame or most Of, the
credit, as the case may be-"
LORE hopes to makea picture YER
sion Of Napoleon" during the stage
run in New York. Before leaving
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Hollywood, he will star in Paramount's
"A Gun for Hire" The story tells Of
fanatical killer and munitions king.
The latter, played by LORE. proves the
other man an amateur as mass
killer. THE Hunchback of Notre
Dame" In which the late Lon CLANCY
scored a success. Is scheduled for LORE
on his return.
+ r + +
The moon-faced. roly-poly star was
born in Hungary 80 years ago. He ran
away from home-then in Vienna-at
the age of II and tried, unsuccessfully,
to get stage work. In his own words,
he starved quite lot" Achieved his
ambition in 1924 small part with a
Breslau company.
Ten marks represented his entire
fortune when he appeared in the Ber-
lin stage production, "Pionere in In
golstadt." He became a star over
night. Within few weeks he received
5000 marks a month.
"Fritz Lang saw me and made me
promise to appear in his first talkie
A year passed before his picture, M
was ready"
He met his present wife, Cecilia
Lvovsky, during the making of THE
Man Who Knew Too Much" They
were married June %, 1884, in his
lunch hour. LORE had no time to
change costume or remove makeup.
The registrar and his clerks were
frightened, but afraid to refuse to
marry the slim. pretty, black-haired
girl to the squat, sinister. SCARED
anarchist.
uccpyright, 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-07-30

schemes presented to him would ma
terialize.
In fan letters and In printed forms,
Gable receives from a dozen to nifty
rare opportunities" a week.
He has offers to buy gold, platinum,
silver, radium, diamond, emerald and
ruby mines in the United States,
Canada, South Africa, Australia,
South America and India.
Oil runs a close second to mines,
with inventions in third place.
Prices range from 500 to $4,000.
interest in a device to take gold out
of the ocean. This carries a guar
antee.
A map showing the exact location
of famous lost mine near El Paso,
Tex, is cheap at $4,000.
For S25,000, he can have third
interest in a mountain of solid gold
in Brazil. The money is to develop
the property.
A modest $500 will buy him 700
acres on the northern tip Of VAN
couver Island, over run with fish and
game and believed to be rich in
minerals. Gable will have to stand
the cost of a survey, however, as it is
uneXplored.
He can own a fouriShing silver fox
business in Alaska for $4,000.
A gentleman in Capetown, South
Africa, will lead him to valley which
elephants have used as a burial
ground for 1000 years. 1t is paved
with ivory. The fee is $4,000 and
the cost of Quitting a safari. The
ivory is worth at least sl0,000,000
There is a depthless lake of almost
pure gasoline in Mexico just waiting
for a man with intelligence and fore
sight to build pipeline to the coast.
This can be done for $4,000.
There must be a lost mine in
every backyard and an oil well under
every house in the world" smiled
Gable, indicating pile Of letters.
But for the present, III keep my Job
at xM-G-M" .-..- -
than that-last month
he worked at Warner Bros.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

EOllQeS, poem which speaks In mllSl-'
cal tone Of the Eolidae, the gentle
winds that served the Wind God,
EoluS. This and Franck's famous
Symphony in D Minor" the opening
number brought spirit of loveliness,
aspiration and idealism to the program
that blended with rare felicity with
the atmosphere and charm Of the
water gate setting.
In the few occasions that Miss Brico
has conducted here, the combination
of musicianship. sentiment and intelli-
gence which she exerts in her interpre-
tations becomes more and more i'm
pressive. Nothing finer has been heard
than her reading of the first move
ment of the symphony in which she
madesthe musical side the servant of
her feeling and imagination. The
careful attention to accent and phrase
line was made resplendent with an
aliyeness that can only spring from a
vision heyond the physical value ~of
notes at1n rhythm au6sH-true 1esnhg
that plumbed the composers poetic
depth.
Her understanding of orchestral COL
or Is great and through it she is able
to bring out the highlights in clear
relief and, more important still. the
short moments when one sectior- or
another of the orchestra contributes
its particular color to emphasize the
general design. Unfortunately, the Sec
ond and third movement did not quite
keep to the standard set by the first,
the subdued quality Of the Allegretto
losing its effectiveness In the surround
Evening star., 1936-07-30


THE Wilson line is in frenzy over
that Saturday evening moonlight
cruise when Arthur Godfrey and Arch
Macdonald will have charge Of the
moon.
MOST original story of the week
comes from Frank LaFalce
Here 'tis:
He is 6 feet 2 inches tall with dark
hair, eyes and complexion =. He
was born in New York City, February
Is, 1907, his father being an executive
of New York exporting firm and his
mother, Maria Mantilla, beautiful
Cuban concert singer He was
educated at the Collegiate School. in
New York, and the Rosedale Country
School at Rosedale-on-the-H Hudson
... He planned to become banker,
but at a night club he met Lisbeth
Higgins, who persuaded him to be-
come her dancing partner :. After
several Broadway stage successes he
went to Hollywood and was promptly
cast in The Thin Man Has
been playing in pictures ever since
E. Now In Public Enemys Wife,
the Warner Bros. picture coming to
the Earle Theater on Friday"
Now, Frank, give in and tell us who
1t is!
X X X "
"pLEASE tell us where Bert Granof
is now singing and how he is
progressing. You have not mentioned
him in your column for so long and
he is well-liked by his Washington
public" :. Reply: Dear So-and-So: !:
The last thing that was heard from
Mr. Granoff he was singing at the
Palmer House in Chicago and doing
enormously WELL
X x X X
Howard Strickling says:
Clark Cable conservatively estimates
that he is turning down 81, 500, 900 600
year in easy money. --' "r'
That is, If all the "get-rich-quick"
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Carnival Closes Saturday.

The annual carnival of Holy Com
forter Church will close on Saturday,
Rev. Edward J. A. Nestor. assistant
pastor, announced yesterday. The
carnival is being held at the Holy
Comforter School campus, Fifteenth
and East Capitol streets.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
QUARANTINE LIFTED

KANAKANAK, Alaska, July 80
R.-The typhoid epidemic appeared
well under control yesterday in this
area, with the quarantine lifted to
permit 800 cific-American Fisheries
Co. employees to leave tomorrow.
A native child died yesterday at the
hospital, bringing to four the total
deaths here. No new cases were
reported.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
CAMPAIGNS FOR VOTERS
Kentucky Democratic Club Seeks
to Register All Under New Law.

A campaign to obtain the registra-
ton Of all eligible voters under the
Democratic Club of Washington.
new Kentucky registration law is
being conducted by the Kentucky
desiring to vote will be required TO
register before october 10.
Special railroad fares have been
obtained by the club for Kentuckians
wishing to register in the primary
August !. Voters may wait until
August l5. when they may register,
permanently. with the county clerk.
This privilege continues until Octo-
Der 10. Circulars explaining the new
registration law have been issued.
Under the new law, every person
Evening star., 1936-07-30

ture, M typed
me as o murder
Gus madman. II
Chaplin himself
had started that
way, he'd prob
ably be playing
villain parts to-
day.
ct think 1t is
o good policy to
be typed for q
certain period Of
time-n OF too
lon g-just long
enough to be-
come known for
q certain type Of
Evening star., 1936-07-30
South Carolina Club to Meet.

The National Democratic Club Of
South Carolina will meet at $50
O'Clock tonight at the Central Y. M.
c. A. Edward P. Hodges, assistant
10 the attorney general and formerly
of Columbia, S. c., will speak and
Arthur Cornwall will present group
of solos.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Nudist Advocate Divorced.

BEATRICE, Nebr. R).-Mrs. Maude
Arnt, seeking divorce, said the reason
she couldn't get along with Grover G.
Arnt was because he wanted them to
join nudist camp and she didn't want
to. She got the divorce.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Franck Numbers Given
In Concert at Water Gate
Miss Brico's Reading of "Symphony in D
Minor" Impresses Fair Sized Crowd.

Washington Concerts
direction arsized crowd enjoyed the
watched sailing the couds high
beautiful which
he spiritually minded Franck, dominated