davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-02

Frank Garden. IS, Wilmington: Del and
Beatrice Foster. %. Cottage City. Nd
Raymond Bentley, "a. Springfield, Mass,
Redmond Pittman. %. 1850 Goth st ne,
| and Lille Pearsell, %. 1720 Willow st.
Edsar Simpson, A.. 744 Howard I'd. Sc.
and Clara Cline, %, lilo Eaton I'd. Sc,
Lewis Serious. 80, Columbia, S. c., and
-. Willie, %. Littieton,. N: C.
Theodore G g. 81 Indianapolis and
and nd DOROTHY Barron, 10. s43 sth St. E,
Frs snfs Coz so s and Rosa sua g.
William Furcolow, %, 1928 18th st. NV.
| and Mary McEwen, 20, 1924 GaIlatin st.
Lester Phillips. 10, 49, F. st. sw. and
p,c Gioria DAYS paws IL go virginia lane sw.
NV, and Mildred Nelson, 80, Moro
Lester j. Melnicoye, 20. .7os Porter st.
NV. and Barbara sauber. IS. 1928 18th
Myron Hoch. 30. $500 Sth st. NV. and
=, Minnie Belle. 81. 1901 10th st, NV.
Kenneth Van Camp. 49, and Olive Rus
Vincent Ridolf, 30 10l2 st. ne, and
Bernice Nelson, a6, Sioux Falls S d.
Ernest nest. K5om II, 1000 st: NV. and
w Hffn S Masae Il T. s s4 jackson si n" st
ne. and Janice Peters, 19, 1861 Rose
Gale st. NV.
asGe & 1903 w sih ns st. s1d
Leland WHITE %, Pittsford, N. Y, and
Warren Jackson. 10, 1929 U ST. NV, and
kenns af i EbSsson Is As M "a
a. and md Virginia Banning. Ia, Bloom
James .ss. YoYns: g. "a 4th st. NV. and
Mars;e A. Pattisal 20 - 81 I7sa w. N snS
r'Eas ose fsn. g 2.k Es5f m aas
Harry 5rs M Ig, g: 14s1 Chaplin st. nv,
18th and | SITS. NV.
william ,a , Scott 20 rs Florida. ave, NV.
John H Sns snesc st
s aye nv and Ann Parker, 80, 1894
Erwin Grste: 2s. and Mabel williams 90.
Frank Stark. IS, Miami. Fla. and Ethel
josiah saRin Ts2anc h. ZIP G.s St
/ Mathilda buritsky. ri. 1893 Massachu-
Issued at Fairfax.
Melvin Woodrow Hardy, % Wsshington.
and and Nellie Amelia Wynkoop, II, Falls
Ridsley Woodbridge Thomas. %. Bristov.
Leon Geronimo wilkins. 80, Alexandria,
Fairfax.
Harry Gilbert King. jr., %, and Marjorie
! Edith Jackson. "a, both of Fort Belyoir.
Issued at Rockville.
Robert w. Kambies, 25. washington, and
Mary K. Eisele. 90, Bethesda. Nd
Warren l.. Brown. jr.. %, and Dorothy
A. Gull. Is, both of Washington
Francis E, Ricketts,, "a and Dorothy R.
sanester.. 81, both of Rockville
ALVIN Nelson. 40. and Mary Jane McRant.
IS. both of Washington.
Al. both of Schenectady. N Y
Delmar Grain. a., and Frances Dunn. IS.
both of Winchester, Ky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-02
Dutch 10 Get 242 Million
Under Lease-Lend Pact
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Government has announced
a $242, 900 900 lease-lend agreement
with the Netherlands. 1t extends
existing arrangements whereby the
kingdom supplies reverse lease lend.
The announcement noted that the
Netherlands East Indies. still largely
held by the Japanese, ARE destined
to be battle grounds"
After liberation they will be avail
able as bases and supply sources in
fighting Japan, it added.
The announcement was made by
Acting Secretary of State Joseph C.
Grew, Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau and Foreign Economic
Administrator Leo T. Crowley.
The statement said arms and mu-
nitions will continue to be furnished
by the United States as straight
lease-lend under previous terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-02
Air Forces Giant Photo Lens
Has Bui|t-In Heating System

given distance appear twice as
large, the company asserted.
The heating device, controlled by
|thermostat and installed in the
mount, prevents metal sl1rinkage
which would throw the giant lines
out of focus at high attitudes.
In addition. adjustments in the
mount compensate for effects Of
varying atmospheric pressure and
make it possible to focus the lens
sharply for any distance from / to
10 miles.
First models were made a year
ago, the Kodak company revealed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-02
Bysthe Associated Press. =.

Bysthe Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, May D.
Development of giant 48-inch tele.
photo lens with a built-in heating
system for the Army Air Forces has
been announced by Eastman Kodak
Co.
The lens, 3 feet long and weigh
ing about 100 pounds, is the largest
ever produced at the company's OPP
tical plant.
With twice the focal length Of the
customary 24-inch lens for aerial
photography, the new equipment
makes objects photographed at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-02

and tests at Wright Field, Ohio, re-
suited In extraordinarily clear
pictures at a height Of five miles
The giant lens will 60 into produc-
ton soon, the company said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-02

Buying War Bonds through pay
roll savings is the easiest way! It's
better for YOU-it's better for Uncle
Sam! It's the best way to fulfill our
Obligation to our fighting men!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laWs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. Wait three tuH days
and receiUe their license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Nancy Strong
To Be Bride

Wedding bells will ring thi,
month for Miss Nancy Alden Strong
whose engagement to Capt. Benja.
min Thorugood Kinsey is announced
by her parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Alden G. Strong.
One Of the ,loveliest debutantes OF
the 1910 season, Miss Strong was
presented to society by her parents
at colorful October tea dance
given by her parents in the Ofhcers'
Club of the Army War College. 1t
was an event that turned out to be
something of a dual fete rs Miss
Strong's father had just received
his rank as q full colonel in the
United States Army and was him.
self the recipient of many congratu-
lations. His promotion from the
rank of lieutenant colonel had taken
place after the invitations to the
tea dance had been sent out.
Miss Strong attended the May
School in Boston and Holton Arms
and has been popular member of
the younger society set in the
Capital.
: Capt. Kinsey is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Thomas Kinsey of
Petersburg and attended the COL
lege and law school Of the Univer-
sfty Of Virginia, from which he was
graduated. He now Is on terminal
leave after serving two and half
years in Bermuda and with the 18th
Corps Headquarters in the Euro
pean zone of operations.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Netberlanders and Belgiaus
In Weddings OF Yesterday

The Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. Loudon attended two we'd
dings yesterday in which both BRIDE
grooms and one bride are Neither
landers. The first wedding was at
10 o'clock in the morning when Mile
Elisabeth Pauline Steenberghe was
married to M. Alphonse Knegtel
the ceremony being performed at the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment on Chevy Chase Circle. The
other wedding took place in AL
Souls Unitarian Church when Miss
Mary Ellen Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus John Brown, be-
came the bride of M. Alex Laboyrie,
attache at the Embassy. and son of
Nine. Laboyrie of Amsterdam, the
new pastor, the Rev. A. A. Powell
Davies, ofnciating.
M. Knegtel's bride Is a daughter
Of the president of the Netherlands
Economic, Financial and Shipping
Mission. M. Maximilian Steen-
berghe, and Nine. Steenberghe,
who have been in Washington for
some time. M. Knegtel, who is con-
nected with the mission, is son
OF M, and Mime. Knegtel OF Til
berg, Netherlands. Msgr. Thomas
A. Smyth on1ciated and the we'd
ding breakfast for members of the
family was served in the home OF
the brides parents. A larger num-
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Der OF guests were asked for a re-
ception and buffet luncheon at the
Carlton Hotel at o'clock and later
M. and Nine. Knegtel left on their
wedding trip. They will be at home
after December Is at 4707 Connect
icut avenue.
DR.. Steenberghe escorted his
daughter, who wore a travelling suit
OF gray with small cord hat to
match. Her shoulder bouquet was
of pink camellias.
Mile. Florentine Steenberghe was
maid of honor for her sister, wear
ing gray suit with black hat and
shoulder bouquet of pink roses. M.
Paul Steenberghe of the Neither
lands Marines, brother Of the bride,
was best man.
The wedding breakfast following
the ceremony of Miss Brown and
M. Laboyrie was given in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus John Brown, on Arkansas
avenue and later M. and Nine. La
boyrie left on their wedding trip.
They will be at home after January
l at 2813 Twenty-eighth street,
where they have taken q house.
Mr.. Brown escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage and she
wore q becoming white satin gown
made with train and embroidered
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-l4.)
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Mrs. Truman VIII open Bazaar
of Umited Nations I T0m0rr01V

Flags, bunting and all the charac-
teristic trimmings Of native fiestas
will create q riot Of color In the
South American room at the Stat
ler Hotel tomorrow morning when
the doors open at II o'clock for the
United Nations War Relief Christ
mas Bazaar.
Mrs. Harry s. Truman is expected
to be there to inaugurate the sale
and will be greeted by music OF the
United States Marine Band. Other
honor guests who will follow Mrs.
Truman into the festive scene are
the Countess of Halifax, Nine. LOU
don, Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, Nine. Diamentopoulos, Nine.
Wei, Nine. Hurban, Nine. Bonnet,
Nine. LeGalIais and Baroness de
Gruben. ......
Twelve countries will be repre-
sented in the bazaar and each will
have an attractive booth which will
display all items that are typical
OF It's native land.
In addition to the bazaar feature
there will be a portrait artist, Miss
Gladys Milligan, who will make
studies for patrons of the sale. and
four prominent Washington ladies
who gaze into crystal balls, read tea
leaves or cards. or who perhaps are
familiar with star lore. will be there
to reveal the past and foretell the
future
Evening star., 1945-12-02
VIII Entertain
For DebHtautes

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank A.
Allen, jr., and their daughter, Miss
Mary D. Allen, will entertain at q
dinner dance December a. at the
Chevy Chase Club In honor Of Miss
Lucy Station and Miss Nancy
Wyman, with the guests including
= number Of this seasons debut
tantes.
Miss Station Is the daughter Of
Read Admiral and Mrs. Adolphus
Station, and Miss Wyman Is the
daughter Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Willard G. Wyman.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
S1luer A1111iDersarv Bauguet

His Britannia Majesty's Ambas-
sador and the Countess Of Halifax
VIII BE the guests of honor at the
silver anniversary banquet Of the
English Speaking Union, which viii
be given Friday evening, December
IA, in the grand ballroom of the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Mr.. James Roland Angel, presi-
dent Of the National Society Of the
English Speaking Union will be the
toastmaster at the banquet and the
speakers on the program will be
Ambassador Halifax and the Assist
ant Secretary of State, Mr.. Dean
Acheson.
Mr., Leander Mccormick Good
hart is general Chairman for the
banquet, which will celebrate the
anniversary OF the founding of the
organization in this country, and
those assisting Mr.. Goodhart are
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Eduina Wadden
To Make Debut

Another debutante has been added
to the list Of attractive young buds
in Washington for Miss Edwina PoN
Walden viii be presented by hee
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas An
tony Walden. Mrs. Walden Is issi.
ing invitations for, a luncheon De-
cember 20 at the Mayhower for her
daughter. the other guests to In.
clude her sister debutanteS Of the
1945-46 season. Early In the new
year Mr.. and Mrs. Walden will give
a tea for their daughter at the Con-
gressional Club.
Miss Walden Is . granddaughter
of the late Representative and Mrs
Edward w. Pou of North Carolina.
Mr.. Pou died in 1894 as dean Of
Congress, post he held for many
years before his death. Miss wad-
den, who is a namesake Of her IL
lustrious grandfather, is . member
Of the sophomore class at George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Texas Wedding
This Month

Miss Patricia Hurd Snyder, whose
engagement TO Mr.. Everett Lawley
IT, Is announced BY her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle B. Snyder, has
returned from . visit In San An
tonic with Mr.. Lawiey's parents, and
the bridegroom-elsct will arrive
here In . day or two for q visit.
The wedding will take place De-
oember 70 in st. Marks Episcopal
Church in San Antonio and Mr..
and Mrs. Snyder and their daughter
will leave for Texas with Mr.. Law
ley at the end Of his visit here.
Miss Snyder was graduated from
Southern Seminary in Buena Vista
and attended the University of
North Carolina. Her parents for
merly made their home in Evans
ton, III.
Mr.. Lawley attended Texas Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College
until his enlistment In the Marine
Corps. from which he recently
received his discharge, after serving
nearly two years In the Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Miss Temple Bailey, Miss Margaret
Delaao Gage, the former United
States Ambassador to Argentina and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lawrence 11oughteling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest g. Draper, Nj.
Coleman Jennings, Capt. and Mrs.
Chester Wells, Mr.. Lynch Luqler
and Mrs. Lansdale q. Sasscer.
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe, honorary Soc,
retary OF the organization, also is
among those assisting In arrange
ments for the banquet, and others
are Mr.. Keith Merrill, Mr.. Wade
Hampton Ellis, Mrs. James o. Mur-
dock, Mr.. Eliot Wadsworth, Mr..
George Maurice Morris, Mrs. George
P. Scriyen, Mr.. Gilbert Grosvenor,
Mr.. Charles Frederic Wilson, Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, Mr.. Charles c.
Glover. jr. and Mrs. Frederic
Schenck.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Children again VIII Broadcast
Christmas Greetings to World
AIDING BAZAAR,

The 11th International children's
Christmas broadcast, one Of the
most spectacular and beautiful GER
ennonies held in the Nations Cap
ital during the Christmas season,
will be. presented this year under
the sponsorship Of the Greater
National Capital Committee OF the
Washington Board of Trade in CO.
operation with the American Broad
casting Co., it has been announced
by, Mr.. Edgar Morris. chairman of
the sponsoring group.
This years program will be staged
Friday. December 81. at the Ward
man Park Hotel from 2:45 to $50
In the afternoon and will be broad
cast locally over radio Station
WMAL as well as being carried on
a coast-to-coast hookup and to for
eign countries by short wave.
Joe Kelly, quizmaster of the popu-
lar Quiz Kids" radio show, has ac-
cepted the invitation to act as mas
ter OF ceremonies.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Miss S0b0tka
Is Presented

A debut in New York that Is OF
interest In Washington took place
yesterday afternoon when Miss Dor
othy Belle Sobotka, daughter Of Mrs.
Charles Edward Talbot of Wash
ington, made her bow to society at
. tea given in the st. Regis Hotel
by her brother, Mr.. Jon Sobotka.
The bud Is the daughter of Mr..
John Sobotka Of Charleston, w. Va,
and is granddaughter of the elder
Mr.. John Sobotka, who for many
years prior to the Great War was
the Vice Chancellor of the Impe-
rial Austro-H Hungarian Embassy IN
Washington. On her mothers side
she Is q descendant Of Brig. Gen.
John Dent OF the American Revolu-
tionary Army and . member Of the
drst Constitutional Convention Of
Maryland.
The host yesterday revived the
European custom and . long-estab-
lished tradition In his own family
Of having the ushers assist ut debut
parties, and those who joined the
host and his sister yesterday were
Prince 1rakh orbeliani, Lord Street
ton, Mr.. NJ J. Wise, jr.; Mr.. A. 4.
L. Bennett, Mr.. Robert Scheiner and
Mr.. E. T. Carpenter, all Of New
York. q
Miss sobotka wore q gown Of
powder blue mousseline de sole
made with q voluminous skirt gath
cred onto sequin-studded bodice
and she held an old fashioned bou-
quet of mixed flowers.
Following the tea Miss sobotka
was the guest of honor at dinner
given by Mrs. Powell Crichton of
New York and Bermuda and later
attended with her hostess the debu-
tante ball at Grosvenor House.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Invitations have been extended
to 43 embassies and legations to
have a child of q staff member send
Christmas greetings to the children
Of the United States from the chill
dren of their native lands. All chill
dren appearing on the program will
be dressed in the costume OF their
home country. ~
In many instances the greetings
will be given in the native tongue
and also in English; whereas some
children will speak in English only.
With a world at peace it is expected
that this years broadcast will be
one of great rejoicing and all mes
sages will bear the theme of Peace
on Earth, Good viii to Men"
Prior to the broadcast, the United
States Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra will present a program of
Christmas music and will play ut
intervals during the program on the
air. ~
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Embassy Reception
Irania,1s Hosts.
.AtFirst Party /.
By Katharine M. Brooks

ny Amh0ftHe NJ. 0fOOsS
The first Ambassador from the
Shah Of Iran, Mr.. Hossein anl Mrs.
Ala gave, their hrst party yesterday
afternoon since coming to WASH
ington. The occasion also celebrate
ed the second anniversary Of the
signing OF the Declaration Of Te-
heran by Prime Minister Joseph
Stain for Russia, former Prime
Minister winston. Churchill for
England and the. late Presidents
Franklin Delano Roosevelt for the
United States. The declaration was
to upheld the independence and in
tegrity of Iran and recognition Of
the valuable service rendered by
that country in the prosecution Of
the. war. This was signed by the
three leaders during their meetings
In Teheran. two years ago.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Ala
made their party Is informal as
was possible and received their
guests in the drawing room Of tho
house on Massachusetts, avenue.
which was built by Mrs. Alanson
B. Houghton and the late Mr..
Houghton after his retirement from
the diplomatic service Of this coun-
try. The late Mr.. Houghton served
as United States Ambassador to
Germany and to England before
coming to washington to live. Mrs
Houghton sold the house last spring
and one or two parties were given
there by the then Minister and Mrs.
Shayesteh before he was trans.
ferred back to Iran and the Lesa.
tion raised to an Embassy.
Chrysanthemums we're In the
many vases about the rooms, and
the attractive tea table was laid Ia
the drawing room, where Mrs. Ala
poured tea for her guests. She wore
street-length frock OF black ereps
to carry out an informal atmosphere.
Diplomats predominated ut tbs
fete, As almost the entire cabinet
circle was in Ph1ladelphia for ths
Army and Navy football game, but
the guests yesterday also included
many officials of the State Depart
ment and members OF the Foreign
Relations and Foreign Affairs Com
mittees Of the Congress, but very
few officers In the armed forces, Q
large number of whom also were In
Philadelphia for the game.
Washington has given . warm
welcome to the representative from
Iran, one of the ancient countries
OF the world, and those who have
come to Washington, with very few
exceptions. have brought with them
the cultivation of centuries Of de-
velopment in all the arts. The En-.
bassy is handsomely furnished, with
only the rich Oriental rugs standing
out as distinctively Iranian. The
new Ambassador came to Washing
ton within the past few weeks and
was received by the. President the
middle OF the week. the invitations
for the festivity not being issued
until after that call.
Guests yesterday were asked from
5 to 7 O'Clock, but many fingered
after the closing hour, to enjoy the
pleasant and informal hospitality of
these new representatives, Of Iran.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

The entertainment program also
will include songs by Frank Tam
and other performances by Tony
Charudes. Elsie Rizer, Ruth Win
chen and Tale Wehrmuth, all In
costumes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12

ometer registering over four-hun-
dred miles per hour. When the cap
tain started to pull us out Of ID
felt like some new and different
being. All the blood rushed from
my head, my lower jaw sagged open,
the flesh of my cheeks seemed to
be drawn downward, my neck ached
from holding my head up, and my
arms were practically immobile.
This was all caused by the centri-
fugal force, which makes your
weight increase so many times that
your muscles cannot perform their
normal function. 1t is really a very
peculiar feeling.
After circling the island, we re-
turned to the airport. thanked
the pilot for the ride and staggered
over to the supply shack to turn
in my chute.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12
Pacific
Continued from Page a

ing cut in two II you had to bail
out.
"You turn the ship upside down
and fall out" the pilot explained.
"But if you have to get out first
to let me out, who keeps the plane
upside down while squeeze out of
this hole?" I asked. There was no
answer to that one, so we dropped
the subject.
We were off with roar and shot
almost straight up into the sky.
We didn't level off until we had
burst through the cloud layer, and
then We skinned along the top of
the clouds, drinking in the glory
of the new world that is up there.
But the pleasure drinking was
abruptly interrupted by the most
thrilling moment of the whole ride
Another P-38 Lightning" suddenly
shot out of cloud bank right in
front of us and darn near ran us
down. The captain swore at the
guy and wished he knew who it
was so he could turn him In.
AS soon as I was sure I wasn't
going to get airsick, 1 told the pilot
to shoot the works. Which he did
We did loops, Immelmann turns
Followers. and what-have-you, in
fact anything in which the centri-
fugal force did not throw us against
the top of the canopy, as I had nc
safety belt where I was.
But the most thrilling sensation
was in the power dive. We climbed
to 10000 feet, which is supposed
to be as high as you should &c
without oxygen, and turned the
nose of the lightning" toward the
earth. Down we went, the speed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12
Carrier Pilots Land
Almost on Dime

The first time you see a plane
land on a carrier you almost die.
At the end of the first day my
muscles were sore just from being
all tensed up while watching the
planes come in.
1t is all so fast, timing is so split
second, space is so small - well,
carrier pilots just have to be tops.
Planes don't approach a carrier
as they would on land - from way
back and in a long glide. Instead,
they almost seem to be sneaking up
as if to surprise it. They're in such
an awkward position and flying at
such a crazy angle you don't see
how they can ever land on any
thing.
But It's been worked out by years
Of experience, and it's the best way.
Everything is Strengthened out in the
last few seconds of flying. That is -
If 1t works.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12
shortage also sent back 1t. Bob
Murphy of Muncie, Ind.

shortage also sent back 1t. Bob
Murphy of Muncie, Ind.
That left only Lieutenant Fecke
circling above the man in the boat,
and 1t. Arnold Berner of Spring
dale, Ark, flying lone aerial escort
for the rescue ship.
Finally the ship was past the bay
entrance. The skipper began to have
his doubts. He had to go within
three miles of the gun-dotted island.
He was within five minutes flying
distance of land, and Jap planes
could butcher him.
Furthermore he looked at his
chart, and saw that he was in ere
stricted waters" meaning they were
probably mined 1t was certainly no
place for a ship to be.
The skipper radioed Fecke and
said he couldn't go any farther.
Fecke radioed back and said, ut S
only two miles more. Please try"
The skipper answered and said,
"Okay, we'll try"
And they pulled 1t off. They went
right into the lions mouth, pulled
out our pilot, and got safely away.
Then, and then only, did Fecke and
Berner start home.
They came back to us three hours
after all the rest had returned.
They had flown six hours on a
three-hour mission. But they helped
save an American life by doing so.