The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1911, Page 9

H A COMPLETE STORY | oO aOeOr | aoe o The ‘Red. ‘Dress: A Detective Story of an Entirely New! Sort, Where a “‘ Guilt-Gauging Machine’ Forces the Truth From Sealed Lips. THE RED DRESS’’ is the third of a sertes of LUTHER 7RAN/1 stories which are printed com- plete in THE EVENING WORLD each Saturday. Be on the lookout for next week's. You must not miss tt. Copsrinht, NOTHER morning; 1910, by Small, and nothing; or any mark of weakening Iman at the win to face his con Tt was the tenth Maynant & Go.) Three days gone and ne word, no sign from } The powe swung about uncertatnly. r ed his hands, Then he etary and stared at her time that morning, and the fiftieth time tn the thres days just gone, that Walter Eldredge, the young president of the great Chicago dry goods house of Eldredge & Company, hud paused, inoa- Pable of continuing business. fever mind that le Miss Webster,” he commanded. are you fure that no one has come to see me @bout my wife—I mean about Edward no one, IT am sure, Mr. Eldred, ‘Send Mr. Murray to me!" he satd. “Raymond, something more effective must be done!" he eried as his brother in-law appeared in the doorw “It Is Impossible for matters to remain longer “But tell me again and there has been no messagt about Kdwar. in this condition!" His face grew gray. “I am going to put it in the hands of the police: The police!” cried Murray, “After the the papers treated gou and Isabel when you married? You and Isabel in the papers again, and the police making it a public scandal! Surely there's still some private way! Why not this fellow Trant? Edward was crying and fighting. Ju: ‘Ten minutes later a hoy showed Tr then my engines started, The maid and into the young president’ private room, |I Jumped tato the machine and went Murray spoke f around by the drive parkway dredge wished to ap we could to the place where t thie morning, Mr. had picked up Master Edwar alned patronizing t take more than two mi: ter of the most delicate + woman and Master Ealward I—1 am mond Murras peared. Mra, Eldredge pointed out @ @redge’s brother-in-law boy to me who was running up the film to send for you street, but when we got to lim ft was Tam a piychologist, Mr. Eldredge," | ot Master Edward, Trant roplicd tot ler man, stitfing} “We went ail over the neighborhood at his frritation at Murray's nner, “I| hgh ed, but we did not find him, T Mavs meray. madein factical ape {think we might have found him if Mrs. plications of stinple psychological ex-| Eldedge had not rst sent us after the periments, which should have bean put| ther boy. I did not see the woman who {nto police procedure yen carried off Master Edward very plainly. “Then this is the ens Mur. | She was small | Fay came to the point quickly. “My]| Eldredge swung about and fixed on the neni: lward Eldredge, Walter's) S2Un® paychologist a look of anxious ned three daye|imaulry. But without comment ‘Tra: picked up the testimony of the maid, It Phat didn't surprise me—that the| Ted: doy may be missing,” Trant resoined. “But It surprised mo, Mr. Eldredge, A Woman and a that no one has he fit | Strange Signal. “Because the Murray re-| “Mrs, Eldredge told me after luncheon plied, “have known v the first that] that we were going out in the autom It was Mrs. [ Jge who had the ct bile with Master Edward. Master Ed- abduct The young president o: ‘ard did not want to go, because it was his birthday and he had iecelved pres- Tidredge & Company was twisting under the tor- ents from his grandmother with which ture of these preliminaries, But Trant, he wanted to play. Mra, Eldredge—who turned curiously to Murray, ‘Mrs, El-| was excited—made him come. We went | dredge ts not your sister?” |through the park and down the Lake | y; Not the present Mra, Eldredge. |Saore Drive and came back aga! It} My sister, Walter's first wife, (let six seemed to me that Mrs, Eldredge was years ago, when Edward was | She getting more excited, but I thougnt that wave her life for the boy whom the, !t Was becuse this was the first time second Mrs, Eldredge"— she had been out with Master Edward. | “Isabel, my eecond wife, Mr. Trant,’! | But when we had got back almost to the @ister, A year later she died, Abou the same time my father died, and I had to take up the business. Mra, Mur- | ray, who waa in the house at the time! of Faith's death, was good enough to atay and take charge of my child and my household, “I shall conceal nothing. After her own son was born, Tam obltged to @ mit that Mrs. redge's attitude changed. She became nsistent to have charge of Edward, and his grandmother, ward, but she kept on being very much excited, I saw the woman who carried Maater Edward very plainly. She was @ small blonde, and wore a hat with violet-colored fowera in it and a violet- colored tatlor-made dress. She looked Uke @ lady.” Then Trant picked up the testimony of Miss Hendricks, which read as fol- lows: Tt eo happen! that I w: of the library window—though I do ooking out wT a id iny necratary, Miss Webster, {St¢ had evidently just descended trom | s down the evidence of the four peo- |@ street car, ip take dovaaw the cid taken away; my | "As oon as Mira, Eldredge caught | Site, Fldredge maid, Mise|sisht of the woman she lifted Ldwar pushed him fn the woman's dir A Story of Bhe sent him across the grass toward her, At first, however, the woman did Kidnapping. not catch aight of Edward. Then she Fidridge handed over the first pages.|saw the automobile, raised her hand ‘Trant read the testimony of the chauf- | nd made a signal, feur, which was dated by ldredwe as The elgnal was returned by Mra. naken Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock. |areage, who pointed to the child. Im- It read thus |mediately the woman ran for “Mra, Eldredge herself called to Me pulleq Edward along tn spite o ebout 1 o'clock to have the motor ready v struggles and ran toward the car at 2.30, Mrs, Uidredge and her malt 7 saw the woman plainiy, She was ‘and Master !dward came down and got gmail and dark. Her face was marked fn. We went through the park, then by smallpox and sie looked like an down the Lake Shore Drive almost to fralian, She wore a fiat hat with w the river and turned back |teathers, a gray coat and a black skirt," Reaching the park she wanted to fo) “You you have no doubt of Miss elower yet, She was very nervous and tfendrick’s veracity?’ asked rant undecided. She stopped the machine a glance fell to the sining three or four times while she pointed) sheets in hie hand, the testimony o: out things to Master Edward, She kept Mrs. Eldredge me winding in and out the different. {had gone with Edwand for a ride| as. Suddenist she asked me the time tn the paris to celebrate his hirthday and I told her It was just 4; and she ve had almost reached the house) told me to go home at one But on when the engine of the aitomobile the curved park road 4n front of the stopped. It took a very long tine to tx | house and about four hundred feet 41, and Edward was all the tle grow- away from tt I ‘killed’ my engine. ing more excited and tmpatient to see “Twas some minutes starting it. Mrs,! his father. It was only a short d Fldredge kept asking me how soon we across the park to the house, w could go on; but I could not tell her. could see plain lifted After she had asked me three or four ward out of the machi t times she opened the door and let Mas- to run across the Krass to (he house ter Edward down, I thought coming around.to wate! me he was #& number did go, but he w tloned to him to hurry. nt very slowly. I mo- Then udden'y of other boys had been standing about T saw the woman coming toward FE mesiust before, But sb he gen him across ward, and the minuw h I was the park lawn ivward (he louse, T was) frightened, She came toward nin busy with my engine. Half a minu siowly, stopped and talked with ‘iim for jater the maid screamed quite a long time. She spoke loudly—1 “A woman was making off with Mase|couid hear her volce, but T could not ter Edward, ru with him p the} n at she sald. Then she took cross street toward the car line, Mascer st have been ten min utes after shia had frat apolen “T asked M pitita! aati, the wona hut dark, w in_ft.* Trant’s fingertip followed on the table DODO DODOOOONL n y ly large m Widred whi she did ft a ver big and red dress and a hat ce tat o fir 4, and read the A mdge's tently bt twa wo he wa and ehe wore a} with red flowers } para. rd was n, not § very the last words of the evidence. “And what woman does Mrs. Widredge know that answers that desertption—‘unusual- ly large, not stout, but tall and big, very dark, with black hair? © one except,” young Murray “Mrs. Mur y redgo assented, o'clock that afternoon 6 has nothing to do with the matter, But, Trant, 1f you fee In this mass of accusation one ray hope that Mra. Ildredge is not Rullty, for God's sake give It to me, for | I need tt!” | Tho psychologist ran his fingers through his red hair and arose, strong: affected by the appoal ® white Mrs. Murray curiously set of ¢ watched him Suddenly he halted and looked keenly at the third| ards, sonal brought t redge,” said a note, “This delivery.” E post spicuous open, cau, @ glance then Fldredge wirat out in the bitterness of {House the automobile broke down, and | lipped man who faced him having to explain toa stranger his most | she became more excited still inaaly | ¥ PE TRORS EDA R 8 ayo) Intimate emotion, “aa T thought al! the | sie said to Master Hdward that he would Lay iar aaa world knew ? private aerr {better get out and run home, and she| that Mrs. Eidre no} my stenographer—in this office. helped him out of dhe car and ho start. | Cause pons dina ppp, ere married a little over two years /ed os dal or aepeayrnen go. If you remember the way We could aee him all the way and| mat id I am n . papers treated he: then, vou will under- | Could see right up to the front eteps of | Ayit% so sure @tand what !t would mean !f this mat- house, But befor e got there a| Of Ll nap ter became public! The boy’ an came running around the corner| “Then wih * hesitated. “I suppose 1 must make the | rted to run away with him. taken him? ctroumstances plain to you, Seven years Bldredge aid aot ery or take on} Eon pant sa T dith Murray, Raymond's {@t all. I am sure ehe did not acreaim | There was 3 y aay i ey a | when the woman picked up Master Ed- You asked arked the import threw tt on the d v plete my Mra, Murray, stil! heeltated to trust! . hy met | Otten look out at the window for fear| who read it alo ee oe T agreed to give my | peaple will think 1 am watching them—| Yure con F. is Tentrcl over Rawend, Ie all wer Jwhen T saw the av 6 containing | where he {s not Mrs, Murray was sn her oid |Mrs. Eldredge, Rdwand, the maid and | home and leave y—it was Tues | the chau r stop at the edg: | dey © ye ama Mr, {Dark driveway opposite the E (Aan ‘Trant—any wok Edward, with h mn | argain w li t hy btor. It “ the boy chauffeur descended and began) the money sie» aixth birthday : . doing something to the front of Jars) on the seat NWhe she never brought him back—|car. But Mra Eldredge looked eaxer-| in the par! what happened to the boy, Mr. Tran,” |!¥ around in all directions, and finally | you wt! = A Risesiae stooped: 10a toward ‘the street corner on whicl| for trupble t9 the is ee nee onto determine |Our house stands; and almost ed. | police. for DAapCre. econ tna cvidence here. As | ately X noticed @ woman hurrying dow | Well, Trant, w soon aa I saw how personal a matter it] the crose street toward the vdrner. | asked Musi at tt was the ant answered, case No only go to your } exam!nat! of case against he tua wh ne, ar It 1 save will an Mima wrota sedate te 1 p “1 mu she said leay the ex nr os Webster, st came fn t edge her--a solled, creased ¢ mark of the Lake Vie Juat weat of his home in a scrawiing, 1 y a | regarding to him.) door hetind eo suspected | 'My h and so mucn | Tran ¥ to prevent | has cc she would not an-| ance of b ssband has o him, WOEED: SATURDAY, MAROB 326, erhen there to tell ne th The cause 1 tha Hldredge was running jand | r an nd you ennn presence of the otvert ~ ont frig she recovered Mr. that the-my no one {8 making auy fear h know not >t some ona tell you, took @ shot half ae you that you were rier to get rid & moment tl aes and p th" paper, awhteh wr |He pointed t HOW?” lprant, it le napping just net ed ou rt elk in tho} nm turned, ther larme eyes! 1s t t) note to Mise He 1 ! OO OOOO! come ere at FOOOTOONE r DEDOOOOOONS en replied uh 1 tell Lucy and Morrt He watched Trant curtousty | nent to his boxes and began ta j hie apparatus. ‘Trant first unp: vrnished wooden box with a mall drot of a camera, and was Soot 1911," GOOOGGGEHS ODDODSDS Jallowance for one whose girlhood hes Then, you will get together the] on passed in poverty which obiiged eet » work for @ living.” edge ran for the butler, "Reing| Mrs, Fldredge ahrank nervously end boxes whieh have fust come for |‘Trant turned to Murray, Mr. Mf t ded, “Send this | he amid, “f want ag Mttle distract rieka le wrowe a few | poealble Guring my examination of M " |Feluredge, no tf you will be good pronigh to Dring In to me from the etudy the @u- natograph—the other apparatus which ook trom the box—and then walt out- I have completed the test, it assist me ereatiy, Mra Murray, » | window in one end, Opposite the wine | you can help me It you remain. |ricturen could he pincel, ‘they conta | Odd Words with Sek taste indcw worked tine theanute| Vewed Meanings. ‘| Young Murray glanced at hts mother 9 controle at fn Op and complied. The automatograph, ' could be get to remain open fF © | witch ‘rant set upon another table, wae nd, Ntten Wedoh 11 slowed AULOCINNID that designed by Prof, Jagtrow of the Serene weet sed automativally. University of Wisconsin for the study Fon eka thai Eta eheutte 18 | oe involuntary movements. Tt constated shutter, the maid and chauffour came | of q plate of glass in @ light frame CORT CECB beak, tnounted on adjustable brass lege #9 Ae ee 119 MOOT egg | tiiat It could be eet exactly level. Three lier, Mindiy, Vihivedge wectted | Polished giaas halle, three-quarters of = ; donk an {inch in diameter, reated on this ce ae sow came to | piate: and on these again there rented ae ee acne rome |& very light plate of alaas, To the up. who took Fdward awa per plate was connected a ximple ey Vou. © dig shid a Ausra om of levers which eantiod a need The youns psy ologist then admitter 1 hig question sir; an | o | box. “wrnis little window will open ar | took in and read the word that you wi lace” He La ecard quickly dnt int at thelr end, #0 holding the neadie a ravel over a a@heet of emoked Walle Trant Mrs. i A hehe spoke to and Mrs, Murray—who a in the room—showed that mind waa led with thoughts of the missing chftd ‘ant, her, seemed to cha hie pl fenty and, tn of tak ing M Fld ce to the new tnetru- ment, he seated ‘hee in.the chatr in front of the drop-window hese word tests, Mra, Tildredge, wMt | probally seem rather potntiess, Mor that matter all proceedings with which one fe not familiar must @eeem pointless; even the proceedings of the national re in Wastington seem point. the spectators in the gallery point the shutter lifted and ex- word, “What was the word, dredge?" "the woman faltered. “Tut though the teste seem pointless, Mrs, Eldredge, they are not really @o. To trained investigator each text w as full of meaning as each n the traf] Is to the back- woodaman on the edge of civilization, Now what word was that?” he ques: t ed quite! , as the shutter raised and lowered again, The woman turned her dgated eves on wae up this tne nervousness nd the few ver husband ne remained . | pies ts mark up Trant, ‘That—that.” she hesltated—"T | could make It out only aq 'p-l-O-n-e-er, [shall not try you ‘on words any longer, Mra, Eldredge,” ‘Trant dectded He took his stop-watoh inghis hand. Hut I shail ask you to tell me how time einpses between two taps my ead pencil on the tat minute! ie the woman etam- | inered | Eldredge, who, observing what ‘Trant }was doing, had taken his own wateh |trom ius pocket amt timed the brief tn |terval, stared at Trant in astonishment, But without giving the wife time to compose herself, Trant went on qutokly | “Look again at the w, Mra, | Hldredze shall expose to you @ photo- graph, and $f you are to help me to re- 1 re your hus T ! was sist demanded an the woman cried Mre, Mur grand Eawantt" saw that nc “Hut [neve 7 had nok up the ple- heen re “That ts ye sald. ay," he maid in quick: ape an you probably noted, Edward, ® rument, the automato ago. Iwill try tt now enough to test it for t your fingers lightly — as ite UW please—tpon this upper | glass plate.” Mrs. Murray complied | there while I a 1) Tle swil Phot y | views ¢ blocks w i Eldveds ollected for him. )| Mrs, Murray watched him curiously as he placed about a dozen in a cirel 4, almost as swiftly, away and distributed others o{in thelr place. Again, after glancing at her hand to seo that it was held in the ‘ Mr ¥ minut 1 , : tup tre You a aa Madman? ‘ a room rie riaili to t t mire , x : t Pls ire %: F Thad sent Ra 1 ts ° w 1 ' f “a Genias’ K Discovery of a Strange Scientific Method of Detecting Crime he Achievements of Luther Trant By Edwin Baimer and William McHa DODONAEA OOOOOS ODDO IOHGDIHBAOHOS: napping, except by preaunting % 6 okt began considering ot Mra Fldredge’ “But whether charged, when thie could be her I noted a aingular T plan, as ineon- sistency in the attitude of Raymond Murray. Ha showed obvious eagerness Mrs. Eldredge, but for ome the publicity whtch would moat thoroughly carry out his object 80 | felt from the first that he, and perhaps his mother- vho Ww estadlished over Mrs. Eldredge in her own home, bu by your etatement, was to leave if Mra, Bldredge came into charge of things—knew something which were concealing. | wife waa in a dition, | | je | | “Sho saw a woman Mrection of the oar ka ‘it was evident t deacended from a ear! hurrying, 8o ‘he wa pointment.’ ‘As soon | gnized as! edly mre ¥ the they This mach T #aw be fore I read a word of the evidence. “The evidence of the maid and the | chauffeur told only two things—that a small woman Fi ran off with your son, and that your extremely agitated con- The maid anid that the woman was Diond and dressed tn violet; and I knew, whet other witn hed into ¢ park an? T had read the evidence of that that waa undoubt- truth, Aredia, pacing the mug, atonned ‘t and opened his I!ps, but checked Dirneel f, there was yw four and the mat. Hendricks's evidence and had not read two lines before T saw that at it was ur worthless one of those most dengerous persona truthful, able to tell the te ately wife, Mis ‘Without Miag Hendrtoka’ tively Mr. absolittely wun: Bhe showed a tentimony nothing against your wife in the evidence of the ehauf T then took up Misi aman accu. Tidreden Hendricks {9 mon but hopeless atate of auemest!- {ity Wer first lentence, in which ahe rad @he A141 not often look out of the fear people would think she Was watching them, showed her habtt of confusing what ehe saw with ideas that existed only in her own mind. tentimony teforances. A “Miracle Her was a mars of unwarranted Explanation. of the woman’ Mra, ward to the ground a dozen tht est told me to you ahi Misa Hendricks had rushed to ‘her at | expect a picture of the inlss once r ing ag f th ‘sl saw at once that it real the Je ler testimony! apparently @o damn- | your Wife could only have ray." Bat the And wo on through which showed the high- to e.g meetion. before telling her story ou had told it to Mra, Murray. bing and suggestions which Mrs. Mu = Kiance shot to hie mother. Tr ran on rapidly. took up your wife's evidence; and thou apparent! Gs BOBHODHODAS: as given by Mre. Elfredgr, at threads of the skein hed led to dirs Marrayt “Now, aa tt waa clear to me that Mre Mu herself had sed Miss It ricka's easy miggestitility to prejudire Ay ver evidence against Mra, Bidredge, Mrs, Murray could not herself have |e ved that Mra, Hidredge had taken t ¢ yy away, So, since the Murraya were making no ne they must have soon found out where the boy was and wer antistied that he was safe and that they could produce him, after they had fin- a i ed ruining M PMredge. erefore I was tn a position to > preciate Mra. Murray's ridiculous fetter when !t came, with ! infully mis- spelled damand for wuraly mall ransom that would not refused for moment, as the object of the letter only to make the final move in the ca Inst Mra. Hidredgo and enable then to return the boy. So far, tt te clear? T appreciated thoroughly that I must prove all this,’ Trant then shot om rap- y. “You, Mr. Eldredge, dacovered that Miss Hendricks's description of the woman tallied precisely with the pt ished description of the 6t. Louts kid: without appreciating that the nm was in her mind, With her Nigh suggestibility she substituted it for the woman pl ually saw a@ uncon: selously—and stituted Mra. her own obse “Rut periaps you can appreciate it now. You saw how T showed her the word ‘Armenia’ and spoke of the United States lead her mind to substitute ‘America’ to prove how easily her mind aubstituted acts, motions and everything at Mrs, Murray's suggestion I had only to speak of ‘servilely copying’ to have her change ‘Invitation’ {nto ‘Imttation.’ A mere mention of researches made her think #he @eaw ‘investigate,’ when the word was ‘inviolate.’ Finally, after showing her a picture tn which there were two women and a man, but no bo: | whe stated, at my slight suggestion, that jahe a boy, and even desertbed him | for me and told me what he was doine. {Thad proved beyond cavil the utter worthlesaness of evidence given by this woman, and disiniased her fo to Mine Hen | at aie had Just ‘The woman late for an she caught sight | Idredge lifted EA- | the time the word was ahown | aitrerent alx-year-old entirely at variance with the | cor. “I followed that!” Eldredge @ranted Trant continued: "So I tested your wife to show that whe had not sugsest!+ bulty, Ike Miss Hendrick ane could not ba made to say saw ‘senate’ instead of ‘sedate’ by a mere mention of the national legislature at nor would she make over ‘ploseer into ‘ploneer* under the auggestion of backwoods nan. But by getting her into an excitable dition with her mind emotionally set excited mind at the moment fon altered the picture of the tovall ar T showed urd as re fea: throu un she saw tule ynal semblance Into the micture of Edw her highly excited se herseif and for the tb» Murray—altered the w: | ing Edward tnto an emo roborated the testimony of the nurae| 0! M:s. Murray. and the chauffeur.” “Her evid demanded bru ahologiat, * mys 1 told m this househo! house she w Mrs. var ax bi by after wi the @ woman already tn eontrol here—a strong and dominant woman, -w! {mmeiso fafluence over you, Every thing told of a struggle between these slights, of which your wife could not complain, which had brought her close sms, obstructions, merciless 14 of what you | probably her son aid too. Eldredge’s position tn | also probably in the vicinity. caving your oMce| * On entering your | register the alight ight face to face With | tary motions. “I had understood tt as essential to ce conevenat redge | clear your wife as to fin! the boy—whom aiual re ie | Tapprectated could be in no danger. So Trant repited; “to the psy-| 1 mado the next test wit) Mrs. Murray. who underetood Mra, Hie This, [ adantt, depended largely upon 4 mental condition, her evidence chance. I knew, of course, that sie vy nana ax theirs, Thad already must know where the boy was and t The place was he automata aph 18 a @evter to t and most tnvolun- It is a tasic psychological fact that there ts an inevitable muscular > had | impulse toward any object which arouses If one apreade a ecore playing carte about a table and the subject hae a epe one tn mind, his hand on the automatograph wll quickly to nervous prostration show « faint tmpulse toward the cart, You remember that immediately after | S)though the subject fe entirely unaware rata thing had occurred Jus. be-| “So T knew that tf the place where care ale Went motoring to throw her|the boy was keut was shown in any of Into that notleeably excitable condition the tures T would get @ reaction ¢rom described by the maid and the chauf- | Mur which I did—with the re@ult, eur. You sald nothing had Mr. Kideredge" (Trant went to the win- But T was certain even then t dow and watched the atreet expectantly> had been something —L know 1 “that Mr, Raymond Murray t# now Mex Murray had puta cimax to her | bringing your son around the corner persecution of your wife by charging | and"-— that Mrs, Eld we was taking the boy out to get rid of him of paychology told Mrs. Hldredge s had stated in her things had stated. “Tt ta a fact that In and my know ve that, al vw sterical condition, she | evidence the same ‘at the maid and the chauffeur | r yndition of hyperaesthesia — a condition brought on not only in weak women, at sometimes in strong men, by ex Cltement and excessive nervous strain her aenses would be highly overstim ulated, Rarely hearing the sound of the woman's votce, she would honestly describe her ae apeaking in a loud se time tntervale mould alsa be rea onged, It truly seemed to her Mild took @ long time to crosa the graas and that the woman similarly long time ela after the woman tool ave h the impress! Bhe a y when y readily | A Mystery and Its End. But the father had burst from ¢he room and toward the door, Tramt heard la cry of Joy and the etumble of an almost hysterical woman aa Mre, El- Jredgo rusied down the etaire after her husband, Ife turned as Mra, Murray, king advantage of the exeltement, avored to push past him, “You are leaving the house? he amiced. “Thut tell me first,” he demanded, “how Aid the boy come to de taken out of the park? Had the boys who the chauffeur 1 stopped around his car anything to They were a class which a kindergar- ten teacher—a new teacher d taken to see the animals,” the woman an- swered cold t So one of them was left bebtnd ° 6aw running and i and the teaches r took Kdward by mista But she must Hiscovered her " e got on the car, There r f serva evognined And when the int came to felt and 1 Miss I dredae. [a He stood and hy , » woman o matt, 1 Sarew te 5 I 1 ® mis e the do: to his room, tt .