Read the following passage and answer the question: What happened in the lavatory?

Things started to change after I reread 'Little Women'. Somewhere in the first chapters it is mentioned that older girls are expected to 'turn up their hair.' At first I was puzzled by its exact meaning. When I finally figured it out, I was shocked. I never thought it could indicate maturity, elegance, and, nubility. Well, it came to me that the grand ladies on formal occasions indeed turn up their hair, fastened by ornament pins. In the past, I even considered it unbecoming. When I first browsed through NAME_1's study of dancers in middle school, I thought the lady with her curly hair undone was the most beautiful - the hair that was swirling with her movement gave her a fresh, youthful charm. Even though I learned later that 'they' were actually the same Philadelphian danseuse, NAME_2, I still loved that plate best (among the ones in which she danced in a full dress). (As a sidenote, my favourite has always been Plate 190, where she danced the Irish jig in a diaphanous shroud of muslin draped artistically around her waist, above which her arms were raised in a graceful curve, her long hair flying and her bare, graceful, lusty breasts bouncing most alluringly. Oh my, even writing about it sets my heart on fire with amorous desire. I could have an emission any minute now without the least visual stimulation. Oh I am afraid I can never get away with the odour of my seed. I must stop writing and go somewhere safe to relieve myself.)

(I have returned from this amorous incursion. At first the notion of the lavatory rather 'turned me off', yet, alas, without relief the bulge in front of my trousers would be quite a sight. So, I brushed off the abstract fantasy and searched for the said plate, which of course sent my seed oozing out. Well, I have observed that the pleasure is the most intense when the object of my desire is a lady with a concrete identity, and it is enhanced when the lady photographed lived in the prudish Victorian era. Oh what digression! I must return to the topic.)