davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
WARNER SALESMEN
 VISIT LOCAL PLANT

Statesmen of the Warner Bros. com pany began a two-days' conference at Seaside Institute today. About 40 sales men and managers for the company, representing every branch office in the country, are in attendance at the meetings, which form an annual fea- ture of their work.
 At o'clock this morning, the wis itors left their headquarters at The Stratfield and were taken to the War ner factory where they spent two hours in visiting the corset aud ac- cessories departments. Following the visit to the factory, the guests met in Seaside Institute where the convention formally met and heard discussions of the corset business by the factory hea ds, branch managers and others.
 Luncheon was served at The Strat- field at noon, and this afternoon the visitors were taken on an inspection trip of the metal, box and engineering departments of the factory. From to o'clock, a discussion of the acces- sorry line occupied the visitors atten- tion at the meeting place in Seaside Institute. Eight heads of various fac tory departments addressed the com vention. A shore dinner will be served at Lebnann's fhis evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
MARRIED.

NcLAUGHLAN - CAREY In Dan- bury, Dec 10, AdeIbert McLaughlan and Miss Beatrice E. Carey. WINCHESTER - COLBY-At River side. Dec. 14. Miss Catherine s. |. Colby and Henry Carroll Winches- ter, Jr., of New Rochelle. KEENAN-PERRY- New York, Dec. Is, Henry M. Perry of Nor walk, and Miss Frances Keenan of New York city DUFAULT-WEST- New York d. Dec 16, Miss Irene Dufault and Thomas J. West, of Norwalk. LANGER-F'OSTER Port Ches- ter, Dec. Is, Henry Langer of Greenwich, and Miss Emma L. Eos ter.
 IS Cornelius Duffy and Miss Helen Smith of New York DIIN-CYPHER-I Greenwich, Dec 14, Albert Olin and Miss Ethel Cypher.
 HICKEY - PIERCE - In Norwalk Dec 12, Neil H. Pierce and Miss Mary Hickey
 HENDRICKS - WHALEY - In Nor walk, Dec. II, Ira G. Whaley and Miss Phoebe Hendricks. BRTSTER- Brooklyn, N Y Dec 14, Miss Clara Carter, daughter of MT. William Took, of Shelton, and William Brister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER
The Wife Should Understand the Hus- bands Business-A Case Where Ignorance Led to Divorce Know Where Your Money
 Comes From.

I know a ewonlan married to the best of men. who after years of prac- teal business productiveness, thinks he can invent. His wife, one of the sweetest women God ever made, has never voiced a protest against the spending of his money fn following the never thought of beforNeouaIfy as valuable as perpetual motion, and quite as difficult to perfect. Yet she sees her income decreased, her 1uxuries eurtailed, even the necessities hedged in, because money must be, put, into this wonderful invention.
 At last when her home was to be sacrificed, a mortgage placed on the roof which she had expected to shield her in her old age and cover the little grandchildren, whose childish daughter would mean more than Turkish rugs and the paintings of Old Masters, she spoke out.
 She didn't do it spiteful1y-she just said as any woman would-that line must be drawn somewhere She couldn't submit any longer to the Ego ing, going, gone process which her Husbands mania meant to the main tenanee of the home.
 And then what happened-f1rst sep aration and then divorce. and all the ladies in the neighborhood said she was ugly, ungrateful, and everything else beginning with tfun' that they could pronounce or delve from the dic- tionaEy.
 Now was she? don't think any one of us, even those who sat in con demnation, would do differently. To rectify all this, there should be 8 greater confidence between the hus- band and wife
 Instead of taking the results of his business as a. matter Of course, every wife should understand just how the comforts and 1uxuries she enjoys are obtained. Then she could speak in teIIigeutly of retrenehnent. could ar que with her husband, and give the reason why, for her objections to any new venture which he under i took
 Again it is this question of the real partnership, so that when either one branches out into new fields, there will come up for discussion the advisabiI- Of course if everything goes along until there ,is sudden awakening, and separa tipn and divorce follow, the world will put its own cons truction on something it really knows nothing about.
 I have cited one case, but there are others where the basic reason for diff ference is equally sfnple--is also founded the lack of knowledge of each others interest ts.
 This is unfortunately very common in American marriages. where the husband does not give his wife credit for sufficient aeumen to intelligently discuss with him his business hopes
 COUSIN PHEBE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
A Coin In the Sea.


 A coin dropped into the sea will sink to the bottom, however deep it is, ow- ing to the fact that the metal is heav- fer than the volume of water that it displaces. It is a common but mis- taken nOtion that the density of the sea increases with its depth and conse- quent pressure, as does the density of the atmosphere, which we all know is greatest at the earth's surface. The air, however, like all gases, is elastic, and when under pressure fas with it's own weight, shrinks in volume and gains in density Water, on the other hand, is absolutely incompressible, and although the pressure in the sea in creases at the rate of about one pound for every two feet we descend, the density of the water remains the same; consequently the coin continues to out weigh the water it dfsp1aces and sinks until it finds solid resting place. The pressure of the water has no Influence at all on the coin. acting as it does on all sides equally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
E. Ii. DILLON 6 co.

any interesting experiments of tie kind we have just been having
 s'If my honored host will permit . replied Count Berte.skold, "I will at with us.''
 Yes do so, my dear count replied the king, glad to turn the threatened blood-fetting into jest.
 By all meansr' roared the bystan- ders.
 Bertelsko1d looked around him mo de.ly sefzing the two husky Polish inob1ernen who had been so ready to draw swords against him, Count Der and holding hr them, licking and spraWling, at arms length, bore them twice around the table, and with per feet sofennity, sat them down at the feet of the astonished King Angus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
DIED.

BEECHER.-In Torrington, Dec. IT, Mrs Michael Beecher, aged II years
 O'NEaI-In Danbury, Dec. IS, Mich ael O'NeiI, aged 45 years. HANRAHAN-In New Milford, Dee. 15 Mrs Mary Hanrahan. NFIILER-In Danbury, Dec. 12 Caro- line wife of William Miller, aged 52 years
 zWART-At GIenbrook, Dec 15, Garret Zwart.
 SAMBIN-In Norwalk, Dec. 12, Mrs. Sarah Gambin. rOUCHER-In NorwaIk, Dec. 12, Hazel M. Boucher, aged IS years TUTTLE-In South Norwalk, Dec. 1S Lewis Futile. aged 93 years. rHIIBS-In Thomaston, Dec. 15, E. e. ChiIds. aged 79 years. WARING-In Norwalk, Dec. 14, Ste phen F. Waring, aged S5 years. SELLECK-In New Canaan, Dec. 15, William H: SelIeck- LEES-In South Norwa1k, Dec. 15. Perme1ia Jennie, widow of Henry Lees aged 77 years. SCHNETDER-In Shelton, Dec. Is, Henry Schneider, aged 40 years. EEIIOGG-In Norwalk, Dec. H. E-lize Jane, widow of Enos Kellogg, aged s1 years
 8AKER-In East Norwalk, Dec. 12 Marion, wife of William H. Baker aged A years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
Hard to Decide.

stHow did that race between the zebra and the giraffe come out?" asked Little links.
 "It hasn't been decided yet,'' said Jor- kins '+HThe giraffe's head came in two feet ahead of the zebra,s, but his tail was three feet behind. .''-London Ex- press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
kffIi6a a psvii.

Once a Saharan traveller was inform ed by one of his African escort that he had just killed a devil, which proved to be his masters watch that the saw age had found, and, hearing it tick, concluded that there was an evil spirit inside. Accordingly he smashed the timepiece by hurHng it against tree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
Breakers Ahead.

Auntie (anxfously)-Do you think you have had the proper training for a poor mans wife? Sweet Gir1-Yes, indeed. Papa hasn't given me any spending money worth mentioning for years. I always get things charged Exchaffpe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19

seasons for shooting, and they are also increasing in others We are a, little slow in Connecticut, but it is not too late for US to join the procession 1n the game propa gatIor naov vernent, now becoming nation Wide, and reap some of it's benefits in due time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
EXPENSIVE LUXURY.

Girl (anxio o(usly)-Well, what did papa say?
 ImpecuniouS Lover-He said he'd be delighted to have me for a son-in- law, only he couldn't afford it.-F'rom the Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
SHARPNESS DEMONSTRATED.

Nell-He actually told me I was dull
 Bene| suppose you convinced him to the contrary
 Belle-Certainly. I've cut him ever since-From the Philadelphia Rec ord
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
Lost MonAY.

Mrs. Pryer-Why did she leave her husband? Mrs Cr1er-He lost his money. Mrs. Pryer-How? Mrs. Crier Gave it to her.-New York Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
BEFORE AND AFTER.

Nel-Isn't Alice soon going to mar ry Jack?
 Belle-I don't know. She says she hates to give up the $1.5 shows for the 10-cert moving pictures.-From the Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19

A hundred men make an encamp- ment, and one woman makes a home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19

MILNE O
 955- 957 MAIN ST.
 WE GIyE s. < T, sTAMPs
 Open Evenings Until Xmas
 ~-~-~~~~~
 FRIDAY
 DOUBLE STAMPS
 With All Purchases Fill Your Book, Which Gets You Another Gift Tan, White and Black, Heavy Thread, Silk Ladies' Stock AOa 1ngS OOG Mems and Ladies' Cape Skin Walking Gloves, selected OQ0 stock .......... OOO Mems and Ladies' Amer ican Taffeta, Silk Tape Edge, Waterproof 0QO Umbrellas OON l. Ladies' FlanneTIette House Dresses and Wrap pers, well made, AO@ up to A. COS Large Size White Cotton  Blankets, fast color bor- ders, by the QQzs pair --.. wv Handsome Princess Slips and Night Gowns, as we'll as Under 0Q@ skirts - ..... VO~ Children s White Angora Fur Sets, little QQe huff has a purse JOS Mems Flannel Top Shirts, well made and very good quail QQ6. ity
 Renaissance Scarfs and Squares and pretty Lin en Drawn Work 0Q6s Scarfs ....s.. @O New Spring styles in White Shirt Waists,very pretty 4RC models ........ SON Lace Collar and Cuff Sets in the newest nov 0QGs cities of the season OON The newest novelties of the season, well made Leather Hand Bags and Silk Shirred Bags, 0QG assorted colors. 0O1
 All Gloves, Handker-
 chiefs, Stockings, Sus-
 penders, etc., nicely
 boxed for the asking YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR IT AT
 KIINE'S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
THE SMlTK-INURRAY co. Store Open Evenings Until Christmas THE LAST WEEK-THE TIME TO BUY IS
 GROWING SHORTER

In Morning YouC Can,
 the resuItSv satisfactory you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

DRooKvrLr.E, III. Mrs. aIai;yrur.
ley, 81, is dead at"Wecdyillc. T5r'4O
'cars She lived within sight Of three
railroads yet she ncv": rode on a train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
AT TIE HIPPepRoME.

A real vaudeville Show OF the first
class is on at3thei Nippodromc now,
commencing with matinee TO day.
This bill will prove TO be one OF thu
Lest of the season. ,,f.,s -,
The Gypsy -Four, instrumcntalists,
have an act excellcd ny none. Each
member being finished artist on
each instrument they play and when
four such people combine, one is surs'
OF a treat. The repertoire includes
popular ana classic selections. solos.
ducts. trlos aud qrar;ctic numbers pro.
duccd in rapid succession and this
act alone will furnish entertainment
TO Fairmont people worth more thai,
the full admission pricc.
Gordon ~ Norton In character types
ere another recognized standard vau.
doville act. As'
And one OF tho best novelty acts
travelling. The Three La Mothcs, with
their practical trick iaxicab, intrcduc-
Ing their clever pantomlnc, knock.
about. comedy acrcbatic work Will
case the vaudeville numbers.
This is another big hit. Two well
selected photoplays Win open and
close the performance. II you miss
this show You miss a good one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

7ENPLARS
IN sESsloN AT CHARLESTON
ELECT HARRY F. SMITH AND F.
E. NICHOLS.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. May TO-
Seven hundred Sir knights arc here
to attend the two days session or the
ihifty,olghth annual conc.ave OF The
Effnd commander. Knights Tcmplar,
ct West virginia, which opened ycsler.
d'y with largo parade. One Of the
features of the rartlc was the massng
o. all bands in tic parade ami their
rendition of Onward, Christian Sol!
dcrs." All the grand officers are pres
cnt. and every commandcry is repre-.
scnted A resolution was adopted re.
duclng the annual dues from one dol.
l,,r 70 scvcnty.fvc cents. The visitors
were entertained last night with 70
Ceptlon and ball. The conclayo will
close tomorrow night with the install
laQOn OF officers.
'r'fhc following officers wcrt e9oalcd
Grand. commander, Adrian c. Nhdcn
bonsch, of Martinsburg: deputy grand
commander. Henry r. Smith. OF Fair
mont: gencrallssimo. ]. Ta!mal
Waters. OF Charleston; captain.gcn.
cral, Luther II. Clarke. of Kyle: senior
warden. Luther W. Dlayncy. OF Wheel.
Ing; junior warden. Thomas o. Bowl.
lug, OF Charleston; treasurer. j. S.
VandcrvOrt. of Weston; recorder.
Francis L. Nichols. OF Fairmont;
prelatc, Charles A. SIns"', Of Grafton.
standardbearcr Ed. Il. Patton, OF
harkcrsburS; sword.bcarcr, Victor H.
Dye. OF Slsiersvillc; warden. c. e.
DasGnhcrry. of huntingdon; captain of
guards. Frank W. VanhGrn, OF Mar.
tiusburg. ..,---.....-.-.-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

land region Of eastern West Virginia
and Western Maryland and the Austen.
Nowburg-Meycrsdale and Somerset re-.
gions output which is carried over the
Baltimore and Ohio principally. Those
Goals. It appears determine the price Of
Goals In the markets tributary to South
Amboy, and the contention to the dc,
fendallt in the proceedings was that a
reduction In the rate from Clcarfclj
would afford no relief If the same WIS
follCwcdHby corresponding reductions
in the rates. Of the Western Maryland
and Baltimore and Ohio from the West
Virginia field TO New York harbof.
These reductions II allowed, in tho
opinion OF Cowmissioncr Lane. whu
announced f,llc decision Of thcrCom.
mission. woiifl SIMPLY prcciIjitat4 n
rate war between the operators Of
West Virginia and The Baltimore AMI
Ohio AS principles against the opcr,
aiors Of the Cleartield district and the
Pennsylvania Railway. /.
Today's decision undoubtedly avoids
II serious rate war between tho tive
roads. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
Presidential Electors.

First districts. w. Matthews, of
Moundsvillc. go
Second distrlct-M, S. Hodges Of
Pcndlcton.
Third DISTRICT. r shunkiin, OF
Summers.
i Fourth distIct-Isobcrt u. Newman.
ct ParkorsburE. ssattszszas
y !. Fifth DISTRICT. C. Webb ef-lyasli,,
county. . N Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

ARE NAMED
ROOSEVELT MEN ARE NAMED FOR
The CHICAGO CONVENTION.

.
WHEELING, VIVA, May l6.-Yes.
!erday In the five Congressional dis.
trlcts Of the State delegates were
named TO the Chicago National con.
yention. All were instructed for Roosc
welt, the Roosevelt men being in tho
majority ~ each convention and hav.
Ing things all their own way The
biggest fight was from Wetzel county.
the Roosevelt majority in the conven.
lion seating the eontcstlng Roosevelt
delegates. aud gave them and the TAFT
men each a half vote. In the Fourth
district Roosevelt contesting dele.
gates were also seated.
The delegates named in the several
districts follow: - 9sa ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
NEsT VA. .ClAL MEM
Continued from page One,.

~ ~ ttsatiS'. ~ Ia
should have rate TO South Amboy
similar to the West Virginia scaboard
scale and as n consequent the decision
is material victory 10 the West Viz.
alnla Operators.
The rata On bftuminous coal from
the Clearticld district Of Pennsylvania
to South gAmboy, N. j., Distance Of
$40 miles, is $l.5J per ton: The rates
on Fairmopt and Georges Creek coal
tp tIde~a,cr at Baltimore are 81 Az ana
a.tS respectively. Despite tho racl
that the haul FROM the latter lwo fields
10 Baltimore isimuch shorter llnn the
}liau from The Clarified district to
South Amhoy, the Pennsylvania or
. orators contemlod that unless their
rate .wss, REDUCED Approximately 10
cents per Ton That II was unduly dis.
gsrimnatoryfotp their market ana all
exhibition Of fayoritism by the Com.
mission to. tho .Wcst Virginia opcrat.
ors.
"a Fortunately, tho Commission did
not consider their plea reasonable
and dccreed that the coal rates rrc:n
both flo Clcallicd and West Virginia
fields To scnlloard shall remain at their
prcscnt Status. The Clearilcld coal
also at New York Ilnrbor points, with
sthc coal from The Piedmont,Cnmbcl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
TRIMMED HATS
WAISTS

$l.00 ladies tailored
waists aud white
lawn waists, all sizes.
choice at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

WANT DEB5
LEADER MAY BE NAMED AT CON
VENTloN HELD TOMORROW.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nav 1G-Fn,.
President, Eugene V Drhs or rcrra
.iautc. Ind Far y,cc PresiJont IN |
edward Russell Of Ncw Yorki y ~
Th,f Ia, ,i;nno,innsi r.o,..I,i5hiiIn
81 that Inc mn i uriIy or iIfhn LADDERS IS,i.
in attendance IN ihc n,iion,I rn,,S;;
ton OF The nary Desired u,mln,,rS
IN FRIDAY I'M 10 pct q cndorsnL NJ
inc rank and fiIc Wss .,,,Im,,,nniy urG
. 10 nroy rIT \ II,Iic,,lt tast n,s"oi,
Eas.besnl On y t.r raiilssi in NAM or NJ.
uttcrapccs MI several or III" ,nr,orn
leadcrs Ilo5ip,nosgd XIII q; th,t ,cnonn.
in addition thn MIlwarkco contirrcn,
.yas Fighting Dcbs .lonlh and nail
ucLs gthcy soid lad Mon h,nnr,d -
much and il wns timr far lin - d y,
aside and hermit snmconc clso IN lScS S,
hc Grh, 1Lcy s,,crostnI ror.SSE,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
NEW YORK HERALD RSS rSENSA
TioNAL STORY IN TobRY'S is
SUE. v
my UNITED i'EESSN

NEW YORK, May 1G.-Thc New
York Herald today publishes letter
purporting TO be from Harry X. Thaw
TO III Is confidential agent in New York.
In which the name of Stanford Vile
was the third on list OF three marked
kill the word being heavily under.
scored. The letter was written In Sep.
TENDER, 1908, three years bC"orD White
waB killed on Sept %. lyOG.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
POLICE COURT.

Lats evening at IL special session
OF police court. Mayor Lively imposed
Il flnc OF $500 and costs. amounting n
$500 or $500, upon a man Of the city
who had given boy not his own a
whipping. 1t seemed that the one boy
who got the whipping had had fight
with another boy, and that the boys
father got the boy and gave him n
whipping, this resulting in his arrest
and the consequent fine for assault.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
DELEGATES TO c. o. p.
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Eiref 1istrie.

First district. n
Dclcgatcs-s. G. Smith. or Wheel.
Ing; Harry Shaw. OF Eairnont.
Alternatcs-E. NJ. Atkinson Of Ohio
county; w. S. Woodcli, Of Lewis
county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

WASIlINGToN. Pa. Elcvcn:ycar.
old Mary Ullom. Of Rufus Greek, reach.
,uI into manager In search OF eggs ana
the family horse bit OF the thumb Of
her left hand. '''' a'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

You've probably missed more profit
opportunities through Overlooking,
wait ads than through bad luck"
Call ard see the cook " servant
whose nd today makes her seem "ellgi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
Second Dlstrlct.

Dclegates-Wm. Somers. OF Nor
gan, and J. P. Fitch, Of Monongalla.t
Alternates-,John Helishaw,s or Mar
tinsburs, and A. S. Dayton, Of Phil
ippi. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

fSA49Et1ls9& lEfiSaIS517Se 15ISfSsps, sscsss.E
THAWi HEP TEREEiE W J9MT
ENEMiEe-SEATEo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

There are some kinds of eavesdrop-
ping that are already quite excusabie
don't you think so?
The crowd held me close behind two
young people in the railway station
the other night, so close that | couldn't
help hearing all they said; and what
is more 1 wouldn't have if 1 could.
For that was the kind of eavesdrop-
ping that call harmless
He was tall and broad shouldered
and fine looking, the kind of young
man we like to call typicaIly Ameri-
can. She was a little person, not at
all pretty, but with a piquant, radiant
face that fairly shone with the love
of living. Just then it was tiptilted
up to his, and she was saying with a
voice as radiant as her face, "Oh, my
dear, isn't this place lovely?"
He laughed hearty. infectious
laugh that was also typically Ameri-
well. I don't care" she protested.
It's so exciting and interesting. Ev-
erybody's going somewhere and it
alive, and you wonder who everybody
is and where they are going and if
they are as happy as you are. I just
love railway stations"
The crowd suddenly shifted and
was swept in another direction and
rudely interrupted in my shameless
eavesdropping, but not before 1 heard
the man laugh again. Did you ever
realize that a laugh can be as lovin &
as a caress? 1t can.
The little person, as said before,
was not in the least pretty, while her
big lover was tall and clean and hand
some, the kind of man that women Just
naturally fall in love with. And ne
had chosen her and was evidently
about as much in love as a man could
be. Do you want to know what I
think. was the charm in her that won
him away from the prettier girls he
might undoubtedly have had?
The fact that she loved railway sta
tions.
You are laughing at that? Well.
of course, 1 only meant it symbolic
ally. That little speech of hers was
ly found in living. She was undoubt-
eddy one of those blessed folks who are
always full of a relish of life, who are
so interested, so alive and awake. that
even a railway station is an absorbing
ly interesting place to them. Conse-
quently did not wonder how the man
happened to fall in love with her. I
only wondered if he realized how for
tunate he was.
A zest in living such as that which
made this little persons face and per-
sonality radiant is partly Unborn; it
also has something to do with ones
supply of health and vitality: but again
it is partly the result of deliberately
refusing to grow up, of keeping the
child heart and mind always alive
within one, and of opening wide the
windows of ones heart and mind to
the happineness and meaning of life.
No one who has even the least share
of this charm can fail to be attractive.
No one, no matter how beautiful or
brilliant, is complete without it.
Do YOU love railway stations? Is
1t too late for you to learn to?