davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
BLUEFIELO C0LORED IN
STITUTE CELEBRATES
THANKSGIVING
Dunbar Literary Society Plays Il e
"Courtship Of Miles Staudish"

The students II the I;luefsld Color,,l
institute, With few exceptions silent
Thanksgiving nc the Institute.
AZ two o'ci'Hk y. a.. a zine dinner a
Turkey, Cranberry ~ance. Pea. Corn.
Tomatoes and Mince ITr. PREPARED A.,
tl'e -tudrnt-. Wa -crvei ami With dir
visiting friend. and RELATIVES they enio,.
81 feat.
Al sven o'clock the Dunbar Library
>'"'"ty Rendered a -rleniid program de-
parting the iir-t Thanksgiving Day eel,.-
'ratevi uIDn American -oil Thar w,.,..
Tire Indians, and Puritan-. s,overpor
braiford and other distinguished ebs,,e-
'er- motel among the early -ttle,-
>I<ss'he- ~ere delivered. nn-,e rendered.
and l--antiful solo sang by one OF tie
girI-.
The Court-lip 81 Mie- SIan.li-b''
IN four acts va beautifully end eaet-
lively rcn,icrr,l.
The character~. were Theodore Moor
a. John Alden: o. Prunty ~ Mie- Stan
DISH Mis- Saii'e Stosan a. Priscilla
iisze' Mo-e'y a. Dame HALEY.
The -ccnery VA beautiful and an,,o.
pirate and each part VA actsSi well.
Mis- Clifford. the trsch.r Who trs;,s.,
the students for the play > L, le co,p,l,.
mented upon the -uccs-- II the perform.
ance and all Of tie stnlcnt- " ho par,sr;-
pa'sd showed they were deeply interest
ei. After the performance a costume
'npser Wa served n tie pzrlor Of the
girls dormitory. There were a pum..,
OF persons Pre-ent from the city and coal
felsis.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
FRIDAYNOvEEBER y. 1919
AGAIN He MISSES THE MARK.

IL seems that the editor of The Advo-
cate Is very much interested ia MrDow.n
county and what happens here. Ina fact
he Is 81 Interested that he imagine~lhe
here, and every time lac writ.- an art'ci.
ON condltisns or meetings HID here he
places it under a Keystone date line. hu
every word bears the ear marks Of th.
editor.
Negroes OF Mcdowell coun, would hav.
no complaint if the truth were put li-h.~'
but II seems that the truth l. unknou,
the writer Of the Advocat. Articles .
Mcdowell county. l. the editor ~ hlind.,l
10y prejudice and late lscausr agnvenor
was elected from Mcdowell county that
he cannot IL reasonably fair toward hi
brothers ov.r here? lie was given g
ch ince u get on the band wagon hut n
refused Are Negroes over herr to blan,c
The loss Of a position Of infiuence was +.
great blow we know, but it should n.
imbitter our erst while state Librarian
Get the facts, publish them and v
will not complain, but when wilful an
malicious lies are Published, tine trufl
distorted and sarcasm and satire n-d >,
the expense Of 'he strongest. lest IN
most effective Negro political organizs
tion IN the state W. feel that the editor
injHrying his race and rendering no "a
any service
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
The Corn Club Spirit

At corn show head al NeH Martins
vile il dsvelopT--d that two boyS stood
tis'i for first priz'.---tlle prize ofers-i for
the arr production contest. Both .had
produced g'sosi crops. 10th hal carefully
-s'lerted and prepared tli.-ir exhibits. AMI
now they ~t"-i with on.y fraction Of
ons point between them. The Judge de-
ci'is-i Ia 10 ? little personal questioning.
The h"y ~ho -ts-rd a tTitle the higher Nae
'srll dressed. alert and confident in the
~uPIort "f father and grandfather, Who
had not only d"natesi the Tia. II the acre
'i ground bat hal occasionally helt.~I
AMI always encouraged the 10y wlen hi-
enthusiasm shaved signs "f willing under
the infiuence "a the hong. hot summer
lays
The other la'i Vas poorly cloihe~l and
hail ~" RELATIVES al the shaw L. strength
~ ami encourage him snd Likewise mons.
Il home. Ia fact the hoy had paid ten
ioilars rental for hi~ land aud had done.
very part 81 the work himself.
Whcn the firSt Icy heard oi the-.. CIR
.'unl-tance- hr ls-~itats~l There. within
h'- grasp, was the coveted prize. the
ir'r trip Z" the Prize Winners Coursc al
Norgant,wn lie had ss-pr.-i the highest
'nd the prizr WIS legally hi-. Then l..
'h"ueht of tl'e dI-courag-rncnt- winch hi-
nNal had "vcrcoIn" and nm spite of which
lie hal - nearly Won. lie thnught of
,hat the encouragement ami the trim
would mean IL the I~r,r hoy and lac hest
iats~l no longer 't,iv- the priz.. L. tl,,.
ether boy he said. II would like totake
TIE trip hut the other 10y has earned
Il.
Then the cOuncy Superintendent got
busy. He stirred around among the bust
LEES mem and tie prosperous FARMERS in
tie audi'nce AMI IN lew MINUTES an
n"un"'~i that neither hoy n,-~i l-r iisap-
pointed, that money Vas now available
o. --nd both boys ON the much priz.,I
"trip
:" tins explains Why Wetzel county
viii have t~" boys at the Priz- Winners
c"ur~e instead oi tlls usual allotment of
one Ia a county.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

questions at iaSne and act ecronling 4.
their convictiDIis. a. by 80 dsng they
cr,~s the trail "r tangle the threads Of i'm
tere-ted persons il j. not the part Of wis
dom for the-e persons 10 make threats or
show their littlensss 10y making a person
al iSSue OF tine matter Ia would le far
better if personal f,,-ling- were left out
Of politics and ths hattie - wag,~i for
measures that will H. tcneficial To the
majority. There can never ~ I-are and
harmony as hong a. lew men sttempi
o. dictate the cour~e of action of all the
r,st ami If -onre individuals have the
tluwrity IT, "pl.,-e such action and eNer-
ci-e their rights of ir,-. ~I--rh and acton
they must h.. driven from the county.
placed in luuatic asylum or the hull
whip cracked over their h.,,- Tllerr
ar men Who will not run. are Willing To-
- before a lunary commission snd neith-
cr the hull Whip or hlud,,~.n have any
error Tor them. They dn not -s-.k a fight
aith individuals only in 80 far a. indi-
si'iual~ are i'm the way of progress and
harmony. hrt II few men feel they ar,
all,~i upon L" throw down the gauntlet.
q will H. taken mp aT.d the battle wag,~l
Nth determination They speak ~oftly
lat carry bi- -tck -
Let personal differences H.. laid aside.
rant ant" the other fellow the same right
You demand Tor y"ur-eli and contend for
that which j. ls-st ior all
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
CRY ALOUD

The segregation policy Of the Wilso
Administration has stirred the Nrgro, s.
Of the country a. nothing ha- -ino. n
War Of the Rebellion. Great meetin,
Of E'"tsst are leing held throughout u
country and petitions are I.ouriug B..
upon the President AMI the Negro l,r,
Is sgitating thequc-tion increasingly. y
groes are not alone i'm this iigl,t fore,n.l
ity Of treatment but there arr thon-an.i
Of broad minded. fair white men who a.
assisting i'm this great fight for eunali
before the Law. Little by little one IT,.
aft.r the other has efcroacll,~I ufon =
rights Of the Negro. Slowly but ~ur,
thy have i-y'n r,~'ncipg him T. a con,'
ton Of -uri'iom and be- wa a,l,i-.I A.,
his suppo-ed leaders in hi- cwn race I.
eease agitating. ~ content. get rnot,...
anil property and manhDod right wo,.
come Of their own accord. Nerro.- ", ri,
told that Discrimination AMI di-franrh ...
ment placed premium upon intellirei r,
and wealth. Negroes throughout a..
country were lulicl into sleep and a. Fl,
white friends bccane quiet. Now ,
Federal Government ha- placed H. osl
cisl 81 Of approval mon di-criminat.. ID,
and black men are awakening. IN. u
voi'e- are being heard ~ earnest ..
solefn protest and white mrn are tas, /,
up the fght. II j. D. D. regretted TIA
t~enty year. were Let but il j. COOL tl,,i
Nepoes are nov awake. Thirty-ei. n
tbon-and persons -igniqg Tstition- AID
-ending them 10 the President = rr. 81,
but IL = not enough. lst million :,
them and FORWARD them n hi. gr-,
Christian 60 President: let me- ting. b..
held and let the Negro rai-e hi- vo;c. d.
def-u-e II bis RI, ht- a. never l.fo-.
Sound tn alarm, warn pcople Of the d. n
ger. The = not alone the feht of o.
black man. IL ga fght for manbs--
rights.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
Accide ntaly Killed
by "Unloaded" Gun

Velvet Brown Was ACCIDENTALLY shot bl
Pete Mansfield at the home of his parent
"Wednesday al'ont o'cl~ck.
IL - stated that Mansfield AMI V,lve
had been playing With the shot gun am.
Mansfield pointed il at her when his tiI.
ger accidentally touched the trigger ,lis
changing the gun and ennptying a load %.
shot ia her jaw which Was torn o,-s,
from the mouth a'mo-t o. her ear. lie,
face w.1- llarkens~i and burned from H..
powder Mansfield was arrest.rI by al
Chief Of Police Moore and Policeman
Harris tut was discharged at the hearina
held the same night.
Drs- Bean and Warner hound up n a.
wound and ordered VI =, Grown sent
the Miners II"-I ilal at WEIGH hut ,l.afIi
Occurred before the hospital was reached
IL II stated that Mansiieid attempted Io
shoot him-s-lf with the same gun when D.,
saw that he had shot the girl INT W..
prevented 10y Woman who Was i'm ill.,.
r'rom. Rumor has il that Mansfield ". 81
engaged Q" marry Velvet Brown aud thai
ceremony WAS To take place Christmas.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
Cupid at Work

IL has leen learned from reliable SOM
ce- that DIR. r.. 7. Jones, Clark-burr'
e'ninst physicians and surgeon ws- qni,.t
y married t. Miss E-tella Cambrick In I
Tuesday, November 18th. They viii
spend a short while visiting eastern citi p
ami will return a. Clarkslurg ap.l occ,.-
ny the new home which the Dr. pnrcI,a
81 a short while ago on Water -. IT,.
writer had tie pleasure 81 visiting a..
D"ctor : home some time ago and en-,
lay without flatery that il is up-to-dai.
n every particular.
Miss Camhrick comes from one Of A..
list ianilis- IN her city anil il qni.
AMI una-~nmi1g girl, with high ideals a, d.
l"ity ambition. We wish for the ynnl,,
couple a long anil happy life
Dr. Jones j. indeed one 81 the lsadir,
young Ihy-ician- Of the stat. -.hol o.,
then and there AMI Christian gentle
man.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

IL J. D. i'e hoped that candidates Tor
mayor ~ city oi keystone will ~
together and avoid snch fight A. IA -
sr4cei keystone two years ago. Their.
are no great i--nc- involved that will
necessarily cau~s hitter fight and il tn.
leading Negr"s~ arr wi-e they will irInan,l
that harmonious settlement IT, ma.l,.
rhi~ l. no time Ia divide strength t;,.i
together ami fight the common enemy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
Guilty of
Assault

Charleston. W. Va, Nov. TT.
Graham Wilson, Whose trial for allegek
assault upon Miss Kate Turner has fiIle-i
the jefferson county court house for
more than week, Was today found
guilty after the jury had spent the nigh,
debating ON testimony. The jury rero-
mendei that Wilson be- confined ~ the
I~nit~ntiary which saves him from hai.g-
ing, A. under thu Law the court has no
alternative when verdict Of guilty l.
without the Recommendation. Wilson
attorneys filed notice Of appeal. which
will lie argued later in the week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
1.-THE POET OF SHIPS"


Eehind him lag the grsy Azorr-.
Eehind tire Gais-- of lIrrrul,--.
E''i"re him not the ghost ~ shores.
h''iore him only -lsorcl,s-- -ea-.
me g'T"i mate -aid. Vow must We pray.
For io. the very -iar- are gone.
Brave Admiral, speak What shall I
say
Why say. sail on, sail ON and o., 20
Ny men grow mutinou- lay by day.
Ny men grow glia-tly. van AMI Ne
The -fout mate Thought Of. home. -tsra,
OF salt wave washed hi- swarthy che 4
What shall -ay. brave Admiral. say.
u We sight naugit but seas at dawn
Why. yvu shall say. n break II dav
SAIL on sail on -ail on AID oni'''
They .aile'I and sailed a. winds nigh,
blow.
Until At lat the blaDche,l mate aid -..
Why, nov Mt even tod would know
Should and al my men tail dead.
Il'e7e very wind- forvrt their way.
f"r God from ths-e dread -ea- = gone
Vow sTeak. brave Admiral; -yeak. and
say
lie SAID: "Sail on ~sil, anu on
They sailed They rallied. Then snake
the nlate:---
This mad "a shows his teeth topigl,
lie curls hi- lip, he lies in wait.
With lifted teeth, ~ H 10 bite
Brave Admiral, say but ono eori word.
What shall Ne do when hope - goneg''
The words 'esp-d like sleapiux sword
SAIL oni sAil On sail on, and on,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
CINE ME- MEN.

Tive me men tn match my nlountain..
Give me men To match my plains;
Men with empires in their purI,o-e
And new eras in their bcains;
Pi"neers To clear strength MARYLAND
And to clense old errors fen;
Give me men 10 match my mountains
Give me men,
---Amsterdam News
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

Notice ~ hereby given that the part
nerslnp lately sui,-i-ting t<tw EN- u-. a =.
Undersigned III. r.. Moore, r. j. Moor
and r. :. Hawks carrying on busin..
under the firm name Of Moon. & IIawl
at Keystone. Mcdowell Comfy, W.
Virginia A. dealers in groceries and hs
INK meat market CONNECTED thereNi.'
~sr on the first day Of September, lsI
dissolved by mutual consent, 80 far
regards the said N. r. Moore, who D,
tires from the firm.
III. r.. Moore
r. :. Moore
r. :. Hawks
Notice is hereby given that the part
ner-hip lats.ly sutsisting between III. a..
undersigned =. j. Moore and r. -
Hawks, carrying on business a. VI o..
and Hawks, at Keystone, Mellow. d
county, West Virgins, Was ON the a.
day OF November, 1913, dissolved y
mutual Consent, and that the bu-in.~.
in future will be conducted 10y the sanl
r. = Hawks alone, who will pay a.
discharge all debit and liabilities. 81,
receive all moneys payable to the "a
late firm.
r. j. Moore
r. :. Hawks
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
10000 Jailed
For Poverty

BOSTON. Nov. x5-Out Of n 90 senten-
tencss each year 10 Massachusetts jaiI-
and prisons, approximately lo.UD are
not Tor any crime Whatsoever but only
i"r poverty, said Governor fo-- an .
statement issued tonight. This hap
pens, lac centinueu, ''becsus- tb- law
has permitted Judges u throw into jaii
Irr-ons Who are unable to pay small lines
The governor snnonnc,,i an Int.-n ton
"f deVOting considerable time u prison
rei"nn, upon h's retirement ir..m ..ilice
a. lle said lac had BECOME greatly impress
sal with the ~ Justice OF tile present sys-
trin- lie Urged that every man -ent t.
jail should IL gwen All opportunity To
earn money Tor the support Of his dep~n-
dent family.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
Denied

When asked As 10 the truth Of the ru-
NOR that General Elliott had been IT.
appointed sdjutant general t. snccs--i
himself last July, Governor Hatfield said
kmphstieally, no."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
the olD ORDER eElnGtTH

ne day Of tn blolgeon, the hill
- and snnne srm- in politie. has pas
- ~ ~ shi7kiae for themselves.
- hosso sks..svo Concerning The
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
r. j. Moore
r. :. Hawks

Ande ko-ko.
To Ande X sko: Take motto
that on the I3tl day OF Dec. 1913. a
the law Office OF ;. n. Moon. 10 H..
city Of Wilcoe. County OF McDo-e'
and state OF w. Va, between a.
hours 81 ) o'clock O. m. and 9 70. M
OF that day. ! shall proceed N tai >
dispositions OF myself and others. T..
he read In evidence In my behalf 10 >
certain suit Ia chsocery pending In 49,
Circuit Court Of Mcdowell count,
state OF w. Va. In which I am pIsin.
IN snd you are defendant. and ~ fro,,
any cause the taking Of said depos.
lions he not commenced on that dsy
or ~ commenced, ~ they he not con %
pieted on that day. the taking OF sad
dispositions will be sdiourned fror.
day " day, atthe same place add D.
tween The same bOnrs unul thew s~e
completed;
Lizaheth Ko 10
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

Entered as Second Class Matter March
~, 1914, at the Post Office at Keystone.
w. Va, under act of Congress, March 4.
1879.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

The exact amount of claims
recently paid BY The Amer
can Workman insurance was
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

Subscribers changing their Post Ohice
address must notify the publishers or elS..
ms subscription will be collected just the
same ~ if he had not.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

special rates to churches. schools and
colleges.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

The American Workman is
now doing a fraterna business
In the state of West Virginia
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
Gbe MfDowrll 6imfs.

Articles Of more than ten line Will H..
charged 10 cents per line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
Panama in Perspective

Frank Trumball, chairman OF the
board of directors OF the Chesapeake d
Ohio Railway company, has just issued
in pamphlet form some observations
made on recent visit to Panama. These
offer a view OF which so little is heard as
to be worthy of notice. The attitude of
the ordinary visitor to the great under
taking is one OF exaltation. Mr.. Trum-
ball is enthusiastic, but thinks the work
should be considered in its proper per-
spective, and to that end he suggests
some comparisons.
The city of New York is spending for
a new water supply half the cost Of the
Panama canal. That work is within
reach OF an easy motor trip from Man
haitian. Two railroad companies alone
have also invested in terminals in and
about New York City half the cost of
the canal. The railroads of the United
States are spending more every year for
improvements and new equipment than
the expenditure at Panama in ten years.
As an engineering undertaking the
Panama Canal is considerably simpler
than General Dodge's building OF the
Union Pacific railroad in 1865, of the
Pennsylvania railroads tunnelling of the
Hudson and the East rivers, or the con-
struction of the subways of New York
City The men who do these things at
home, Mr.. Trumbull notes, always have
hanging over them the burden of sus-
tanning their credit, spectre unheard
of in the canal zone" This same OBJ
server takes crack at the commerce of
the world phases of the new enterprise.
He declares that Europe will still reach
the Orient through the Suez, because
that route passes the front door OF 900.-
600 900 people, whereas ships via Pana-
ma viii pass through uninterrupted
wastes of waters. He might have added
the coal question as supporting the same
view. He says that the tonnage will
not in the near future equal that which
goes through the 500 canal, connecting
Lake Superior and Lake Huron. or even
he tonnage now hauled by his own rail-
road And he concludes by asking "why
IRE railroads expected to be self support
ng and the canal not expected TO be2r
We can answer that question for him. |
Nothing that the government does is ex-
,ected TO be self supporting. Whether
performed by city, state, or nation, all |
iorts of bookkeeping devices are employ |
"a to conceal costs, and where even this
loes not satisfy. the patriotic appeal |
iuffices to explain everything.-Boston
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
RANDOLPH.

Miss Nettie Robbins, teacher OF ART
in the Westfeld, Mass, Normal school
is passing few days with her mother
Mrs. Cora Robbins.
X. w. Morse OF Hartford, Conn, was in
town Friday on short visit to Mrs
Ella Smaley and while here was look
ing after the setting of monument on
the lot at the cemetery, on which his
wife was buried last year.
Miss Cora Bliss, who had been in
town last week, visiting at the home of
Mrs. Estelle ellison and Miss Blanche
Sparhawk, received telegram Satur.
day, announcing the sudden death OF
her father at Richford, and she started
Immediately for that place.
The Randolph Woman's Literary
club held their annual luncheon in the
parish house on Saturday afternoon.
About fifteen ladies from the Bethel
Reading club We're present, and the oc-
casion was very enjoyable one. The
ladies from ont of town were enter
tanned till the evening train going south
by Mrs. Il. o. Blanchard and Mrs. II. III.
Faige, at the home of the former.
Miss Ethel Wellington of Barre has
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Partridge.
Charles Dubois and family of New
York are passing some time with Mrs.
Dubois parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Sanford.
Mrs Z. II. Ketchum was summoned TO
South Boston Saturday by the illness
OF her sister, Mrs. T.. w. Horner, who
has been out of health for long time
and is now not as well.
Phinney Clark left Saturday for Gard
ner, Mass, to remain for an indefinite
time.
Mrs. Stockwell, and Mrs. 4. Pierce
Foster of Gardner, relatives OF Daniel
Flint OF Braintree Hill, have come for
a short stay, having been summoned by
The critical illness of Mr.. Flint. They
have been guests OF Mrs. n. c, Greene
for several days.
Rev. A. L. Cooper was in Barre Sat-
lrday to officiate at the funeral of the
late Mrs. Nellie tWyman) Silver, who
was a former resident here. Miss Coop
", Mrs. L. G. Drew. Mrs. Albert Morse
md her daughter, Mrs. Stella (Morsel
Church, also went to the funeral SER
5ices.
Mrs. Ide Sargent OF Newark, n. j., |
las come to remain at the Inn for |
month when she expects other relatives
o join her here, and they will go to
heir summer home in Granville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Montgomery, who
lave been in town for two weeks while
Ir. Montgomery was having vacation
rom his duties as police in Boston,
ave returned home, leaving Mrs.
larry Montgomery, the mother, comfort
BILE from her long illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
Controlling the Death Rate.

The average expectation OF life fol
man varies in different countries in
direct proportion to the application OF
efficient principles of hygiene and sanl-
tation. In India, for instance, where
sanitation is low and the majority OF
the population live, like Kim, on "the
rayelling of circumstances" the average
duration OF life is less than twenty five
years.
In Sweden and Denmark. where life
is methodical and ideals are high, and
the government takes up the ashheaps
regularly, a normal man may expect
to live more than seventy years. In
Massachusetts, which is the only one
of our states to furnish us with reliable
statistics, the average duration OF lille
is forty five years.
Wherever sanitary science is active the
length of life is steadily increasing. In
India it is stationary; in Europe it has
doubled in the last $50 years; in New
York it has doubled within the last half
century.
Despite the many obstacles, it seems
likely that when the next general census
is taken the death-rate of the metropolis
will be drawn to thirteen per thousand.
With such a rate, every person in the
city may expect to live to be seventy
years old. And most OF them will say.
Isn't that old enough Richard Barry
in May Century.