davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13

Adam Matulis, 69 Oak St.
 Julius Nent1ent. 27 Lawlor St.: Jo- seph Nachily, 35 Clark St.; Ghesce Naxxarena, Wilcox St.: Salvatore Mis- tico, 114 Winter St.: Hmarjag Ma zurian, IS Clark St.; Mikal Nemecs, IS Laurel St.: Pic Negrala, 154 East Main St.; Patrick Christopher Nolan. 116 Clark St.: Toskio Natale. SIS Elm St.: Michael Nick. 59 North St. , Abram Newick, go Willow St.: John Nathan Naier. 5 Hartford Ave; Mea Narzareno, 127 Wilcox St.; Nico1o Naggicate. 10 Spring St.: Wladasow Navatka, 225 Hartford Ave-: Paul G. Nersesian, 115 Beaver St.; Haxmir Nowkawski. II Oak St.: Feliaks Nowai, 4s Laurel St.; Oscar Nygren, 77e East St.: Edward William Ny quist, 27 City Ave: Bernard Philip Nimro, 63 Stanley St.; Fred |. Nell son. SIS East St.; Andrew Leonard Nehon. Chester Place: Oscar Nels Nelson, 151 Wilcox St.: Alexander Nadolny. Is Derby St.: Richard Francis Nagle, 376 East Main St.; Sigfrad Gabriel Nordgren. 7bs East St.: William N. Needham. IT,: 5sS Main St. Michael Niezdropa, 79 Sex ton St.; Louis Julius Nair., Hart ford Ave-; John Joseph Noonan, 162 East Main St.
 Thomas F. O'Keefe, 42 Olive St.; Louis Osga, 11s North St.; stefans Origione. 4S Howard St.: Loty ozer- nie5ewski. S1 Spring St.; Fermanro
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13

kas. l42 Winter St.; Earl B. Dolph, 127 Smalley St.; David Morgan Doty, 25O North St.: Frank Louis Deloy, S3 Spring St.; Francesca DOddarto, S1 Laurel St.; Daniel Edward Debay, 21
 Olive St.: Bernard Joseph Dougherty. 10 Erwin Place; Andrew J. Daley. 16S Fremont St.: Charles William Dalto.
 105e Stanley St: Dominich William
 Descola, 64 City Ave: David Joseph Dixon. 193 Hartford Ave; Francis George Dionne. Gilbert St.: Eugene Thomas Dougherty. 21S Clark St.
 Valentine Fro. Ts Oak St.: sguoza
 Eugeno. 97 Lawlor St.; Theodore
 Emanuel, 119 North St.: Loucas
 Emanouel, 163 North St.; John Eona
 4a5 Main St.; Harry Edelstein. 125 Willow St.: Motiewis E. Zganitis. SIS
 East St.; Andre Ettor. 45 Wilson St.;
 Benjamin Epstein, IA Willow St.;
 samuel Esq, 119 North St.; simon
 Tasmania. 53 North St.: Mdhiol A
 Ego. 39 Lee St.: Joseph Ewoska, s Connerton St.: Jake Eskro, 10 Union St: solomon Ella: IS Clark St.: Saw
 vas Ella. 153 North St.: Adam F. Eelin, 115 Winter St.; Axel Oliver Earnest. 1st Seymour Park: Juliua Essel. 39 Lawlor St; Adolph Lee Essel. 39 Lawlor St.; Francis William Eean, 54 Fremont st.: Carl E<tcksey 66 Cottage Place; Harry Gustave Albert Engdahl, 36 Howard St.; John Albert Edlund, S69 East St.; Nathan Bothwick, 42 Star St.: William F. Boyle, 232 Hartford Ave; Joseph Emonds, Barnard Farm. Newington Road; Burt Etickson, 66 Cottage Place: Frank Henry Hgan. 21 Huri- burt St.
 Stanley Feeder. 177 Hartford Ave John Tidorowics, 619 East Main St.; Max Fishbain, 55 Oak St.; Joseph Ffshbon. 9 Oak St.: Samuel Fisher. 6t Hartford Ave; Jacob Flemke. 27
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13


 Star St.; Fred Kubetin, 2s2 Oak St. John Kocik, 51 Putnam St.; John Kochuowitz. 35 Clark St.; Michael Kogy, 99 Hartford Ave-; Antonio Ku- tola, 4s Lawler St.; Mike Karbounick, A Star St.; Peter Kryz. 57 Willow St.: John Krann, Star St.; Lewis Kasela, 34 Star St.: Barney Katz, fl Wilson St.: Charles John Kottow- ski, travelling with Sheesley Shows; Stephen Kornoski, Fremont St.; Paul Kapine, 1ss Oak St.: Felix Kaumin- sli, IS Beaver St.: Mike Kopha, 2f5 Elm St.: Charles Kuntaras. IS Union st.; John Kobla, III North St; Ger nant Kavratian. 521 Main St.: Joseph Kwitkowski, 127 Winter St.: Edward Kenolwick, 174 Winter St.: Jacob Katx, 22h Hartford Ave; Michael Krarof, Short St.; Adolph Roots. 1 Union St.: Onifer Kerelejza. 76 Spring St.: Josefe Korupski, s2 Tre- mont St.; Louis Kraus, 119 North St.; Joseph Kewsnich. 70 Lawlor St. : Louis Kolbin, 169 Hartford Ave-: Stanislaw Korinncd, 43 Lawlor St. ]; Parsay Karootun1an, Betty St. 1: Nikipsor Kurbeka, 57 Willow St.; Jo- seph Jratka, II West St.; Joseph Koohanowslsi, 53 Union St.: Stanley Kucharcxlk, 6 Union St.; John Kriz, 2s Willow St.; Kawstoruf Kovalizik. 38 Lawlor St.: Hyman Kerstein, 126 Oak St.: Theodore KtAwas, Se Put nam St.: Morris Krichewsky. So Hartford Ave: Anthony Kwiatkow- ski. co smalley St.; John Karanian'
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13


 Lipman, 213 North St
 John Leonard Larson. Blake Rd.: John Joseph Lynch, II Lawlor, St.; William Iipshitz, 125 Hartford Ave. 1: Wasyl Leszkiwec, 10 Gilbert St.: Joseph Henry Lucus. 20e Fremont St.; Axel Edwin Larson. 835 East St.: William H. Lyons. 135 smalley St.: :: Michael V. Lynch, ss3 East Main St. i: Joseph Levine, II Oak St.: Oscar Carl Lundgren, 84 Dewey St., Peter drew Path Ldebler, 4S9 Main St.:
 William Morris. 1oS Fremont St.: Agoistino Masciolio. 2os Oak St.; Ilko Marks. 51 Lawlor St.: Bruno Melz- kowski, 257 Oak St.: Harry Maxen. 515 Main St.; Wladislaw Miska, 1S Clark St.; Hugh Marian. 100 Clark St.: Stanley Maxuiek, 189 Hartford Ave. Peter Nicolaon Adiligonis, 11s North St.; Albert Monisi, 422 Main St.: Peter Memeder, 75 Hartford Avs.; Wasil Milk, 1s Sexton St.; Megerdick Mahdasion, 115 Beatty St.; Trofln Majarney, 3S Oak St.; stanislaw Ma Jewski, 94 Hartford Ave: Michael Manazuk. 63 Union St.; Joseph Mat e1Ss w SSAAA1AAoy SSse ~3SVO &kAesN0Ae eA Hurlburt St.t Stanley Michalik, 326 Hartford Ave: Tracesco Marotto. 817 Elm St.: Dyornsy Moykowslki. 140 North St.: Gstulio Marchioni, EOS Oak St.; Joseph Maxsa, 185 Oak St.: Gro vanini Maisi. IFS Oak St.; Max Meln- yk. 16 McClintock Rd-: John Muaw- ski. 1S8 Winter St.: John Miglin, 102 Fremont St.: John Mockuavicio. Ill Hartford Ave: Anton Masic. 234 Allen St.; David MayhocA, 521 Main St.;
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13

Vincenx Scaradlo, 2SO Elm St.s AL fred scalis, 252 Oak St.: Mike Shav- inskos, 27 Huiburt St.; Joe Small. li& North St.; Sam seidman. SS Clark st, Adolfo sandii. 114 Oak St.; Luciano salemo, s7 Winter st.; Joseph szil; inskas. 30 Hartford Ave: Mike eaw1 iclxi. % Winter St.; John SchiAvd. 176 Oak St; William Stanoctis. 213 Hart ford Ave; William Sacurat. S6 Clark st.: Tony saivio. 22s East Main St.; 0reeori 4scoropat, 100 Clark St.: Mike sprfk. 3SS Elm St.; Harry Schupack. s9 Hartford Ave: Joseph Jamul, 1S9 Hartford Ave: Primo Seranni. 14z3 Oak St.: Similiaus Squar1ko. I4awlor St.; Frank Sparta. Sls Elm st.: Frank Srausexe, 131 Lawlor St.; Joseph Sargis, 1s Clark St; Alexan-S der George serEis. 12 Seymour St.
 . [. . ~
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13

|
 A. Galpin, 1929 Stanley St.: Jeremiah
 Francis Grimn. 31 Hurlburt St.;
 Frank Calvin, 19 Fremont St.; Gino
 Grecorine. 45 Fremont B.: George
 Francis Glossop, 3 East Lawlor St. i:
 Peter Gherlone, 19 Putnam St.;
 Joseph Gianeinoto, 323 Oak St.: seto- fan Gerent. 91 Iaselle St.
 Peter Koply, 36 Oak St.; Joseph
 Harry. 4s5 Main St.; schalxine Hora- nessian, 87 Spring St.: Samuel Him telman. 112S Stanley Quarter; Nicho- las Hrycon, 148 Winter St.; Hewiek Ivar Henrikson, 1b6 East Main St. i: Abedig Hovharninesian, 521 Main St.: Jacob Hoclmann. East St.: Ig- naz Hygnaki. 1007 Stanley St.: Nicho- las Halajezer, 16 Stanley St.; .Rein- hold Hintx, 42 Carlton St.: Paul Ran char. 206 Fremont et.: Abe Halhack. 51 Hartford Ave; Eris Henderson, 557 East St.: Grover c. Hall. 14o Brighton St.; vahrain Haubeguau, 8 Bradley St.: Nathan Kolbin, 169 Hartford Ave; Max Honeyman, 4s Willow St.: Majk Hansylicj. 69 Hart ford Ave; Samuel Hagopian. IF Oak St.; Frank John Herzog, 16 Hurlburt St.: Jack Harold Horwitz, 10S2 Stan ley St.: Henry Louis Hepp, 20 Wilson St.; George Edward Hyiand, 70 smalley St.: George Jacob Hepp. 20 Wilson St.: Wm. Joseph Hanrahan, 67 Hartford Ave; George Hahaoet, 49 Lawlor St.: John Humai. ss Clark St.: John Philip Hewzel. s42 Elm St.: John Leo Hasson, 72 Smalley St.; Martin Harry Horwitz. 10s2 stan- Icy St.; Arthur o. Hinkel. 5ss Main St; John Le Roy Hubbard. CT Cot tage Place; George Francis Hennessy,
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
By EARL GOODWIN.

The regulations covering jitneys go into effect tod
and kicks are coming in from all Sides The Public Uh9
ties Commission has designated certain downtown streets
which tneys will not be allowed to run and the ney d
ers say this will jolt the ney business badly that man
of them will go out of business.
Whenever, jtney driver stops running, the alread
overcrowded streets have to make little root
up front Whenever the street companies enou
cars to carry the whole public comfortably there win be
call for jitneys
Washington must have enough carrying facilities I'd
every street preferred If the street compan
cannot or will not accept their share of the public u
burden, then until the city lines and opera
them municipal function must give equitable atte
ton to the tneys Also if street company cannot
will not carry the public comfortably is assuming the att
tude of road hog if it also tries to elbow the tney off I'll
street The Washington Railway and Electric Compan
whose service Is dahl reminder of something that went
before the dawn of civilization has been foremost oppon
of the jtney. sS
Washingtons business section is badly congesed; an
t is much better to regulate the downtown automobile a
than to allow dangerous condition to exist Jitney drv
who not financially able to meet damage claims for acd
dents occurring to their passengers should remember t
fact However, if keeping jtneys off thoroughfares lii
Fourteenth street. street. and street discourages ii
ney business to the detrment of the riding public then I'll
Public Utilities Commission the riding public, and the I
ney drivers should get together on scheme allow moi
people to ride to and fro more comfortably instead OF
uncomfortably.
The itney business is now public utility and the dr
ers should remember it. If they have a complaint agani
the Public Utilities Commission they will get much farthe
with through carefully organized and thoroughly stue
presentation of their to the commission than by eas
their crouch casual conversation Also the riding publ
should remember this any neighborhood suffers becaus
the present tney regulations too strict it has fair
express its views The citizens associations of this
munty the saving grace of the present unAmercan p
of District government.
If you can get seat or even standing the carl
and if the rules discourage tney traffic from yod
neghborhood to your Office get together with your czen
association and let the Utilities Commission know exacl
what you think about it
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
Sec Daniels and COL Callahan ndorse Mrs. Wilcoxs Poem

OF Mrs. Wilcoxs poem Soldiers Come Back Clean -
Secretary Daniels sad
The absolute need of the soldier and sailor of today
is steady nerves and clear head That is the call Without
these essentials victory cannot be secured They only
come from men who keep their bodies clean
81 have had many letters from parents urging whole
some Tor their sons IN the navy saying they
that beset young every side The army and navy
officials are asking all communities to cooperate in provd
ing wholesome environment where young in train
ing so that temptation may not assail the youths upon
whom country depends for victory
We must look the truth in the face Toelnany young
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

ncapacated for the best service by sins that
bauch the body and ruin the soul.
''Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox has often touched high
notes of patriotism, but in the admOnition back
clean she has given the stirring words which ought to be
the firm resolution of every the grand army recruit
ed to democracy for the world.'
Col. P II. Callahan, chairman of the knights of Co.
umbus committee on war camp activities commented as
follows Mrs. Wilcox's poem:
celia Wheeler Wcox's Soldiers Come Back Clean is
splenddy adapted to the spirit of morals and efficiency
which make the twentieth century army. If must have
poseriy should be saved from of its worst
curses
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

81 may not leave for my children
Brave medals that l have worn,
But the blood in my veins shall leave no stains
On bride or on babes unborn.
And the scars that my body may carry
Shall not be from deeds obscene
For my will shall say to the beast, OBEYI
And will come back clean.
"Oh, not on the fields of slaughter
And not in the prison cell,
Or in hunger and cold is the story told
By war of its darkest hell.
But the old, old sin of the senses,
Can tell what that word may mean
To the soldiers wives and TO innocent lives,
And | will come back clean.''
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

This is the song for a soldier
To sing as he rides from home
To the fields afar where the battles are
Or over the oceans foam.
Whatever the dangers waiting
In the lands | have not seen
If do not fall-if come back at all,
Then | will come back clean.
''I may lie in the mud of the trenches,
may reek with blood and mire
But will control, by the God in my soul,
The might of my mans desire.
| will fight my foe in the open
But my sword shall be sharp and keen
For the foe within who would lure me to sin,
And will come back clean.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

Continued from Coumn.)
worry about They will outlast your teeth and your hal
Try to develop those qualities which you lack and especial
the three which Napoleon places first And disregard M
poleon's well known statement:
Don't believe the who says that he never knew
man to change his temperament"
You CAN change your temperament through ENER
SYSTEM PERSEVERANCE,.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
HEARD AND SEEN -

arearms away from children alt
gether?
Some night one of these n
Washington lads who ride bicycl
without lights will be run over-ai
perhaps killed.
Pave Georgia avenue" says Fri
s. Walker. OF 76O Rock Creek Churi
road. This is Mr.. Walkers solutii
for the traffic problem. on Shermi
avenue, which is a busy street Mo
Of the traffic Is north on account !
the easy grade. Mr.. Walker thiDl
that If Georgia avenue could be 4
lieyed Of its surface Of forty-year-0l
cobbles much of the Sherman avent
traffic would take to Georgia avenu
It's not too late to say q furtht
word in praise Of the Washing
bankers who put over the big oYe
subscription for the Liberty loan.
have in mind many bankers and en-
ployes, whom 1 saw working III
trench diggers. In the Park Saving
Bank, for instance, / saw one Of Il
directors, l. E. Breuninger, shove
ing out bonds at 10 o'clock Saturds
night
William H. Baldwin, chairman
the District Council of Defense, h.
returned from New York. He is oI
of Washington's best civic workel
and retains a voting residence
New York city. Because he desirI
to retain the inestimable privilege
casting a ballot in New York city
is necessary for him to remain ava
from his home town several day
Mr.. Baldwin does NOT believe
suffrage for Washington. II
thinks enough of American citizel
ship to go to the expense and troub
Of q New York trip and a sojoul
there, what can he offer as an e.
cuse for refusing Washington e
trance to the American plan Of re,
resentative government?
On a large gray Navy Departmel
car on F street northwest saw
sign: "This car is for official u
only" Six young women were
the car. Members of the Womer
Auxiliary of the Navy League?
Raymond T. Baker, directe.. Of q
Mint. and a friend seriously hui
and a fine motor car smash ID. tn
happened because there WIS
warning signal on that souther
most trolley pole on Connectic
avenue, just where the Chevy Cha
cars turn to go over Calvert stre
bridge. This is not the first acci6
there. A red light there would
cheaper than human life. 4
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
You and the Jitney

you want Of them up with your neighBsrs and
your citizens association can't and yoan
get q jitney, you're in a poor way. ttf\
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
SOLDIERS, COME BACK CLEAN

% Mrs WI especial for the American oins Already several Of h
By LA
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

/, A suggestion to Secretary Of War
Baker: Do you want to lend your
powerful aid in a fine charity !?
Down in the east end Of Potomac
Park is an enormous pile Of firewood.
O..e Of your officials, the officer in
charge Of Public Buildings and
Grounds, will burn all that wood un-
less some means is found to DIS
tribute it to the poor. A big
hearted woman is trying today to
devise q way to bring the wood and
the poor together.
Will you lend some Of your SOL
diers and some of your quartermas-
ter department trucks to haul this
pile Of firewood to q central spot
from which it can be distributed to
people who cannot buy fuel?
Today is a good day to remember
that the Board Of Trade and the
Chamber Of Commerce appealed to
Congress to allow this city to an
swer its own wet and dry problem
through a referendum to the people.
You will remember that such men
as E. c. Brandenburg, Theodore W.
Noyes, Robert N. Harper, John Joy
Edison, and scores Of others OF the
highest type worked on the question
OF a referendum. They know Wash
ington inside and out; and regard
less of their individual preferences
pro and con liquor, they ALL agreed
Washington is out of kits and big
enough to take its own business
problems in hand.
But scared by the shrieking Of
fanatics, many Congressman voted
down the referendum amendment
and have never since been able to
give a satisfactory explanation.
AS Harry Stiles says, "If Senator
Sheppard was so anxious TO see a
bit OF dry territory why doesn't he
make his own State of Texas dry
first?"
It will be interesting to find out
whether the Public Utilities Com
mission order to increase street car
service on various lines in the rush
hours really helps the situation.
How about supplementing open
air band concerts with open air mo-
ton pictures Of the kind which edu-
cate the people in things concerning
the war? A little late to take 1t up
this season. perhaps. but next spring
let us begin to think about some
thing of the sort for Potomac Park
and other open spaces. To be free,
Of course.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

Another boy injured playing with
a pistol. When will grown-up par
ents take the proper care to ke.p
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

It will be interesting to find out
whether the Public Utilities Com
mission order to increase street car
service on various lines in the rush
hours really helps the situation.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

hfearme away from children All
gether?
Some night one of these a
Washington lads who ride bicycl
without lights will be run over-ai
perhaps killed.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
The Wisdom of
NapOleOn---NO. E
The Wisest Thing He Ever Said.

THERE is NO GENIUS LIKE THE GENIUS OF
LABOR. THERE is NO REWARD LIKE THAT WHICH
COMES TO ENERGY, SYSTEM, PERSEVERANCE."-
NAPOLEON
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

AS Harry Stiles says, "If Senator
Sheppard was so anxious to see a
bit OF dry territory why doesn't he
make his own State Of Texas dry
frst?"
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

On large gray Navy Departmel
car on F street northwest l saw
sign: "This car is for official u
only" Six young women were
the car. Members of the womer
Auxiliary of the Navy League?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-01
FllA NCE, OIL AND Gas
Oil and. Gas.

West Virginia is completing Light
wells. At the headwaters OF State
fork. Warrington district, Marion
county, Taught Bros. have drilled .
second test on the John Baker farm
into the 30.foot sand. The hole filed
up 2,7OO feet with fluid the first three
hours after 1t was drilled into the pay.
In the Dents run pool E. W. Baruetts
No. 3 on the Q. 2. Batson farm and the
Carter OIL company's No. on the So.
rah E. Hays farm are producing 90 and
So barrels, respectively. ALI other wells
In the pool have fallen below the 90
barrel a day mark.
On Dolls run, Clay district, Mon0n
gala county, the Marion Oh company
drilled second test on the ALEXANDER
Lemley farm into Oh Big 1ntun sand
developing a light gas pressure. On
Fishing creek, Green district, Wetzel
county, Brown & Whan's test on the
Evan Morgan farm lisa buster In the
Big Injun sand.
The Philadelphia company's test on
The w. F. Smith farm, located on Bear
lun, Union district, Richie county. IS
gasser In the Maxon sand. Nothing
was found in the lower formations. On
Reason run, Clay district, the same
company drilled its test on the J. D.
TAYLOR farm through all sands and 1t Is
dry. In the North Fork Of Hughes
river. CLAY district, the same com
nany's test on the ]. R. and l. P. Marsh
farm is Big Injun sand gasser. Its
second test on the S. j. Taylor farm
is also a gassar in the Big Injun sand,
The Stewart No. 2 recently drilled
by the Victoria Oil company on Lost
run in Sardis district, Harrison coun'
ty, is producing 20 barrels day IN
the Gordon SAID.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-01
Personals.

Lawn Carpenter was in Fairmort
yesterday evening attending tc busi'
ness. ,..,.
was among the out of town shoppers
here during TIE weekend.
Miss Nell Anderson is attending the
funeral services of Mrs. Josh Nixon
If near Boothsville, this afternoon
Miss Ruth Mauley, of near Eldors'
was in town yesterday afternoon call
ing on friends and relatives
Mrs. l.. Rinehart and daughter Ma
mic. of near Boothsville, were IN MO
nongah yesterday afternoon as ouSi'
ress callers. o,o
The recent social visitors to Monongah.
Mrs. T. Irwin, of Jayenne' was
among the out of town shoppers here
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. L. L. spurgeon, OF EdEemont'
was among the visitors in Monongan
Yesterday afternoon attending TO DUST
Miss Mary ssatOn, of Edgsmont, was
intown yesterday morning attending
- Mrs. Doilison, of Edgemont, was IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-01
New York

NEW YORK, May 1.-stagnant con.
ditions pre- Iailed in the stock market
May /, leading shares being relegated
to the background and special issueS
contributing far more than their usual
quota Early losses were largely re-
trieved in the final hour on obvious
short covering. The total turnover Uf
$4,000 shares which resulted chiefly
from professional activity in pools,
barely equalled the first hours bust
ness Of last weeks more active ses-
Eions. Happenings over the weekend
evidently were not of a character 10
inspire increased confidence, war cen
Gitiors, crop prospects, the labor situa'
ton and collateral circumstances caus.
ing greater restraint.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-01
Hoarders In the World.

The people who always live In
houses, and sleep on beds, and walk
on pavements, and buy their food
from butchers and bakers and grocers,
are not the most blessed inhabitants Of
this wide and various earth. The cir
cumstances of their existence are too
mathematical and secure for content
ment. They live at second or third
hand. They are boarders in the world.
Everything is done for them by some
body else.-Henry Van Dyke.