davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02

RMnfK iM Honor 0f Miss Armae0stu
TM@ MnrNHa uE Mr AMM MRS. J. D.
Armacn& WAS the scene OF goOdly
uHuWN Saturday evening, July 20
The occasion was party given III
hnmnr 0M their second daughter, Miss
Glow ArmacOgt, who had recently
passed har 18th birthday This iH-
tBTWatlEE Ard attractive young maid
en- has wide scope OF acquaintance
and mamy loyal arad true friends ~
was evidenced by the large number
present. LEAclnily she WaH tha happy
recipient WI many appropriate and
useful presents
THha large lawn wa lighted by
Japanese lanterns and gave enchant
Merit tD the already well kept home
While the young folks were playing
games and indulging in innocent
PastimeB out 1n the moonlight, the
older folks nat On the porchos and
around the front and amused them
selves by talking OF days when they
we're young F0r once the strain Of
harvest, the scarcity OF labor, the
bacKaGhag which come from picking
up potatoes, the increased cost of
living, and tfe much talked of tax
On gasoline were all forgotten under
the atmosphere and enthusiasm Of
yuIth It WaS real rest, time
when the old folks could dream
drRarms; and tha young folks could
B9e visions we are not real sure
that Cupid was even silent, so be it
tlle coming days will tell About
$50 O'Clock, Mrs. Armacost in her
weTy atfable and gracious manner in-
vited all the guests into the dining
roOm where refreshments were
served in abundance. THE large
table, extending the full length OF
thH room WaS Handsomely decorated,
and lighted with candles. All did
ample Justice tO the good things ut
before them and retired feeling a
deep sense of gratitude to the hospi-
table parents who made possible
MO- pleasant an evening Miss GlOva
EAS Gill; hearty congratulations Of
har host Of friends and their best
Wishes Com many birthdays to come
Those present were Rev. and Mrs
ClOnEh, Mr. and Mrs. John Armacost,
Mr and Mrs. Fenby Herring, Mr. and
Mrs George ArmacOst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Cover, Mr and Mrs. Percy
WarehIme, Mrs. Virginia Armacost,
MrE Alfred AckleT, Mira. Charles
Kay, Mrs Edward Kirk. Mrs. Robert
Marshall, Mrs Ida Beam, Misses
Mary CHI, Reba Stocksdale, Lydia
MARSHALL, Gladys Beam, Zen0bia
Marshall. Ethel $hre0ve, GOIdie Mil
Ter, Alice Feeling, Glova Armac0st,
HHIda Shraava, Nellie PeelinE. Vir-l
ginfa ArmacOst, Maleria Ware
fairnM Hanfintta JaHnfa0n Ruth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
PUBLIC SALE
A OF A
Desirable Home
NEAR LOUISVILLE, CARROLL
COUNTY, MARYLAND.

By virtue of the power, and
authority contained 1n mortgage
from Ida G. Breeders and Noah
Broaders, her husband, To Florence
GOsnell, dated 25th day OF July, a.
I'd. 1916, and recorded among the
real estate mortgage records OIL Car
roll County, Maryland, in Liber u.
%. q. NO. 68, folio ISL etc, the under
signed George l. Stocksdale, attor-
ney and agent named in said mort
gage will sell on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ", 1918,
at IT. o'clock a. IT,, the land and
premises described in said mortgage,
containing
8 ACRES, ROOD AND 10 SQUARE
PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less, The improvements
thereon consist of "a two story house,
small stable, and other out build
ings, water, fruit etc. Buildings are
in good state OF repair; this u q nice
property and worthy attention Of
purchasers, located On the NicO-
demus Road, near Bollingers Mills,
about one mile from State Road, ad-
joins the land Of William Conway,
Jack Reaver and others.
TERMS OF SALE. CASH: Credit
terms can be had If desired by pur-
chaser. "a cash deposit or $4,000 will
be required from purchaser on day
OF sale.
GEORGE l.. STOCKSDALE
Attorney and Agent named in Mort
gage.
July 12-4t Elias M Davis, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
TIMBER LOT
containing

4 ACRES, A ROOD, 1S PERCHES
of land, more OF less, also situated
in Carroll county about miles wv. E.
of the farm on the public road lead
inE from WASnar School to Band
Hall, It being the timber lot that was
conveyed by David .. Starner and
wife I'D VIM. G. Warehime Ivy deed
dated October End, 1884. The farm
and timber let will be offered sepa-
rately and collectively and sold to
the best advantage. The cut wood on
the lot u reserved FOR the use OF the
tenant until April 1atr 1913.
For further information apply To
the executor at Waynesboro, Pa, or
Ivan IT, Hofr, attorney at WeStminS-
ter.
Terms of &ale--1-3 cash On day Ot
sale or on the ratification by the
Court, and the balance i'm two equal
payments or and lib months, Tine
credit payments to be secured BY the
notes of the purchaser with approved
security, bearing interest from day
G sale, CT all cash at the option of
the purchaser.
JOHN wv. WAREHIME,
Executor.
Ivan T. Hon, Attorney Aug 2-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
No Better Combination.

It is a strange thing people
should voluntarily miss sD much oe
beauty III their lives. But 1t II fact
that the present generation does n0t
place ID much emphasis upon tlle M-
brary in the home a. should be
placed Make your library the ten
ter N your home Buy good books
and read them together F7nr. NRrR
is ~ friend ike nook ands
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
TX HORSES
all good working horses and some uN
them good driving horses; EvT-zN
7YOUNG CO vs.

! heifer 3 young bulls, sOWs and
pigs, young boar hOg, two uT B-
horse br0adtread wagons, one IS
foot hay carriage, One wagon bed, Ona
light spring wagon, one farm cart
and harness, one very good Daarin@
binder, one Deering mower, horse
rake, ] hay tedder, / grain drill,
\ IA corn planter, manure spreader, A
Oliver seed ploWs, 2 harroWs, 5
corn ploWS, "A plOWs, sled, platform
scales, grain drill, corn shelter, EO
rods American wire, lot Of barbeM
wire, scythesy shovels, raKeE, hoes,
forks, lot OF sacks, lot OF chains, lot
of tools, lOt Of single, double, amd
triple trees, one 2 seated carriage, 2
buggies, cutter and bells, nna 1917
Ford touring automobile, Y sets UG
work harness, complete; lot of back
bands, traces, saddles, lines, check
lines, 2 sets buggy harness, one sat
express harness, ONE Dehawal
cream separator No. 15, one chUrn,
lot OF milk pots, ONE washing nnm-
chine, lot or tubs, one good parlor
suit, complete; q bedroom suits,
complete; wardrObes, carpets, ruRg,
mating, tables, chairs, organ, coal
stoves. kitchen range, lot Df dishes
glassware. and many other articles.
Terms Of sale; All sums UNDER
$500, cash, and credit of months
6Or az sums OF $500 and upward,
taking notes with approved security,
bearing interest from day OF sale.
HARRY WV. HUGHES,
J. WILLIAM HUGHES
AdnldniEtrmtO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
Just the Role.

Boston Transcript - 10 in the
new play you have the part Of a de-
cayed gentleman. That's just the
role for you, my boy"
Why do you think so2D
Because you're rotten actor"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
DUBLIC SALE
I OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
I'm MYERS DISTRICT, CARROLL
COUNTY, MARYLAND.

, By virtue Of the authority contained
i'm a power of attorney from Savannah
BOose, widow and David H. BOOa0
and others, children or Solomon
Boose, late uf Carroll county, MARY
land, deceased, 70 Alvan A. Boose,
dated June 10, 1918, and recorded
among the Land Records of Carroll
county, the undersigned attorney will
sell ait public sale upon the premises
on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1918,
att i O'Clock ~ ~, at those severaa
tracts, Or parcels of land containing
SIX ACRES AND 2e SQUARE
PERCHES,
more Or less improved by Largo
Frame Dwelling House, Summer
House, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Hog
Pen, Corn Crib, Wash House. Chick
en- House and other outbnildinGS,
splendid orchard Of all kinds Of
fruit and ample supply OF timber.
Excellent running water between the
house and barn
This fa very desirable property
being located Dn the stone road about
two miles from Silver Rum, and 37z
miles South 0H LAttla@hOWn, in Myers
District, Carroll county, Maryland,
adjoining the lands 0f Lavi M. Mottar
Nelson Brown md others The land
M Tim an hi@m state of cultivation c0m
Fenient tp uMMrrh aHld School anA tM
The same property Of which Solomon
R6oEa dlBds salHNGh Aha possessed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02

Ralph BAN, OF ANNAPOLIS, spent
the weeks end with his sister, Mrs.
VIM Hepner.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Waschea, and
children have been visiting at Pools
lxiHe, Montgomery county.
Dr. and Mrs. Purdum and Mir. and
Mrs Loundes Bennett visited Brad,
dock Heights last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhinehart went
to Westminster Tuesday to attend
the Lutheran picnic.
The young friends of Charles
Scriwnor were shocked when they
heard Of his death BY drowning last
Sunday. His body was brought to
this place and buried In Springfield
GAMBLER.
Revival services will begin at
Providence Methodist Protestant
church in a tent in the grove on
Sunday, August ILL., All are welcome.
There will be G. E. service held at
Providence this Sunday evening.
The leader will be Miss Dorothy
Barnes. Topic, Lessons from
Bible Proverbs
Mrs. Fred Weise is spending some
time with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
VIM Bush
Those who spent Saturday with
Mrs. Florence G. Barnes were Mr..
and Mrs M. Nelson Barnes and son,
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barnes
and daughter, Charlotte, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wllbert Schdefner and daughter,
Geneva, and son, Wilbert.
Mrs Schaeffer and children have
been visiting relatives this week in
this vicinity
Mrs. Rhinely, Or Baltimore ID
spending a few days with her friend,
Mrs Jesse M Patterson
The boys that have been called to
do their hit for their country have
our best wishes for a safe and speedy
return.
Mr. Roby X. Barnes spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday morning
with relatives at this place, after
being at Camp Meade for about three
weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Smoyer, OF Phonex-
vile, Pa, and Miss Flora Wheeler,
of Baltimore, spent Saturday with
their uncle, MIR. Robert Wheeler.
The annual Sunday school picnic
OF Mt Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
church will To- held in the grove
Saturday
Mrs Pearl IT, Allen and daughter,
Edna and son, Ralph, spent Tuesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. IT,
Barnes.
Miss Edna Barnes spent Tuesday
I'm Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
EHECUTORS SALE
- OF "A VALUABLE
FARM AND WOOD LOT

known as the Vim. G. Warehime
farm, l1S miles West of Bachman's
Mill on the road leading from Bach
mans Valley to Union Mills, in Car
roll county, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02

Also at the same time and place mt
I'LL O'Clock sharp the undersigned
heirs at Law and owners oR the real
estate viii sell at Public Sale, alI
that
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
DWELLING HOUSE. BARN

and other necessary buildings, with
water running through tho farm
This is one or the best producing
farms in Carroll county. Possession
win be given April 1st 1919. The
tenant will plant the fall crops and
the purchaser Will pay TOR Az the seed
wheat, timothy seed and fertilizer
and receive 1a the crops. Growing
corn on farm is reserved. Taxes
leKy 1913 paid.
Also at the same time and place
the executor will offer for sale at
that
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02

by virtue on the power and au-
thority contained in the last VIII and
Testament or William G. Warehime,
deceased, and by virtue of an order
of tn Orphans Court of Carroll
County, the undersigned, executor Of
said last wall and Testament, will
offer at Public Sale, On the premises
known o. the VIM G.. Warehime
farm, now occupied ny u. ~. COpen-
haver, tenant, IL miles West Of
Bachman's Mill, along the public
road leading from Bachman's Mill
to Union Mills, adjoining the lands
OF Herbert Bixler, Clinton Thomas,
John Starner, VIM. Noll and George
Stonesifer, deceased, On
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1918.
at 2 o'clock, D. M, all that farm Of
which William G. Warehime, died
seized and possessed, containing
eS ACRES, 2 ROODS. % PERCHES
OF land, more or less, about i've acres
of which Il Ira timber, and improved
with a good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
and Real Estate.

The undersigned will sell az Pub
lic sale, at IT, residence OFT tn road
leading from Pleasant Valley To the
Meadow Branch turnpike one and a
quarter miles from Pleasant valley,
on
THUR&HATy AUGUST 8th, lAl6,
At II a. sharp. n his household
Furniture #zIA Farm UtemBiAHy Mn all
EiHds Af the same time IL VIII eIl
hiG MnHna place uf 1h
Y ACRES OF LAND
.#itR HnMHR. MrM Amh uhha
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
DUBLIC SALE
- Of
Valuable Real
and Personal Property
in the estate of Mary E- Mnghoa, dB-
ceased, % The Home Farm, on the
Liberty Road, in Berrett District
In Carroll county, Mil.

Az virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of Carroll County, the under
signed Harry w. Hughes and II. VIM.
Hughes administrators Of Mary E.
deceased, will offer at public
sale, on &C. premises known as the T.
Robert Hughes farm, On the Liberty
Road, about one mile west of Fraa-
dom and 2 miles west Of Eldersburg.
on
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER Al, I9IS.
at VA o'clock a nl-y sharp, the follow
ing personal property w Wit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02

TRUSFEE,S SALE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22

Cotton GrOzgerS
From The PecOS
Judge Eylar Says Men OF
Experience There Ready
To Come Here.

IF the cotton raisers along the
Pecos river had had the water for ir-
rigation this year that we wasted. It
would have made them rich said
judge A. s. J. Eylar. president Of the
Water Users association of the up
per valley and former county judge OF
FL Paso county.
Last week I went through the ir-
rigated section along the Pecos that
lies south Of the T. a P. The farmers
there had only one little irrigation
this year. Last year it was but little
better. They are living in the drouth
stricken section of Texas. So are we,
but we don't know il.
IF it wasn't for the Elephant Butte
reservoir. probably our farmers would
be moving out like they are along the
Pecos. II they had as little as a foot
of water for irrigation on the Pecos
the farmers there would ask for no
better cotton country.
Il haven't heard how cotton has
done in our valley around Tornillo
this year. but If results are encourag-
ing enough as Is the case
TO increase the acreage for next
year with the Ivy-Dale ranch
persons wanting experienced cotton
raisers for their farms could get them
from the section I visited. The most
Of them could come with their own
horses and mules, planters and Guilt
vstors and with experience in raising
cotton by irrigation under climatic
conditions similar to ours.
Cotton needs but little water. Too
much water is disastrous, prolongins
the maturity of the crop so that the
frost catches II"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
EIPasoan Pours First
Light Concrete Ship
Made By Government

c E Barglebaugh. Ell Paso archi-
tect. who is in service with the United
States Fleet corporation. expects to be
back in FL Paso in a short time. now
that the end OF the war Is in sight.
He writes that we are trying to get
our work in shape for concluding. and
[ hope to be back in FL Paso before
long"
Mr.. Barglebaugh is now stationed at
the home office Of the Fleet corpora
ton, standardizing ship specifications.
He invented a lightweight concrete
at FL Paso, developed IL for the con-
crete ship section and had charge Of
the pouring" of the first lightweight
concrete ship in the world-the At
lantus," at a South Atlantic port
and has been assisting in the pour
ing of other concrete ships at a North
Atlantic port All the concrete ships
are 10 be Of light weight concrete
Mr. Barglebaugh has also one re-
search work at the bureau Of stand
are at Washington and Pittsburg and
was on the design board for concrete
ships
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
WOULD OBSERVE
EARLY CLOSING
Popular Dry Goods Com
pany Purposes Holding.
Morning Sales Saturday.

In the future the Popular Dry Goods
company will advertise special sales
for Saturday morning and gradually
abolish those features for Saturday
evening. as a tentative plan TO aid the
much discussed policy of having mer-
chandise houses close at o'clock on
Saturdays. according to A. Schwartz.
president. Better service most surely
Is TO be had from sales clerks in the
morning and early afternoon when
their minds are fresh, AR Schwartz
explained.
1T is hardly fair to expect energetic
and congeniaI service in a rush that
comes upon human beings after they
have been on their feet all day" said
Mr.. Schwartz. And who is there that
doesn't like to have Saturday evening
for leisure or enjoyment?
There was a time when merchants
kept their places of business open till
10 o'clock on Saturday night and also
two or three hours on Sunday morn
ing. There is no reason why they can
enacted to limit the work day for
women to eight hours, but we need
the cooperation Of the public as well
as an agreement among the business
men to bring as much of the work day
as we can within the hours Of day
light.
The new policy OF Saturday morn
ing sales, which is to be effected soon.
is done on my own initiative, as I
intend to do all possibly can to bring
this condition about"
George G. Franklin. Of the Standard
stores. recently offered in The Herald
to join n movement for S o'clock clos
ing on Saturday with all of his COM
pany's stores. if other leading mer-
chants would join
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
REGULATIONS ARE EASED
ON USE OF EXPLOSIVES

c. 3. Waters. United States ex-
plosives inspector. of San Antonio, an
nounces the following changes in the
general ruling under the federal ex-
plosives law, effective at once. accord
ing to information received Friday by
FL Paso dealers:
AL regulations relating TO in
gradients not used OF intended to be
used in the manufacture Of explosives
are revoked and no further licenses
for such ingredients will be required.
"2-All regulations relating to fire.
works are revoked and no further Ii
cense Of fireworks will be required
All regulations relating to plat
mum, iridium and Palladium are re-
voked and no further licenses for
these metals viii be required"
This action has been taken because
the public safety no longer requires
the former rigid restrictions with re-
gard TO the sale of fireworks, as well
as certain explosives ingredients COM
monty used for medicinal preparations
and household remedies
Saltueter, for instance, which is
used extensively in curing meat, is
greatly in public demand and many
people who live some distance from
the county seat, where the licensing
agent usually resides. were being sub
jected to considerable inconvenience
in supplying their requirements in
this respect The ruling relieves this
condition entirely.
All other rulings under the explos-
ives law viii be rigidly enforced IN
til further notice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22

mother to little Willie. will enjoy
this offer thoroughly.
The Kingdom of Youth" IS being
presented at the Ellanay theater just
two days, today and tomorrow.-Adv.
GRECIAN-@MISS AMBITIONS
Corinne Griffith will be seen at the
Grecian today for the last time in
Miss Ambition" This is a story of
a young girl who wins the luxuries
she had always desired. Ladies will
be particularly interested in the beau
tiful gowns worn by Miss Griffith and
the gorgeous scenes will appeal TO all
photoplay fans.
Tomorrow, at the Greeian. Charlie
Chaplin will again be seen in his first
million-dollar worldwide success, "A
Dogs Life" Hundreds Of FL Pasoans
have requested q return showing Of
this famous comedy and now the
many Chaplin admirers will have the
opportunity of seeing one Of his
greatest comedy unnecessarily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
PYTHIANS WILL
NAME OFFICERS
Nominations Are Made
Thursday Night and
Election Dec. 5.

Nomination Of officers for the sue
ceeding year were held at the regu-
lar meeting Of FL Paso lodge 50.
Knights of Pythias. Thursday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock The election of
these officers viii not be held until
the night Of December 5, owing to
the cancellation Of the meeting sched-
uled for Thanksgiving night. Ini-
tiation OF two soldiers had been
scheduled for Thursday night, but as
the quarantine is still on at Fort
Bliss. these also viii be deferred IN
Ill December 5.
order of Temple.
4 special meeting Of the FL Paso
commandery Is, Knights Templar,
was held at Masonic temple Thurs
DAY evening at $50 o'clock, to confer
the Order Of Temple on several can
To Hold Special Meeting.
Fl Paso lodge $50, A F. & A N,
held its regular business meeting
Wednesday evening. and will hold
degree work
Fraternity lodge iii, A F. & A n,
held meeting Tuesday evening, dur
ing which It conferred the first de-
gree on two candidates II meets
again for a regular business meeting
next Tuesday evening at S o'clock.
Royal Arch MasOns.
Fl Paso CHAPTER. 157. Royal Arch
Masons, met Wednesday evening and
conferred the Mark Masters degree on
four candidates.
Rio Grande Council.
Next Monday evening at the Scot
fish Rite Masonic hall the regular
meeting will be held for the Rio
Grande council >. Knights Of Kadosh;
Oasis chapter 5, Rose Croix. and FL
Paso Consistory 5.
May Consolidate Lodges.
The EIks' lodge met Tuesday night
IN a regular business session There
was TO be degree work at this meet
ing, but it was postponed Next Tues
day there viii be a business meeting.
FL PasO lodge 284. Odd Fellows will
meet in regular session Monday night.
at which time committee, which was
10 cooperate with East FL Paso lodge
10. $50 in regard to consolidation. |
will report as TO conditions and feas-
ability Of consolidation Il is likely |
that the two lodges will merge, il 1
was said
RebecEas 20 Meet.
Western Rebecka lodge 191, viii 1
hold its first meeting since before /
the quarantine November %. A good 4
attendance is expected when the ac- 4
cumulated business matters will be /
". o. W lodge ~ viii hold a bust
ness meeting next Tuesday Last /
Tuesday an extra good attendance |
was in evidence and good meeting
was enjoyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
Want To Wear
Platinum Set
JeweIS? o. K.
Government Raises Bar
And You Can | lave All
Of 1t You Like.

The ban on platinum has been re-
moved" said W. T Hixson today. THE
secretary Of the interior signed an or
der q few days ago revoking all plati-
mum licenses and platinum license
regulations.
The Red Cross was requested to
discontinue its efforts to collect old
articles Of jewelry, ETC. containing
platinum and the controller of the
currency has issued orders TO all
national banks not to receive any
more platinum for the government
HRefiners and dealers in unmanu-
featured platinum can now purchase
from the government all the platinum
they require for the use of their Gus
toners in any branch Of industry af-
ter complying with certain regula-
tons of the war industries board"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
eKINGDOsI or YOUTH

The Ellanay theater presents one
OF the most delightful and irresisti-
bly, charming pictures the manage
ment has yet had the pleasure TO
offer to its patrons.
Today and tomorrow the popular
stars, Madge Kennedy and Tom
Moore. viii be seen in Goldwyn's lat
est success, The Kingdom of Youth"
This picture is a veritable trip into
the land OF love, romance and adven-
ture- It is a story OF young hearts
that will turn your sorrows into JOY
and your wrinkles into smiles. Every
member Of the family. from grand