davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
Northeast Harbor.

Mrs. Henry Greeley. Miss jeanette
Greeley and Henry, jr., who have
been residing here during the win
ter, have returned to Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Sargent and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson have
returned from Bath. where they have
spent the winter.
George E. Kimball of Boston was a
recent visitor here.
Clarence Stanley has returned
from Houlton, where he conducted a
fish business during the winter.
The ex-service men have recently
organized an American Legion post
here, with fifteen members. II has
been named the Lester j. Lurvey
post. No. 1903, in honor of Private
Lester ]. Luryey, who was killed in
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
North PenobsCot.

Our A mills tax rate will probably
be increased this year.
All were shocked to learn of the
sad death of Mrs. Carte at
Brooklin. Mr.. Carter spent FIVE
years on this charge, and the last
years of his life, retired, at West Pc
nobscot. Mrs. Carter endeared her
self to all
April 26 H.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28

"Sadie's" letter will be continued
next week. Here the interchurch
article by Prof. Mcfarland will be
continued. Several have spoken of
getting information from his writ
ings on the subject.
Business is not being done now as it
used 10 be; for business, one of the
fundamental factors of civilization, has
been reorganized. The first railroad in
the country ran from New York city TO
Buffalo and had eleven lines between
those two places. on which you had to
buy eleven different tickets from as
many different companies. Now you
go on the New York Central on one
ticket and one line. do not offer that
as an Illustration OF the way different
bodies of Christians should merge; for
this interchurch movement is not to
unite different churches but to elimi-
nate waste where there is waste and
close up desert places where there are
desert places. It is not designed to
effect ecclesiastical union at all. but its
aim is to induce churches to cooperate
in a common purpose for a greater re-
suit than they can achieve alone.
The movement proposes to use allied
strategy. When the armies of France.
England and Italy were fighting Ger
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
BluehilI Falls.

Mrs. Belle Wood and daughter Su-
sic are home, after spending the win
ter in Providence, r. I.
Austin Chatto is having a new ell
built on his house.
Miss NJ. A. Candage, who spent the
winter in Cumberland Center with
her niece, Mrs. L. w. Dove, is home.
April 19. Crumbs"
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
THE OTHER FELLOWS JOE.

THE OTHER FELLOWS JOB
/ There's craze among us mortals tha,
is cruel hard to name.
I Wheresoe'er you find a human you will
find the case the same;
You may seek among the worst Of men
or seek among the best,
And you'll find that every person is
precisely like the rest;
Each believes his real calling is along
some other line
Than the one at which he's working
take, for instance, yours and mine.
From the meanest 'me-too" creature to
the leader of the mob,
There's a universal craving for the
other fellows job.
There are millions of positions in the
busy world to-day,
Each drudge to him that holds II bpt
to him that doesn't, play;
livery farmers broken hearted that in
youth he missed his call.
"hiIe that same unhappy farmer Is the
envy of us ALL
ANY task you care to mention seems
vastly better lot
4han the one especial something which
you happen to have got
Aheres but one sure way to smother
Envys heartache and her sob.
Keep too busy at your own to want tho
other fellows job.
Strickland W. Gillian.
Sent by Law"
East Holden. April 90
Dear NJ. B.'s:-
On this fine
'"lHEs wait for me, am going to write
te" lines. Is it not a great pleasure
70 oe aple to look out and not see a
snow-drift?
Well Esther. when read your letter
proeiaiming yourself a Stacker" I safd
mere is another" Really. I think Aunt
Madge ought to have a gold medal for
oeing so patient with us all but I
spend most Of my time in the douyb-
pan At present my family numbers
seven, and have FIVE dinners to mn
up and five children to get ready for
schooi each morning. so cooking ard
ehe dear dishes" take most of my,
tlIne. Have not seen Aunt Mari,
'his winter. but I do see Uncle MARI
go by on his way to town.
thlnk Betsy Prig" ought to write
ana tell us how she likes her new
nome And Grandma Dis Able prom
lsed to write if I would. so perhaps 7
nave helped some. And. Grandma
please send your letter in after Won
write it.
have not time for more this morn
Ils' so viii enclose clipping of good
"u'ice' and wish you all good morning.
Law"
The sentiment of your clippine IL
lived up to, would bring contentm.nt
INTO good many lives and barjsb
an equal amount of envy.
Dear Aunt Madge and Sisters
have not done much work this win
TER Made twenty holders. more or
less and distributed them among INV
rela1iVes and friends. and then I
brought down a rug that I put in a
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
West Sedgwick.

Fulton Gray, Freeman Gray and
Winfield Steele have gone to Dark
Harbor to work.
Leroy Carter, who has been to the
Banks. is spending some time with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas of New
York are living with Mrs. Thomas
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Gray.
April 81. X.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
Gouldsboro.

Edward Squirting has returned
home from Presque Isle
Miss Audrey Campbell is employed
at D. c. Ashes
Mrs. Annie Hodgkins has returned
to her home in North Sullivan.
Mrs. Silas Young has gone to Bos-
ton to enter a hospital for treatment.
Miss Lutte Guptill accompanied her.
April 10. "Eittah.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by aAunt Madge.s


The purposes of this column are
succinctly stated in the title and motto
it is for the mutual benefit, and aims
to be helpful and hopeful Being for
the common good II is for the common
use--a public servant, a purveyor OF
information and suggestions, medium
for the interchange of ideas, in this ca
pacity 1t solicits communications, and
its success depends largely on the sup
port given it in this respect. Com
name OF writer will not be printed ex-
cept by\ permission. Communications
win be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor OF the column, but none
will be rejected without good reason.
Address all communications to The
American, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28

action at Blanc Mont. France oc,o
Der 2. 1913. The headquarters vii,
probably be at the Masonic buildira
The officers are: l.. Lawrie Holmas
commander: Rae d. Graves vice
commander, Lyle E. Smith .adiutan,.
William Z. Reynolds, finance officer.
Eiwell @. Bartlett. historian. Judson
NJ. Malcolm, chaplain. The other
members are Clifford Tinker. Shirley
Reynolds, Russell Manchester, Rob.
ert l.. Smaiidge. James c. McCne
Burton A. Fernald. Elson l.. Reed
Merritt T. ober, tr., and Arthur W
Eaton.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28

frame three years ago. marked out a
/ border of scroll-work, and hooked it.
Some call 1t drawing" but call it
/ hooking as it was done with hook.
/ Don't know when l shall get it finished.
+ Now ! am going TO ask you serious
+ question Why not open the gate and
/ invite your Johns into the fold; that is
| il they want to Gomez But IL they
sulk or balk, give them a loving Pat
and say: Now. dear" (be sure and saw
DEAR) IF you will help Aunt Madge
through this everlasting, back break
ing Il hope these are not swear words)
month of housekeeping, next Novem-
Der, when you have to vote for the next
President, we viii vote Just as you do
If they will let us" That will make
things all right and O. X.
Now l viii go on another tack, to use
nautical phrase. My eldest son is
now sixty-four years old. He says the
first book he ever read was Sargent's
Primer, or First Reader. Then came
Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Read
ers. Who of our older readers does
not remember the poems of Little
Phebe. the Blackberry Girl" and THE
Three Little Graves?" There were
Progressive Readers. and Saunders.
When l left school at the age of six
teen, we were using the National
Reader. Il have one of those. Sadie.)
Who of you remember the old speller
with the alphabet large and small? 1t
was probably from it learned my let
ters In it there was an illustration of
big apple tree with a boy in it. An
old man standing under il was coaxing
the boy to come down, but the boy only
laughed at him. Then the man threw
some turf at the boy, but that did no
good. The young saucebox said he
would not come down. but when the
man said, 4 viii try what virtue there
is in stones" the young scamp was
glad to come down and beg the old
mans pardon.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28

Beginning June 1, the subscription
Price of The American will be 50
n Year. Subscribe Now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05

to Boise Thursday and attended the
fair. Their son Cleo returned home
with them.
Mrs. B. w. c. Nelson of Baker
Ore, is visiting here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. v. V. Cparker and family
Mrs. Jess limerick called on Mrs
Earl Couger one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bussard and
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Gillian and chill
dren attended the Boise fair one day
last week.
Clarance Taylor returned home
Sunday after spending the past sew
eral days in Boise.
Mrs. E. F. Pollet and children spent
Friday with Mrs. Waldo Eby.
Mrs. V. v. Sparks motored to Boise
Saturday to get her daughter Doro-
thy. who was one of the girls sent
from Caldwell for the contest at the
fair.
Mr., and Mrs. Waldo Eby and chill
dren and John Dalton motored to
Boise Thursday and spent the day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05

returned home after spending the sum-
mer visiting their son, Austin, in
Washington. They also visited Mrs.
Reynolds sister in Seattle.
Most every one is busy cutting and
putting up the third crop of hay.
Miss Brooks, the primary teacher is
boarding at J. Haines.'
Nick Nelson and family have moved
to Caldwell.
Arthur Patton has been picking
prunes and apples for ]. L. Maxwell.
John Paine attended his fathers
sale near Caldwell last Monday.
A number of people from this neigh
borhood attended the fair at Boise
Amos Stitzel made a trip to Cald-
we'll Thursday.
Virgil Prince hauled two truck loads
of prunes to the dryer at Roswell
Wednesday for ]. L. Maxwell.
Howard Robinson. who was oper-
ated on at Caldwell for appendicitis is
reported to be getting along nicely
Harvey Thomson is building a new
house.
Virgo Prince has bought Q. A.
Koshnick's truck and is hauling for
people most Of the time.
Margaret Cage is teaching school
at the Squaw Creek school.
Pierce Maxwell and Arthur Patton
were Caldwell visitors Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
TEN DAVIS NEWS.
( 49, %Rk% y X y X X X

= = + 4 = r = 4 = r. = = = = + =
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Babcock, G. G..
Penson, Harry and Fora Penson went
to Boise to see Mrs, Penson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Richardson,
Miss Stella Richardson. Mrs. NJ. M
Small, all of Parma. Mrs. Ellis, Mr..
and Mrs. "A. ]. Richardson, Melvin
Ellis and Miss Martha Overstreet of
Kingman Colony, Ore, were Sunday
visitors at the G. L. Judd home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Andrews, Mrs.
John Galley and Mrs. Minnie Thorn
son took Sunday dinner at the Viii
lard Bartles home.
Miss Beulah Winn and Glen Talbot
spent Sunday with Miss Julia Becwar
at the A. w. Andrews home.
Grace Brown visited school We'd
nesday
Charles Herme is moving onto the
Vim. Sabin ranch. Mrs. w. ]. Hart
man of Boise win move onto the place
Herme's are leaving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Judd attended
the fair ip Boise Thursday.
A. ]. Richardson was business
visitor in Nampa Thursday.
Rev. Adams visited school Thursday.
School was dismissed Friday SO the
teachers and pupils could go to the
fair in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Andrews, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Deaton. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Hertig and Mrs Frank Galley
were among those from Ten Davis
who attended the fair Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gulhksen left
here Wednesday for Canada where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Burau.
Club Johnson was Parma visitor
Friday morning.
Maurice Jedd and Lyle Small were
Parma visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Sebree were
Boise visitors Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05

CANTON PRINTER, LTD.
safes. Vault doors. loose leaf sheets,
and ledgers, wood and steel filing
equipment and office furniture. coun-
ter sales pads. Printing and binding
Of oil sorts. Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
BY Chariss Sughsoe
@ Wassn NssPsps Unish

Icrops have not fulfilled the prospects
that they will be the largest in the
of August |, present indications are
history of the state, according to a
summary of conditions just issued by
the crop reporting service of the Uni
versity of Idaho extension division.
ing, Power & Lighting Co, buys
flour mill at cost of $4,000. Eleva-
tors to be installed.
Dalton.-Dalton Warehouse COM
pleted.
Pocatello.-Idaho's wheat crop ag-
gregates 21,692,000 bushels.
Mullan.-$500O to be spent improv-
ing telephone system.
Payette.-New sawmill nearing COM
pletion.
Twenty-seven food products show
marked decline in market price.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. working on
Chicago Boston complete sinking
shaft.
Occur d'Alene.-Work on sewers on
Sherman Ave. started.
Wallace.-Road from Idaho Iced
MING COMPANY to Gig Creek to be
built
Culdesac.-l60 acres of land sell for
$l8,5OO.
Wallace.-Plans for railroad for
Pine Greek being made.
Payette.-The Northwestern Mutual
Drug company to operate stores here,
capitalization of 100000
Idaho Falls.-400O0 rainbow trout
to be planted at Warm River.
Keyllogg.-Alma Ray Mining com
pany to install new equipment
Lewiston.-Salmon fishing on Snake
river increasing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05

Hailey-Water users plan reser-
voirs on Wood river.
Observation-Disclosures TO build
new church near normal school.
Interstate Commerce Commission
refuses to cut new rates on green fruit
to east.
Idaho Falls.-F ourteen acres west
of here sells for ercord price of 5000
an acre. Was sagebrush in 1905.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05

Wallace.-Clear Grit Mining COM
pany lets contract for 50 feet tunnel
ing.
Burke.-Red men to build lodge
costing $4,000.
Wallace.-1,0 100000 trees to be set
out within next month.
Wardner.-Slavon company to
extend tunnel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
LAKE LOWELL

4 = 4 49, %%%< k%A& ~ y
The Lake Lowell Community club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Waldo
Eby on Thursday, September 9, with
Mrs. E. F. Pollet assistant hostess.
Mr. and hrs. S. H. Peters motored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
6. 0, P. MEN TO
CONFER HERE
Delegates to Chicago Hold
Meeting Saturday

4 meeting Of tho Washington dele-
gxt3on to tho republican convention
win b held Saturday at II n m a,
ths Washington hotel. Committee
appointments win be made. n chair
man yin be named and other de-
tails In connection with the Chicago
convention and the Poindexter can
didAcy Win be taken up. Guy +.
Kelly. national committeeman. viii
be IN conference with the delegates.
a special train. the Poindcxter
Special" b being arranged by
Reeves Anymore. Jr. county rcpublL
can chairman. to reach Chicago a
day Or two before the convention
n vfn b . ChiagoM spe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
CHARGES
SOUND "FISHY"
Daniels Says Admiral Dis
regards Facts

wAsIIrSGToN. May it-sscr~.
tary Daniels declared Admiral ains'
charge that the navy department
prolonged the war four months and
WAS responsible for loss Of zoe. 900
iivca. sounded llke Baron Munich
hau~n." and In In reckless dlsrc-
gard OF tho facta
Continuing hia statement bcfore
tho senate naval investigating com
m!ttee. Daniels aaid troop transpor-
tation up 10 the summer OF 1913 d
pondcd on ALLEGATION OF tonnage from
tho allies and was limited by port
and transportation facilities In
Franco
~. declared surther thaf America
exceeded Grrat Britain In rapidity of
troop movement. aitho American
troops had to cross 5000 miles OF wa
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

great Deal Of help from Taniar, and
II vas she who advised mo 10 try H.
arm 20 glad ] did for Il proved the
bo~t medicine have ever taken II
soon gave me n rood appetite and
seemed 10 settle my stomach 40 that
was no longer troubled with indt
gestion- don't know what IL II TO
have rheumatic pains now. the
swelling and stiffness has all gone
out OF my joints and am able 10
do the work of tho HOUSE with tho
greatest ease. Ny nerves arc nov
steady and strong. sleep fine Mt
night. and feed better IN health
than ever before In my iifa xhaii
always be grateful for what Tanlac
has done for me. and shall recon.
mend II every chance Ert-
Taniac In sold In Seattle by Bsrteii
DRUG stores under the personal d.
reoton Of a special T'anlao roprrscn-
tative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
MOTHER Of FIRST
AMERICAN SOLDIER
KILLED IN FRANCE
Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd,
First War Mother of the
Nation, Gives Entire
Credit for Recovery of
Her Health to the Well
Known Medicine, Tan
lac


mo removing rcnarxaoie endo'se
fnent OF IahAe was gwen rrcrhuy
oy MrA Alice Gresham poan. =, INC
Gresham Mefnori~i home GAVIN
fark. hNAnsNilio, mo- whioh nome
was presented 10 hcr py the patriotic
people OF Indiana. az eNidcno" OF
their appreciation OF the services
rendered In MS country by her son.
Corporh James IL Gresham. ths
first American soldier Killed In
Franco Expressions OF sympathy
wer- received by Mrs nodd from
all parts OF the United states. and
the newspapers OF The country car
rtcd tho story OF the inst war
mother.
The shock Of her sons dean re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
RETAILER PANS
PRICE-FIxINC
Says "Customer's interests
Identical With Merchants"

Conforming government efforts 20
IN prices aa arbitrary and unoonsti.
George u. Phillips. prcsi-
dent OF tho Washington State Retail
err association. addressed Seattle re
tail merchants at tho Masonic club
Thursday night.
we M merchants have no quar-
rel with anyone seeking to reduce
tho high coat of living" naid Mr..
Phillips. 'F'air price commissions
and district attorneys. enforcing the
Smithi~vor act have tried To fix
arbitrary mafk-up on tho cost OF
goods. emitting all reference 10 TO
placement value. Under the act and
It's Interpretations no ono knows
whether he In n profiteer or not. M
II n matter left entirely TO the
local committees and district aitor-
neyr
'Other bins have been passed In
congress and some of the state logis-
hsturoa regulating prices and the dis
tribution Of goods. Under analysis.
the majori,y Of these bills would
prove OF great injury TO the conaum-
or. and II carried out ertenhiveiy.
practically destroy our present syB-
tenn OF retail distribution.
In reviewing these confused Fl.
forts 10 meet a popular demand for
some regulation In business. the need
or action becomes apparent We
should get down 10 sincere. con-
struetive thought keeping In mind
at all umea that the consumers In.
torcrt IN Identical with that Of the
merch9nt and the merchants with
that OF the consumer. When the
people have their attention called TO
the system Of retail distribution In a
proper manner. there win be no mis-
understanding OF tho retailers posi-.
tlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Daniels Consulted
Wilson on Gables

WASHINGTON. May is-Prcsi-
dent Wilson was consulted by secrc-
tary Daniels before the latter made
public the presidents secret cable
Frans and confidential speeches. dc
iiverod during the war. in which ne
sharply criticised the British navy. Il
was announced today at tho White
House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Hoover Campaign in
Oregon Is Dropped

PORTLAND. May it.-Tnorbost
Hoovcrn naIne win appear ON the
republican ballot at tho Oregon pri-
maries May 81 M n presidential can
didato. but the campaign In his bc-
half In this state has been dropped.
according TO an announcement which
was made today by iIoover's Oregon
managers.
They made their statement follow
ing lengthy telegram which thcy
received last night from Hoover.
urging them 60 make every effort
toward defeating the mo league can
didato tJohnson) rather than the
advancement OF my tIioovernl
name.-
s~~~~~~~~~~~---~-~~@@
said Stanford. Tho naval authori.
ties are reasonably sure they have
established tho identity of tho two
men and court martiais win result
Tho Riri has fully recovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
GIRL DRUCCED
WITH ALCOHOL
Taken Aboard Battleship by
Two Enlisted Men

VALLEJO. Cal. May i4.---Just
too much alcohol" was tho way
Chief OF Police W. +. Stanford today
dismissed the caac OF Mrs, Mildred
Boyd. is, who was found uncon.
scious aboard tho u. & =. Nebraska
early yesterday.
iIo said tho girl admitted drinking
pure aicohhl while aboard the bat.
tleship In company OF two enlisted
men. and said she did no; know any.
thing more until sho walked up In
the hospital
"Sho has returned to Oakland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Liberal Credit Terms Arranged
Spokane Woman May
Enter Demo Contest

SPOKANE. May 1.-THE poHsibil
isy OF the name of Mrs Elizabeth
Christian Of Spokane going before
the democratic state convention n
national committee woman from THIS
state Is the principal topic Of inter
est among cas-, side democrats eStab'
iishcd IN preeonvrntion headquarters
hero today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Shipyard Fraud
Total Cut Down

WARRINGTON. May i&--Aiisging
last January that shipbuflding frauds
IN the Seattle district amounted To
81. ooo. 900 900. tho department. Of rus
tics now states that N.sss.ooo In
moro nearly correct and Is doubtful
as to a large part of that FIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

Eighth ave-. Informed Justice O. W.
Brinkcr. who assessed the fine. that
he WIN appeal the case. Mrs. Nc
Pheters testified that Karo kicked
her as hard as he could. Karo said
he thought she had come 20 steal
81. 400 he had sewn I'm clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
knights Pythias
Meet Next Week

Knights u Pythias Of the state Of
Washington win hold their s7th an
nuai grand lodge convention In Sc
attic from May II to 20 Sessions
Of the Pythian Sisters win be held
here at the same time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
THE CHANGING DAYS.
BY Frank L. Stanton.

Gy 0LGHhOHs
There's a chilly sort of feeling in the
blowing of the breeze
And sunny streaks' of silver in the
tresses o. the trees.
And away, away
For an Autumn holiday,
For the heart is young and happy, if
the locks above are gray!
No tears for summers dying-the
roses bloom to die;
They had their crimson day beneath a
song enchanted sky;
Times wings will never stray
For lips that sigh and pray;
But the heart is young and happy. If
the locks above are gray!
And thankful for the springtime,-for
summer sweet, and fall,
And thankful for the wintry days
sweet thankfulness for all
We sing away! away!"
For the years glad holiday,
For the heart is young and happy, If
the locks above are gray!