davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11

The Wilson Democrats, if news
paper reports are to be credited, are
out to Get which means to
muzzle him, hand-cuff him, TO pre-
vent him from throwing a monkey
wrench among the cog wheels at San
Francisco. This sounds almost in
credible, seeing that this same Mr..
Bryan, more perhaps than any other
one man, was responsible for the
nomination and election of Mr.. Will
son. But who can say what may not
happen in the game of politics?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11
CONGRESS ADJOURNED.

Congress adjourned last Saturday
until December 9th next. Just as
well. Nothing has been done of any
great moment Quite large number
of bills were passed, it is true, moth
ing was done by which the burdens
OF taxation, or in any way legislated
to reduce the high cost of living ex-
penses. Nothing was done to affect
the troubled business and social con-
dit;ons of the world incident to the
var. The League of Nations and the
Peace Treaty were killed, and things
left in a chaotic condition. The ma
jority in Congress have spent more
than eighteen months talking, talk
ing, probing, probing -investigating
and investigating, all of which has
amounted to little if anything, so far
as can be seen. Congress succeeded
admirably in one direction, that was
in appropriations Of vast sums Of
money for various things. This was
an easy and pleasant job, seeing that
the people have the bills to pay. The
Republican Senators and their friends
in the lower house. have been as busy
as bees playing politics, and so, just
as we'll that Congress has adjourned.
The next five months will be given
over entirely to the political cam
paign. Pity that an entirely new Con-
gress cannot be elected this year, and
an entirely new start be made.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11

with request that it be published; but
the speech on Memorial Day seemed
so contrary to the attitude which
any Southern man would take as to
that great conflict, especially a man
whose fatherland all OF his family
were ardent supporters OF States
rights that the Veteran felt that nc
had been misquoted, and delayed, hop
ing for correction of the report. Mr..
Everett assures The Veteran that
Every effort has been made to get
the attention of the President so as
to correct the statement if it were
wrong, but there has been no re-
Spouse. Under these circumstances
the Veteran, as the organ Of the
various Confederate organizations,
inloyalty to great cause and to the
memory of its heroic defenders, is
glad to republish this article from the
Baltimore Sun, and endorse every line
of it as n just criticism and COM
plete answer not only to this but to
every effort to discredit the South
and the principles for which she
fought.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11
THE EDITOR NOT RESPONSIBLE

Let it be said again and remember
ed, that Editors are not responsible
for views and opinions expressed by
correspondents and writer's who con-
tribute to the news or political col
umns of the paper.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11

The Democratic nominee will be i
Wilson Democrat, and Mr.. Wilson
was regarded rs Progressive,
when nominated and elected. Mr..
Wilson has given no hint as to his
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11
MIR. Eycrctt's Letter in Baltimore
Sun.

In his Memorial day address, de-
livercd this year in France, Presiden,
Wilson said: IL like to think that tn,
dust OF those sons of America (ot
the world war of 1910, who wer,
privileged to be buried in their moth
er country will minglc with the dus
of the men who fought for the pre-
servation OF the Union, and that, anl
rs those men gave their lives in order
that America might be united, these
men have given their lives in order
that the world might be united. These
men gave their lives in order TO Sc
cure the freedom of mankind, and |
look forward to an ege when it will
be just as impossible TO regret the
| results of their labor US it is now
impossible to regret the result of the
labor of those men who fought for
the Union of the States. look for a
time when every man who puts his
counsel against the united service of
mankind under the League of Ma
tions will be just ashamed of it rs he
is who regretted the Union of the
States"
(The above is Il clipping from Pres
idcnt Wilson's memorial address as
quoted in Mr.. Everett's letter, pub
lished in the Confederate Veteran,
and reproduced here, by request of
Mr.. j. p. Whitman-Editor.)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11

Elsewhere in this paper is pub
lished the statements, taken from the
Confederte Veteran, which called
forth the publications Of Major Whit
man last week, and which caused his
resignation as Commander of the
Confederate Camp of Tazewell. The
clipping gives Maj. Whitman ground
for his action all through, and here
he desires to leave it and let the pub.
lie read the article and draw their
own conclusions. And now, let the
matter drop out of mind for good
and all.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11

now as though Mr.. McAdoo or Gov
ernor Cox, of Ohio, will be most
prominent candidates in the Conveen-
ton in San Francisco. There are sew
eral fine men available. and be it
said to their cternad credit not one
of the men named as possibilities
have had their hands in slush fund
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11

WANTED-Twenty yearling cat
tie to pasture on good grass. Price
one dollar and fifty cents each head
per month.
MRS. LAURA HURT
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

and complete for hOnOrs. One
Thousand Dollars in Cash Prizes
together with the much coveted
ribbon keep enthusiasm at high
pitch all mOrRing of Dairy Day. At
noon, the Ladies' Civic Club serve
luncheon in the big School Audi
tOrium, after which prominent men
from all over the. country make
short, pertinent talks on agrieul-
tural problems. Among those who
have accepted invitations this year
are Joy Morton of Chicago. DR.,
Westfall and Leon o. Fisher. Of
New York City. s. w. Sinsheimer
and NJ. E. PenrOse of Denver. A
parade of prize winners, floats,
dairy maids, etc, take up most Of
the afternoon.
The Holly Commercial Club which
always assists the Cow Club on
this day. is putting on Poultry
Exhibit which promises to be an
attractive feature. Since eggs have
figured in the HI. C. of L. there is q
marked interest in securing the
best of the various breeds.
The Management of Dairy Day
spares no expense in securing the
best judges for each line of exhib.
it and the Judge must have a ma.
tional reputation or he will not do
for Holly. The judges, prizes and
the exhibits are on q par with
those at the State Fair or Western
National Stock Show.
WOnderly's Band of La Junta and
the Wertz & Whitten's Shows
among Others have been engaged to
furnish music and entertainment
for the day.
Major Puflea will give exhibi.
tons with his airplane and carry
passengers all day. There will be
something doing all the time.
The big Black and White ball in
the evening is the social event of
the year for the lower Arkansas
Valley. There is nothing more
pleasing or inspiring than the
Grand March at this ball. Appro-
PIRATE favOrs add to splendOr OF
the music and social charm.
This is Holly's big day and she
wants you to see how she does
things.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25
Retail MIX Prices.

Retail milk prices in Denver are
from two to thirteen cents lower
the quart than in nearly every city
OF likes ize in the United States.
The price of bottles of standard
grade milk in Denver is twelve and
thirteen cents. This compares
with price of "a and Is cents
charged at Birmingham; 16 cents
at San Francisco; 16 cents at Los
Angeles; "a and Is cents at Allan
ia; IA cents at Indianapolis, Ind;
10 cents at New Orleans; 16 cents
at Kansas City, and Is cents at Lin
coin. The comparative cheapness Of
feed, ideal dairy conditions in Colo
RADIO and improved pI ducing and
distributing facilities are the rea-
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25
FOR SEVEN YEARS.

Theodore Sanford of Kenmore,
aIqnOI3 QoBmOls psq sBlI ''qoIN
for seven years and could not eat
vegetables or fruit without pain in
the stomach and restless nights.
BY taking Chamberlain's Tablets
he is now able to eat vegetables or
fruit without causing pain or
sleeplessness. II troubled with in
digestion or constipation give
these tablets q trial. They are GER
tain to prove beneficial.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25
Something Of It's Origin
and Growth.
BRIEF SKETCH OF LOWER
VALLEYS DAIRY PROGRESS
Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet & r.
rigatsd Land Co. and Its Manager
Prominent in Development Of
One Of Valleys Great Resources.

Holly will celebrate her Fourth
Annual Dairy Day on April Sth,
next, and offers program of in
struction and entertainment which
is sure to attract many visitors.
The lower Arkansas Valley made
q real start in the dairy business
when the Helvetia company opened
a condensery in January, 1914. The
Helvetia company as well as Others
were convinced that with the Won
derful climate, abundance of al
falfa, silage crops and cheap feed,
the dairy cow was sure to prosper.
1t has long been known that ami
mails raised in this altitude are re-
markable for constitution and Wig
or. Cows do not have to drag
around in mud and filth six
months in the year, but are assur-
ed OF dry, sunny yards with com
Portable temperature for twelve
months in the year. A dairy COW
must be comfortable in order to
do her best
The Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet
u Irrigated Land company which
owns large tracts of land took up
the dairy industry through its
manager, w. 5. Partridge, as soon
as a market for milk was establish
ed. The company brought in many
carloads Of grade Holsteins pur-
chased in Eastern states. later
bringing in the purebred HOl-
stems. Others brought in dairy
animals on a smaller scale. The
American Beet Sugar company,
Williams and Wagner, Mckay
Brothers, L. Writ Markham, Rich
ard Wendt, Harry Heath, Frohman
Brothers, and many others have
started purebred herds among
which there are several animals of
distinct merit. 1t has been the
general plan to make this section
Holstein center from which sup
plies of desirable dairy cows may
later be purchased. Most of the
breeders will have their best ami
mails in the Holly show. The COM
parison of type and opinion of COM
petent judges show the breeders as
well as the public what type is In
most favor.
The farmers were eager to learn
the best methods in this new in
dustry and some formed the Holly
Cow Club which has promoted
dairy schools brought in good
speakers and been generally active
and useful. The Annual Dairy Day
is promoted by this club to show
the public the best type of animal
and to continue among it's mem
bers the desire to strive always for
the best.
Everybody loves a good horse and
so the farmer is invited to trot out
his best team-stepper, or saddler
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

sons for the lower prices in Denver
However the dairy owners are
unanimous in declaring that they
do not feel that they are getting
what they consider their product is
worth and We are voting with them
on this point.-Denver Field and
Farm.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

When in need. try . Chieftain
Ad ChOre.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-25

DIR. 1. d. Pixley. Osteopathie
Physician, will be in Holly Tues
days and Fridays at the residence
of Mrs. s. NJ. Bland. 34tf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28

church Tuesday afternoon at her
home 1888 Hueco. The house was
decorated throughout with the Hal
lovSe'en motif. A short business ses-
sion was conducted by MS Allen,
chairman Of the division. Mrs Wills
r Smith gave an interesting talk or
The Community Life Of the Church.
Mrs. p. r Outlaw made foreful tax
In regard TO the World CAL Maya
zinc. A social hour followed which
was enjoyed by having a contest Of
"Old sayings and a fortune game.
Mrs. A. J. Beevers won first prize.
a beautiful collar and cuff set. hand
work Of Mrs Allen. Mrs W. J. Ezel
was presented with a cleverly de-
signed Halloween hat as second
prize. A buffet menu was served.
Mrs r F. Dawson and Mrs- G. A.
Thumb assisted with the serving and
Mrs. Ed Pfleger with the games. The
guests were. Nesdames r. Z. Ross.
Ida Peacock. c. A. Braun, P ii.
Rodgers. Charles Hamel G. r
Chambers. Willis r Smith. r r Ma
son. Milo Atkinson. G. A Thumb.
Ed Pfleger. ". c. Denton, D. c. Kin
ney. s A. Vaughn. s J. Dodson, r.
p Dawson. A. J. Beevsrs. W J.
Woodland and P. r. Outlaw
Rebecca Stoddert chapter. D. A. r,
viii give an Indian summer tea at
the home Of AIRS r. II. Stark. 1915
Cumberland street. Saturday after
noon- November 8 Mrs Stark, off
GERS and committees from the chap
ter viii do the honors OF the occa-
sion. Invitation has been extended
to members and friends OF the chap
ter. The receiving hours are from
to 6 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
o. of Tomn Yisitors.

Mrs. Take Davis OF Brzzito, in the
upper valley. was an FL Paso visitor
this week.
Mrs. i. E Ivy. from Beriuo. has
been spending this week Ia Fl Faso
as a guest Of Mrs. II. c. IVY
Miss Mary Irene Davis IS here %
visit her parents. AR and Mrs. g. b
Davis. Of 1901 East Boulevard she
viii return 20 her home in Fort
Stockton in a few days.
Mr.. and Airs. Joshua Raynoids, az
ter visit 10 their daughter, Mrs
James Graham lIcNary- and Dir. Nc
Nary. have gone 10 Florida for the
winter. Miss Sarame Reynolds, who
has also been the guest OF 1lr. and
Yrs. 1IcNary. has gone 20 Boston Tor
the winter.
Miss virginia Morse. who for some
time was the guest OF her aunt, Mrs
Victor Moore. and an Interesting add
ton to society. IS visiting In DaIlas-
Later she viii 60 TO san Antonio Tor
a visit 20 Miss Jamie Kerr. VINO IS
pleasantly remembered here where
she visited as a guest at the Moore
home last summer. Miss Morse viii
make her home On san Antonio where
her mother, Mrs Charles Mc3lurdo
and Col lIc11urdo. VIII be stationed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
Rotarian Directors Give Dinner
To Honor Their District Governor

pare a memorial service for Mrs Per
kins which VIII be held IN November
There viii be no festivities in Dove
Shrine for so days. the time dedicated
to mourning for Mrs Perkins The
casserole supper which was 90 have
been given Friday evening az the
home OF Mrs p. L Muse in Laurel
street, has been postponed
The social club Of the White shrine
viii hold a business meeting Friday
from ESQ TO 800 P. m.
The Parent-Teachers' association Of
3lorehead school viii meet Friday at
ESQ p. m at the school The seventh
grade viii give a program A BUSH
ness meeting viii be held. Miss
Josephine Boynton VIII give a violin
solo. Miss ElTira Galentine viii sing
and three speakers. teachers Of the
high school. viii talk on preparation
OF pupils IN grade schools for high
school work. The teachers 10 speak
viii be Mrs. j. II. Frank, Miss Re
becca GoIdstein, and Miss Katheryn
Flynn
The Parent-Teachers' association Of
Bailey school viii meet Friday after
noon at 9 O'Clock at the school Mrs.
Bessie Bailey for whom the school
was named viii speak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28

COUTH WESTERN art was the theme
y Of the studio tea given Wednes-
day afternoon at the Woman s
clubhouse when the ART department
~ tie Womau's club met for the first
session o. the year
The three reception rooms were
5nened for the entertainment Of the
guests and were firelit and candle
lighted ana decorated with bowls.
jars and pots Of plants from the des-
ert combining with artistic effect the
pictures shown Of this section Of the
countrT-
1Irs- Al +. Fegau. airs W. D. Howe.
1lrs. j. p. Rankin, Jr-, and MIS- Helen
Cooper Williams received the guests.
the pictures were hung in excel
lent light in the three rooms. the pic
ture over the mautel in the first re-
ceDtion room being boldly painted
strong picture OF Fremont Ellis, while
over the mantel I'm the third reception
room was hung one Of Audley Dean
Nichols. finely wrought bits Of beauty
T1-rouchout the Intervening space
were to be found pictures from such
artists as Lloyd Freeman, Bundy
Eussmsn. Fisher. Remington and
others
Naturally the pictures exhibited by
artists who are allied with the
southwest Nere the most Interesting
to those who viewed the exhibit
LLOYD Freeuans Texas Bluebon-
ras-z- IS GEM the warm atmos-
uhers OF midsummer being depicted
with masteFful color placing HIS
'aTrau in the Rockies was another
very lovely picture. Nichols had the
LARGEST number Of pictures en- the eU-
hfbft. very beautiful ones, and
wrought with the fineness OF detail
that make them so much admired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
Parties.

The sunday school Of the First
CONGREGATIONAL church VIII entertain
at Halloween party Saturday even
ing at T.50 o'clock at the church for
the members Of the congregation and
friends.
The Y. ". C. A. and the y. NJ C.
A viii give a combined Halloween
party Saturday evening at the central
Y. W. c. A. building. All young peo-
pie OF the city have been extended
invitations 70 be present
The Endeavor society OF Austin
Park Christian church viii be enter
tanned az a Halloween party Saturday
evening at the home CT the president
Milton Robinson, IT.. 531f Douglas
street The guests VIII come in cos
tune.
The Teachers association OF
Tsleta public school viii give harv-
est festival Friday evening IN the
luncheon room equipment The sob
building will be Transformed - 80
"spookly land" with ghostS[ .about
and good things 10 eat -fflll be
served and a program - II interest
given. There viii be -[srtune telling
and other features in keeping with
the Halloween season and fruits,
grains and flowers VIII be used in
decoration AIRS. ]. L Reid is presi-
dent OF the Mothers club and IS chair
man OF the arran cement commlLlee-
Miss Harriott Howe. hride-to-be
OF the season. who Is being extern
sively houored with social courtesies
heralding her wedding day in Deem
Der. was honor guest at another de-
nghtful party Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs. Guy Dosher and Mrs. W. ].
White gave a paper chase and later
handkerchief shower for her. The
paper chase was a spirited and inter
estine activity for the guests all ez-
pert equistriennes- Autumn flowers
i'm brilliant hues decorated the White
quarters where the guests were enter
tanned following the chase. and re-
Treatments were served at the tea
hour. Gifts for Miss Howe included
articles OF riding equipment The
guests present were Miss Howe
Mrs Ben Dorcey. Mrs. William ].
Peck. Mrs Corkhnl. Mrs. K B. Ed
munds. Mrs. c. c. Smith. Mrs Hans F.
Kloepfer. Mrs. George Diilman. Airs.
p. r Upton, Mrs. Van Dusen and the
hostesses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28

THE directors Of the Rotary club
/ gave a dinner at hotel sheldon
wednesday 20 honor the district
governor Of Rotary. II J. Lutch
stark. and Mrs. stark OF orange.
Tex. Dinner was served I'm a private
dining room. ChrTsant tn eullln1s we're
used IN decoration
Round table talks we're given on
questions pertaining 70 the Rotary
club. Covers were placed for Ar
and Mrs. stark. Mr.. and Mrs I'd
Sanders. Mr. and Mrs VIII Winch.
ATr. and AIRS. Jack Sheehan. Alr. and
lTrs. Allen Rodes. 1fr- and Mrs Aivess
Dixon. 1lr- and 1I-s. Al Fegan ana
-'ii >
Dove Shrine 80 o. o. the White
shrine Of Jerusalem held meet
ing wednesday evening To J. o.
10. +. hall for q final reading Of me
bylaws OF the organization The
chapter was draped in memory OF the
late Mrs Gladys ellis Perkins, VINO
was one Of the Queens Ladies N
Dove Shrine. Mrs Daisy RAIDER and
Mrs Belle Carmical assisted Mrs
Julia A. sharp, worthy high priestess,
fn The ceremony. and Rod D. FULLER
gave the euloEy and prayer
A committee was appointed 20 pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
Southwestern Art Is Featured
At WOn1an'S Club Opening Tea


Another lovely thing was water
color by Pablo Fisher, In minute de-
tail the pools on the roadway mir
rorinE the sky and trees IN such a
manner that one was amazed with the
perfection OF the work.
A log fire burned in the west room
and in the center rooom was placed
the tea table centered with a bowl OF
fruit and decorated with English ivy
and lighted. like the entire reception
suite. with orange tinted candles
burning En- quaint holders. afrs. Harry
Cooper and Airs. r. J. McHugh did
the honors at the tea table while Mrs.
r. W. Berkshire was hostess in thu
tea rom. assisted by Mrs C. NJ Mil
Choir. Mrs Walter kohlbergs Mrs
Ward Worthlngton, Mrs Harry
WorthinEtOn, Mrs W A. E. WOODS
The pictures were discussed quite
informsUv over the tea cups and II.
3. WAGNER. owner Of many Of the
pictures OF the exhibit, gave a word
OF explanation OF painting OF painter.
Mrs A. r. Fegan, chairman for the
art department. has planned many
more interesting affairs similar 10 the
studio tea of yesterday for the club
during the season
Mrs L G. Witherspoon sang in
beautiful voice. with Mrs " r
Brown at the piano and Miss Pearl
Durham gave a reading from Kip
ling and a talk on art
The pictures, their painters and
owners. shown at the tea included;
ship Of the Desert. Audley Dean
Nichols, Mexican lnfautrymen on the
Line. Frederick Remington; king OF
the Herd. Lloyd Freeman; New Mex
leo Desert. Audley Dean Nichols;
Adobe Near Canutillo. a Arevolai
A Mexican Soldier. Frederick Reming-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
About Ell Pasoans.

Mrs. F. c. Frayne has moved from
SO Prospect 10 3711 Mckinley
". C. Furata has moved from 1906
Randolph 70 1913 East Boulevard
James w. Scott has moved from l0l
Myrtle avenue 10 1O11 East Nevada
E. Lazenby has moved from go
North Oregon 20 7o3 Arizona street
William Rogers has moved from
1881 wyoming to 5205 Fort Boulevard
S. A. hurry has moved from 11Oa
East Missouri street to 611 Wyoming
SIR. and Airs. P n. Gurnsey have
moved from their former home at 292l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
81 Pasoans Refurnfne.

DR.. G. A. Bulson. who is In the
east. win arrive home November ].
? Mr.. and Mrs Allen sayles have re-
turned from Cloudcroft, where they
spent several weeks On a vacation
and are no wat their home. 1913 11ada-
lire avenue. in Kern Place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
Fridays calendar
In Local Society

a MEXICAN legion viii give a dance
n az its rooms in the evening IN the
chamber Of commerce
Meeting in the afternoon OF the
Alta Vista Parent-Teachers' associa-
ton
Dance in the evening at the district
officers clubhouse at Fort Bliss
given by the officers Of the Sth cav
airy in compliment 70 the officers OF
the SIND field artillery.
Mrs James r. Harper's tea for
Miss Margaret Thomson and Miss
sara Davis. OF Gainesville. Tex
Fl Baso review No. -. OF the Mac
cabees, viii hold a special meeting in
/. O. o. F. hail at s p m.
The Business Women's club OF the
T. vs.. C. A viii give program at
the Red Cross Convalescent house at
Fort Bliss in the evening.
A reception viii be given at West
minister Presbyterian church from s
70 II o'clock to honor new members
Of the congreg CATION
Wade Hampton chapter. Q. D. c.,
VIII give a Halloween tea in the att
ernoon at the army Y ~ C. A club
house
airs. Roy Davis will give a bridge
party and handkerchief shower in the
afternoon 10 compliment Miss Nellie
me ". c. T. Z. viii meet in the
Houchen settlement house in the AFT
ernoou.
Mrs. Y. l. lizards Sunday school
class Of Central Baptist church viii
give q Halloween party in the even
Ing in the enlisted mems clubhouse,
the old country clubhouse
Teachers association OF the
Grandview school viii hold meeting
at the school at 9 p. IT.
Meeting Of the Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION Of 0Iorehead school at $3.50
o'clock, at the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
To ''YOuth-ify"
GRAY. Streaked Hair

ask anybody 10 guess how old you
are. and notice how their first ap-
praising glance is directed at your
hair.
To be answered you cant be more
than thirty; can tell by your hair
must give 70 any woman who As real
ly forty or more a sense Of pride
and satisfaction
But to become prematurely gray
at so or 80. 20 look ten years older