davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
ACCUSED
DEN NTIST
IRONS
Brurnfield Says He
r e m e m. b e r 5
Nothing of Crime
Charged

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. Ill
can remember nothing of what has
happened since the sunday before
you charge that murdered Dennis
Russell until found myself on the
train eoing to Spokane yesterday
morning"
such wns the ssatsment Dr. IT, NJ.
Brumfield fnndc TO examining physi.
clans and officers in the insanity ex.
animation room az tho county jail
shortly after his arrival here early
today.
APPEARANCE HAS
CHANGED BCT LITTLE
Brumfieidp appearance has
changed but little. Bun officers say
he certainly does not seem tho same
man who pltifuiiy held out his hands
for the manscies and pleaded 70 be
taken back 70 oregon TO face II
am when Sheriff Starmcr claimed
his prisoner m the Calgary jail last
Monday night.
Hrumfieid and his escort paused
only for moment at the county jail
entrance. The elevator which bore
him up TO the seventh floor appeared
again after a five.minufe wait and
he was taken up TO the eighth floor
OF tho courthouse where tho numer.
Gus Insanity tests were put 10 him.
Officers would give no further In.
formation regarding the hearing ex.
ccpt the bare statement indicating
Isrumfieid's total loss of memory for
a period extending over a month.
DENTIST IN
SEMI-STupOR
DIR. Brumficld. In semlstupor.
either real or fciwncd. was closely
guarded by Sheriff w. starmcr Of
Roseburg and Deputy Sheriff Percy
A. webb to prevent Newspaper re-
porters from questioning him.
Manaclcd 10 Deputy webb he was
whiskcd from the a. r. 4 n. train
on which no arrived from Spokane
and Calgary. and taken at once TO
the county jail.
Brusnficld replied uncertainty 70
the single question put to him by
newspapermcn How did you eiude
the Washington and Oregon authori-
ties In getting into Canada7"
II don't remember" replied Brum.
field before Sheriff starmcr and
Deputy webb could Intervene.
Willie Sheriff starmer refuses to
state positively. Il Is undoubtedly his
belief that the Roseburg dentist Is
suffering from mental alteration
which may have obscsscd him prior
Turn 10 Rack Page. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
BY Aileen Claire

A r.BEKr BROWN. In all his ~
"A years on earth. had never rid
den on street car or in an elevator.
Happy" Marwood. srcckIc-faced
Star office boy. had never eaten
whale steak or shot q seal.
so they decided TO sec Seattle to
gethcr.
-weI paint th' ole town rcd."
said Happy In fisrce voice. He
" ~ years cd and has lived In
Seattle III his life.
I'VE gotta look out for the dog
teams" replied Albert. cauttous
". f.rh~y 30 like everything"
Albert was BON and raised In
Nome. He In an old sourdough. He
lived there IL years Then Tuesday
he arrived in Seattle. II was his first
trip out from the Frozen North. In
all his life he had never seen
A street car.
A traffic cop.
A vaudeville performance.
An elevator.
A cafeteria.
He came down from Alaska to
spend the winter in school here. And
in the meantime he is seeing" the
sights Of the city. He stares at the
things that are commonplace 10 Sc
attic kids--thlpgs like fire wagons
and office buildings and policemen.
They are all new TO him and very
strange.
uAPPY acted as guide.
II Guess we oughta get some.
thing to eat first" he said. as the
two boys started from The Star Of
flee. Wen go down 10 a cafeteria"
whats a cafeteria7" queried AL
bert
Happy looked at him out OF dunn
founded eyes.
Sec wIllikens.- he gasped.
"Vhcre've you lived all your
Iifeg Don't you know nothing? A
cafeteria il . place where you
carry around your own grub.
when you get thru eating, you
stack your plates and tip your
self" he added slyiy.
But Albert didn't bite.
Gosh. was all he said.
Happy led the way into the big
giittering cafeteria. His freckles
fairly glowed an he showed the new
boy how to select the dishes from
the long counter.
Better go easy he cou1seled out
of the depths Of his wisdom.
But IL was Albert's first experience
With a cafeteria and the long rows
OF appetizing dishes bcwildercd him.
When he finally staggered over to
n table. his tray was piled high with
food--more food than four husky
men could eat.
And, like the old sourdough who
lived on beans and canned food for
nine months in the Arctic wilderness
and then ordered beans and canned
peaches when he came out TO civil.
ization, most of Aibert's selections
we're the kind that come out Of a
can,
WALKING down Second ave, Al
w bert was fascinated by a uaf'
fic cop.
whats that fireman doin' out
there in the middle OF the strcct?" he
questioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

THE raucous voice of a
L fervid Salvationist broke
the stiffness of the gray
spring evening, as Jill Ather-
ton climbed down from the top Of an
omnibus and stood for moment at
the corner of the street, looking after
it rather wistfully.
There was still nearly mile to walk to No.
6, Acacia Terrace, but pennies were scarce,
and her luck had been out tonight, insomuch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
Hudson-Essex Co.
Cuts Prices Again

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. lion.
cials OF the Hudson. Essex Motor
company announced today third re.
duction In prices this year. Reduc.
tons range from S420 10 sos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
Enormous Supply
of Peanuts Burns

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 17.--Scveral
hundred thousand dollars worth Of
peanuts went up in smoke at Smith
field. Va. today. when five peanut
warehouses. two piers on the York
river and several other buildings
burned. The total loss was 81 900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
Lightning Cause of
Mill Plant Loss

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. IL
Fire destroyed the Kelley milling
plant early today after bolt OF
lightning ignited grain dust In a
chute between "a grain elevator and
the mill building. Damage amount.
ed TO 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

llr Gee Gee. tn Prairie vAmp.
- ! girl with . dimpie In her
- = usually . high stopper.
AsroyIsHTyG FACTS
IN these oowrs." s1vs the chL
80 HeyuId- E xa miner. "cyc sqwarc,
<ismoxS- shaped holes. ftco inches IN
1emef<r."
Ana me Minneapolis Journal sdvs:
sRIcAsyd Lloyd George - the son
4 Dsrid Lloyd George and his tsic.
Ana the Love Insurance Agency
= = Wanksxan. III.
linda CONVENTIONAL. THESE
FOLKS
70 rent--One room. furnished
Asuse. for bachelor. no children.
III s. Observation-Disclosures In
PoeateIlo ud.) Tribune
Albert Brown. Nome boy. never
~ ! traffic policeman Before ne
came to Seattle He got quite n
HEX out Of the traffic COP so do
he rest Of US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

WAPATO.--Lcn Yap. alias l.. II.
Lee. Chinese, arrested by S. T.. Bunk.
er. federal prohibition agent. on
liquor transportation charges. zap
disclaims ownership OF liquor. saying
he was only agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
rNpA CONVENTIONAL. THESE
FOI4kS
JOSH WISE SAYS
A 1t Nv charity ends st home.

Jess willard wants nearly half
year to get into condition for
fight with Dempsey. And he'll need
. whole year after the fight TO get
INTO condition.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
Wanted - Experienced vsm-
n. Apply at the Necnah Shoe
d - Advertisement In Ncenah
twis.) Sews.
Sales Of 'ehair tonic" In Seattle
have amounted to ss.o0o.ooo. Tonic
for hzs- on the teeth.
Boies Penrose says about all our
ambassadors do In Europe Is to help
tourists out Of Jail Let's abolish
ambassadors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
GARDEN HINTS

How to eliminate earwigs:
Purchase a long. creased pole
and suspend II over a marble
slab In the garden. Rub altar Of
roses on the pole. The earwigs
VIII mistake the pole for a rose
bush. climb over IT. slip and
crash to the marble slab. They
VII Be crushed to a pltiful
snspcless mass--cvery bone
broken. Don't be kind-hearted.
and don't take any chances.
Have the remains carefully ere.
mated and the ashes locked In a
safe deposit vault.
Any other suggestions7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

:, There has been a lot said about
nun Andy Volstead. pro and con.
s'iy CONDUIT seriously now. what
your honest opinion OF man
no would obiiterate beer and chew
~ tobacco?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
A RECIPE WORTH WHILE

Vern Jeffery, leader Of the orches-
" al the Palace theatre. IL confined
2 MS home by injuries to his wrist
nnen a bottle OF root beer exploded
. nis hand.-ccdar Rapids. Ia. Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

WALKING down Second ave, Al
w bert was fascinated by traf'
fic cop.
whats that fireman doin' out
there in the middle OF the strcct?" he
questioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

Paste this on n postcard and
mail 10 % your swcitering friends
In the East. Tell them that Sc
atslc's highest temperature Au-
gust i6 WAS "a. Lowest was 81.
AZ noon August II u was G..
Tonight r and Thursday,
probably shocers,. fresh
southwesterly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

Happy Easped Gee. they can
even count the cars up thcrcr he CT.
plodcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
READFIELD

The Farm Bureau meeting which
would have been held on Thursday
of this week is postponed on account
of the Fair. Notice will be, announ-
ced later of the date for the next
Meeting.
Mrs. Florence (MitchelD Crowley
left Readheld, Monday for her home
in New York.
The first number. Versatile Ar
lists of the Entertainment Course
to be given under the auspices OF the
Ladies Circle. will, be held next week
Thursday evening. Oct. 18th in Giles
Hall. Georgia Price, harpist and
violinist, is a finished artist, a
woman of great personal charm, who
has for years been engaged IN con-
cert work Sigrid Eklof, soprano,
reader and pianist is an entertainer
of much experience, she has viva
cious personality, splendid ability
and exhibits great diversity Of selec-
ton in the number which she pres
ents.
Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins Of Farm
ington. is spending a few days at the
home of Mrs. Flora Hopkins.
Mrs. Sarah Sherburne, of Liver
more Falls, is passing her vacation
with the family of her son. Gene
Sherburne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
WHERE CONGRESS NEEDS HELP

I'VE can run Congress without any
help from the Federation of Citizens
associations" said Chairman Focht
of the House District Committee re-
spending to a request for day to be
devoted in the House to consideration
of District matters.
One is entirely safe in assuming
that Congressman Focht would have
made no such comment did the resi-
dents of the District have a chance
to vote in his congressional district.
And while it is easy to understand
how he came to be peeved-in such
matters it is extremely difficult to
segregate meddlesome busybodies
and really conscientious, public spir-
tied citizens-his attitude that the
residents of the District have nothing
to say is decidedly un-American to
say the least No community can
be properly run" without the help
of its members.
Furthermore it is apparent that
Congress needs a lot of help in the
matter of running the District of Co.
lun,bia. The chief clerk of it's police
department finds that Washington
has had more murders-44 for the
fiscal year-and serious assault. than
any other city of its size reported.
There were 1855 arrests for violation
of the liquor law and sc arrests for
the alleged sale of narcotics.
Congress better set aside a day
for consideration of the Districts at
fairs and call in the citizens for con-
sultation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
HAOEs T0R1UREs
FOR A PLUMBER
Remarkable Story Told by
Distracted Victim of
I Circumstance.

Homer c. Langlais. plumber of Van
Buren,, Me, writes the Priest Drus
Co, Bangor Me-
After suffering the tortures OF
Hades for FIVE years / can truthfully
say that Priests Indigestion Powder
as manufactured in Bangor, has been
q Godsend to me and has entirely re-
lieved me from all suffering due to
indigestion and sour stomach. Hav-
ing tried nearly every remedy, in all
forms, 7 was about distracted, and
ready to give up when my druggist
suggested your powder as remedy
for my ills.
LAS a result I am myself again and
completely cured. If the above state
ment will be of any benefit to suf-
ferers of indigestion and kindred all
ments, by all means let them read it
or have them write me personally for
particulars of the wonderful help and
cure that Priests Powder rendered
me"
For sale by all druggists. If your
dealer does not carry Priests 1ndi-
gestion Powder. insist on him order
ing it from the wholesaler or Priest
Drug Co, Bangor, Me. Samples sent
free Mention paper in which you
read this advertisement
oct4-6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06

If the women of New York don't
register their protest against Tam
many rule at the approaching cleo
ton it will be cause for great dis
couragement among all who hope
n,ucl, from woman's use OF suffrage
Mrs. Ellen O'Grady who recently re-
signed as deputy police commission
cr, tells the investigating committee
that she did so because she was per-
secuted by Enright on account OF
having tried to prosecute certain
rich men in that city for immoral
conduct and had tried to clean up
dance halls and moving picture thea
tres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06

ford and Mrs. Della Otter of Show
hogan and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kidder of Waterville were out-of-
town visitors at the home Of Mrs.
Reed.
Charlie Coleman has gone to
Baltimore, Md, where he is to be
principal in a school. Mrs. Coleman
will remain at their farm and con-
tinue to teach the Brock school.
Fred Coleman has returned to his
work in the ammunition factory at
Philadelphia. Penn.
William McDan has moved his
family to Brockton. where they will
make their home in future.
George Keene, who came home
last week from the hospital, is now
gaining rapidly.
Mrs. Fife Nye of Skowhegan was
a guest of Edna Davis last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tilton Of
Hartland were guests Of Mrs. Julia
Churchill, Sunday.
b. f. Newcomb of Berkeley, Cal,
was a guest of his cousin. Mrs. Ru-
fus Williams and son, George Will
llHrns, last week.
The Misses Roxy Stevens, Eta
Ellis and Mildred Cook of Waterville
were week -end guests of Miss Minnie
Williams.
Mrs. Mae Dane and daughter.
Dorothy of Skowhegan, were guests
at the home of Forrest Moore, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rolfe with
Mildred and Donald Decker took an
auto trip to Dead river, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Hopkins of
Plymouth We're guests Sunday of her
sister, Mrs. Fowler.
Harry Cool has purchased an auto.
Mrs. Emma Cool passed the day
Wednesday with Mrs. Ellen Cover at
Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphcus Mason dined
Sunday, Sept. %, on ripe raspberries
which were picked by Mrs. Gertrude
Mason in their pasture and were as
large and luscious as in the custo-
mary season.
George Weston, sister, Linnie and
Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar and little
daughter, Linnie of Skowhegan, were
guests of Mrs. Margaret Goodridge
Sunday
Mrs. Nye and daughter, Mrs. CLYDE
Tibbetts. have returned to Waterville
after few days passed in town.
Mrs. Ethel Whitehouse has been
elected librarian to take the place of
Miss Leslie. Kelley who recently re-
signed.
Inspection of officers in Sunrise
Chapter No. IS. o. z. s. will occur
Saturday evening Oct. s. The
Worthy Matron has called a special
evening meeting for Wednesday.
Oct. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
COMING EVENTS

woodcock
Oct. 6,S-Bangor Music Festival.
oct: ~ ashington county annual
contest boys and girls clubs, Ma
Oct. S-Fall Quarterly Meeting of
Knox (State) Academy of Science at
court house, Rockland. 1870 p NJ
oct: e. Dedicate Memorial bridge,
Oct 50 = semi-annual conference,
Eastern Maine District Of Reor-
gained Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, Jonesport.
Oct. 9-12--Annual convention Maine
Sealers of Weights and Measures.
Oct. 9-National Fire Prevention day.
Oct. lo-12--Music Festival at Port
Jean de Bapt tnGia' Lewiston T1lsfon''o" '''
nual meeting Of the W. f. NJ. S. at
Rockiand N. E. shurch.
Voters annual meeting, Goldman
House, Brunswick.
Oct. 4i--Supreme court civil term,
Augusta and Portland.
Oct. 11-Supreme court, civil and
criminal at Ellsworth, South Paris.
Bath and Machias.
Oct. l2-14-State Sunday School con.
yention. High Street Congrega tional
AUBURN.
Oct. lathe ,3oth annual convention
OF Maine Advent Christian s. s.
Assn: at kennebunk.
Oct, AL York county annual con-
test, bow and girls clubs, Sanford.
Oct. 4-15--.Hancock county annual
Rorth.
Oct. l4-l5-Plscataquis county an
: nual contest. boys and girls clubs,
Dover Foxcroft.
oct 1c--pa al &c
Oct. lS-19-Grand Lodge. l. o. O. F.,
end Rebekah Assembly, Portland.
Oct. Estate conference Of Near Eas
East Relief, Augusta.
Oct. l9-First annual banquet of AS
ISOLATED Industries of Maine, at
Talmouth Hotel: Portland.
Oct. Experimentation of candi-
dates for registered nurses at State
House, Augusta.
Oct. 2o--Maine Daily Newspaper AS
ISOLATION at Portland.
Oct. 21-22-Cumberland county boys
and girls clubs. annual contest,
Oct 21-e2-waldo county bows and
girls. clubs. annual contest, Belfast.
Oct. 25-Supreme Court civil and
criminal. Rockland and Wisca sset.
Oct. 25-Supren1e court. civil and
criminal, at Rockland and Wiscas-
Oct. ,26-State Chamber of Commerce
convention. Portland
Oct 27-2S--Annual convention Maine
Teachers' Association. Portland
Oct 2s-29--Androscoggn county bows
and girls clubs, annual contest. AL
burn.
Oct. 2s-2s-Franklin county bows and
girls clubs, annual contest. Farm
ington.
Oct. 29-Kennebec County Farm Blu
rcau annual seed exhibit and meet
ing. Augusta City hall
Nov. .4-5--Kennebec county boys and
girls clubs, annual contest, Az
gusta. ..gr~
Nov. -5-Sagadahoc county boys and
girls clubs. annual contest. Bath.
Nov. 11-12-knoX and Lincoln BOYS
and girls clubs. annual contest,
Rockland.
Nov. l5-1s--Annual exhibit Of Maine
farm crops. City hall. Bangor.
Nov. 1S-Penobscot county boys and
girls clubs. annual contest. Bangor
Nov. 30-Dec. Poultry and Pet stock
Show City hall. Lewiston.
Dec. 49, 5-Maine State Grange, Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
bsenda
washington Stnr)


This word "agenda" is having
what theatrical folk would call a
run Modistes and haberdashers
might say that "agenda" is Tin vo-
que" Other persons might. say that
"agenda" it "all the rage" It is a
leading word. very prominent word,
and never seems to make its appear
ance in its singular number, which is
''agendum"
Before the world turned to "agen-
da" it was Simply crazy" over "al-
location" 1t became popular during
the war in connection with ships and
loans. The ALLEGATION" Of shipping
and the ALLEGATION" of loans came to
be current phrases. The Senate
called on Mr.. Wilson for information
as to how he had "allocated" certain
funds. In newspaper story about
an operate benefit it was said that
"the ALLEGATION OF boxes is to be
based on the size and date Of the
contribution" ALLEGATION il so
closely allied to "allot." assign" and
'apportion" that the shipping and
Treasury authorities might Just as
well have said the allotment" of
ships and the "apportionment" of
funds. But words come into fashion
as do styles in socks and neckties.
And now it is "agenda" The words
programme" and schedule" and
the phrase order OF business are
passed over. "Agere" to the Ro
mans meant to manage, conduct and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
APPLYING GOOD JUDGMENT

Over the Journals phone came the
inquiry: Have you been up over
Riverside Drive lately? No? Well
you ought to go. I was over it today
at 80 miles an hour in comfort and
the previous time / went that way
said the road was a disgrace to the
city of Augusta. The Journal should
say word for Jeff Longfellow. He
went up there with the scarifier,
sroothed it up and has put the road
in good shape for the fall travel at
cost understand, of not over hun
dred dollars. You know what he did
on Western Avenue for a little
money. You surely ought to say a
good word for him"
The Journal agrees with this gen.
tlemans opinion, which we find is
that of a good many others. Mr..
Longfellow. handicapped b. need of
funds, has nevertheless been able to
give the riding public really unex-
pectedl relief. Naturally it is of a
temporary nature but. when are con-
sidered the inexpensiveness of the
work done and the benefits accruing
tnerefron1, it should be recognized
for what it is, an application of good
judgment and energy just as greatly
al
ing as in everything else.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
The Senate Rules
New York Timesl

That President Harding has ex.
pressed sympathy with the aim of q
group of senators who wish to change
the Senate rules, in the interest OF
expediting the public business, does
not mean that such change will
quickly be made. The most august
assembly on earth" is slow moving
body. But the proposal is none the
less interesting and promising. No
body wants to rob the Senate Of its
deliberative quality. Nobody wants
to enact rules which will enable a
bare majority to ride rough shod
over the minority. There is nc
thought of introducing a legislative
steam roller in the Senate. The sole
object of the move is not to set up a
new tyranny in the. Senate, but to
break down an old one-the existing
tyranny of handful of senators pre-
venting the rest from bringing meas
ures to vote after they have been
fully discussed. AS things have been,
one senator or another, utilizing the
privilege of unlimited speeehmaking
and denying the right to close debate
has often exercised the ancient Po-
lish liberum veto-the individual
forbidding the whole body to assert
it's will. This is what it is proposed
to abolish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06

Pratt. on his own initiative, has Wis
tied several towns in various sections
and conferred with fire apparatus
manufacturers and finds thai three
hand chemical engines, supported
with a number Of hand eXtinguishers,
would be good protection and would
meet the requirements Of the insur-
ance companies. He thinks that the
chemicals should be located at South
port West Southport and at Cape
Newa gan. with three separate fire
companies, each with it's own chief,
although any other or all of the com
panies might be called to any locali-
ty. The members would be volun-
teers and serve without pay unless
working over two or three hours at a
time. The summer size of the COM
panies would be larger than in winter,
the extra men being taken from the
summer visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
Editorial Comment
Opportunity in Growing Old


("The Man at the Desk" in the New
York Commercially
I'm too old to take up anything
new"
Some day when you turn a good
old eighty you may make such re-
mark and get away with it, but not
much before. There is no more
sense in doubling your ability to ad-
just yourself to new environments at
forty or fifty or sixty than there is
for a child to believe he is past his
prime when his down turns to stub
hle. Growing old is in itself enter
ing new business" The child who
makes good in manhood and mid
Gle age should become glorious in old
age.
There is at least one Opportunity
which comes to age that can never
come to the younger generation. The
Opportunity of passing on the Profits
of Experience. Opportunity never
grows old, it only grows broader, and
the older a man grows the broader
become his opportunities.