davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
MORE MARRIAGES HERE
THIS YEAR THAN LAST

There has been slight increase
IN the number OF marriages In Ma
ion county for January, February
and March OF the present year
over the corresponding period last
year. In January OF this wear,
thirty licenses were granted at the
office Of Lee n. Satterfield, clerk
Of the County Court 46 during
February and AZ last month max
ing a total OF lis for the year thus
far. In January OF 1921 35 leon
SEES were granted, in February 80
and March 40, making total OF
10s. These figures show that there
were nine more marriages IN this
county for the first three months
Of this year than for the same
period af last year.
February, although the shortest
month OF the year, holds the record
this year so far. having asmajor.
ity OF sixteen over January ana
Of four over March. The record
made in February will probably
stand until June, the month OF
roses and brides when the largest
number Of licenses are usually is
sued Of any month In the year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

THE Relation OF the Church to
Capital and Labor will be the
subject on which the Rev. j. E.
Gordon, pastor Of the Centrat
Christian Church. will preach at
1880 Sunday evening. The Rever-
end Mr.. Gordon worked in coal
mines for a number Of years and
has spent most OF his time in the
ministry IN industrial centers.
Other services for the. day will be
as follows: $3.50 a. M. Bible
school; 10:45 a. M. worship. ana
$50 p. m, Christian Endeayor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
mononoah M. e. South

R. G.. Mason, superintendent.
will be in charge Of Sunday school
services at 10 a. m. at the Mon.
ongah Methodist Episcopal Church
South. The pastor. the Rev. T. j,
Hopson, VII preach. at a. m,
Epworth League services will BIZ
held at Z o'clock IN the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
Social Calendar
Monday.

Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Grace
Lutheran Church will meet at 1880
at home OF Mrs. Roy ]. Meyer IN
Coleman avenue.
The Florence Kinney Bible Glass
will meet at $3.50 at the home OF
Mrs. Henry Lively in Fairmont ave.
nue..
The Westminster Guild Of the
Presbyterian Church will meet at
1880 in the church parlors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
Williams q. 8 sous

Z WI IianS =. e. south = =
The Law OF Reciproe city Is the
subject on which the Rev r n.
Brown, pastor Of The williams
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, sonth, corner Fairmont
avenue and Second street, will
preach at 1875 Sunday morning.
aouenehtng the Spirit will be his
subject at 1880 in the evening"
sundaS, school VII be held at $3.50
Ia, m. and Epwbrth League at $50
u. m. The mid eweek prayer ser.
vice Is scheduled for 1880, Wednes-
! day evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
Elrst Methodlst Protie,tant

The Rev. G. G.. Lawson, pastor Of
the First Methodist Protestant
will preach at 1915 Sunday morn.
ing on "a Worthwhile Character"
and at 7::30 IN the evening GU
Christ the Living Hope" Sun
day school will be held at $3.50 a.
a.. and Junior and Senior Chris
ttan Endeavors at 6 and $3.50 D.
m, respectively.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
p!aniond stre.k N. s. church

At Diamind and Market streets
j: g. Buckley, pastor SUNDAY
school az $50 "a M, wiz GUY
Mcdonald super ptendtnt Publlr
worship and address by Htrss &
s Anderson at ii0sl5 a . N Junior
League at $3.50 , M With Mrs
y. c. LtskuE sup srintendent En-
worth League at g: 80, p /! m Mr.
IF "A. Baker president. Eysnine
worship and sermon BY ths
preacher At $40 p N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
IsOGLA EVENTS

Prof, ". "A. Hustead, superinten-
dent of the East Side schools:
Miss Lucille Henry. supervisor Of
music, and other members Of the
faculty including Miss Matilda
Mckinney, Miss Bessie Lee Pres
ton, Misc Laura Pell. Miss Winnie
Musgroye. Miss Mary Frum, Miss
Viola McElfresh, Miss Sadie Shaw,
Miss Phyllis shriyer, also Mrs. G.
H. Colebank.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
Ilahland ANrnne II.

The Rev q. q. Meredith: pas,cr
% the Highland Avenue Method dis,
Episcopal Church wtIl preach Il
10 "a M and 1880 Il. m. SUNDAY
Sunday school VIII be held az es'lo
q. m. and EpEorth League ~ 8 4 :
ri n. Junior League services VI i
be held at $3.50 Friday atterroon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
chrlstIan selenee-

Christian Science service will be
held at IL o'clock Sunday morning
on the fourth floor Of the Masonic
Temple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
N. p. Temple

What We owe 70 the Memory
Of Our Heroic Dead IN the Woflu
War will be the topic ola spec
ial veterans service sermon IL
7;S0 Sunday evening at the Metho-
dist Protestant Temple. The
pastor, the Rev. ]. q. Breomfield.
viii preach also at 10:45 a, m. on
the top.c, 1.-THE compulslons IN the
life Of Christ as Reflected In His
Frequent useo the word Must Z
Glass meeting VIII be held at 8 . /.
M Sunday school at $3.50 a. M.
Junior Endeavor at $3.50 p. m. and
.ChristiaA Endeavor at e:45 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

Sunday Seryice 81 Peter
Catholic Church, Of which p r.
Gllsenah 5 PRIEST have been al
bounced as follows EARLY Mas
q, so a. M. ,ohiidfen,s Mass
m: High Mas 1880 d n and
evening seryie es 800 =. mi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
IN 1 OGA L II C les

Park earl viii be held IS foiioWs
s:45 q m . Sunday school, io.4s
q, M, morning wofship aud ser.
mons 6:l5 p N !; Junior and SEN,
ior Christian EndeaSors; 7:45 p,
M sermon BY pastor the RAY,
w. g Ware. a SPECIAL musical
selection by the male quartz e VII
be given At the evening service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
,.s.n
enteftalnea

ty Of unique
ening 81 her
et Easter ef-
ny ii the de-
5 and q salad
d we're Served.
occupied the
ered twelve anu
abers Of q camp
caniped las sum
land Miss Leona
guest Miss nellie
lame Ohio who are
Easter recess here,
the guests Miss
Miss Meyers are re.
morrow 10 BellAire,
arc tesehers IN the
Iniq
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

be heid a o'clocS Wednesday
evening 4 dlnnef vii Sc SERVED
after wiiieh reports loI ~ depart.
ulenss Is he chnsch VIII BE- gwen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
Iatt.r nau salnt,

The regular services OF the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints will be held at the
American Building as follows:
p. M. Sunday school. and 3 p.
M, sacrament service. Elder
Charles o'Neal Rich will be the
principal speaker. Special musical
numbers will be given by Elder
Jacob Dcezie, Of Salt Lake City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
so coMFoRTABbE

For comfort, and the avoidance
OF foot troubles which 50 many
women needlessly experienca
cantileYer Shoes are ID 3 class OF
their own, famous and praised tn
country over. They are made With
flexible arches-not the rigid
shanks you get In ordinary shoAr
This flexib.lity Of the cantilevefl
Shoe, permitting free circulation
and strengthening action Of the
foot muscles. enhances the graz
and youth Of yonr Kalk. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
- WIN Meel

|snce Kinney Bible Class
BAT $40 Monday at the
Mrs Henry Lively on
yenas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

FIRST Methodist Epis-
last evening at Their
ospect avenue. The
the evening was de.
iearsing the Easter
the Conclusion OF the
ociai time ~ enjoy
.he eyeningian elegant
was seryed:
,enins Bridge
MES Claude II. Lay
tanned on Thursday
their home on Walnut
bridge The appoint
Z pretty and effective
uggestiye OF the Easter
tables we're used in
ldge and during the even
y was served:
CA at Home
mer Han will be hostess
afternoon at the Y. ".
home which will be
3 10 5 O'clock in the y.
Building.
flowing program will DO
NJ O'Clock: Violin solo,
atet CLARK; reading, Miss
Carpenter; vocal solo,
10 Mccoliongh. Tea vii.
after the program and
cordially invited.
elIoweraft Dance.
number of NIasons and
s enjoyed the dance last
iren by the Fellowcrait
Ne Masonic Temple. The
one Of q Series Of dances
las arranged and was
most delightful yet held.
hestra furnished the mu.
dancers. Several out.
ests were present.
Named Officers
were named as follows
bling Of the Presbyterian
bid Yesterday afternoon
rich President; Mrs. A.
vice president, Mrs. j.
schie second vice presi-
Elizabeth Arnett; sec
rs. j. Ralph Henderson;
secretary Mrs. z. c.
asurer. Mrs, R. A.
assistant treasurer,
lite Bright
IRE made atsthe meeting
CONGREGATIONAL dinner
legion Viii serve on
aesday at which time
the various organlza-
e church will be given.
TO Meet
Hes Aid Society OF Grace
church Will meet at
Day evening at tho home
10Y ] Never on Coleman
class Met
adies Bible Glass Of the
npleiwRs entertained last
4 the nome OF Mrs. Fred
I Edgekaont. Following
hoir q social time was
band attachments were
The next meeting will hA
ie home otMfs. Girard in
ourt
estminstsf Guild
Fill be 3 meeting Of the
tef Guild q the First
ban Church at 7sao
onday night IN the church
bIfs. W ~ Blacks
be In charge Of the pro.
] Al addyess Willie made
yql3u Thomas Red Cross
] lrembers are urged 10
bring their thlfnbles.
oeihi Postponed
lul which had been plan
he Christ an Endeayor
the Fist Presbyterian,
lonight has been post
woek.
Give shower
Mrs. Joseph Fleming, 4
groom Of i few weeks,
nd Alra. Everett Rice, q
groom Of d few months,
orcd last evening when
~ Roush gave 4 shower
appointments at the
or parents Mr. and lrs..
Roush, Ia Maple ayen-
neuts were emit srtained,
s the eyening retresh-
8 served,
lrc Luncheon
cncrs Of the East PARK
70 4 PRETTY appointed
yesterday at ] O'clock.
a.4L.M- 4-EFs1. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

Great Britain has an automobile
for every no person.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

( For appearance, you will iiks
Cantilerer Shoes, with their grace
full, sensible lines, their modish
Low and medium heels. their fine
materials and fine .worlmanshipl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
sEeIN HERE TODAY

After eight years Of married
life. MARK SABRE gradually rea.
Lies that he is neither under
stood by his prosaic and snob-
bish wife,
MABEL, nor by his colleagues in
the firm Of Fortune. East and
Sabre. A promised partneksitin
in the business has been denied
him and promised to
TWYNlNG, a Jealous associate.
Suddenly an old sweetheart,
MONA, now the wife OF dash.nG
Lord Tybar. returns after two
years of travel. Mabel becomes
suspicious when Mona writes
Sabre an informal invitation tc
visit her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

Prepare for 1t now. Start now d
feel young. Buy flexible comfort
able shoes. Nothing in your warn
robe can hurt you more than III
wrong kind OF shoes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

hrs q. W. Howard
he members Of the
First Methodist Epis-
last evening at Their
iospect avenue The
the evening was de.
iearsing the Easter
the Conclusion Of the
|ociai time ~ enjoy
she eyenlngian elegant
was seryed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
the
Springtir1le

When spring comes, and leave
bud, and the grass groWs green
and the air turns soft and warn.
and fragrant. aren't you going ID
feel a lot younger2 OF course yoo
are. Winter Is old age Spring is
youth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

1clhI Postro1eu
Hal which had been plan.
thr Christian Endeayor
the First prosbyt erialI
loniKht has been post
woek.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

Five Luncheon
cheers OF the East PARK
F. 4 PRETTY appointed
yesterday at ] o'clock.
Is laid for twelve Jon
busy willows were used
y eff<t In the decora
large baakess OF spring
IA Anemone centering
The Eneats incindsd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

hdies Bible Class Of the
inpleiwas entertained last
b the home Of Mrs. Fred
Il Edgekaont. Following
hoir q social time was
and refreshments were
|The next meeting will hA
be home otMrs. Girard in
|ourt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-13
ACTORS TEACH PREACHERS.

What do you think the old-timers
would have said if they had heard of
a theatre school, organized to teach
preachers, not how to act, but how to
use their voices to the best advan-
tage. Such school is now at work
in New York City, under the direc-
ton of Evelyn Hall, an actress, which
proves that old Whathisname was
wrong when he said that there was
nothing new under the sun.
Nor is this a thing to be laughed
at Many a good sermon is spoiled
because the preacher does not know
how to deliver it.
Certainly, if the preacher has the
best of news to tell, he ought to use
every aid to tell it. He ought to bt
able to tell it in the best manner pr
sible. And if an actor can teach the
preacher how to talk, how to use hi.
voice most effectively, the preache'
will be acting wisely in getting such
instruction.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-13
LUXURIES VS.. EDUCATION.

In 1920 the United States blew
away in smoke of cigars and ciga-
rettes $3,0O0,000, more than the total
eost Of education in 1913 according
to p. p. Claxton, Y. S. commissioner
Of education. The total cost for to-
bacco in all its forms, In 1920 was five
times the total of teachers salaries
in 1918 and almost exactly the same
~ the total cost for elementary and
secondary educ"';on for the three
years 1916, 1917 and 1918. If the
people who use tobacco had smoked
two cigarettes instead of three. two
cigars instead Of three, taken two
"chaws" instead Of three, two dips
instead of three. and had paid to the
support of the schools the money
thus saved for the year, the salaries
Of teachers in schools Of all grades,
public and private, could have been
increased more than 120 per cent.
According to government returns
for 1920, the people spent twenty-five
times as much for luxuries that year
a. they spent for education in 1913
and six billions, or 80 per cent, more
than we have spent for public educa.
ton in all our history. The amount
paid for face powder, cosmetics and
perfumes Is only Sl2,0O0,0OO less than
the total amount expended Tor public
elementary and secondary education
in 1918, and within $5S,OOO,OOO OF
twice the total amount paid teachers
in public elementary and secondary
schools. in food iuXurics, we ale "
In a single year more than the sal
aries Of all school teachers for tn,
first eighteen years Of this century
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-13

not americans of the present day
will have to rcfrc n their memories
~ reference to Libraries when they
cad that Congress j. to be asked soon
- appropriate a modest sum to cree.
1 suitable memorial to George Mason
II Gun ton.
Mason, tho Grand Old Man Of thc
Revolution. is buried at Gunston
Hall, late home Of The patriot, on h"
'otImar river. "a mile or SO brloN
Mount N"mon. and the rrp cnt own
crs of tFat hall aX undertaking TO
rl the world what Ma .on did. or
rather few of the patriotic thing,
lr did. He wrote an autobiography,
rcfu ed appointment to the senate
nr,c ,imcS, and would hold no pcrma-
ncnt office.
Yet, speaking Of the movement 20
erect Il memorial to Mason in Wash
ington. Gaillard Hunt of the library
If Congress, said;
"Ala.on rank in greatness next to
Washington. The mass of manl-
ctiDts from his hand in the library
proves that he is entitled, moro than
any other man, to be called The
Father Of the Declaration Of Indc.
pcndcncc.' When he wrote the Nir-
rinia bill of rights the republican
form Of government was born"
George Ma on wrote the Fairfax
Resolves, which George Wa hngton
presented at Alexandria. He wrote
the Bill Of Rights. which Virginia
adopted two months before the DccIa-
ration Of independence or the COns.i-
tuition. and in part or whole has been
placed in the constitution of As states.
Eleven Of the amendments to the Con-
stitution for which Mason fought in
the Philadelphia convention and
which were defeated, were afterward
put in just as he wrote them.
The association which will attempt
to have memorial erected at Wash
ington in 1925, the two hundredth an
niversary of Mason's birth, is to be-
gin a publicity campaign. Congress-
man Moore, one of the leading repre-
sentatives of Virginia, is interested in
the movement.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-13
TRAFFIC DANGERS.

A safety week" advocate COM
plains that "peoplc take too many
chances" That is quite true; people
do take too many chances. But it is
not alone the chances that people
"take" that are to be considered;
there are the chances that are thrust
upon them.
Tire duty of looking after ones
self, in centers where traffic is con-
gested particularly, of course, is OBJ
vious, but the duty of looking after
the other fellow also is there.
The thing that will tend to relieve
traffic frcts and worries more than
anything else is mutual forbearance
and common sense methods Of getting
about-on the part of motorists and
pedestrians alike.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-13
VALUE OF A SMILE.

Tho value of smile has been deri-
nitely fixed. 1t has been emphasized
in the slogan of the tclephoH COM
pany, THE voice with the smile
N.ns."
E"t I. yam0iNcd for an im0qr.jl
iH}y 80 pit a fixed ralUr ON uaii'a.
4 Kan cry jury having award d
It'll" ) mmy Godfrey, aged -, q yrr-
dict of S2jaao for an injury - III.
face, received from contact with an
electric wire, which destroyed his
power to smile.
Commenting on this, New York
paper says the moral is that " if a
smile is worth $4,000 when you lose
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-13
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1922
FARMERS ANn LAHORERS.

Farmers as laborcr5 are trying 70
produce just rs much as they can
Every farmer Is proud when he mako
a little more on an acre than anybody
ever made before. And farmers prove
themselves good servants of the world
by learning to produce largely and
cheaply. On the other hand. "a has
been suggested, many laborcrs in fac
tories and mines are taking just the
opposite position. They are trying to
hold down production. They prevent
workers from turning out as much
product as they could. The result j.
that farmers and everybody else must
pay more than is right for the prod
ucts of these factories. The farmer
is striving to make this land Of
plenty and wealth, as far as his pro-
duction is concerned. But the men
who are trying to limit the produc-
tion of labor are doing their best to
make this land of scarcity and hard
ship.
Whenever it is a question of get
ting fair and just wages for labor,
farmers should side with labor. 1t is
indeed to the farmers selfish interest
to see that labor gets it's full share
Of the wealth that it creates. Labor
-ers with good wages will buy more
literally of food the farmer produces
and Of the clothing made from the
farmers wool and cotton.
On the other hand, it is just as
surely not to the farmers interest to
have labor wages so high that they
force prices Of goods beyond the
farmers reach. What the average
American farmer is thinking today is
something like this: 81 as farmer
wish to. see good wages for the men
who mine coal, run railroads and op-
crate factories. On the other hand,
if these men get exorbitantly high
wages, then they raise the price of
these products to such an extent that
] as farmer cannot buy enough of
these products to keep my own fam
lily in comfort and am therefore hurt
by the unduly high wages paid to la
Dor. Moreover, if labor unions hold
down the efficiency of labor so that
1t takes 80 per cent more time than il
should (and therefore so per cent ex'
cess labor cost to make my farm
tools, or household furniture, or ia
haul my freight, then organized labor
has Just to that extent increased
of increased prices has to that extent
put these things out of my reach ant
forced my family to use fewer OF
them"
1t seems to us that the farmers ot
America should say to the laborers
ave want to see you get good
wages. You have our sympathy ir
every fight you make for square
deal. At the same stime, we farmers
are doing our best to make as much
as possible and therefore to give you
food as chcaply as possible. Now We
want to see you get good wages, but
we also want you to see just how
much work you can turn out in day
so as to make your products cheaper
for us and let US have more of them
and live in greater comfort. We want
basis of exchange where one days
hard work on the farm will buy the
output of one days hard work in the
Factory. And there is no fair ex-
change until we get this."-Thc Pro
gressive Farmer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-13
AS TO TURKEY.

The situation in the Near East,
with Turkey threatening to re-enter,
Europe, is but another reminder that
we won the World War but lost
the world peace. We did not finish
the job we had in hand.
The war ended just little soon. A
few more smashing blows in all di-
rcctions would have made peace more
certain and more enduring.
No one can tell now just what
ought to be done. Nobody wants to
go to war again, but civilization can
not lot the Turks go unchecked and
unpunished,
What a pity it is that we did not
finish the job before we quit.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-13
LET'S GO.

Complete settlement of the shop
crafts strike on the railroads, and a
full settlement of the miners strike,
removes the obstacles that have re-
tarded the business of the country.
There are now no barbed wire en-
tanglements between business and
the farther trade post of civilization.
Hence, as the boys used to shout
back in No Mans Land, when they
were ready to so over the top, Lets
Co."
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-13
;: {. :: u u Il " :. y u I. . y.
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
= 81 {. u :. I. . :: u u u .aa.s
Biddy Protests.

I celebrate the good old days wbeI
no one checked upon our lays. Thes1
modern methods make me sick, tbnj
spake old Biddy Dominick. We la;j
to please ourselves you bet. folks tooJ
what fresh eggs they could get. M
were not kept narrow yard in buj
wandered freely through the gardenl
for every hen and every chicken had
all out doors to scratch and pick inl
and as we ambled here and there N
every crop we took our share. All
though we roasted oft in trees and
shivercd in the midnight breeze, M
sane man looked for winter eggs mn,
watched the color of our legs. w,
slept at night like Christian folks and
had no wish to make more yolks: buI
now we stay up half the night and
lay our eggs by Mazda light. II
should go too soon to slumber som,
watchful gent would take my number
OF proper privacy divested, weir
caught and pinched and weighed and
tested. This culling business pro.
test; I'm growing old, ] want to rest
but I must still perform as rated d
have my old head amputated. Il
myself escape the block, some friend
are missing from the flock and wheI
the honeymoon is over, they seize and
execute my lover, yea when the hatch.
ing seasons done they swat my husI
band and my son.
bob ADAMS.