davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
zee This Gripping Story in Motion
| Pictures at the Criterion Theater
{ Beginning April 20

The, owner of the house, having
looked below and assured himself
that all was as usual, did not come
out Of his room again. and silence
swept the bungalow into it's net
and held 1t there.
People driving by pointed out
the lighted window and said: TITS
good 10 know. that Peters happy
at last-he ought to be with a wife
like Alix."
But inside the room the wife
herself sat, dry-eyed. on a small
footstool facing the stairs.
A long night for Alix alone with
her thoughts! alone with the
knowledge Of betrayal; a double
betrayal; over and over again as
the clock licked out the minutes
she heard the wild words of Peter
TO Cherry spoken as he had never
spoken to her.
And each time his i-npassiored
accent came back to her she shud-
dered with the shame of the thing
and wondered how It could be.
Martin, sleeping Just outside, un-
conscious that four lives were
'on the verge OF being wrecked,
had staked his future on winning
out with Cherry as he thought
Peter and Alix had won out.
Through all the tangle it came
to her that perhaps she had been
to blame in trusting so much in
her own love that she had allowed
herself to become a wife on a basis
of friendship. Now she knew there
was no such thing; either there
was love on both sides or there
was desolation on one side; the
truth she had sought to avoid, to
temporize with, that Peter did not
really love her. had been forced
home to her at last through the
medium of her own sister.
There was no anger in her heart,
only a great pity, a great longing
to keep Peter from doing this
thing he would repent all his life.
And Cherry, pampered, selfish Cher
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

WY HAT is It that happens on
" Sunday or on Sunday and
the Saturday half-holiday
Of the warm season that produces
such dire results on Monday in
some individuals?
Why is it that the most amiable
persons appear on Monday to be
blue and grouchy and out of sorts,
as we say?
The trouble with these people is
that their digestive mechanisms
are in revolt because of dietic in
discretions. During their work
ing days thsre is a certain routine
about their eating. in the sense
that a reasonable amount of food
is eaten for the purpose Of main
tanning physical energy; even a
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
JUDGMENTS ON SIGHT
/ NOTHING CAN BE MORE SELF-DECEIVING
Beatrice Fairfax

anything actually the matter with
him, so they insist on making
light of his good points and be-
littling them and even turning
them against him."
A little investigation revealed
that the man was too delicate to
work. But he wasn't too delicate
to dance at teas every afternoon
and to stay up half the night. His
widowed mother supported him.
She was a prosperous and sue
cessful insurance woman and
seemed to take great pride and
Joy in spelling her only son.
He in turn gracefully permitted
his mother to work for him. He
was not even gracious enough or
grateful enough to reward his de-
voted mother with devotion in
turn, but scorned her for the weak
ness and sentiment which permit
ted him to take advantage OF her.
There are so many men and
women who are nothing but shells
of humanity that II seems almost
trite to call attention to them.
But, on the other hand, II is so easy
to be caught by seeming grace and
beauty that we reed constantly to
keep reminding ourselves, that the
outer appearance may be nothing
but a veneer over rotten wood.
We mustn't permit ourselves to
become cynical. But we must
teach ourselves to look beyond the
round, smooth skin of the Apple
of Sodom," and to recognize that
It hasn't meat or juice. And so
we must learn to measure human
nature and to value the Suitability
which is not always clothed in
grace and charm and beauty, but
which has the deeper beauty of
strength and worthiness.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
The Ides of the Month

I'm the Roman calendar the ides were the 18th of
" March, May July and October, and the 18th of
he rest of the months-so called because they fell in
the middle of the month-eght days after the nones.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Who Occupies a Unique Position
lin the Writing World As An
Authority on the Prob
y lens of Girls.

"' ltIlS Ol Ohls.
A PPLES of Sodom are the fruit
A of the osher tree. These
IA apples resemble a smooth
apple or orange and are deep yell
low when ripe. When they are
touched they explode with a puff
and there is nothing left but the
r4hd and a few fibres.
ave all know people who are no
npre than Apples of Sodom."
Smooth and fine in appearance,
they give promise of much that
the slightest pressure of circum-
Bihnce reveals they will never
fulfil.
SOn the other hand we know the
rnOst unpromising looking indi-
Hduals who reveal great strength
and power and beauty when we
chine to know and test them.
Nothing can be more self
ddceiving than the habit of judg-
ing by externals. Recently a girl
Ctime to me with a tragic ex-
pression on her face and bitter
ness in her heart. She was
enamoured of young man who
had everything to recommend
nun 10 ner casual BlanCe. Sne
didn't go beyond the facts that he
was handsome in a cold, carved
way, that he wore his clothes
we'll, and that he was well-edu-
cated, suave, and of the utmost
polish and social charm. And in
an exasperated tone she cried out:
s'My father says he's too pretty
for a man. Isn't that-horrid?
And my brother says he's too
Eood to be true. They don't know
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
tTFDO A PopafM Story O. Marriage, Temptation
l. the OF UnseLfsh
See This Gripping Story of Motion
Pictures at the Criterion
Theater Soon.

Nothing to say; they stared the
man dumb. the girl giving way TO
easy tears.
"Alix," cried Cherry, what are
you-what"-
You're not going" said Peters
wife. "You can't do this thing
this wicked, wicked thing
"You-you-know," whimpercd
the abashed Cherry.
II heard you both-you, Cherry
Martins wife, agreeing to run
away with my husband. Is this the
way you repay the love of your
dead father?"
"Oh, Alix-Alixr'-the younger
girl flung her arms about her sis
ter, but Alix had no answering ca
ress.
You don't understand, Alix-
you don't NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
has come into our lives too big for
you to realize"
you'll have 20 forgive u.s."
stammered Peter; you never
loved, so you can't understand"
Never loved?" Her voice rang
with challenge as she faced him
and he could only look down like
a culprit at the suitcase he was
holding.
And you. Cherry-you're MAX
ing a travesty Of love. You're
utterly selfish. II you really loved
Peter-but you don't; you love
yourself and you're using him for
your own ends; but shan't let
you"
"Oh. Alix. you don't under
stand" walled Cherry.
Don't use that phrase to me.
That's the foolish cry Of a woman
who is doing wrong and trying to
make her wrong seem right
What will you have to say to-
morrow morning II you do this
thing? What about MhrtinH
You're angry. What do you think
the world will say when you face
It? Are you willing to wreck all
our lives Just for spite?"
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

dressing: she saw In her minds
eye Peter packing his portman.
teau.
One door opened as a thief might
open II; another door opened; there
were whispers in the hallway.
Are you all ready, Cherry, darl.
ing?"
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

to keep Peters burning words out
OF her brain.
The hours went by: the first dim
heraldings OF dawn warned her
that her long vigil was near its
end. She heard Martin depart for
the new camp. She heard cautious
sounds above; she pictured Cherry
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
THE ACTION so FAR.

Dr. Strickland, inventor and
physician, lives in a quiet little
settlement in the mountains with
his daughters, AliX and Cherry,
add his niece, Anne, who keeps
house for him. Peter Joyce, a
yeung man Of means, has long
been in love with Cherry, but has
ntsVer told her. Martin Lloyd, a
Newcomer, marries Cherry. Peter.
inkonsolable, goes abroad. Cherry
fnds life without money difficult
arid she has words with Martin.
ur. Strickland dies. Anne claims a
SIN, 900 loan made years before.
PBter returns and marries Alix.
Cherry leaves Martin and comes
to- her sisters new home, declar-
ine she will never return.
iTSisters," the story by Kathleen
Norris, has been made into a pho
TO play by International Film Ser.
VIE, Inc, direction by K. Lloyd
Sheldon. It will be released
by American Releasing Corpora
tom.
: Screen Version Noveltsed.
~ ny JANE MCLEAN.
m NE light burned in the sit
y ting room; she turned 1t
down; she made an effort to
90 the usual things; Peter, reopen
ing his door, peered cautiously
oyer the balustrade and saw her,
tiptoed. back to his room satisfied
al was well.
1t had always been the custom
fSt Peter to leave a light in the
library all night. Alix had never
Changed this little whim OF her
husbands; the lamp illumined the
room dimly, but from far distances
the glow in the windows OF the
bungalow had long served as a
sort of beacon for all the lower
surrounding country as though to
announce all well on the hilltop.
iThose who had come to look for
it1hrough the years that Peter had
lived his bachelor life missed it
when he went away and welcomed
It again when he Joined his for
tunes with the . daughter of DR..
Strickland.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
This Day in Our History

IN the year 1889 George Washington formally
inaugurated as first President of the United
States. The United States Navy Department was
created in 1893 In 1903 Louisiana purchase made.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Household Hints

To make nannelette noninf1am-
able. after washing and rinsinE
the garments dip them into water
In which an ounce OF sal-ammoniac
or alum has been dissolved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
REED WILL TALK BEFORE
SUPERVISORS ON MONDAY

w.D. Reed. local eost Operator,
Will b the speaker las
lot the Fairmont SupAfy Club
to be held at the Y
on Monday evening starting With
a dinner at $3.50 O'clock He will
discuss the labor situation es
sees Il after a trip 70 Enfone whirh
was taken last summer ID
very interesting speaker d ordtn
10 those who have heard him
Is not the first time that he if4a
addressed the Supervisors
having talked to- them 1t meet
ing In January. At that time his
speech was so well received thai
II was decided TO invited him .
speak before The n~iatnbereiir
again lust as soon as eonSenient to
him.
A special musical program has
been arranged and wiz como fat
before the talk BY the pFtneipai|
speaker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

Orchestra will furnish the music
for the dance. and It promises d,
DO we'll attended and highly en-.
toyahle.
Easter Guest
John Poyntz Tyler, Jr., son OF
Bishop John P. Tyler OF North
Dakota, is here the guest Of For.
rest Hartley at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Hart.
ley on Fairmont avenue. He Il
a schoolmate d Forrest Hartley
at the Episcopal High School Al
Alexandria, Va, and accompan.
led him here on Thursday.
Club Luncheon
Friend Hannah Paul Kester's
well known production, will be
read by Miss ClarisSa Harold.
dramatic reader OF Pittsburgh al
the spring luncheon OF the wo.
mans Club TO be held next Wed.
nesday at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Friend Han.
nah" tells the story OF a Quaker
maid with whom the Prince OF
Wales, later George III, fell In
love. married secretly and then
forsook after becoming King. The
play Is full of humor. pathos and
dramatic situations and is a yehi.
Gle in which Miss Harold is said
TO excel. Tickets are selling fast
for the luncheon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
ANOTHER STORM
HITS FAIRN0NT
Traffic on Interurban Lines
Delayed ..Falr Weather on
Easter Indicated

Fairmont aud Marion County Eot
another good soaking from the
weatherman last night.
Shortly after 9 o'clock the storm
broke. The heavy rain was accom-
panied by a high wind, thunder and
lightning,
For over an hour and a half the
storm ragged and roared: then II
quieted down, SO far as the wind
and pyrotechnics were concerned;
but rain fell steadily practically ali
night long,
There was little damage done ii
the city proper, except for a few
storm sewers getting plugged VI
and OVERLOOKING.
Interurban traffic on the lines
Of the M. P. & r. Co. was halted foi
q brief period this morning, but by
1880 all lines were cIeured, &C.
cording to official information oui
at the traction headquarters.
A tree fell over the tracks on the
Clarksburg line near Chiefton, and
there was a slip at Enterprise. Pas
sengers were transferred on the
first few runs out Of tho city this
morning, but at 1890 cars werr
running all the way to Clarksbure
They were 80 minutes behind
schedule.
On the Warrington line. a slip al
Pennington caused the carly morn
ing runs 20 be delayed aud the
transfer method resorted to in get
ting passengers from hero to Man
ntngton and visa versa, but shortly
after Q o'clock through communica
tion was again established.
No trouble of any moment was
reported on the Fairvlew line
There was a slip on the Weston line
early in the morning. but traffic
was delayed but a few minutes.
Howard Hardesty, general traffic
agent Of the company, announced
this morning that w. P. Holt had
been named ticket agent at Clarks
burg. He has been a conductor or
the i%nterurban lines for several
years.
At noon today the temperature
was going up slowly. There were
breaks in the clouds. Indications
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
CAATATA ANNOUNCED FOR
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURcH

An Easter cantata. Victory
Divine, by Marks, will be present.
ed at 1880 Sunday evening at the
Grace Lutheran Church. At all
services Sunday the newly
installed pips organ will be used.
Mrs. H. c, Wade will be orgauisr
The choir which will sing the
cantata is composed Of the follow
lowing members:
Sopranos: Miss Margaret Fris-
chone. Mrs. Fred Wallace, Mrs.
Russell Conner, Miss Bessie
R%osenmerkle and Miss Helen
Altos Mrs. oliver Wool. Mrs.
c. A. Pilson, and Mrs. Warder
Tut.
Tonors: A. Dyer, Harry Grow.
Frank stanhagen and Carl Press
Bases: C. H. Bloom ana
Francis Frey.
The tantata numbers are:
Prelude. Easter Song (LeMarel
Professional, Christ the Lord is
Risen Today (Elvey.)
tin the Garden"
Solo, an the Garden'-c. H.
Bloom.
Chorus. Sir. We Remember
Tenors and basses.
Chorus 1.-THE Sky Is Dark.
Chorus 1.-THE Was Wounded"-
Tenors and BASES.
Chorus, God So Loved the
World"
II.-"The Earthquake"
Recitation. Behold There was a
Great Earthquake"-C. II. Bloom,
Solo and chorus "It is the Hour ri
Morning"-Mrs. Warder Tut aud
Recitation, MY Heart in Terror
Tenor solo, 1.-THE Savior Doth
not Hear My votce"-Harry Grow
Chorus, THE Stone is Rolled
away"
ml.-"Aho the Tomb
Soprano solo. "As 1t Began &c
Dawng-Mlss Margaret Frischone
Bass solo and chorus, Fear Not
Francis Frey and choir.
Bass solo, recitation, And As
they went"-C. II. Bloom.
Duet, BY Gift OF Love"-Mrs.
Oliver Wood and A. Dyer.
Finale chorus, Death is Swallow.
ed Up"
Festival Postlude' whitttng, >
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
THEWEsT yIRGnMAN. EAIRMoNT, SATURDAY EVENING, APPEL il. lsz

teacher IN the Ealrhiont HIsh.
School, Is In Mprgantowrt today at
tending the oratortcal contest.
Miss Evelyn Thomas, Red Gross.
nurse. who was in olarkSburg at
tending the nurses convention, was.
taken III while there and fs unable.
to return here at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

z Mrs. George Richardsoh was
hostess this afternoon at her home
ON Monroe street to the Good Time
Club, OF which she is a member.
Easter effects and spring flowers
were prettily used in the interior
decorations, and dainty baskets
filled with easter eggs and nuts
were given the guests as favors.
The afternoon was Ndelightfully
spent, and lunch was served to
twenty guests. Mrs. Richardson
was assisted in serving by Mrs.
q. .. Hutchinson, Mrs. NJ. A. Ash
craft and Mrs. Fred Helmick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
THEY BRING HAppNEss

They do bring 10Y c~antaersi
Shoes. They seem s d perfectly
suited to ones foot Flexible,
light, well made good looking,
they help you, comfort YOU, light,
en- your step. The Cantiieyer
shank contains no hidden metal.
1t flexes when you wall, harmon.
ICES with the arch Of your foot
which Nature designed to flex
with every step. The Cantileyer
flexible arch supports resttuily
and BEAUTIFULLY; instead Of re-
straining and weakening the foot II
permits muscular exercise and cir.
culation which strengtheus. So
you avoid, or correct, weak arches,
Dr.. Dougles Stewart Of New York
says, "rhe foot Is 8 cantilevef
spring" Surely that needs 4 flox.
ible shoeEnot q rigid one
Keep your feet In trim. The
spring OF eternal youth which
Ponce de Leon sought, may haye
been the spring q cantiieyer
Shoes!
Excellent quality reasonable
prices. We are tie sole agents
for Cantilever Shoes ii this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
Social Calendar
Saturday

saturday
The B. and o. Veterans Asso.
citation and the women's Auxll,
larry will meet at 1880 at the X. Of
P. hall.
Tuesday
The Women's Missionary socI.
ETY. and the Girls Circle will hold
their thank offering service al
1915 at the Central Christian
Church.
The Woman's Club will hold ia
annual spring luncheon at /
o'clock at the First NJ. E. Church
on Fairmont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

were that the SIM might 10 tta
control % thafsitnation before late
this afternoon. Weather sharks
about town insisted that there WA.
every season to think that Easter
would be Htair and warmer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
To Mnsontown

Mrs. E. w. Howard went to
Point Marion, Pa, today, where
she will attend the dedication Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
there tomorrow. Her daughter.
lMfs. Carl Andre, and infant dau.
Shter, Miss Sussane Howard, who
had been visiting in Point Marion,
will return here Sunday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
Patronesscs for Dance

4fAtrohtt6eS TOR lance
Pattonesses for the Elks Easter
dance. TO be held at their club
rooms IN the Deveny Building on
Wednesday have been announced
and are as follows: Mrs. NJ. q.
Ashofaft, Mrs. j. E. Sutton, Mrs
IL. s.. sattertield. Mrs. Glenn
Hamilton. Mrs. Carroll Turner,
Mrs. Bert s.. Leopold, Mrs. D. NJ.
osgood, Mrs. W. H. Spedden,
Mrs. Charles Barray Mrs. Harry
Arnett. Mrs. Mitchell Mills Mrs.
Charles G. Robb. Mrs. Ira
Weaver, Mrs. Leo 8. Benedict,
Mrs. Ira L.. Smith.
Plans are rapidly maturing for
this dance, which promises to OF
among the most enjoyable OF the
season. The affair will be formal.
Ma6k's Orchestra will furnish the
music. The dance committee. com
posed OF Messrs. Clarence statler,
Harry s. Sharp and Charley Arm
EFT Is in charge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
To Have Guest

Mrs. z. F.lYost of Pontiac, Ill.,,
who is the guest Of Mrs. NJ. A.
Y6st, at Fairview. will come here
soon to be the guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. L. N. Yost at their home at
EdgSmout. Mrs. Yost will be th"
quest Of Mrs, l.. N. Yost at the
club luncheon to be held on We'd
nesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
returning Home

Miss Margaret SCARBOROUGH OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, who had been the
guest OF Miss Ruth Phillips at the
home Of her father. John F, Phil
lips on Fourth street is leaving
tonight for her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
Thank Offering Service

The woman.s Missionary Soci-
ETY. and Girls Circle Of the Cent
raj Christian Church will give the
following program at the annual
thank otfering service to be held
at the church at 7:45 Tuesday ave.
ming: Four minute talks on the
topic, What Does Christ Expect
OF Me- Miss Ducie Ford, Miss
Biohdenia Bowler, Mrs Rose
Smith, Mrs. i. o. Shingleton: mis-.
sionary sketch, Waiting for the
Doctor, girls class; reading, Miss
Grace Simpson closing address,
Why "a Thank Offering" Mrs.
q. q. Hoffman. Special music
will be rendered under the direc.
ton OF Mrs. E, G. Rownd and Miss
Eva Hartley. The offering is to
70 to missionary and benevolent
work. The public has been In
Yited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
GfoW Young In
Canfleuer Shoes

What man or woman, reaehine
the age OF wisdom would not dis.
card a dozen years 0f physical
progress-and lose none 81 the
mental richness gathered "a years
OF struggling existeace7 For q
woman, 1t takes more than g paint
box and lip stick to dodt.
Foot troubles, and the physical
impairment that often proceeds
from wearing harmful shoes.
make their mark-not Altogether
where none but a doctor can e
1t, but on the face where every
one can see 1t.
We believe women will be inter
ested In this letter from d iady Ia
Canada: "I feel fully ton Years
younger today than did Saturday.
Do you know why? I've had ON
my new Csntilever Shoes an day
long and feel so Comfortable. i
even feel like singing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

Reservations For Luncheon
Reservations must be made by
Monday for the spring luncheon OF
the Falrmont Women's Club to
be held at the First Methodist
Episcopal church on FaIrmont
Avenue. 1t is being urged that
those who expect TO attend get
their tickets at the Y. W. C. A..
any afternoon between now and
Wednesday. but reservations must
be made by Monday. Club men,
bers will be at the Y. W. c. A.
aeh afternoon with tickets, and
liey must be secured there in
order to avoid confusion on the
day Of the luncheon. Membership
cards must be presented in order
oebtain lucheon tickets. A num-
OF reservations have been
made at this time, but It Is very
much desired that those who ex-
pect to attend make the reserva-
lions at once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
Has Guest !

Miss Marian Rock has as her
guest at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, John Rock at Pea
cock Park, Miss Loretta Flynn
on ParkersburR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15


Dan Cupid seems 10 have given
Faittnont the go-by this season for
70 Tar as can be ascertalned he
viii not stage any marriages Of a
spettaeular character. This is
Athersdlsappointtng to the gener-
populace and especially TO the
iety editor who rather counts
several postmaster marriages
TO I'LL up the columns. It is be-
1ieYed, unless they have been kept
strictly under cover. that the col
ilmns will necessarily be filled up
with other social events than mar
RACES. 1t has been learned. how
ever. that there are likely TO be
several marriages take place
shortly, which will be on the quiet
order rather than of the spectacu-
lar variety. These marriages will
gradually got their space in the
society columns but will not be
announced or heralded before
hand. Perhaps Dan Cupid will.
lift his christening rod before June
and June marriages will be the
order for this city rather than the
Easter ones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
Personals

Mrs. John Pool and Miss Fran
els Shtnn spent Sunday with rela-
tlvesf al. ClarkshurE.
Mrs. James Higginbothan visit
ed her husband who iss 4 patient
at Cook Hospital q few days ago,
She also Spent some dine With
relssiye st Watson before eturas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
Sunday Guests

Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Finlayson
had as their guests at a prettlly
appointed ~ O'Clock dinner on
last Sunday, Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred
Sturm and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Sturm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

The following prizes we're won
by the contestants at the dollar
day sale which was held last week
at the Swiger jewelry store; deld
glasses, Miss Mary Sturm; gold
wrist watch, Miss Ruth Webb; cut
glass water set, Perry Helm OF
Virnna