davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Slemp. Smith. Idaho; Smith, Michigan;
Speaks, Spraul, Stafford. Stephens.
Tennessee: Thompson, Timberlake.
Tnicher Towner, Vale. Ware. Vestal.
| Voight, Volk, volstead. Walters. Wat
son, Wheeler, Williams. Illinois:
Woodruff, woodward, Wyant, Yates,
Young. Zihlman-18s.
Democrats for bonus.
Characterization, Aswe1l, Bank
head. Bell, Blanton, Bowling. Briggs
BulwinkIe, Ryrnes, South csrolinai
Clark. Florida. Collins Cullen, Daugh-
ton. Drane. Driver. Dupre, Favrot
Fisher. Gallivan. Griffith, Hammer
Harrison, Hayden. Huddleston. Hud-
speth, Jacoway. Jeffers, Alabama
/ Johnson. Missis ssippi; Jones. Texas
thicun. Lazaro. Lyon, McClintic, Nc
| Swain. Martin. Mead. O'Brien. O'Con-
| ner, Oldfield. Park, Georgia: Parks
Arkansas: Poi. Quin, Rankin, Ray
burn. Rouse, SABBATH, Sanders. Texas
Sahdlin. Smithwick. Steagall, Sted-
Arkansas: Taylor. Colorado; Thomas
Tillman, Tyson. Ward. North Carolina
Weaver. Wilson. Wingo-69.
Socia1ists-London-
! Total, 25S.
Against Overriding Veto.
| Against overriding veto:
Republicans - Ackerman. Brown
| Tennessee; Cannon, Chandler. New
York: Crago. Fem. freeman, Glenn
Gould, Greene. Vermont: Hicks
Hines. Hustled. Jefferies. Nebraska
Kline. New York: Layton. Lee, New
York: Lehlbach. Macarthur. McLaugh.
lin. Nebraska: Mclaughlin. Pennsyl'
vania. Magee. Merritt. Mills, Moores
| Indiana. Nelson. Maine; Newton
Minnesota. Parker, New Jersey: Per.
kins. Smell. Taylor, New Jersey. Til.
| son, Treadway, Underhill, Winslow-.
IS.
! Democrats-Black. Bland. Box, Col.
1ier. Connally. Texas; Davis, Tennes.
see: Deal. Drewry; Garrett. Tennessee
| Garrett. Texas; Hardy. Texas; Ian.
ham. Lowrey, Mansfield. Moore. Vir-
ginta: oliver. Sears. Summers, Texas
Woods. Virginia-19.
! Total. "a.
/ The clerk announced the following
pairs:
Upshaw and Bixler (for) Halves
! (against).
Vinson and White of Kansas (for)
| Wason (against).
| Cramton and Nolan (for) McFadder
/ (against).
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Colton>and Brown, Wisconsin (for)
Byrns of Tennessee (against).
Britten and Goldsborough (for)
Dunn (against).
Riordaa and Ten Eyck tfor, Luce
(against).
Logan and Brooks of Illinois (for)
Burton (against).
Anthony and Edmonds (for) Bu-
chanan (against).
KIRKPATRICK and Luhring 0or)
Tucker (againsD.
Maloney and Fairfield Cfor) Bur-
roughs (againsto.
Reed of New York and Lineberger
Petersen and Pringey (for) kiess
Fuimer and stoil (for) Jones of
Pennsylvania (against).
Kahn (againsD.
DEMPSEY and Stevenson Gor) Con-
nell (against).
ClasSon and Lee of Georgia (for)
Dominick (against).
Crisp and Larsen of Georgia for)
Graham of Pennsylvania (against).
Frea- and J. NJ. Nelson for) Snyder
(againsD.
Steenerson and 'Leatherwood (for)
Knight (against).
Barkley and Cantrill (for) Parker
Of New York (against).
Wurzbach and Chandler of Okla
homa (for) Montague (agains).
Baker and Dunbar (for) Hooker
lagainst).
Gilbert and Kunz tfor3 sisson
(againsD.
son (against).
Absent and not paired,
AREN'T. Beedy,. Carter, Cochran
Codd. Copley. Dickinson, Echols. Fields
Garner. Gensman, Henry. Herrick. Her
sey. Humphreys, Ireland. Johnson
! Kentucky; kitchin. Lea. California. NC
Duffie, MePhearson. Mann. Miller, Mon
| toya, Moore. Illinois; Oyerstreet. Rainy
Alabama: Reber, Riddick. Rucker
| Shelton, Stinness, Strong. PENNSYLVANIA
| Summers. Washington: Temple
; Tinkham, Ward, New York; Webster
White. Maine: Williams, Texas: VIII.
| hanson. Wood. Indiana. and Wright
43.
| Present and not voting:
i Speaker Gillctt-l.
| Vacancies-7.
Grand total. 435.
! House Majority Greater.
| The House vote on the first pas
sage of the bonus last March %. wa:
333 to 20, or AS to /. as compared
! with ATT to l yesterday. The Senate
! vote yesterday compared with At tc
| % by which the measure was firsl
! passed on August 81.
. Most of the House votes to sustain
| the President were cast by members
| from eastern and southern states
! with western delegations voting al
most solidly for the bill.
There were two changes 'in the
Senate, Senator Cameron, republican
! Arizona, who voted for the bonus
originally. voting to sustain tho veto
while Senator Mckinley, republican
Illinois. who it was announced. wa:
| favorable to the bill on the first vote
vas paired against it.
There was only brief consideration
of the measure in the House. Ir
calling up the bill. Mr.. Mondell SAID
it had been considered for a LONE
time. and that further debate wa:
Evening star., 1922-09-21

ator Heflin spoke for an hour in
support Of the bonus and against
what he has termed the defiation
policy of the Federal Reserve Board.
He charged that Wall street had pro-
NOTED propaganda against the
bonus.
While the Alabama senator was
talking, leaders agreed to have a vote
before night and the debate was
closed by Senator McCumber. who
warned that the bonus question could
not be settled finally until it had been
settled. in accord with the judgment
of the great majority Of Congress.
while the power to destroy il to-
day may be in existence" he said.
that power will not continue in exist
ence in my judgment in the next few
Evening star., 1922-09-21

years am inclined to say that this
issue will live"
The North Dakota senator scored
absent senators favorable to the
bonus and inveighed against the
pairing of senators. explaining that,
It required two senators favorable TO
the bill to pair one unfavorabie to-
it. He asserted that he could not.
bring his conscience to trade two
votes to one" on a question Oh which
the country had expressed Itself SO,
earnestly
Declaring that he had faith in the
persua siveness of numbers. Senator
McCumber said he wished senator's
favorable to the bonus were in Wash
ington instead of being "in Hong
Kong or on the Pacific ocean"
Evening star., 1922-09-21
CATHOLICS FAVOR GIVING
UP OF CONSTANTIN0PLE
italian Party Passes Resolution
Proposing Surrender Of
Porte City.

By tie Associated Press.
ROME. September 21-The Catholic
party has passed a resolution declar-
ing that Constantinople should be
given the Turks. with sufficient him
terland to insure its political, mill
tary and economic protection. The
resolution says that the cultural,
civil and religious rights of the
Christian population should be safe
guarded and the neutrality of the
straits maintained.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Conxestion of Travel.

Travel is congested on many a
Turkish road which seems extremely
remote to western eyes. Accustomed
as Is the American to automobile
dotted highways, he would marvel at
the traffic jams of heavily laden camel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
The Trouble With Most of Us

AZ Il Ia. We have a lingering sur.
picion tina, We have becn consuming
tho wrong brand. Perhaps nficr all
IL II mere canned Psychology on
which We have been fed. for We don't
seem 20 set along. these enchanted
weapons cmlnafinF from tho spark.
ling eRos OF those men Of the hour"
who are haunted with the baptlsmal
fire Of the gcnli OF the lamp. do not
seem TO give 60 the mind quite the
roundncss OF happy shaping that we
seek.
when "Old Puget dug the Sound"
and planted Mt. Rainier with all of
tho herbs OF the field and hung the
curtains OF nature all about with
chromatic fringes In the sunset he
gnve us n real world against which
We may lean and be happy; and then
we make believe to forget u. with its
sermons in trees and brooks. and pro.
coed 10 call the grand jury. or again.
offer q prize for a new religion ere
we have rightly learned 10 interpret
tho old. when win the human skull
be madc n child OF light2 when shall
our spiritual compass point the true
pole7
There Is word called ego. derived
from the Latin. which means I. and
which has become the most import.
ant word In our lexicon. and that
IL the trouble with most OF us.
w. III. SCOTT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
A Letter to the New Graduates

are bald heads. and fat matrons, and
some. OF 'em may be grandpops for
ali I know.
Time fits. III tell the world II
does.
Back nj tho old school they have
what Is called the Avenue OF Years.
where the alumni gather by classes
The Avenue of Yeara-that's a right
intriguing title. a fellow can stand
az 1922 and look down the avenue
and see the years that are gone, see
their shades and their high lights,
their successes and their failures and
way back there is golden glow. and
In It's center is an enger. coura.
geous, hopeful ldealist. standing with
barred head TO the sky and that's me.
Gollyl that lad would get n shock II
he met me now.
Let an old grad who has been thru
the mill considerable. and who has
yet lot OF chaff to be blown out
OF his old system. tell you girls and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Editor Tho star:
The star receives all kinds Of let.
tiers. on all kinds Of subjects. from
those all kinds Of people that II
takes TO make a world, and nearly
all ~ us who write these letters zee
something wrong with someone. or
something. or the world IN general.
or those little patches toward which
our visual apparatus n. for the time
being. directed.
why 30 we stand for any foolish.
ncss from tho universe. n u II not TO
our liking why not destroy n and
build modern up.to-date struc.
ture In which We can all live in
peace and comfortf OF what use is
all 81 this ''psycho.analyals." this
applied Psychology" on which the
natives have been browsing all these
moons. N n IL not for tho cure OF
the hocus porus OF lifc3
There should be enough psycholoR.
icai litter loft lying around in the
wake Of the departed Dr. Miller alone
from which 20 piece together n lux.
uriant and wcll.appointed universe.
IN which we should all he able TO
'clothc our souls in rectitude.
ff. when the doctors come 10 town.
we would but stick TO the Good. as
N inoculated with Iepage's glue
let tho Gold Dust Twins OF psychoi.
ogy do our work. psyche
us. so 20 speak, how dove.llke we
should become.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

tifs Insurance. Ia going into deb;
for 10 years 20 years. for lifetime.
u IL agre~ing 20 pay 20 much fnonsx
each year for the pollcy'r duration.
and there are more fellows today
who viii le independent AT 90 he-
cause os endowment pollcies than
there arc who wili be independent
thru money pu, In the bank would
never have had an automobile ~ I
had waited until could pay for one.
~ Il n. arm wearing on, my eighth
car. and the family has had ~ won.
derfui years % seeing the West.
There would BE- few monographs.
sewing machines. pianos. harvesting
machines aye. and printing presses
and churchenif nobody ever went
into debt. Tho chief reason tho
American gets ahead while the Euro.
pcan lives In hut Il because the fool
American insists on having a grand
piano IN TnortKaged parIor. while
the peasant insists on putting his
SAVINGS IN n sock and burying u in
tho hack yard
Debt n tho greatest incentive the
world has ever known. in my humble
opinion. DEBTOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Presuming Them
to Be Intelligent

An American city recently be-
came aroused ovvr the death and
disability list daily caused thru
auto accidents. 30 the chief Of po-
lice ordered the strictesf enforce
ment Of all the traffic laws. Seven
thousand citixens werc arrested In
y single day; NOR. than $4,000
was collected in fines. Nor was u
q mere spasm- Day after day. and
night after night. the hunt was
carried on. There was perfect CO.
operation from the judges. and
scores were scnf to Jail for even
minor Infractions Of the speed
rules.
Two weeks after the crusade
started the list Of reported auto
mobile accidents had INCREASED
about 100 per cent. and the list
Of manned and dying 50 per cent?
ANY psychoanaiyst would have
informed the police that when
ever q drive was made 80 that
the most petty. incidental. acci
dental trivIaIitrs were punished
as were the serious. mcditsted.
deadly offenses. there would arise
a frenzy. confusion. n loss Of
poise among ALL the auioists un-
Ill the sanest. most careful driver
would doubt what 10 do next
every corner he approached.
The more you harry and hunt
The % per cent Of the auto drivers
the more accidents you'll have.
Realizing some Of this England
has abolished ALL speed laws.
both In town and country. do
as you please, but you jolly well
better look out" says England.
Over there they Jail them when
tlry have fatal accident. The
driver must pay the penalty, with
out exception, when the accident
comes. but until II does come he
l. presumed to be an Intelligent
human being.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

happened a fetC months ago 70
BE- IN the office OF an acquaintance
connected trith rerp large mana
facfurinO concern. He had on his
desk at the fiBc the rarious parts
Of gillette safety razor He said
that they had been asked 10 figure
on a large order. 7 asked " they
had secured the order. and he re-
piled that they had not. as some
other manufacturer had submitted
fosrsr bid. then asked frhat
price ne had submitted. and he re-
piled. ~ cents for supplying an
the material and doing all the trork
necessary 10 make complete
razor. You doubtless knorc TINT
some millions Of razors are sold
annually IL the United States at a
retail price Of IS ench.--Leffer Of
r. r.. LoHas. Ne,o York city. insert
sd IN Record bU Senator simmons
ID. N G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
November Weffesf,
January Coolest

Some interesting fluctuations OF
the weather records for Western
Washington are embodied In the
current bImonihiy bulletin Of the
state college experiment station at
ruyaIlup.
Tho rainfall chart shows that
the average precipitation In the
ID counties west II the Cascades.
on the basis Of ss years records.
l. ss.is inches. 20 ineirs more
than the Seattle average.
This rainfall comes In waves
turnout the year. July IA the
driest month. August a biz more
moist. September much wettsr.
October n liitse more 80 and No
vembsr tho peak: December.
January and the succeeding
months taper off the rainfall un.
III July IL reached again.
The average annual tcmp-ra-
ture for the western half Of the
state IL ss.5 degrees. The heat.
too. runs In a steady progression.
July and August averaging sxact.
~ tlre same. GIG. the fall and win
ter months each showing n lower
temperature until January IL
reached. with IL average Of ~.
and the thermometer then climb
Ing gradually zach succeeding
month until the nexf July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

microscopic lenses and projected
- : movie screen. these hoscina
e<Ennisms are observed viciously
attacking each other.
Olher bugs. only = twenty NTH
- IN inch long. are flashed ON
M movie screen and shown cud-
ling their young.
Another minute form Of life Is
nbewn feeding itself with sort of
saddle heel under Its eyebrows
What science SECS thru Iss
suprr microscopes and telescopes
ts1ny seems wonderful. And "a 10.
Nat Il b crude and primitive TO
she discoveries that will be made
~ future scientists.
Nature IL like . candy boz with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Etullur Inc STAR
Young man. never 70 into debt. -
A famous editor recently said that
with the expansive air that always
accompanies the stsissd presentation
Of a platiiuds.
am not a famous editor. and
Dodge plaiisudes az much az MAJ:
also have no advice 10 give youns
men. or anybody else
But may perhaps be parioned II
offer my own humble cxpertance
along this line. and that IL that all I
have o. worldly goods today ! have
because for 30 years have insisted
on going into debt and Keeping IN
debt. A. soon az begin 10 are day.
light ahead thru She fog ~ debts.
immediately 30 and acquire nrw
set Of obligations. And I expect 10
do that 40 long as I have any earn.
Ing capacity At all.
Had not started out ~ years ago
10 buy 40 acren Of land without
darn cont 90 my name. I wouldn't
have 90 acres Of land today. arm
like most workers. can meet q def,
mite financial obligatio NJ a certain
time n know I must. but | can't
save a darn cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

citizenship IN this country
should not depend on the marriage
status, but should be based upon
loyalty 10 our country aud a knorf-
edge OF its language and laios. as
toeH as a cish or desire 10 become
an American citizen. Under our
present Iai1 married alien icomGn
tcho MAY haze resided IN this
country for Deors and toho has
learned TO love America. tcho
knotcs our language. our customs.
our laUs, cannot become an Ameri-
can citizen crccpt bv the natural
izafion Of her husband. Repre-
sentative Gable m, Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
LHntRCt tho to ENnNR


We know that you are usually fair
In all matters and are bringing this
matter TO your attention with the
hope that you may correct the un.
fortunate impression you have given
20 your readers regarding MFR. WI
son.
We have no why az appeal.
ing 10 your readers other than thru
the columns Of your paper. and We
win appreciate your making a prop
er correction ia the interest Of
Truth In Advertising"
Very truly yours.
WILSON a CO.
EpW. \. Ia BART.
Publicity Advertising Dept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Editor The Star.
Yesterday the university Journal OF
my alma mater arrived. and In It
was the picture OF an old. bald headed
coot. who looked as tho he were
about TO totter Into a long delayed
grave. and I thought II was probably
the picture Of the new head of the
school OF prehistoric remains or
something, and on reading the cap.
ton | discovered that this guy was
Eoand.so. OF the class OF umpty
ought. and. by gollyl he WINS n class.
mate OF mine. and right clever lad
with plenty OF good looks. and ev.
erythlng.
Yesterday II was that I lined up in
cap and silly black gown behind the
varsity band and paraded TO the
auditorium, In that hot little mid.
west city, and heard Booker r. Wash.
ington deliver the address: yesterday
that was. and here | am this after.
noon aud my comrades Of yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

lads somethinE; sou young people
who regard yourselves a. educated.
and who are sxpectnnfiy looking
forward 20 iaureis. and dlAdemn. and
a mountain Of gold. and romance and
happiness.
You are this day and hour stand.
ing within the charmed circle Of your
life. when tomorrow you so away
from college. or from high school.
when you descend from tho mountain
top and start into the valley OF life
you viii be outside that circle for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Who Desires Gland Transplanting?

tues could wish for any such r-iuvn.
nation az seems 10 be implied In this
latest achievement ~ acirncry
Or IN q conceivable that anyone
whose encounters with life have left
him q dwarf IN character could. b
taking thought IN terms ~ trans
planted glands. add 20 his moral afat.
ures H. W. r.. Anacorfs@.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Euituf The star,
In your publication on May 20 you
published an editorial under the
heading OF Truth IN Advertising"
and stated that AFR. Thomas v. Wi
son some time ago told the congress.
ainnai COMMITTEES "that his concern
alone spent tg.soo. 900 in advertising
20 make the public believe that tbs
federal trade commissions report
WIS a fanciful fabrication Of mis-.
statements"
! wish 10 call your attention 20
the fact that this statement IN this
editorial was entirely without founda.
ton. Mr.. Wilson has never made
any such statement and thern II
nothing that this company has done
60 Justify awhat you have stated Ia
your editorial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

ever.
II there IN ono thing above all else
that marks the college life II Is kind
naan. consideration. gentiiity: a pro
fessor may lack considerable OF be.
Ing business man. but no IL always
a kindly. understanding gentleman.
The glorious senior lives for a year
IN a wonder world: he II. for the
cole time In his life. an important
object In tho landscape: he has
achieved in his little realm. he il
enfhroned. and nothing sordid. grfmy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Albert q. Mackey says IN his argn.
n,ent AZ 90 evolution. Certainly. THE
body wear has come up thru a long
past thru an animal ancestry
nut what pnxaiea mo -. what has
t~coms % this wonderful procenas
n there had ever ben such a proc.
$50. would not ~ have continussiY
Things have progressed since the
universe began. but this process
seems 20 havr stopped suddenly
somewhere. and has not KEEP, going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Four City Blocks From Fame and Fortune

with the unattained summit only 100 feet
above them, and they couldn't drag themselves
to it. Fame was almost within their grasp--as
much fame as came to Peary for discovering
the North Pole, Amundsen the South Pole, and
Stanley fer penetrating innenost Africa.
Fortune would have been theirs, too. Hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in lecture plat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

form engagements and from magazine articles.
But
"All sensation was gone from our feet"
Finch said simply. Eve were deathy tired
and our shoulders ached from the weight Of the
oxygen apparatus we had carried four to five
hours. Bruces apparatus broke, and we had
to come down."
Imagine the picture-1,700 feet from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Believes MIR. Bryan Is Right

Ike everything eiae
Bus think Mr.. nryan Il right In
his nrgumen; when he virtually says
that tho pfocesH II evolving man
from the animal kingdom never en-.
listed. for the eolid fac; h that " that
PROCESS had ever got start. u would
NOS have stopped. 40 II seems 20 me
that This theory that man Ii descend.
snt frnm the animal kingdom has alb.
roiuseiy no grounds
J. W. BOSTON.
Efiennburx. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
What Ignoramuses We Are!


It's orship life ON earth
Up or them
of is
think these
all miles,
against the earhs OF
knowledge about
the sun-fro the safed Of miles
that
stupendou
of
marvellous
a Magnifed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

or course II Il NOT fair 10 cont
pore juneau nth Seattle --Juncau
tcifh a population Of icss thar TO-
600 and Seattle nth a population
Of a couple Of hundred fhousand.--
+. A. Sherman. department Of
agriculture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

The MIL operative IN Neo Eng
land rho gets over SEQ a neck is
an exception. Including the IN
comes Of the exceedingly rich and
the incomes Of the poor. averaged.
Il amounts TO about 1900 per an
nHDi.--Scnafor Walsh ~. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

No member Of congress likes 10
hare a little pircc Of patronage
taken array from HIS district. altho
! think toc oil agree that the more
patronage lrc hare the more tron-
bic tre hare Representative Cram
ton fR.J, Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
RADIO PRIMER

0sCILLATIONs-Aiternatlng cur.
cents OF very high frequency. These
OSCILLATIONS produce continuous or
undamDed waves, If they maintain
a constant amplitude. II their am.
pbtude dies down. as in spark trans.
mission, the oscillations produce dis.
continuous or dampened waves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
AS the Poll Tax Passes

Editor Tho star.
feet proud ~ The star. You have
done yeomAn work on the poll tax
hope tho sovereign right % militia.
tive VIII pevcr be abridged ~ u the
great corrective weapon against un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

FlIFIFHF TNH NFHFf
An Anawcr TO the question. rs II
Immoral 20 transplant human
glandnF' would seem 20 be contained
in the answer 90 another question.
Who denlren the transpianiingr
Il u conceivabls that anyone 81
mature years whose conduct OF life
has made him rich in the moral xtr.