davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
GIRL WHO SHOT PERFECT LOVER"
DECLARES SHE WANTS To DIE
Dayton (Ohio) Nurse Says
She Should Have Killed
Frank Anderson Long Ago
Many Women View Body
of Victim of Marie Beal's S
Wrath.

Kansas city, Mo, June 4.-(BT the
Associated Press Peggy Marie Real
nurse Of Springfield Ills. and Dayton
Ohio. who yesterday attempted suicide
after shooting Frank Warren Anderson.
war veteran and department store wei
fare director. because he could not marly y
her. will get well. doctors at The city
hospital believe
The young woman. told TO-DAY that
she stood n good chance 10 recover
turned her face 10 the wall.
Il want to die" she said.
Then she hcckoncd 10 a nurse.
I'm not sorry shot him" she said.
"Hc deserved It. I did right TO shoot
him. should have killed him before
! did"
Al Miss Ecars request visitors were
barred from her room today. Physiclans
tonight said that in spite Of a bullet
through her lung. Miss Bears chances
for recovery are good and that her con-
dition has improved
Peg, Tn Devil"
Meanwhile Anderson. whose booS
awaits directions from relatives In Col
unCswood. y. j.. was not without visit
ore Women came to see the body or
TN, man. declared by Miss Bcal TO have
been the perfect lover" the man VINO
according to the girl. boasted to her OIL
his Conqucsts. told her NIFTY women
loved him and declared Peg. I'm
devil love no woman.
4 possible echo OF another romance
was seen by the police today In the STORY
~ n woman who called by telephone to
The hotel where Anderson and MISS Beal
had lived as man and wife. This tele>
rhone call came during the night after
tho tragedy. and n woman asked Tor
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson" The hotel
clerk told her what had happened and
the woman screamed:
Dead" she cried. "Oh, no. l can't
believe H."
Sho asked where the body had been
taken and today a woman about 80
years old. who refused 10 give her
rame, asked to see the body. She said
she had been friend to the dead man.
md had known him In dena rtment store
welfare work. she said. She was per-
mIt:ed to see the body. .gazcd at II long
time and shuddcred.
How could She" she exclaimed.
md added. what de"'ls women arc.
Then she left.
Followed BY a woman
Letters from Anderson's father In
rn,llnCswood. y. j.. found after his
fco,t,rad ON PnQe Pourtaou)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
MOSQUITO CLOUDS
MIST AIKEN FOR FIRE
Two Alarms in Chicago Fol-
low Swarming Of Insects
in Church Towers.

Chicago, June +-MoSQu!toes flying in
such thick swarms that they were mis-
taken for smoke caused two fire alarms
today
Members OF truck company ans
wercd a call saying That the stccple Of
the ST. Michael's Roman Catholic church
vas burning The frcmcn saw what
,hev at first supposed was small cloud
of smoke, and raised their extension
ladder. When pipcmcn mounted tn"
loader thcv encountered the mosquitoes
and we're forced back. They found NJ
FIRE. =,
The same experience was mot ny
members Of an engine company called
n the Zion Baptist church In another
section OF the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
GOOD INCREASE IN
RAILROAD REVENUES

\Aw York June Net revenue OF the
Kansas CITY southern Railway Company
Iast year was $5654.i ii3. an Increase OF
81. .22O.5SS over 1870. according 70 tho
annual report made public here tonight
Cross revenues FOR 1921 we're $2l,TsS.-l
r4n a decrease or S5S7.oss under those
q. the preceding year
The repor, showed that the decision o.
.Ne United States Railroad Labor Board
reducing wages approx jrlately 1925 per
ranr IN June, 1921. resulted IN a SAVING
~ s502.nsS Freight cars returned %
,be road Ia the termination OF the fed
.rai control. the report stated were in
, u.rsrched condition due 10 the neglect
~ essential repairs" 4 program for
Inc thorough rehabilitation % this
anufpment has been adopted. It added.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
Strategic Points Occupied.

Belfast. June 4.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Military operations on a big
scale are now In full swing on the Fer
manaSh border. Several thousand troops
with artillery and armored cars are
taking part IN the movement.
Military activity IN reality began
about 10 o'clock Saturday night. whom
troops with full lighting equipment
marched from Enniskillen along the
western side OF Lough Erne. toward
Belleek. Artillery with armored cars
tenders and all the customary para pher-
MALTA OF war IN it's train, also rattlod
along the narrow road. II was planned
10 place big guns in position near Kos
coe, where they would command not
only Maghcramena castle. but also Rel.
leek and the fcrt overlooking 1t. occu.
pied by Sim Fe!n forces.
Another phase OF the operations was
the landing OF troops on Boa island. the
largest island In Lough Erne, from one
point Of which II is but a mile across
the channel to Ulster territory occupied
by Sim Fein forces.
This move was carried out with d.a
matte suddenness. over two hundred
soldiers left Enniskillen Saturday after
noon and proceeded to Hash, a small viii
lage OFF the main road. near Colnelly
postoff1ce, where several by-roads leai
10 Lough Erne. Protected by armored
cars the troops moved down the roads
10 the shore Of Lough Erne. where boa Is
commandeered earlier in the day from
fishermen on Boa lis,and were In readt-
ness. The troops were ferried across
and proceeded with The utmost caution
to the point OF the island.
Meanwhile. armored cars and tenders
patrolled the peaceful roads around COL
nelly. Further along on the road lead
ing to Pettigo and at Lettercran. where
the counties OF Fermanagh, Tyrone anu
Donegal converge. they were under con-
stant Are from Sim Fein machine guns.
There was intense machine gun fire
from the Free State side OF the border
all day Saturday. on a sx-mtle front.
without perceptlble result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
DESTRUCTIVE, STORM
IN MARION COUNTY

Fairmont. W. Va. June "A severe
wind and rainstorm sweeping up from
the south to-day destroyed thousands
Of dollars worth Of property along a
mile wide rath. Giant trees on the es-
tat" Of j w. Mason. assistant Drosoru-
ting attorney. which stood IN the path
OF the storm. were uprootcd. Scores OF
automobiles had their engines flooded.
4 number Of buildings in tho path ofihc
storm were demolished but no fatalities
were reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
EIGHTY DEATHS
IN EXPLOSION
On STEAMER
TOURISTS FOR IGUAZU
FALLS ARE VICTIMS
Villa Franco Sinks So Quickly
Passengers Have No Time
to Seek Life Belts.

Buenos Aires, June ). The
steamer Villa Franco sauI; today
off Pohenau, Paraguay, following
an explosion end it is believed
eighty pcrSpns persisted, acc riding
to a dispatch to La Naciou
TIE steamer had on boarn tour
lists for Igra%u Falls. The ex-
plosion occurred a; | 40 o'clock
this moruirg. 1t is said the vessel
sank so quickly That the passen-
gers mad no time TO dress nr tc
seek iifH hC|tS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05

Belfast Jane flames A. Flanagan, resident magistrate, was
shot and killed this morning he leaving Newy cathedral after
The escaped boy wounded by stray shot
As Magistrate Fanaga left the cathedral he approached
by three men of whom said, Come with US
The declined do and shot The trio mme
datey apcd aboard automobile the engine of which had Pcn
kept running father Magc who heard the shots in time
o the gunner past the parochial house.
Magistrate Flanagans last words were Il forgive them "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
No Sign Of Mexican
Revolutionary Move

Mexico City. June 4.--Notwithstand-
Ing rumors that revolutonists inside
and outside the republic are attempting
TO launch a movement 10 drive lresi-
dent ObreEon from office. there aprar-
entity Is no more perturbation either IN
the capital or in TIE various states thah
has been noted during the past three
months.
II there are any troop movements
being carried out they were not to be
observed here today by the people OF
the capital. who enjoyed their Sunday
rest in the usual round OF band con
certs and promenades.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
ARREST TWO

PENNSYLVANIA railroad police yester-
dsv afternoon arrested two men who
are charged with robbing freight cars
near Powhatan o. during tho past
several days The m"n are said to he
from Bridgeport.
They were taken 10 the Belmont
county Jail at ST Cla!rsville and VIII be
arralgned for preliminary hearing this
afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
RACE DRIVER KILLED.

Toledo. o., June 4-Stcrling Porter. De-
rroit race driver was killed here to-
day. when his machine crashed through
a fence at tho Fort Miami track. during
an automobile race Porter. apparently.
lost control OF the car during the iirst
Ian of tho race and was crushed -
death when 1T turned over after leaving
he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
DEPRESSION IS
CHASED AWAY
Another Good Increase IN I'm
ployment Shown in Depart
ment Of Labor Report.

Nyash;nrton, June 4.-lncrease ol o.
nor cent in employment in various III
dustries during the month OF May NS'
noted by the employment service " III.
,ahor department in its monthly repoi
made public today. The report inClu
statements Of agents in % principal III
dustrial centers, 40 recording ihcl
in employment figures in the a's'Flc'
covered, and only IL showing ee'r,ases'
THE country as a whole, said d.
o,or coneral Jones, is rapidly getting
back to an employment basis. with tne
.rcen,ion OF the coal and cotton textile
Industries. The broadening out OF In
dustry in most all lines or ACTIVITY lol
Nav clearly emphasizes the TACT that
the business depression is behind US.
Conhdence Is restored. June Will ac-
centuate the upward movement. In
dustry is steadily expanding.
Big Building Boom.
"Building construction widened IN
many places. A building boom Is on
throughout the country a shortage OF
carpenters, bricklayers and plasterers
exists in many Of the 2Sl principal IN
dustrial ccnters. Wheat cutting mas
started in Texas. and therefore num-
hsrs Of men will be absorbed in the
harvest fields.
The highest index OF employment In
crease was at Memphis. Tenn. where
the increase was 1915. per cent. Lowell
Mass, showed the next best increase
l5.o per cent. Detroit, reported an In
crease Of III per cent, and Toledo. Ohio
ia per cent. The industries showing
increases included transportation, metal
Industries. lumber and Its products
food products textiles and products
and chemicals.
Among the cities showing decreases
In employment. Cincinnati was highest
with II per cent New Haven, Conn.
reported 6.3 per cent. decrease, ana
Manchester. n. H. So per cent. Indus
tries reporting decreases were: Leather
and products, tobacco and liquor.
beverages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
Two Die in Battle

Carlsbad. y. NJ. June 4.-Sheriff Geo:
Baton. OF Eddy county. and An alleged
Mexican outlaw are dead and Deputy
Sheriff Stone Milhurr is seriously
wounded as tn" result Of gun fight II
Hone E NJ. northwest of here late last
night Il was learned today. The shoot
Ing followed an attemTt 10 arrest the
Mexican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
eIpEoNs TO MEET.

Huntington. w Va Juno 4.-The an
nual convention OF the Gideons or West
Virginia. will be held here Juno Is. =
and 25. Plans for the cnterta!nment "t
the visiting members were discussed al
n meeting to day Of Huntington Eidcons
At which !. Harry Humphries, nationa
president. was presiding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
JUDGE ABsoRBs LEsLrB's

New York. June 4.--Ieslie's Weekly,
one Of Americas oldest illustrated week
~ publications, and Judge. humorous
weekly founded In 1851. have been COM
hined. Il was announced to-day Les
i,e's weekly was founded IN 1855. The
combined publication will appear under
the name Of Judge. with the issue o..
Juno 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
RUSSIAN ENVOY
NOW To RETIRE
Bakhmetief, Appointee of
Defunct Kerensky Regime,
Given Walking Papers.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Boris Bakh-
metieff. whose status as Russian am
bassador here has been subject or
controversy since the Kerensky gov.
ernment, which appointed him, col
lapsed five years ago. has been noti-
fed by the state department that his
credentials no longer will be reco5-
nized by the United States after June
so.
The department acted after Mr.
Bakhmetieff himself taking note or
criticism OF his continued presence
here, had offered TO retire should ihe
WASHINGTON government desire II. The
work OF llQuldating property claims
growing out o. the war, thea mbassa'
dor said, has been his chief function
In recent months, and now was about
completed.
In making public the correspond
ence tonight. the department an
nounced also that termination OF MI
Bakhmetieff's duties as ambassador
has no bearing whatever upon the
question OF the recognition OF the So
yiet regime in Russia. which is an en-
tlrely separate matter.
Vow the Money Was spent
\. tho same time d''nrtment off,
rials made public an exchange or I"t-
,crs between Secretary Hughes ana
Secretary Mellon OF tho treasury de-
partment In which cognizance Is taken
Of the charges OF misuse OF Russian
embassy funds. made IN the senate sew
n
publican. Idaho. 4 detailed statement
81 the emba ssy's expenditures Is given
bv Mr.. Mellon. whose letter declared
| that the $lS7,0oo0o0 advanced by the
! I.nIted States was used solely for tho
! purchase Of obligations Of the Russia n
! government In accordance with the Lib
erty loan act
! Of the slS7.oon. 600 total. the treasury
! secretary said s12S.00n.00n was trans
! fcrred by the ambassador to the account
/ ot the Russian finance ministry. iearinG
S62,O0O.O00 FOR expenditures In TINS
! country" At the time Of the fall or me
Kerensky government in November ~. .
tho letter added. tho embassy had s6o'rc
noe. 900 deposited In this country OF
which $40. .6OO. 600 was said TO be tho re
mainder representing moneys derived
from British and other sources,
Under U. 8. Supervision.
The $56.000.0oo. Mr.. Mellon adocG
.
liquidatlon proceedings. all was spent
under the supervision of state and treas
ury department officials. The amour.
~ liqudations effected was gwen az
spprcximately $l02.000,o0n. negotiations
regarding which fere said TO have been
virtually completed. |
Upon MIR Bakhetlcff's retirement
these negotiations are to be carried for
ward by Serge Cghet. financial attache
or the embassy. who is TO continue 10
6iplOD1atlC status,
The correspondence between MT,
Bakhmetierf and Secretary Hughes. as
made public tonight. Is dated late IN
t Anru after Senator Borah had chal-
Ienged the am AMBASSADORS status, and had
made an unsuccessful attempt TO haie
him before a senate committee. IT was
not until early in May. however, that
senate discussion Of the subject h~-
reached It's climax in a list Of interroga-
tories propounded by Mr.. borah on the
senate floor, hut never officially taken
note Of by either tho state department
or the embassy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
VERDUN ONLY CITY EVER
RECEIVING MEDAL FROM j. S.
Inspiring Addresses By Am
bassador Herriick and Pre-
mier Poincare at the Spot
Where Petain Said: They
Shall Not Pass"

Nerdun. France. Juno 4-CBy The
Associated rress)-In the name Of
tho American congress and the Amer!-
ran people, Myron r Herrick. the
American amha ssadcr, today presented
TO the city Of Nerdun the first and only
medal ever given by the United States
government 10 any community IN tho
world.
The amha ssador and Premier Po!ncare
together visited the ground where are
buried many thousands OF French whose
vaior the medal commentaries. and
both spake under the emotion aroused
BY the thought OF the dead and the
sight Of the red zone" SO devastated
that It may never he fit for human
habitatiOn
Mr.. Herrick assured France OF the
deep friendship OF the United States
which. though II might have It's dis
agreements and Observation-Disclosures
would dissrpa,e and survive them.
.Verdun and valor are forever one
md inseparahIe." said the amha ssador
Hero blazed the spirit Of France. And
So this modal. which | give to this Illus
irious CITY. hallownd by tho sacrifices
and courage Of all France. IS tribute
from the whole United States 10 all
OF France"
VI Poincare recalled the thrill AZ tho
rominE or the Americans. the JOY OF
their victories. the sorrow over their
dead and expressed in glowing terms
tho gratitude of France 10 America.
Mr.. Her11ck's Address
Ambassador lierrick said. in part:
1T is tho whole Of the United States
which PAYS this honor" the omhassador
said I'm his specch Of presentation. 1T
Is our supreme authority. our congress
and our president. and with them our
reonie. one feels in this tribute. repre-
sentinr the sentiment OF more 'han
100. 0nO. 600 human beings something
fundamental massive"
Tho fame Of Ncrdun and the glory OF
st defenders dates from February ~,
1916. when tho German High Commahn
began It's colossal battle 10 crush me
,l,v. aun!hIlato tho French right wing.
and win an !mmcuSe military and moral
VICTORY which, had II heen successfui
mirht have meant a different ending TO
tn" war.
But the defenders proved to be inVinc-
Ih,r IN tho autumn Of 1915. moro than
two years after the gigantic strug6 Ie
hcrar. the gallant army Of Ncrdu"
stacked It's arms with the knowledge
that Imperial Germany had witnessed
tho crushing Of Its supreme nope.
The Germans. with seven army corps
concentrated around Nerdun. also had
- railroads ~ their disposal and mars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
pevelopmsnts to Bs Rapid.

Washington June with the Secohe
week. nf the Investigation by the special
grand Jury Of the so-called war 1rauns
getting under way tomorrow, oeVeiops.
ment,; may he expected TO fohoW
RAPIDLY according TO the measre Is.
ports that come from behind the neNsy
veil of secrecy which has shrouded pro-
c.edings in the grand jury room.
Considerable progress has been MAS
j., nr,scuting evidence in the iumbef
case the frs, to be undertaken by u
inuuisitorial body cmpannelled underss
sncrial net Of congress. II was generaity
unde e-Stood -.s.
colluson Alleged. -
Tro lumber cases were among tho9t
referred TO by Representative WoodrqH
Republican, Michigan. in speech In tne
house last April, during which ne rev.
an Official memorandum from Ernsey
C. Steward in charge Of the contra3
audit section Of the armys finance az
par,mcnt, TO his superior officer, SET.
ting forth the basis by the department
Of justice.
The army's surplus lumber was sotA
under contract with the governmsQt414
a firm, Mr.. Steward charged, whichShe4
been appointed by representatives. Oh
lumber interests 10 act az their agsss
'fOr Inc DslenslDie puApoSS -
ulating the disposal OF surplus stocks
of lumber then held by the governments
as not to disrupt or injure the trans
actions Of the commercial trade
Four kinds Of wood were to be die.
posed Of by the original contract tho
memorandum said. Notwithstandtn9
this. thirty kinds were sold. and ~
questionable agreement between the di.&
rector of sales and the contractor there
was also included many millions OF feet
Of mahopany. cherry. walnut and othse
very valuable hardwoods."
Great Frauds Alleged.
Facts developed by the army's audit
Mr.. steward asserted, warranted the aS-i
sumption of gross fraud and collu-
sion The value Of the lumber sold, the
audit disclosed he reported. was ID.
697.17l, of which the government re-
ceived s2.S43O95, leaving a balance due
the government of sl.S54,o76 which. hs
said. has never been paid. &
Evidence and official statements "on
which to base civil and criminal actiont
were prepared by army accountants. and
forwarded TO the department Of tustteA
some eight months ago. according -
the Steward memorandum, which was
da ted March II. 1922.
Although $4,000 contracts were In,
vestiGated and audited by the audit sec.
ton. Mr.. Steward asserted lit can b
stated beyond argument that the con,
tract in question is one which for crtn-
inal ingenuity Is surpassed by none.s=
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
THI WEATHER

West Virginia; Local showers Mon
day. Tuesday fair and warmer
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania: Cen
orally fair and warmer Monday and
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
LENINE STRICKEN

Moscow. June 4-(By the Associated
Press) s).--Confirmation was obtained to-
DAY Of the report that Nikolal Lenine the
Bolshevik premier, had suffered an apo
plectic stroke. IT Is declared his condi-
ton Is serious but that he Is improving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
BATTLE IS RAGING
ON ULSTER BORDER

PETTICOE CAPTURED BY THE BRITISH IN CLASHWTTH
THE IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY-THOUSANDS Of
TROOPS NVOLVED-ST TRATEGIC POINTS OCCU-
PIED-NEWRY MAGISTRATE MURDERED AS HE
LEFT CATHEDRAL AFTER MASS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05

Continued on Page Fourtsen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
THE INTELLIGEN \ c E r

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05

Continued on Page Fourtesr)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
SUMNER TILLAGE IS
PROVING A SUCCESS
Montana Development Assn. Gathers
Valuable Information from All
Over the State.

How summer tillage doubled the
wheat yield in many Montana COM
munities is emphasized in the results
of a survey just completed by the
Montana Development association re-
Gently made public. The survey, COW
ering nearly 100 tracts of land in
various parts Of the state in which
summer tillage has been practiced, af-
fords authentic comparative figures on
results of spring and fall blowing,
stubble, discing and summer tillage,
The survey record instances where
crops gathered from summer titled
land showed nearly three times the
yield recorded for those on adjacent
tracts seeded after spring or fall plow-
ing or discing.
Results from summer tillage on the
whole were uniform throughout the
state, yields as high as AT bushels to
the acre being noted from Denton,
Belt, Highwood and Hoosac commun-
tiles.
Results on the Elmer Davis farm in
Saltwater county for which full re-
turns were received, afford a basis of
comparison which is characteristic of
the entire survey. Mr.. Davis seeded
SO acres. Twelve acres of spring
plowed land yielded IL bushels of
wheat to the acre; six acres of fall
plowed land yielded IS bushels to the
acre; Sc acres of stubble yielded 8
bushels to the acre; "a acres of tillage
showed al average yield of 40 bushels
to the acre.
Earl Bower of Hoosac showed the
top yield of all who reported on sum-
mer titled land. From 1870 acres he
gathered a wheat crop which averaged
so bushels to the acre. John Lohr of
the same place averaged 46 bushels to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
LEARN TO SMILE

Learn to smile; it is the most po-
tent accomplishment in the business
world. If you don't know how to smile
stand daily in front of a mirror and
deliberately learn how. A smile is
an asset, a scowl is a liability. A
smile is the universal language. 1t
is understood the world around. You
"get it" Immediately. Every human
being understands and speaks the
language of smiles. Not the compla-
cent SNUG smile of Incidence and in
difference, but the smile of eager
ness and determination to get away
with the task. The smile must be
from within, must be radiated, must
have the warmth of the genuine heart
behind it. A reflected smile has no
warmth. The sun radiates, the moon
reflects. Who wants to be a moon!
Real, sincere heart-smiles make the
world brighter, better and happier.
Smile and the world is with you
scowl and you lose your friends.