davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
Church at N il
her home State street

Episcopal Church a in
her home mStats street
Thursday
mrs Coleman SattarfsId VIII
entertain he T.aAaSaCIub aIB2sp.
min
The Ladies Aid Socfety&of the
Methodist Protestant Temple VIII
meetsat p.m:tn the schurch par
SIor.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
M. p. Temple will meet at 2
O'Clock at5theschurch.
The ladies' golf9tournament will
be held at$the Country Club
The Tuesday Bridge Club viii
give a dinner in the Country&Club
at Z p. M, the husbands of the mem
jbers being the honor guests.
a dance will be given from 9gp
m. toll am. IN sRavine Park by the
dancing committee Of the Elks. al.
of the Elks and their friends being
invited.
A lawn fete will be given at 1880
p. m. by the Christian Endeavor
Society Of the Grace Lutheran
Church.
All, the members of the inter
mediate and young peoples de-
pdELuleHL OlELue 1IStl NCtAoot
Episcopal Sunday school have
been asked to meet at s p. m. in
the church, at which time special
plans will be made for some out
door events.
From 5 to s p. M. the Ladies
Aid Society of the Diamond Street
Methodist Episcopal Church will
give a social and serve a chicken
dinner in the social room OF the
church.
Friday.
The Winona Bible Glass Will
meet at 1880 p. M in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Arnett in
Short avenue.
Mrs. j. S. Cunningham will en-,
terrain the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
Protestant Temple at ESQ p. m. II
her home in Guffey street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14


StanieF. Fairinont Route Maraon
sGou1ty: Nellie Arnold WESTON
Lewis Gcunts Mary Lsnns Fair
ion Route Marion County,
Naomi W.yVEaIke FairmontssaNasaas
rion County Benlah WallSer
Fairmont, Marion Comfy
Ruby Luessows Fairmont,sMarion
Comfy Phyllis WesttRoanokes
Lewis County; Katherine OcheiS
stree,sWeston. Lewis County Greeta5
sGof. Weston, Lewis County, Vel
ma Florence Riley, Shinnstons Har
srison. County: Helen Ryan, Fair
mont. Marion County; Coda Cot,
Lewis County: Freda Hef-'
5ner. Weston, Lewis County Eu-
gene C. Smithley, Bolton, Marshall
County; Fred D. Robinson, Graf
ton. TAYLOR County; Anna A Book,
Pennington, Marion County 5.
Lee Gross, Smithfield. Wetzel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

Suhl5E SlSS
Snider home
Mrs&and harles RoweIJare
spending several weeks Berke
ley SpringsW herestheeformer stsre
cuperat5ng%from recent seyerst
illness
MRS. Isaac%Proudfoot and@chiIds
Of Clarks6urg, who had;
guestsSofEthe formerssssis:
ter, Mrs, Ira Meats in this city
went5to Boothsvlle today where
they are guests of Mrs. Proud
tfoot's mother, Mrs. J. q. Huhan,i
Mrs. Huhan spent the day here and
accompanied them@shome.
Mrs: VIII Nesbitt ofaaSistersvs1le
who has been9the guest OF relatives
here; is returning tomorrow to her
home. She will be accompanied
there by her niece, Mrs. Ira Aiken.
who will be her guest.
Joseph Greer,who attends West
,Eyirg mia University here to spend
the summer withS%his parents, MT
and Mrs. H. Glenn Geer, at their
home on Quincy street.
Lawrence Cunningham has e
turned from Cleveland,.O Ohio, whers
he attended the reunion of officers
Of the gath Field Artillery. with
which forces he served as first
lieutenant in the World War
Hunter AthaN of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, was visiting friends here
Sunday
Mrs Mathildal Shroyer and
grandson, Raymond Michael, of
Fairmontsawere visiting MI, and
Mrs. Rufus Downs here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Parrish and
sMr.4and Mrs. Richard Edison OF
Fairmont, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Parrish and family
here Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Burnett
Burnett's mother. Mrs. Ruth Bur
nett. here Sunday.
Miss EdiSd Robey Of Clarksburg
who. had been visiting friends in
IFairmont for theepast several days
has4returned home. She$9w was ac-
companied to sClarksburg by Miss
Ruth Hutchinson of Watson ave
nue..
Billy Lehman left for Shinnston
today to accept a position w-tnHtne
state Bridge Commission. Mr.. Leh-
man will oversee the construction
of a new bridge,in that community.
Albert Kelly will leave for Hunt
ington where he viii
work as an engineer;forsthe State
Highway Commission
Thomas Nelson Stewart of Mo-
gantown spent yesterday in the
city visiting friends.
Miss Johnny Mae8O'Brien, Miss
Camille Harper. Edwin DAWSON
and Carr Furgenson spent the :day
in the city yesterday. The young
! people have just returned from 4
house party on Cheat River.
Harrison Conway motored
| through from Morgantown yes
terday. He has been attending
school there.
E. G.. Davidson and James irot-
ter of Morgantownhave been u
Fairmont several days demon
strating the new Marmon automo-
bile.
Ralph R. Counts of Logan spent
Yesterday with friends in this city.
Benton Davenport. Henry cur
tain and Charles French visited
with friends in the city yesterday.
Miss Pauline Snider of Fourth
street and Miss Lulu mr1c O
Rivesville left yesterday for2Mor-
santown where they will attend
the summer term Of WestsN1rSlnla
university. Miss Hamrick had
been visiting at the home OF Miss
| Snider for the last few days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
Social Calender
Wednesday,

wednesday,
The annual Sunday school: PICNIC
of the Grace Lutheran Church Will
be held at 8 p. m. in Loop Park.
The Girls Friendly Society q
the Christ Episcopal Church will
meet at 1880 in the rectory.
Mrs. ]. M. Smith will entertain
the Woman's Home missionary OF
the Diamond Street Methodist
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
Leaving city

Mr.. and Mrs. James h. Baker
and family are leaving today for
Worchester, Mass, where they
will reside. They had been resi-
dents of this city for a number OF
years occupying property at Vtr-
ginia avenu and Second street
Mr. Baker will retaoin business in
terests which will bring him bach
to this city frequently, " his
main business will be in Worches-
ter. Mrs. Baker is a sister Of Mrs.
Harry B. Clark of Peacedale
Farms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
Leaving Friday

DR.. and Mrs. Leroy d. Howard
are leaving Friday for Uniontown,
Pa, where they will be joined by
the formers brother, DR.. Alfred
Howard, and Mrs. Howard, ana
they will attend the annual con-
vention of the Kiwanis. they Will
be absent ten days. Other local
people will also attend the con-
yention t-e t<
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
Big Dance

Much interest is being taken III
the dance Of the local lodge or
E1ks to be held tomorrow evening
in Ravine Park owing to the *fact
that the "Melodylane Syncopators,'
of McKeesport will furnish the
dance music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
Attending commencement

Mrs. j. w. Devison and daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine Devison, OF
Grant Town r on an automobile
trip to New Lexington Ohio, where
they attended the commencement
exercises at ST. A1oysius Academy,
from which Miss Olive Lee Devil
son was graduated-yesterday. Mrs.
Devison and daughters will spend
several days at Buckeye Lake,
Ohio, before returning home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

Summer Bridge.
] and pink ramblers pre-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
Return Home

Charles E. Bartlett of Shlnnston
and daughter, Mrs. James o. Wat
son, and the latter's daughter,
Miss Eleanor Watson, have return
ed from French Lick Springs, Ind.
where they spent the past two
weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
Entertafns Class.


FNdiss Susie Smith hostess
NastSevening at her home at 10l6
Eentera8street to the members OF
2AAer@Sunday school class. the sun
fSafne%Maidens. The guests includ-
IA the$offfcers and committees. A
business session was held, and this
&wasSfoHowed by a social hour, dur
which refreshments were
sserSed.sThe guests numbered four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

In Pittsbur9h.
Mrs.H, Y. Hesse, VINO left ms
itysasweek ago for Cleveland onlo'
there heunderwent an operation
r%thesremoyalEof a golttre, mas re-
$Yef.ed #nicely from opera
lasand%is now IN pittsburgh at
AWilliam Penn, where she is re
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

Misunderstanding Bible Glass
Mrs Thomas Walter Fleming
vas pentertain the members Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bible Glass
thisSafternoon at tea at her home
'Son street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
8Return From Honeymoon.

Nfr.@and Mrs. Clarence Primn.
AShcse #marriage at Cumberland,
y Md..Was an event Of June 6, have
eturnad from an automobile tour
nhrough theEvalley of Virginia and
soatheHNirginia Coast. They visit
lAdsat Norfolk, Newport News and
eEotherscities. They went in com
panySwithsMr. and Mrs. Guy Davis
Eof#East&Bridge street, this city. Mr..
andS3Irs.$Primm are residing tenn
poraf iIy%Swith the formers mother,
sE2sTsS Poebey Primm, at her home in
&darS1andsayenue. Mrs. Primm was
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES McCullnugh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
TO Be ENTERTAINED

SOUTH BEND. Sept. 6.-When the
members of the Indiana Real Estate
association assemble in South Bend
the week of Sept 10, they will likely
be surprised over numerous things.
One Of these will be the attendance,
for 1000 persons may be attracted
here by the convention. Another will
be the attention lady visitors will re-
ceive. Mrs. Vernon c. Hastings. of
this city, wife of the state president,
is directing head of a committee de-
voted to the ladies' comfort The Wis
iting ladies will be given luncheon
an automobile ride and other enter
tainment characteristic of South Bend
hospitality.
Congressman Lewis McFadden OF
Pennsylvania, is on the program for
an address on Tax Exempt Securi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
SCHOOL HACKS STILL
DELAYED BY WRECKED
BRIDGES IN PREBLE.

EATON, Ohio, Sept. 6.-Incomplete
survey of the bridges in the southern
section of Preble county discloses the
fact that 10 or dozen structures
were wrecked by high waters result
ing from rain storms last Saturday
and Sunday, according to information
obtained at the office of County En-
gineer c. A Burns. Some of the
bridges washed out We're 40 and so
foot spans.
In many instances culverts were
washed away, but they are not in
Guided in the list of bridges lost.
School hacks are reported as being
unable 10 reach the schools at Morn
ing Sun and at Gratis, because of the
washouts. The county commissioners
and Engineer Burns are working out
plans for replacing the destroyed
bridges and culverts.
In the northern part of Butler coun.
ty, at least IT bridges of various sizes
and Importance were swept from their
abutments by the flood-waters, &C.
cording to report.
r. E. Morrow. member of the grange
organization of Jackson township, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
CHURCH MUST KEEP
AID OF Multitude
IN MIND SAYS BISHOP
AN Associated Press,


PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. s. - The
church cannot countenance violent
methods, or an unfair days pay or an
unfair days work. or the breaking of
agreements, but it must never lose its
interest, nor forget its obligation in
the Masters name, for the multitude
in the hard places of life" said the Ri
Rev Edwin S. Lines. DID. Bishop OF
Newark, in his convention sermon
here today at the opening session OF
the forty-seventh triennial general con-
vention of the Episcopal church in the
United States.
The church must be able to give
voice to the aspirations and hopes and
desires of this multitude for som athing
better in life for themselves and their
children Out from unspoiled homes
are to come those who shall maintain
the life of the church and the service
of religion.
The church has stood for charity
and relief and mercy" continued
Bishop Lines. Emphasis must be put
on social justice and fellowship and
the Golden Rule, upon duties rather
than rights No one can see the way
in which our great cities have grown
up with their homes of luxury and
extravaganza, waste and selfish COM
fort at one end, and mean streets and
comfortless houses and indecent condi-
tions at the other end of the town,
without feeling that it is semi-Pagan-
ism rather than Christianity
Place of Church
The church must make its own the
cause of the unprivileged people. those
who are in hard places in life, of those
upon whom the existing social and in
dustrial order presses heavily, while
it must stand against injustice and un-
fairness on both sides"
In concluding his sermon, Bishop
Lines referred briefly to the subject
of prohibition. He said in part
Il recognize the right TO differences
Of opinion and expression of the same
as regards the wisdom of placing this
subject in the fundamental law Gf the
land But there it is by the action OF
As of the 48 states, approved as other
amendments have been, and a self
respecting people will see that it is
obeyed. The minority have not forced
their will upon the majority. If fnal
action was quickly taken, that Is the
way our people act when they have
been long making up their minds and
have decided that a great evil must
end.
What a great iurist called the most
insolent business in the land, has
warnings. enough and needed then
not. l do not argue about prohibition
but plead for obedience to the law
and if adjustments must come wher
time has determined public opinion
let them not be settled by those who
are interested in the sale of strong
drink, by those who put individual
desires over against numberless live;
and homes ruined by strong drink. for
getting that the restriction of persona
liberty, willingly for the common gooC
is one of the finest traits of Christian
character and the condition of thu
progress of civilization
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

at one time representative from Preble
county in the state legislature, dis
cussed the proposed two tax amend
ments here Tuesday night in meet
ing of Eaton grange. He also touch
ed upon money paid into the local
county treasury in the form of taxes.
Goes To New York.
John NJ. Gale, cashier of the Eaton
National bank, left Wednesday for
New York to meet his wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine. who are expected
to arrive Saturday in New York from
a three months tour in Europe.
Can't Find Car.
Police have been unable to trace
touring car belonging to Luther Cotf-
man, local farmer, that was stolen
here from North Cherry street, where
he had parked it.
Marriage License Issued.
Records in probate court show thai
a marriage license has been issued e
Seth S. Schlotterbeck, "a years old
fireman, of Lewisburg, and Alice
Heck, % years old, clerk, of Verona
World Man Here.
Walter c. Harris, head of the photo
graphic department of the New Yori
World, is here on a visit to his moth
er, Mrs. Caroline Harris. Mr.. Harri:
! is a son of the late Governor Andrew
L. Harris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
ENROLMENT IN CITY
SCHOOLS SHOWS GAIN

Enrolment in the city schools this
fall shows an increase of 1876 over that
Of 1921, according to figures given out
by w. G. Bate, superintendent of
schools The total enrolment last
September was 4105 and the present
enrolment is 1914.
Morton high schools total number
of pupils for this year is less than in
previous years because of the fact
that only three years are operating
this semester. compared to four years
last semester. Enrolment is 721 for
the three years of senior high school
work for this semester and it was as
high as S31 last year for the four
years work.
The following is the tabulation of
enrolment in the respective schools OF
The city in 1921 and 1000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
CLERKS ASK
INCREASE FOR OVERTIME

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 6.-Reso-
lutions asking time and a half for over
time and a retiring order based on
length of service rather than age were
adopted by the Indiana Federation of
POstoffice Clerks here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

ties" Ex-Congressman Henry A.
Barnhart, of Rochester, Ind, is to
speak on Congress in Action; Its
Humorous Slant" William E. Herren,
field secretary, and Donald d, Goss,
acting executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards, also are down for talks.
The convention will open Sept. 13
and close Sept. IA. Headquarters viii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

be in the Oliver hotel, where ban
quet will be held in the Rotary room
the evening of Sept IA. The principal
sessions will be in the Elks' temple.
Conferences will be held in various
places, one of them the conference
room of the New South Bend Tribune
building, next to the Elk's temple. A
visit to the Tribune plant will be i
convention feature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
TWO BUILDINGS COLLAPSE

NEWARK, n. J., Sept. 1.-TWO four
story buildings collapsed in the down
town section of Newark Warming of
the impending fall was given last night
when the floor in one of the structures
occupied as a Chinese restaurant was
shaken while fifty diners were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
SHIP SINKS WITH COAL

HALIFAX, n. S, Sept. 6.-The Maid
of Canada, a three-masted schooner
from New York to Halifax, with a
cargo of 500 tons of bituminous coal,
sank off this port yesterday after COLD
ing with a steamer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

A young girl scarcely out of
college herself Miss Mildred WEIGH,
of Chicago, H., sails this month to
join the staff of West China Uni
versity. Miss Welch gained con-
siderable prominence during her
college career, frequently being
elected to represent Amer can col
legiate bodies at international
meetings in Europe. She is a
staunch friend of the fapper say
ing that the term is unfair to the
junior college giri toCay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

The Christian Easter was originally
a sort of thanksgiving service lasting
eight days.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
POSSIBLE LIFE ON PLANETS
Existence on Moon, Jupiter, Saturn,
Mercury, Uranus, Neptune, I'M
probable, Scientists Say.

The possible existence of lif. on the
planets has lately been discussed in Il
most interesting manner 10y American
astronomers. This is Il summary of
tn" conclusions OF these scientists IN.
on the question. Ii is considered thar
the rNiSlrnrt of Il high furE of life
on the moon. Jupiter, Saturn. Mer-
curry, Uranus or Neptune is extremely
improbable. Although Venus greatly
resembles the earth, Ii is generally be-
lieved by astronomers that the day
and the year Of the planet are of equal
duration. In that case no life can
exist upon it. Concerning Mars, astron-
Omers are not agreed rs to whether
the much-diScuSsed markings are ca
mails or merely earthquake cracks
There are no permanent bodies Of wa
ter on the planet. The best that can
be said is that, although the tempera-
ture on Mars Is very low, there may
be on the planet, to a limited extent.
the conditions essential to life; prob
ably only vegetable and low-order ami
NAL life. but no beings Of intelligence.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
LOOSE HAY HARD TO HANDLE
Use Of Press Makes 1t Comparatively
Easy Matter to Store and
Transport.

Loose hay Is bulky product and ex-
tremely difficult to handle In large
quantities. Eef"re the practice of
pressing hay into bales became COM
mon it WAS difficult and expensive to
transport this feed except to the ex-
tent OF loading it on wagons and haul
Ing 1t to Il nearby town or city. AS n
result, the matter Of supply and de-
mand was quite largely local, and fire.
quently there was wide variation In
prices offered in different localities.
With the coming Of the hay press. it
was possible To put hay into bales
which were easily handled, greatly re-
ducing the space required for q given
amount of hay. and making it possible
to transport hay for long distances at
costs which were not prOhibitiye.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
III iHS SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
'Taacr AMI ?laa:er rict in Med o.
T';I' AccoTd'2J to "-,t.c IN TIA
Asa MaJa::1e

~ IS customary to waste = J., q,
p'h "a The trader and t,,n ,,I,a,,.r I,
'''.'"t places -lnm.ly n.I;lrs,s Of
''h"''''"n--hui from lay uh+,rva.
"'"' 'h'N ~ not need pity. declares
writer III Asia Magazine. Tile man
wa" stays IN the islands is fitted for
"'' There: II he isn't. he doesn't stav,
'''''' II no does stay. he can retire nf
YER H. or 20 years. with Il tidy for.
tune
of course. the road to fortune /, q
long and hard one. The ,y.r,,,
p'"h'er Starts out with little capital
say S"oO. He purchases a plot of
i'h". The price he pays depends upon
''e locality In which he buys. In re-
"i"hS where the natives are still faIr-
~ 'hS"I'ni>iirai"d he may get his
'"ti Tor almost nothing. Even where
the natives ar" most astute. he can buy
square mile for what he would my
Tor an acre back home. His next
H'eP Is 10 get his land cleared To
'"a' "hi h" buys a whalehoat an,l
goes ont |" recruit natives to act ~
'ah"r"TS. He needs five or six hl,c;s
HEY will build his house. AMI ,..ror
MS Lanai and plant his c.,rnnu;S. Since
II takes seven years for the cucn,utS
I' mature. sweet p"tatnrS and cotton
mast he planted h,lwrra the rows
III Trees. The Swcr. potatur,. Wit, Il
!'i'r rice. will furnish I'LL the food
required by tn" blacks. The cotton
II the PLANTER is dil!Gent and lucky.
VIII pay current EXPENSES until the
c"r"hut> begin bearing.
Though his small capital OF 500
'AaE u" eaten up early In the game,
the settler need not despair. The big
trading companies that do business
In the Islands, will see him through
II he shows any signs Of being made
II the right stuff. They will give him
credit for food and supplies, and they
Will provide him with knives, calico
and tobacco, which he can barter with
the blacks for the sandal-wood and
c"nra that Will help balance his ac-
count with the companies. And after
the first trying seven years his troubles
are about Over-if he can get labor
enough to keep his plantation going.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
Train Insects to Eat Insects.

An ingenious scheme for Kidding our
gardens of insect pests has been sug-
gcstcd by Il Richmond entomolOgiSt
His plan is to train harmless insects
to kill and eat injurious grubS and
flies. Experiments which have been
made met with considerable success.
1t Is we'll known that certain insects
are the enemies Of other creatures
which are garden pests. They lay
their eggs in convenient spots, often
in the actual nesting places Of their
enemies, and when the young come
to life they feed on the eggs. Sclei-
lists are attempting to train these in
sects to feed upon harmful creatures
which at present they do not regard
as enemes.-LondOn Tit-Bits.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
YoiIno Solomon.

said at Coronado tea:
"Youth has strange Ideas. | saw q
composition that Los Angeles boy OF
fourteen wrote the other day on The
Ages Of Man. The composition ran
like this:
""Thcrp are three ages Of man. One,
When we are young we think. OF the
sins we will commit when we grow
M. This is the Age Of Innocence.
""rwo When we grow up we com
NIT these sins. This Is called the
Prime Of Life.
"'Thrcr. When we are old we ara
sorrv We committed them. This IL
our DOtng".'"