davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
With A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS

week Department Defense completed its official
records World War casualties dead out of
(which then a
casualties Navy Marines
lost their lives in World War II.
proven they good of 100000
obtained loans to buy
homes June % 1914 less than per cent have deauted
while 100000 already been repaid
in full
Aid BILL authorizing
appropriations approximately SIS billion for assistance to 81 of
pending announced he will
the bill withhold least 81 billion ass
European Defense Pact The Foreign Aid BILL passed the
million President Esen
nearly So billion less than requested by President
Truman
Early President Esenhower named Arthur S. F1em
ming President Wesleyan University Director of the
enlarged Office of Defense Mobilization The Senate promptly
confirmed appointment Mr.. Femming into
office last Thursday.
last overwhelmingly ship famine
stricken million American wheat gift
addition the desire help the starving the facts
Paksan Southern Asia friendly
the United States that Government surplus wheat
spoil prompted the Congressional action
Independent Offices appropriation the House
last week amounts for veterans medical and hospital
Eisenhower made available $4,000 additional beds for the
use OF Wounued sick and ailng veterans @s#e#
The ocaed Bermuda Conference between President
hover Prime Minister Churchill and the Premier of France which
has been postponed set for July 9Th As this writ
thirty However expected by July
9Th the French House of Deputies will the selection
OF an new FreUier
Secretaryof Agriculture
s22o bushe permit ground
where othersstosage facilities are not available
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
IT~HAPPENED IN OHIO

Confederate prisoner at Camp Chase Columbus
released after taking the oath of allegiance the United
States 1865
Ohio 1904
reghng equipment put
service. 1912
The Great Exposition which attract four million
visitors during first year. opened in Cleveland. 1886
JUNE 49, party of French emgres left Alexandria, Virginia
crossing the mountains and then enbakng the
miles below
the mouth of the Kanawha 1890
County, 1880
Clinton and other prominent in
Cleveland participate
Inauguration of Ohos canal building Independence
Day. 4.' 1925
huge Fairport North" opens
continue A
people theme harmonious in
village Slovak Hungarian Sovene
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
48 Horses Are
Eligible For jug

1t was revealed Monday that 48
3-year-olds are eligible for the
$4,000 Little Brown jug, worlds
richest pacing race which will be
held at the Delaware County fair
Sept. Oath.
Among the favorites to cop the
rich race this year are, Hillsota
and Iosolas Ensign. The latter is
owned by Joseph A. Neville of
Delaware who is the founder and
chairman of the Little Brown jug
organization.
The pacing record for the jug
race is held by Tar Heel who trav-
eled the mile in 2 minutes flat in
1851 to win the big end of thu
$66. 6.280 purse
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03

Lombard; Shutter Bugs - D. H.
Jackman; Rosedale Grow'em
Quick - L. E. Boerger and Paul
Overturf; Sow'em and Grow'em -
Mr.. Alvin Barr and Don Barr:
Stokes Champion, Jr. - Dwight
Thompson and Edwin Vallery -
Stokes Champions, Sr. - Edwin
Vallery and Tony Dorsey; Union
Leaders, Jr. - Cameron Green
and Bill Ernst; Union Leaders,
Sr. Amos Cordle; Willing
Workers, East - Donald Arrick
and Harley Dement,; Willing
Workers West - Robert Hunter.
Max Dunkle; Plain City Tractor
Club. Ted Meeker and Jake Schei-
derer: Mt. Sterling Tractor Club
= Harold Brill; London Tractor
Club - Paul Sullivan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
OTHER OFFICES Metropolitan Building West Je
Phone 81 and 82
GRASS ROOTS OPINION

EMPORlA KANSAS. eAZETTE The nations total 1853
tax bill will be much the wages rents interest and div
idends received by all Of during the January to April n
period You read that again but the experts It is
Obviously economical government and eventual tax
reduction in your personal interest,".
FAIRFAX MIMI, STANDARD: The Federal debt
totals $3.50 ooo which that the Federal
mortgage each family $780, In addition to state and
local debt mortgages. We will never be able to reduce our
debt mortgages liability until cuts wasfeu
spending keeps expenditures within the limits Of its income
CANYON, TEXAS, NEWS: I'VE have laways taken the
position could be reduced until had
the point where willing to cut out lot OF ooishness
in public spending and when have reached that point
we may expect reductions sometime in the future
MEDFORD. MASS. MERCURY: "A twen+y-year backlog
can't be cleared few months The government structure
the dizzy deals can't be pulled down and put to-
eether again overnight The tax load supporting it cant be
without having it all toppIe down on top Of US.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03

@. Or. Albert Einstein, the fam
Gus scientist, the other day advised
all witnesses to refuse to answer
questions when called by any Con-
gressionai Committee investigating
Communism, etc. Do you care to
comment on this2
A. There is nothing new about
this advice. Every Communist
lawyer who ever appeared before
our Committee has advised Conn
munist witnesses to refuse to give
the Committee any information
about espionage, sabotage or Com
munism.
In view of Einstein's affiliation
with 38 different organizations
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
SINGING SEWER Al CLUB

SINGING SEWER Al CLUB
The third meeting of the Singing
Sewer All Club was held Wednes-
day evening at the home of Shir-
ley and Sonia Thompson.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Gloria Holcomb.
There were no minutes as the Sec
retary was absent. The treasurer's
report was made by Janice Cliff
ton. AS there was no old business.
plans for a skating party and a
swimming party were discussed,
but nothing definite was planned.
The next meeting will be held
at the Thompson residence Satur-
day, June n. at three.
Dot MCGUIRE made a motion.
seconded by Janice Clifton, that
the meeting be adjourned.
Shirley Thompson
y News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
3-R Al CLUB

The fourth meeting of the 3-H
All Club was held at the home of
Barbara Davis, June 18. A team
demonstration was given by Kay
Cameron and Barbara Davis on
the baking of cookies. The business
meeting opened by IL members
repeating the All pledge. Miss
Stahl was present to discuss the
different projects with the girls.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Sharon Farqu-
har, july g
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
r. r. Bidwen
News Reporter

HANDY MANDY Al CLUB
The fifth meeting of the Handy
Mandy All Club was held Thurs
day evening. June IL, at the home
of Florence Warfel. The meeting
was called to order by our presi-
dent, Joy Dillon. Roll call was
taken followed by the secretary's
report which was read and approx
ed. The treasurer then collected
our dues. A motion was made, Sec
onded, and carried out that we
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
Solon Movie viii
Show On Fridav

Mr.. Emory Rapp, manager of
the South Solon picture show wish
es to announce, that the regular
weekly picture will be shown on
Friday night this week, instead of
Saturday, as Saturday is holiday.
The show will feature, Spencer
Tracey, in plymouth Adventure"
and will be in technicolor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
Administer 4-h
100 Advisors To
Names Listed For
Biggest Al Year

The increased enrolment of All
members in Madison County is
matched by an increase in the
number of local advisors, accord
ing to the Agricultural Extension
Office. There are 100 men and wo-
men who are volunteering their
time and effort to help train the
All boys and girls in project work
as well as the other phases of the
All program. In addition to these
100 advisors, there are 40 older
boys and girls who are serving as
Junior Leaders in their clubs.
The names of the All Clubs that
are organized this year and the
advisors in charge are: Be Square
- Mrs. Leslie Laird and Mrs. Jess
Hart; Bet You Didn't Know -
Mrs. Ralph Mutt and Martha
Sells; Busy Bee, Jr., West = Mrs.
George Ropp and Mrs. Hartford
Turvy; Busy Bee, Jr., East = Mrs.
Weldon Brown, Mrs. Russell Pat
ton and Miss Margaret Brown:
Busy Bee, Sr. Mrs. Donald
Arrick and Miss Mary Lee Brown;
Canaan Country Club - Mrs. Ed
Hennis and Miss Charlotte Hennis;
Canaan Premium Strivers - Mrs.
E. B. Converse and Mrs. Lloyd
Roby; Deercreek Cook and Stitch
= Miss Dorothy Street and Mrs.
Phil Ferguson; DingDong Dairy
cites Mrs. Woodrow Sells;
Handy Andy Sewing Club - Mrs.
Howard Fisher and Mrs. Merrill
Howard; Handy Mandy - Mrs.
Louis Thomas and Mrs. Paul
Reed; Jeffersonian = Mrs. Char
les Craig; Jolly Rangers - Mrs.
Harold Gillenwaters and Mrs. Ro-
bert Mccormick; Junior Keen
Teen - Mrs. Harold Wilcox; Keen
Teen, ST., Mrs. M. B. Fryer
and Mrs. E. L. Reder; Lucky Clo-
yer, ST., - Mrs. Dean Goodyear
and Mrs. Robert Halterman;
Merry Maidens, Jr. - Mrs. Ray
mond Ridenour and Mrs. Lewis
Crego: Merry Maidens, Sr. - Mrs.
E. M. Ridenour; Mile D. - Mrs.
Carl Delong; Miscellaneous Misses
- Mrs. Chester Geer and Mrs.
Robert Lukens, Mrs. Robert
Simms; Rosedale Cook and Stitch
: Mrs. c. E. Lippencott and Mrs.
Paul Overturf; Singing Sewers -
Mrs. John Thompson and Jeanne
Sullivan; Steady Stitchers = Mrs.
Don Becker, Mrs. Ernest Reed and
Miss Janet Reed; Stitchin' - Mrs.
Earle Wilson and Mrs. Russell
Gilliland; Stokes Snappy Sewers
Mrs. Douglas Lowry and Mrs. Rus
sell Rothe; Sunshine Stitchers -
Mrs. Alvie Boughn and Mrs. Carl
Rinehart; This Is My Best - Mrs.
Albert Anderson; 3-H, All - Mrs.
Murray Lohr; Canaan Prize Win
ners Jr. = Lloyd Roby and Teddy
Meeker; Canaan Prize Winners,
Sr. Frank Roby and Jake
Scheiderer; Darby Valley - Don
Rebel and Don Elliott; Fairfield
Darts - Orville Cummins and
Milton Karns; Green Range, Jr.
Donald Lee Dorm and Richard
Dorm; Green Range, ST., - Har-
old Brill and Norman Dorm; Gung
Ho. Jr. - George Ashmore and
Beverly Ashmore; Gung Ho, Sr. -
John and Gary Peart; London
Woodblazers Lauvaughn J..
Huber; Junior Farmers - Byron
Smith and Fred Junk, Bob Gra-
ham; Monroe Winners - Don
Becker, Russell Lightle; Mud Run
Hustlers Albert Anderson and
David Anderson; Perfect Project
Producers = Eugene Harbage and
Roger Flannery; Plain City Scot
ties - Jim Thompson and Robert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03

which have been
CT { e d by the
House Un-Ameri-
C a n Activities
Committee, t h e
Attorney General
and various other
official legisla-
tive committees
a S Communist
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
All NEWS
sow'EM-cRow'EM, 4-H

The 7th meeting of the Sow'em-
Grow'em 4-H Club was brought to
order on the evening of June 80,
1853 at the home of Jody Langan.
Minutes of last meeting were read.
Dues collected. Meeting was adj
journed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
Ronald Howard
Darby Valley
News Reporter

The seventh, meeting of the
Jeffersonian All Club was called
to order by the President at the
home of Patsy Dietsch.
We made plans to pick up
comic books for the Children's
Home.
We also plan to paint trash
barrels for the playground.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses Patsy Dietsch,
Leona and Sue Wilson.
Those present were: Joan
Craig, Sue Kessler, Bonnie
Strauss, Margaret and Mildred
Wilson. Barbara Byerly, Nancy
Lovish, Rose Corney, Jane Cess
ner- Sidney Merrick, Rosanne
Rowland, Connie Harrison, Jo-
Ann Morris, Suzanne Long, Patsy
Dietsch, Leonard Sue Wilson,
Junior Leaders, Jo-Ann Ryan and
Judy Hurt.
News Reporter
Nancy Lewis
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
Jean Ridenour
News Reporter
JR. GREEN RANGERS

The Jr. Green Rangers held its
meeting at the home of Coburn
Sergent June %. The president
called the meeting to order. The
roll was called. The secretary's
report was given. Dues were paid.
Following the business the meeting
was adjourned. The Jr. and Sr.
Green Rangers had a wiener roast.
The hosts were Coburn and DON
aid Sergent, David and Roger Call
and Jerry Follrod. The next meet
Ing will be held at Paul and Benny
Ridenour's July z at 500.
Jerry Follrod
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
] ORGANIZATIONS

fronts doing the Sss. hecsrfhy
work of the Communist Party, /
doubt very much that any loyal
American will accept his advice on
security and loyalty, or on the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03


illustrates Machinery Replacement
made tor dePreaion this equipment corporation maintains replace
eemu the should problem
in
banker
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03

Cleanliness is. indeed. next to
Godliness.
John Wesley
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
4-h news

DARBY VALLEY All CLUB
The Darby Valley All Club
held its sixth meeting at the
home of the Phil McDaniels.
We talked about our projects
for the year.
Our advisor, Mr.. Don Elliott
told us about the dairy tour
July 2, and also about registering
our calves half price. as we are
4-H members.
Our guest of the evening were
Mr.. Bice Zipf and his son, Dick.
from the Columbus Dispatch.
After Mr.. Ziff gave a very nice
talk about All, he took some
pictures and also made a wire
recording, which will be heard
July21, over W.B.N.S.
After the meeting the parents,
members and advisors, along with
the guests enjoyed a wiener
roast.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03

would go swimming Monday, June
Is. Each member told what they
had done towards their project.
Diane Spackner and Joy Dillon
gave a team safety talk. Nancy
Streator gave health talk. Flor
ence Warfel gave a demonstration
and also a safety talk. The meeting
adjourned.
The sixth meeting of the Handy
Mandy All Club was held Thurs
day evening, June Is. at the home
of Janet Reed. Joy Dillon, our
president, called the meeting to
order. Roll call was then taken
finding 10 of our 13 members an
swering by a safety slogan. The
secretary's report was read and
approved. Dues were then collect
ed. Diane Spachner and Joy Dill
lion read rules on pies and bread.
Mary Parker and Florence Warfel
read rules on cakes and cookies.
Patsy Phillips and Janet Reed gave
health talks. Janet Reed also gave
safety talk. The meeting then
adjourned, followed by recreation.
The seventh meeting of the
Handy Mandy All Club was held
Thursday evening, June 25th at the
home of Eileen Kronk. The presi-
dent and vice president were un-
able to attend the meeting so the
secretary, Diane Spachner, called
the meeting to order. Roll call was
then followed by the secretary's
report which was read and approx
ed. The treasurer then collected
our dues. 90 ,Gfl
In our old business, plans were
made for our talent show which is
to be presented sin the fall of the
year by the three 4-H Clubs of
Monroe Twp. r,
Kathy Wheeler read the Pre-
liminary Procedure on how to con-
duct meeting properly.
Eileen Kronk gave demonstra-
ton on cookies.
The meeting then adjourned fol-
lowed by recreation.
Diane Spachner
News Reporter
BUSY BEE JR.-EAST
On June 3, we had are fourth
meeting at Mrs. Cox's house. Our
next meeting was at Patty and
Jean Ridenour's house on June 10.
We had our meeting and then we
had a wiener roast.
On June 10, we had our fifth
meeting at Patty and Jean Riden-
ours house. Our next meeting was
June II, at Mrs. Browns house. At
our meeting we sewed and played.
Our next meeting was at Barbara
and Gloria Geesling's house on
July /. We had our roll call and
two girls were not there, Patty
Heise and Ruth Hornbeck. We had
to elect a new vice president.
Jean Ridenour
News Reporter
JR. GREEN RANGERS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
Commissioners
Reject Three

Continued from Page Onc)
Garrett county unless expressly APP
proved by a written resolution of
the Board of County Commission
ers.
The department subsequently
submitted a number of rules and
regulations which were discussed
to some extent at a public meeting
in the court house
The County Commissioners then
tentatively rejected parts of the
proposed rules and asked for pub
lie comment. The letters received
have been largely in accord with
their views, j. Edward Helbig,
president, declared yesterday.
Proposed regulation 4 stipulated
that no permit was to be issued to
drill a well within one thousand
feet of a tract of land included
in a pooling agreement unless a
satisfactory written agreement with
the oil and gas owner and lessees
of such adjacent land had been
obtained
Regulation 8, which was disap-
proved, concerned well spacing
units and this was disapproved
without any recommendation for
amendments.
1t stated in effect that owners of
land of smaller acreage than the
we'll spacing unit and surrounded
within a unit may be included in
it and get a proportionate share
but must contribute to the cost of
drilling in proportion to their acre
age. If it is not enclosed in we'll
spacing unit but is completely sur
rounded by well spacing units, the
same conditions exist
The proposed regulations APP
proved include those on permits to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

terfat, while the average for cows
in DHIA was 1927 pounds of milk
and 355 pounds of butterfat. At
the present price for milk, DHIA
cows produced $133 more milk than
their INFESTED sisters.
Average production for dairy
cows has been increasing, Scha-
binger said, but DHIA cows have
increased production nearly so per-
cent more than others in the last
IL years. Comparing 1852 produc-
ton with 1912, the average Mary
land COW has increased yearly pro-
duction $50 pounds of milk, "a of
butterfat. DHIA cows increased an
nual production by 1144 pounds of
milk and 80 pounds of butterfab
during the same period.
There are other ways DHIA has
helped members, according to Scha-
binger: Increased value of herd and
sale of surplus animals, compare
lively lower feed costs (by feed
ing according to production), and
money saved by culling low pro-
ducers and non breeders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
BLAINE H. FRIEND STOCKYARD
Accident, Maryland

Market report for September IA.
Horses: 165 to $3.50 cwt.
Steers: Good to choice, 1000 to
229O cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium,
1850 to 1850 cwt.
Heifers: Good to choice. 1900
to 1925 cwt.; medium to good, 1910
to 1915 cWt; common to medium,
$50 to 1890 cwt.
Bulls: 1910 to 1880 cwt.
Cows: Medium to good, $50 to
400 cwt.; Gamers, $50 down.
Veals: Good to choice, 2450 to
2750 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 2375 cwt; common to medium,
1900 to 1890; Gull veal, 400 down.
Hogs: Good to choice, 2420 to
$3.50 cwt.; medium to good, 1000
to 2375 cwt.
Pigs: $50 to 1900 head.
Lambs Good to choice, 24.00 to
245O cwt.; medium to good, 1880
to 2200 cWt.
Heavy broilers: pc to Csc lb.
Leghorn broilers: 16c to 22c lb.
Leghorn hens: 12c to 1512c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
The Child Takes
His Home To School

Is your child emotionally ready
to start to school? Are you the
parent who says, Johnny is eager
to start to school, and we are proud
that he's ready to step into life
with Others? Or are you the
parent who says, 81 dread to see
him start into his first year of
school. He seems so young?
Family life specialist Jeanne
Moehn, University Of Maryland Elk
tension Service, says your child
will make progress in his school
work as best he can if too much
has not been expected of him in his
young age. Think of him as hui
man being learning to live first
with himself, then with others
not in terms of just going to school
to get the highest grades and to
be the head of his class.
Have you taught Johnny to wait
on himself; to get his own cup for
a drink? Has he learned to put on
his own wraps and galoshes when
cold and wet weather comes? Has
he been taught to hang them up?
Or have you picked up after him
and waited on his every wish?
If you've helped your child to
make some of his own decisions; to
take some responsibilities fitted to
his young age; to give thought con
corning other people as we'll as to
know how to stand up for himself
you've given him a good start
toward adjusting to school life.
Mrs. Moehn says you can help
your child take this new step if
you'll help him realize that he
will be under the guidance of
others. 1t wont be just mother and
dad he'll turn to, but teacher
who will enter strongly into his
life.
Your Johnny isn't just taking
himself to school. He's taking his
whole family, too. Johnny is going
to act in the school room in much
the same manner as he has learned
to act at home says Mrs. Moehn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
-EGLON

Last rites were held Sunday af-
ternoon at Maple Spring church for
Mcclellan Bennett, who died Sep
TENDER II. Rev Daniel B. Spaid
was in charge of the service. Burial
was made in the Accident cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brook Stemple, of
near Aurora announce the birth
of son September / in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
This is their third child and second
son. The mother was the former
Miss Gertrude Bolyard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bolyard,
of near Aurora. The father, farm
cr, is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
L. j. Stemple, of near Aurora.
Word was received here that
John L. Snyder, who had been a
patient in an Elkins hospital, was
able to return to the home of his
daughter in Davis.
Mrs. Harry Evans, who under
went surgery at an Elkins hospital,
recently has returned to her home
near Eglon.
Word was received here that
MISS anna ihC, WIN WdS IlONcN
from the Garrett County Memorial
hospital few weeks ago to an
Easton, Md, hospital is still i'm
proving.
Ralph Stemple and wife came
last weekend from Camp Pickett
to their home near Horse Shoe Run.
After short furlough Mr. Stem
pie will leave for California for
further assignment.
Mr., and Mrs. Claude Winters and
family, of near Eglon, spent the
weekend with relatives in Column
bus, Ohio.
Mrs. Hazel Fike and Mrs. Clara
Beckman, of Eglon, accompanied
their sons, Jack Fike and Guy
Bcckman to Bridgewater, Va, last
week where the young men will be
students in college. Others in this
area who were students there last
year went this week
Mrs. Bessie Evans, of Rrookside
was Sunday guest with friends
in Eglon.
A number Of folk from this area
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
To Address Rotary

Charles p. Wilhelm, Kingwood
Rotarian, will be the guest speak
er at the weekly meeting of the
Oakland Rotary club on Friday eve
ming. Wilhelm, Rotarian of num-
Der of years, an attorney and for
mer judge, will speak on the sub
iect, "The Queen of Hobbies and
the Hobby of Queens"
The program chairman for this
month is Sam Kendall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
By Rev. ROBT. w. OLEWILER
Washington, D. G.
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
tt NJ T.

Here's a word which has you in
its clutches. At your best you know
it's foolish to waste any of it or
kill any of it. A little while is a
very little while. If you live to be
~ you've only been awake AZ
years.
The late Justice Holmes once
told a story about a man who
bought a four year-old horse from
his neighbor The following morn
ing the man looked into the horses
mouth and found that it was IA
years old. He went to his neighbor
and took him to task.
"See here" he protested, you
said that the horse was four years
old yesterday; today | find it is Ia
years old" "How time flies" was
all his neighor replied.
Quite so. Better get busy with
all those good things you've been
intending to do before you run
out of time, the word that can
change your life.