The West Virginian. [volume], December 31, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

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of thirty-words or less. "(5 Ilnr-3). For additional line# five cents
fper'line for thfeeJlilBertloni. Euslness locals for this column five
^cents^erilinefea^hSnseHlon! Copy received after 11 a. m. wiU'bo
? held for followtoiB-day.
Try the People's ' Exchange for Results
Forms
Close
11 A.M.
BMMMI
Mako aprons at home
^whoIcuaJtf*?concern. Material went ;
%aJd. V. St?Eidy'work. Bend 10 cents
M*.for pattern* and full particulars.
S'ca, ?ox WJ..Fort Maf son. Iowa.
v .? .. 11-19-lmo _
g^OTNT..s?TO'WESS->fc^ wanted
rj^sell-Little -Wonder, Gasoline
' dignified'rwork. profitable rrom
?,rStar Msn maklnc S200 to J4.U00
^ySr. Address "Wonder Company.
tyiUnu't >treet,' Tcrre Haute.
?Situations W anted.
,JtNTBD ?- Sewing:, plain and fancy:
Urates.'reasonable. -Are also agent for
^Spirolla Corset. Call Bell phono 4S7-J.
~ pnroe St. No. 326. 10-16-tf
-iRooms for Rent.
OR-RENT?One nicely fnrnlsheil double I
front room- fm- rent, fi-5 Ogden avenue.
%eU.phone 5S5-J. 17-1(1
vORNISHBD ROOM with bath, with
tejrwitbout light house keeping. Ap
f j>ly 207 Albert Court or Aba Hub
teads -Tailor Shop, Jackson St.
12-29-3t|
,,-FOR RENT?Two office rooms, third floor
gttHJacobs building. Apply lo Winnie M.
fpaJacobs. 301 Fairmont Ave. tf
^.J^RNISflED room. 317 Hamilton st. ^ ^
!IfC)RRENT?One room, with or without
flight house keeping. Apply Mrs. V. l.
^Caldara. fiJ4 Ogacn Ave.
^KOR RENT?Furnished rooms with or
" #>wlthout light house keeping. Mrs. Rob-,
^ertsorii cornet* Monroe and High streets.
C 7-24-t f|
fR, RENT?-Well furnished steam I
eated rooms. Breakfast and dinner if >
(?sired. "024 Fairmont Avenue.
. ; 12-2S-nt.
&QR RENT?A nice modem seven room
jhouseat Kolley Plane, corner Walnut
andVrhfrd street; also :i fine w-rootn
;flat*.ln; Kolley building on Water street.
SJlrat ward. Inquire of F. P. Kolley
Lumber C'o;
COR RENT?One"modern six-room house
r close in. Apply lii'ti Sprint St. 11-l'J-tf
fSli. RENT?Eight room house. Beuonl
t*enue. Seven room house. Kdgemont.
etrlck's Brokerage Ins. C&.. hoth
bones. ~ io-7-tf
DR RENT?Nine room house corner 2."thl
?'?.mSI,. nnd Fairmont Jive. Call Cnnsoll
r'.-.^Mated-? Phone 1 VS. _1 i'-11-3t |
KOFI RENT
3. nine room (brlmf nouse. Wheeling |
i^'seven room (brick) house. Wheeling I
StjaSrenue.;. .
Sfseven.room (frame) house. Wheeling
jtenue..
riouire for further particulars. Brooks
SSfe^Hii'tclJIhBon. Bell phone, office. -~3:
Les.:; -176. Chnsol Ida I ed. 4'ifi. S-24-ltno.
JgMttMje.' _ .
j, MOVING PICTURE OUTFIT FOR SALE
-Qost $300?$100 will buy It If sold soon.
iPst^P.' ? * .OprgrapH Machine. f? rolls Film.
>vj,;6 sets colored slide. Calcium light, out
vvMJt. good ns new: only been used short
!;V|?time.. Electric attachment nnd screen
i-v'and other articles to go with it. For
iSraurJOMsr Information cull or write J. U.
.^-Peer.Merrl field Hotel. Fairmont. W.
. ' VJ-7 -11 mo
Pf^OR SALE?Blank Oil and Gas Leases, j
South Penn form, also Assignments of
... Lease and House Leases. Apply West
ggfeVlritlHlan Office. 1
&FOR SALE?Blank coal options at the I
y^West Virgin hit} office. 3-2fi-tf |
NjON-RUSTABLE gas heating stoves.
Something new. Will sell cheap. Inquire
>6Q.r VValnut avenue. Fairmont. TJ-26-.lt
-SjbW is your time to get a Non-Freezing
^Fountain for your poultry for sale at
lArcK Fleming's Food Store or by Geo.
JWeiss. Watson. W. Vn. Cons'I. Phone
2jS'7Z. ' 12-29-3mo.
B)R SALE?Large six room house, I
large cctlar, enclosed porch, well
g, . water on back porch, large attic. I
'. s Address J? West Virginian office.
? 12-H0-6t |
t TOR SALE?Scotch collie pups. In
^"r'rv9ulre at ,812 Alexander Place.
fc: ? ?
S?How to remove Iron-rust
from any faBrlc instantly, 25c all
;ver. Addrss S. T. Wilson, 1412 Mor
Cgantown Ave., Fairmont, W. Ara.
? 12-27-p |
APPt-ICATION FOB PARDON
.?Notice is hereby given that on or about
no 35th day of January. 1015. an applica
tion'will ho filed with E. G. Plcrson. Par
EdonVAttorney. Charleston, West Virginia,
.^foty'the"pardon of Adam Grccak convicted
gc?fSthe;C*l?no of murder. 2nd degree, at the
S|M?.rch-?term 3914. of tlie/Crlmlnnl Court
pfK^Iarldn ..County and sentenced to Im
KpriBonraent In the West Virginia Peniten
y?tor-thn period of 12 years.
!ec#24>'nhd 31.
1-:^.
?or lnfaats and Childrco
ISO For Over 30 Years
Vig!
JOHNNY LORE, 20 TO
DAY, HAS 125 BATTLES
UNDER HIS BELT.
One of the busiest little fighting
men in the business is Johnny Lore,
who, although he still has a year to
go before he will become a real adult,
has about 125 battles under his belt. |
Johnny will pass his 20th milestone
today, having been born on the last
day of 1894, and he has boon scrap
ping four years. During his first year.
In the game, 1011. he took part in 41'
bouts, and won 25 by knockouts. His,
success as a preliminary boxer made i
him a favorite with the fans and gave ,
him a chance at bigger game.
Lore's first defeat camc In 1012.
when he was stopped by Tommy
Houck. Last year he fought Joe Man
dot, the clever Frenchman, lo a dra>v
lu 10 rounds at New Orleans, anil
also fought a 12 round draw with Joe
Shugrue in Youngstown, O. He tlicnj
returned to New Orleans, where ho j
was knocked out by Frankie Russell,
the Crescent City Italian. Lore also
got. the worst of It in a 12 round bout
with Gilbert Gallant, the conqueror
of Leach Cross, in Boston. Lore's re- j
cent battles haven't proved him a won
der, but now that he iR at ills bwt!
several pounds above the lightweight
limit, he has a chance to cop the wel
terweight title. Almost'any boxer
who can make the weight has that.
This Is also the birthday of Danny |
Webster, the English boxer, who at;
one time made a considerable noise j
in the featherweight division. Web-1
ster was bom 29 years ago today lii
Canterbury. Eng., lint, most of his
scrapping was done in Los Angeles.
His first big battle was In inos. wlien '
Ad Wolgast stopped him 111 IS rounds.
He defeated Charlie White in a 20'
round alTair at Vernon in 1310. but
Joe nivers practically ended Ills fca-j
rcer when lie knocked Webster out
In the 13th round at Vernon about j
four years ago. .
Another veteran who celebrates his
birthday on the last day of the ycari
Is Charley Goldman, the little Hebrew (
boxer. Charley was born 111 Russia, i
but. escaped to America at an early j
age. and took up the honorable pro-;
fcsslon of fisticuffs about ten years j
ago. when he was 1*5. Goldman twice j
fought Johnny Coulon when the Int !
ter was bantamweight champion, and i
on each occasion stayed the full lfi
rounds, but without winning any par
tlcular glory. '
Robert M. Byrne, for several years
a third baseman with the Pirates and i
the Phillies, was born in St. Louis 2!) i
years ago today. Byrne broke into
professional baseball just ton years
ago, when he played with Fort Scott, j
Kan., in the Western Association. 11a j
was at Springfield, Mo., in 1005, tak
ing turns behind the bat and also j
playing first and short anil In the out-1
field. The next year he went i o ?
Shroveport, La., which then had a <
club in the Southern Association, as i
'a shortstop'. His work there was so ;
good that he was called into the his i
show in 1907, covering third base for
the St. Louis Cardinals. It stands:
lo reason, however, that no baseball
player could possibly make good inj
his native city, and in 100!) Byrne was
swapped to the Pirates. He remained
in the Smoky City until 1913, when j
a mid-season deal sent him to Phila
delphia. Byrne lmJ5 played a good
game with the Phillies, nlthough he
lias never figured as an infield play
er. and bis batting has never reached
the .300 mark. This year he batted
around the .275 mark, which Is about
his average for several years past.
7 TODAY IN PUGILIS- |
I TIC ANNALS, j
? zzzz ?
178S?William Warr defeated Will
Wood In a long battle near Loudon.
Like most of tho great battlers of that
period, Warr hailed from Bristol,
where he gave a good account of him
self in several battles before he was
matched, for.the championship with
Tom Johnson ill 1787. Ho was de
feated by the champion, but recover
ed his laurels by whipping Will Wood,
"tho Coachman," who was a bard hit
ting and stubborn fighter. A littlo
later Warr got, into a fight with a
blacksmith, and landed a blow on the
smith's Jay that ended forever the
'career of tho latter. Warr served a
term in prison for that. Warr then
tried to get a match with Dan Men
doza, -who had claimed the title after
Johnson's retirement, hut the Jew re
fused to meet lilm until Warr slapped
Ills face. The Hebrew then, consent
ed to the match, and twice defeated
'Warr in battles for the title. That
'ended Warr's fighting, career.
? 1885?Danny Webster, British feath
:A be Martin
Too much tact makes a sneak an'
K coivard of anyone. Ifs alius com
mendable fn a feller f work his way
up. but it*s often hard on those lie
works.
erwelght boxer, born at Canterbury
Eng.
1SSS?Charley Goldman. Hebrew
bantamweight boxer, born In Russia.
1002 ?Joe Gaus defeated Charley
Sieger In 10 rounds at Boston. '
UNDERTAKER PAYS DEBT;
NEGRO BURIED IN STATE.
LITTLE HOCK, Ark.. Dec. 31.?The
body of Walter Compboll. a negro bar
ber. ivas burled today in the most elab
orate casket that (be largest local un
dertaklng establisliment could provide
The hearse was followed by a proces
sion of carriages provided by the un
dor inker.
Jnst before the Jeffries-Johnson
nght Campbell made a bet with the
while undertaker. If Jeffries won
Campbell was to sliave the undertaker
frne as long as they both lived. If
Johnson won. the undertaker was to
provide n state'funeral for Campbell.
T of!ay the undertaker conscientious*
ly carried out the terms of the bet.
No Trade inSigSF
Declares Herman
i
CINCINNATI. O., Dec. 31.?Roger
Bresnahnn, manager of the Chicago
National League, baseball team, con
ferred with August Hermann here to
day as to a possible trade of players.
Mr. Herrman said that nothing had
been done and thai, no trades wore in
sight. Bresnahan, who returned :o
Chicago tonight, also said that th?
conference waa fruitless. Manager
I torzog Is expected here tomorrow and
it is hollered that he will announce his
program of deals.for new players.
WOLVERTON COMING EAST.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.?Harry
Wolverton. who managed the New
York Americans in 1912. is likely to
be seen In the East again next sea
son. Information to this effect was
in circulation at National League head
quarters here yesterday. Two clubs
In the International League, whero for.
one season ho managed Newark, are
known to be after him. One is believ
ed to be Richmond, which is applying
for a franchise. Wolverton was one
of the owners of the Sacramento club
in the Pacific Coast League last year.
SPORTS ETA SHRD CMFWK
JAMISON RETURNS HOME
WITH FAST HORSES.
WASHINGTON, Pa., Doc. 31,-Fred |
Jamison, biggest money -winning driv
er over the half mile tracks last sea
son, has returned from Lexington,
Ky., with three promising colts, two
for his string at the Washington fair
grounds and one for the stable, of
Harry Fleming at the same plant. All
three horses aye owned by Pittsburgh
men and were purchased recently at
the Kentucky horse center.
The speediest horse of the trio Is
Major Spier (3), 2:10 1-4, a 3-year-old
trotter, by Directum Spier.. This bay
geldln gis owned by J. C. Gormley, of
Pittsburgh. The other horse for Jam
Ison's string Is Guy Ilea, a hay stallion
with a mark of (2), 2:IS. He is sired
by George Todd, comes of fast stock
and is owned by J. P. Howley, of Pitts
burgh. Tills young trotter is named
for Guy Rea, the well known trainer'
and-driver of ^Pittsburgh.
The horee brought from Lexington
by, Jamison for Fleming's string Is
Allerlne -Watts (2)^2:;2m-2, .a
old bay flUy trottor by/General Watts,
S5&5WUT w T,"";
pJamjptfa^now has 21 horses winter
1U By HAROLD~CARTER.'1 *
"You see^mees," explained Tony,
"1 cannot come* to night school for
two/ free weeks,, because I going to
be. married." ' . ? ?, ? .
Miaa Eversham, who counted Tony
as one of her moat promising pupils,
?was decidedly surprised. Tony was a
sculptor of those little terra cotta and
clay figures which are sold by ped
dlers on city streets; but hehad a
genuine artistic ability which Miss
Eversham prided herself on having
discovered. She had even projected a
brilliant future for him, beginning
with a course at the Cooper Union and
' ending with commissions from state
governments and crowned heads.
"But, Tony, you didn't tell .me any
thing about this," objected Miss Ever
sham. a little petulant
"But I did not know till las' week,
mees,". responded the young fellow.
"I got a letter from my cousin Marl
no. in Palermo. Ho save my father's
life In the time of.the revolution.
Now he write ho is an old man and
to die, and have no money. So
must marry his daughter. Marta,
?whom I never see. He say she
nineteen and ver' beautiful, and she
meet me on boat tomorrow.' ^
"We!1., Tony, I >'ou happiness,
answered Miss "Eversham, dubiously.
"But after you are married, coma to
see me. I want to talk to you about
?about your studies."
Three days later Tony aprwnrod,
smiling. , ? .
"It is all ri\ Mees Eversham, ho
said. "I no marry till Christmas."
"How is that, Tony?" Inquired the
teacher. ? _
"Well, mees, I go to the boat. Tony
explained, "and there is no Marta.
But instead, a fashionable young wom
an ask for me by name. 'Are you
Tony Satelll?" she ttBk. '1 am friend
?That Eea Marta," Said Tory.
of Marta. My father have beeg es-,
tate near Palemo. . Mnrta she cannot i
come. She say you mus' send money, |
then she come.' So I send money a
Christmas, and then Marta come to
me." , i
Miss Eversham was still more du
bious. and her anxiety on behalf of i
her protege was not lessened wheir,
as the weol;3 passed by, Tony's face
became more and more downcast
Miss Eversham rallied him on his de
spondency in view of his approaching
marriago, but it was not until late
in the year that Tony vouchsafed an
explanation. ?
"It Is all gone, all my hope gone,
he said, pulling a photograph out of
his pocket. "I-ook, Mees Eversham.
Miss Eversham studied the photo
graph with dismay. It'was that of an
extremely plain young woman slat
ternly and gaudily attired, and the
shoulders wore those'of a hunchback.
"That ees Marta," said Tony. 'She
is a cripple and can never stand on
her feet. All her life she go so."
"But, Tony," said Miss Eversham,
"surely It Is not nccessary for you to
marry a girl whom you have never
seen, if she Is to be an invalid all her
llf?." ^
"I have sent the money." said Tony,
hopelessly. "She arrive tn t ree
weeks."
"But why. Tony?"
"Her father 6ave my father during
the revolntlon," said Tony. Then sud
denly he clasped his hands and wept
unrestalnedly. "Oh. it ees hard. Mees
Eversham," he said. "1 love Juliana
' Legardl." _
Miss Eversham drew the story from
him then. Juliana was the young
woman who had brought him news of
Marta. She had come to America to
display some paintings, and had
achieved great success. Already she
had become something of a vogue In
the world of art. Only twenty-two,
she bade fair to be one of those wom
an painters whom modern Italy is pro
ducing in numbers. She had taken
an interest In Tony, and be had fall
en madly In love with her. Poor Tony!
He felt that he was not worthy to kiss
the ground she -walked upon.
"An honest man may aspir? to trie
hand of any woman." said Miss Ever
sham, in a pardonable aphorism.
"Tony, there is no reason why you
should consider yourself bound to
marry your cousin." ?
"I have sent her tho money, ex
plained Tony, hopelessly.
"But, Tony?"
"Her father save my father in the
time of the revolution." Tony contin-.
ued, and there was such finality in his.
tone that Miss Eversham ventured
no more.
'About 60 horses are blng trained, at
the Washington fair plant. - s ;
?
p-Kj;' ? . I
It was not Juliana's fault if Tony had
fallen In lovo with her.
Juliana Legardl departed for Rely
suddenly a couple of daye later. Miss
Eversham read of her Balling In the
newspapers, and looked anxiously for
Tony the following evening. But be
did not appoar at night school, then
or at any future date. And as the
days went by and no word came of
him. she gradually came to abandon
all expectation of ever hearing of him
again. He remained In her n^Jnd,
however, as the type of fidelity; his
faithful brown eyes often came before
her and slie would glance at her
class of Ignorant Immigrants and sigh,
thinking how nearly she had succeed
ed in creating one genius out of the
heap of raw material that passed
through her hands.
And then, about a year later, when
she had ocased to think of T my, ex
cept as an Incident of the past, she
saw him at the door of the night
school as she was leaving, waiting 'or
"Tony!" exclaimed Miss Eversham.
"Why, where have you boen all thls|
time?" ? i
"In, ltalv, Miss Eversham. he an
swered, anil Miss Eversham looked at
him In astonishment. Gono were the
gaucheries of the young man whom
slie hnd taught: he spoke like a gen
tleman and looked like one. Uncon
sciously she found herself accepting
his offer of the inner side of the
street. And she found, loo, that she
was regarding him as one of her own
class, and no longer as "raw mate
rial."
"And did you marry Maria, sne
wanted to ask. as he escorted her
through the streets to war/1 her home;
but she could not bring herself to do
so. The young man at her side looked
so radiant, so evidently prosperous.
"You "see. Miss Eversham," lie. ex
plained. "when I got,homo I had a
chanco of a commission for soma
statuary In the town hall which at
tracted tbo attention of art critics, and
?well. 1 am well-to-do now. and al
most famous, In. Italy. And so "!*
wife and I are on our wedding trip
here, and you must meet her."
"Marta?" (lashed out Jllas E\er
sham. .
Tony nodded. "We aro staying at
the Continental," he said. "I -wonder
If it is'too late? She wanted mo to
bring you back tonight.
Five minutes later Miss Eversham
found herself in the presence of?
Juliana!
"Tony!" she exclaimed In bewilder
ment, turning from one smiling face
to tBe other.
Tony was rubbing his hands ana
chuckling like a schoolboy.
"You see, Miss Eversham.' lie ex
plained, "this Is Marta. Juliana Le
cardl was?how do you say??her nom
de plume. And the photograph was a
?lEceptlon?very wicked! You see.
Marta did not want me any more than
t wanted her, and so she came here
to test me; and when she saw I was
faithful sho told me beforo she sailed,
and so we sailed together, being mar
ried the day before. And now 1? ?ur
honeymoon and?all. MiBs Everaham.
VOU would understand better if >our
sweetheart had been the son of he
man who saved your father in the
lime of the revolution."
(Copyright, 11IH. by tv. G. Chapman.)
LONG LIFE OF LONELINESS
Wealthy Swedish Woman Kept Hen
self Apart From the World for
Seventy-Five Years.
The death has junt taken P\*ce **
Stockholm of MIbs Chrislina \\ Itlund,
?n eccentric and wealthy woman.
Seventy-five years ago Miss \V itlund,
then a handsome young glrioi
"Ighteen, was engaged to bo married
to a dashing officer of the Royal
Guards, and everything was ready for
ive wedding, when the bridegroom
suddenly broke oft the engagement,
ind eventually married another.
Miss Witlund, It Is said, nearly lost
her reason from the efTccts of tne
ihock, and when sho finally re4COT?"T
made a solemn vow nevor to looK
anon treacherous man again.
Her parents dead, she had sole con
'rol of her own affairs, and she shut
lerself up in the bouse, "Here she re
mained for tlio whole of her life with
>ut ever going out. For 7n years she
,aw no other human beings than her
servant girls.
Living as one dead In the midst or
the bustle of modern civilisation, she
had never seen trains, BteamshipB,
iramcars, taxicabs, airships or aero
planes. Even daylight was strictly
labooed In her house, all the blind*
being carefully drawn.
??
Something of an Explanation.
"In some mysterious way," says
Wr MacManus, "Ireland has got the
lame of being a hard-drinking nation.
This reputation 1b most undeserved.
The Irishman may appear to drink
nore because when a Scotchman
irlnks It Blnks to his heels and
iteadies him. When an Englishman,
akes a drink It goes to his stomach
ind he sits down in an easy chair,
pleased with himself and all the
world, and dreams of carrying the
ilesstngs of civilization?the Bible
ind ttie bottle?to the heathen in re
note comers of the world. But when
in Irishman takes a sip of whisky he
Links himself selfish if "he doeenT
net-antly go out and take the whole
treat Into^hls oonfldenoa." y
We Invite you to
make uie of our bank
a* your business quar
ters.
No matter If' your
business Is small, you
are just, a*- welcome
here.
THE
NATIONAL BANE
OF FAEBMGKT j
'
c faibmoni ICE CO,
Manufacturers of pare
OffioeWndSplant lit. ^
At Huntington
FAIRMONT MAY MISS THANKS
GIVING FOOTBALL GAME
NEXT YEAR.
MORGANTOWN. \V. Va.. Dec. 31.?
Word has Just been received from
? Coach Sol S. Metzger of Uie West
Virginia football team that he was
I compelled to undergo a second oper
j atlon on his fractured leg In the Me
i mortal hospital at Johnstown. Pa.
Coach Metzger had his leg fractured
ill two places during the football sea
son this rail and after he was releas
i oi' from the hospital it was found
; that the tones were not knitting prop
orlv. Only a fibrous tissue formed
j at the broken poiifis. and after re
? turning to his home at Bedford, Pa..
; an X-rav examination was made.
|
! The attending physicians held a
' consultation and dccided that it would
I bo necessary to break_the leg over
and this wa.i performed last Satur
j day night.
j Many Schools to Aid
Belgian Children
HUNTINGTON, Dec. 31? Eighteen
schools have dccided to put on games
for the benefit of the children of Bel
glum. The names of these will be
announced for the first time January
1. Some schools where there are no
teams are asking to be allowed to get
into the movement by raising the mon
ey is some other way. It has heen de
cided to give lliem this privilege and
further, the church teams are allowed
to enter. Secretary Chambers, of the
Intercollegiate Association, receives
an average of throe entries cach day
? t . ^
COACH CHAMBERS HAS MADE
MAN. STANSBURY A VERY
ATTRACTIVE OFFER.
BUCK HANSON'. W. Va.. Dec. 31.?
Manager H. T. Star.sbury announced
here today that It was possible that
Wesleyan would play at Huntington
i-ext Thanksgiving day instead of at
I'airmont as was thought as Coach
Chambers of the Marshall ? College
team had made him an offer that was
too good to lie turned down without a
very good reason indeed. It was not.
given out Just what the otfer of Mar
shall amounted to. but it is know tnat
II must have boon very inviting. The
announcement of a probable game at
Huntington next Turkey day created
a great deal of surprise in sporting
circles here as it was thought that
Uie. annual game with W. V. U. was
settled for that date, but it was also
given out that the state school has
cot decided what they can do as yet,
,-nd therefore the annual game be
tween Wcsleyan and West Virginia
fe still to be decided upon. The fol
lowers of the Wesleyan team here fa
vor taking on the state team on the
big Turkey day, hut it is known that
the Marshall team always figure in
the state championship and that next
year they will have an unusually
fI rong team as it will be almost en
tirely veteran, and a game between
the state champions and the strong
est team in the southern part of the
istate played at Huntington would at
| tract a record crowd. Two years ago
Ihe Wesleyan team met Marshall at
Huntington on Turkey day and was
| held to the lowest score of the year
by state teams, that was 13 to 0.
Result of
Saving
Many happy homes
can, trace their start
to prosperity to a
small savings account.