davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

fzasef Eoa2ett
Kenaaf & 60. held their opening The
Grsg ai Ihs ueek sud al .enilnanily sAs d.
lsAI<d sith ee pgs.,Y had gear sxh,aiisd
loo tAall. 8 ptcular ie1ta-e of opnns
millinery i4 the pfegsi -nce of names Nhlcl
44ssg af ils sea- !; nsv be 4aeer iAaey,
4..f ssI.e af f1e azle-s und Sarm We
s1me WEal woman, ei-a tns fsmein-
afaaca 81 The thFillns encounter octEeen
tre MalltCr AL MsfrlNac .lrsa "a hex
n<aff siI nov --si Der chssA zloH via
esi,i. - sas rci1-s 90 Der heaa t1s usW
Aorsor aaleL .s so BcE IN mllaaslY aud
- sacon.ine IAea tnels . Tie Torpedo.
sh.la s not 81 explosive a. lI
n4ue would imply, sat = l4ss
love of bonnet With aa- cro"n
sad lons % ale1 'front.' Ladies' 40 prefer
hats fr0m a fcluu res eh4ch pEt-iy soaps
or a Clrss. Nniea is a sort ~ Tam
Osaanfsr. alta a Fa4.Dg crisa. lae Knox
.aai<iug l8s ls gsry popular iu Nes ora,
all sAi douotless meet Win iaYog uet--
.ae trimming Usually consists oi the neS
eIsfs Fi18Qus p --l. oraAairltal cezseTs, "
sl eat .eaflers. A pretty conception -
80 i.saast an.. 0Ee sh0en yesterday Was
ol 4ee aa .see .oUldsuon. IL was gnnl-
msi with neEs aialfe rio2on aa4 gold lsce
$50 long spfaTs % ps.e pgnk fosrs. AFRO ~
- sl.f sGd cstg ca isafbsrs caught aud ae.d
tocuets come ig s1s1es of yellow and
bfoNn- Al Ye.ioEs are stylish. App.etFse
sfssn and eooelu Que Still aat favor and
ssze green ls = demand. hereal - q new
81 see of yellow. Among The aogsl.i-s are
tas ,i4f crowns .n exquisite tesigls of tu.-
rsu straw slt chlp- There are entirely
new Rare hanlms6s Freuch iaces are
sAoen silA han'i suabfoislersd ioSsss, add
az les med to cover crowns. her crowns
Sc made entirely ol lsaves AID trimmed
witn a us .asure q oa.tsrcurs with SENS
eighteen ieetel iong Asatsrss Of go,d-
uausu Is aesc and natural grasses promise 10
rr ropnar Aa1us .be very ne~ sud high
-r.cea toues are thOss Of plush, wbtcE
saov "a s4r9 on one side ard leaves on the
Ciaer These ere trs y1ed 20 stand mp
iram tie bat cr bouueg. Crushed roses
wlta uatural caves and stems come Ia all
the cc'ars end are more be1ciisl- .han any
fhat save ever been sloNn before. Pom
Iors of ersssss show touches OF gold sni
ere .uisrsreiaed with caves Ia ribbons
rare df.ixus ere shown n SIX ground sAo.
vlte god and silver. AL the OTnsmen's
srl asrg and are in wariize shapes, such -
.sr.srs arrows and ne 0as.le-aK. An en-
uroig new er.al for hats = he sa-iu
eA.p il. wfica has 4 smooth slt<Y sur
face tsrv rfetfv .fF - are shown for
nilsses snf children. me 0onDets tsr the
isuer being 4ulat sfsirs Of embroidered
s.rlh in cfsfm 6t.ts Misses bats are
1enc.alY broad brimmed and come
ira fancy hrsids. Ihe F.eetwing is
q 8aadsor1e snapr. Tom % ShauteF bats are
also pretty f1r a see. Md iie-aged ladies
fecice io she Ems and tniqle shapes
wash ase pain set GrsssY enough Cor any
occasion kIom tne res deslgas brought
COOS ic sbasc- me exquisite c0i01inS of the
new 11wgrs nnd the probably Of ric1
suis f3f trimmings. pne naturally ASKS
whae more is there To- Be denied IN that
NOS. earning of al new purchases, the
opri1g bonnet.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

Tbe ncranians Of sae Ames VI Church
rre a aisnie srgsr scri1' st tas residences of
afs tak -Hl FauTtD-are-. On Ncntav
evruin<. arri A musical and literary
preef snne hSs aesn provided
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

Miss Mszgs A. Form5v. Conssctioner.
i05 MenSos-st started Der nsx soda ustsr
ioEnfain yesterday snd ras busilg engaged
serving the contents until ls.s lssf evening
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

Crockett ( Hoppin8 are exclusive agents
Tor Hesps Earth Closet. Sold on fourteen
lsgs trial Don't fsd 20 see ia.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

Spring STYLES oi upholstery At Il Canal 81.
Home manGisc.ure.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01
HLOSSOMIHG ROSES
aiTH re o0oa o. 1000 vIo-ETs
saslsr fsaulets 81 E44zlssts snaps 80
ssa-fal A-asrs sesaa ~n Dc t"~
Ls44afas szsss fsaa8s f9sass
koeo4 F1sgss sas
t.slas a44 81.

Has l.ks airgIand are ths t1asts VA
aaas il.ea slh nie 5ssglfai blossoms
sh.fa ze-e aor earn 10 b.as1 laseen add
r.si- sassr s<sssasas ca s1e desert ar
Gsse s1ays "a iss sr'ief g os44iy come
flsss sssaf. .rzsrzas. velvet pstAlsd psEi-c-
te1s 81 ies .aasl l4Fs 3sen 80 C-e4loEs
a.s,sssts saxsr ~Asa as Diaafsi tbs s4'F
ssrsan p. s.lsa. hos hxs tbs olaen "a
t..s a.a..lsa . saeek Is Tia dAlaty e0ioFlng
al iss sleraets 4.5 so~ Nsil ae stately
saeS ssf -els -as so.or % her HFs EAs
F.fles seailes absgaa IA s8Il el her aalr
s.sf g si- 81 .as uc1eal ss9a ti1+e- -
l1lifs tls crl@ains beauty ~ her Eyes sld
teofW laa zta-.s u1laiitg aaa gfseeiiii aess
9-sl u 4rr g4s.lssG cAzfM- Al. tlls 8
H4sseg mefa.nE sal The so1i4s 4Es asfs
t1s efeeas is plsalag a.s trstly ege-. tne
tne slrleils grass 9 ttTustln< ufo s-sH
nslll4La 90 ulF sis-ass allc4 pfon.i "a 90
-aff.f cover N1tleF E4fll eazn tneis
aeads sla.l 1ecame less vz.iixs aa1 llsY
ea.ze o. 90 q slt necze1 geopls. Once
-.4fs tls blessed anllversaEy ot our
r8sietlfs resurrection - 10 DC e.eorztel
fsr1le1al. s.- s1stl ana tsczt b " rae
LAD. s.sl af4. sr praise 4I.a siAd anthems
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

Hoods ssrscparilla has helped me more
for caiarrh aud impure blood than any
thing else I ever used writes Mr. A. Ball
Syracuse. y. Y. Hundreds Of others give
similar testimony.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

~ <SresF1 Ekf7f rsEs flF--x ~ xis-or.
<EH - 80 rr ~ftrr 49, 1r1&~r fn
~ rset u nr~s te@fef
4 49, Tarr8lazF = Fssfr ~eie-.e ssfzzas
fterers Sc&E III L1Nrtrfs
- r. - Fszt~T Eacrk IA >D1s.v1 sss-
49, DEThoEz. ss-4
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

Lsces. Rubters and ubroiS-
ares always the cheapest al
MORSES. |
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

Or Hosiery Department con-
tzins the 6est assortment Of
modersts priced Hosiery IN the
sity.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

\ eef 40 yls'efIay MIS- Fred II
Berger lsi. for -. Louis. NO, IA response to
a te.ezrsm thst Der mother was dangerous iy
III. Later IN the day a dispatch was re-
ceiysd % The esi.cs that the lady was better,
and Nr. Berge- recalled MS wife from New
BufAio. She returned that evening. but on
Monday was summoned again TO her
mothers bedside. wnere she has been all
me past week. The news received yester-
dav indicate, that the lady Is still very dan
gsr0gsly III and 1t IS doubtful If she re-
covers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

We have Just received 7s
pieces new Sstins al popular
prices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

Some OF the natural woods Of Cali
fornia and Oregon are coming into
extensive use. both at home and
abroad. for interior finish. the most
valuable for this purpose being the
redwood, the white cedar. the laurel
and the sycamore. The redwood takes
the lead In this line. taking . good
polish. and. for general use. wear and
staying qualities is alleged to have no
superior in any forest In the world.
The laurel is smooth. firm. beautifully
figured. and altogether a most desira-
bic wood. The value Of the sycamore
As an ornamental wood has only quite
recently become generally known. its
grain being much like that Of the east
crn birch. having waving lines close
together. and. as it is quite tough and
strong. it possesses superior value for
veneesing. The Oregon ash i q
beauty and utility for decorative pnr-
poses, is figured with ~concentric curves.
| and allows an attractive polish. The
| maple Of that State is also Of beautiful
appearance. light yellow in color. and
a surface covered with small. wayy
lines. Of especial beauty IN the gas
lighf.-N y. Sun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

some Of the Certatn Facts Known WITH
Regard 20 Them
1. They are vastly more numerous
than any one has an idea q who has
not watched them continuously for
many nights. Astronomers who have
kept a record for many years assure US
that the average number seen by one
observer ut one place on a clear moon
less night is fourteen per hour, which
Is shown by calculation 10 be cquiya-
lent to 90 900. 600 daily for the whole
earth. 2. They are not terrestrial phe-
nomena moving in the lower atmos-
phere, but celestial bodies moving in
orbits and with vclocities comparable
to those Of planets and comets Their
vclocities are seldom under ten miles
a second or over fifty. and average
about thirty. the velocity Of the earth
in its orbit round the sun being eight
cen. B. They are Of various compost
ton. comprising both . large majority
Of smaller particles which are set on
fire By the resistance Of the earth's at
mosphere and entirely burned up and
resolved into vapor long before they
reach its surface. and a few larger
ones. known rs meteors. which are
only partly fused or glazed by heat.
md reach the earthin the form Of stony
masses. 4. They are not uniformly
distributed through space, but collect
in mcteoric warns or streams, two al
least Of which revolve around the sun
in closed rings which are intersected
by the earth's orbit, causing the mag
~niicent display Of shooting stars which
are seen in August and November. 5.
They are connected with comets. II
having been demonstrated by Schi-
aparelli that the orbit Of the comet Of
1866 Is identical with the August
swarm Of meteors known as the Per-
seids, and connections between comets
and meteor streams have been found
in at least three other cases. The fac
IS generally believed that comets arr
nothing but a condensation Of meteor
ties rendered incandesccnt by the hea'
generated by their mutual collision
when brought into close proximity
s. Their composition. as inferred from
the larger meteors which reach tn
earth, is identical. or nearly 50. witt
that Of matter brought up from grca
depths BY volcanic eruptions. In eacl
case they consist Of two classes-on
composed mainly Of native iron alloye'
with nickel. the other Of stony matter
consisting mainly Of compounds Z
silicon and magnesium. Most meteor
ties consist Of compounds Of the tw
classes. in which the stony parts seer
to have broken into fragments b
violent collision and becoming i'm
bedded in iron which has been fuse
by heat into a plastic o. pasty condI
ton. Contemporary Reriesc-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

-Colond Fred Grant and his mosher
- said ~ own : c-ontr.Ilinr interest
IN the C~Ssmerelfas magazine. of New
York
The ORIGINAL AZ Rider HaccarI's
. sbe \ 4 aid "a be the Queen a
T-ou~.land. with whom England has
inst completed ! treaty.
-A..ie Iouise C.rx-R.xmopd %
.-..;cn.1I~ s;.cs q ~ ou.rtestc cho;r
!. - p.x,o,,s church ;r Ne~r York
Th;. 4. ~ orlr pnblie sinoiuc she has
dcne since hcr marriage.
a memorial - Helen Hunt lack
u. iii ~ \ Ramon. Indian Cirl,'
schc.1 :, s..s. r y n The hnild-
- ~~;,i 49,, 9 90 ma vii accom-
-sa.,. m ,.c:I.
;,..~,h.d -
49,
-sn~x ~<~~ an5-.,-
~ n R..-
.-N 49, c.~.-~ t.---. -
Z 1"~-- c-~e--, -.
c,.m.. ~. 1870 ~e.<.,s Manned Ia
- n.ln~& = - three and left
~ -.
MAN % t"e 'e,us n.
good french senos
them have > es''e.i AIon
languages ,a-.. ~
senator nosr nase tne,r Io1
stocked win "orNs - 'e1'
2 a~r.rac''se me'ns s"rs-
wn'cn thurman sAn
rrenen movers ~ me <s
man nas many 1tenen
n M n0'a'!
-Aitnougn miss Lou w
lives IN p = Town o. n.et~ "sPI-
at'on' Concoro: MAS. sne 49, 80"
q ner wr'tng IN boston lnsfo 80
taxes = room ~nele rne e.1
Iectiy retireu ano fu'e', anu
Doitie OF INK ~ ner sue anu *
tablet on ner knee sue ~.n u
ner task - done. Sne say.
= something u 2 eas, "'n "
Boston tnat stimulates ner pfa'n
August Maquet- the French nov
elist and dramatist who u ecentiy.
was . partner OF the Original mouse
Of Dumas & Co.. and wrote cons'd-
cradle parts Of some o. the novels
which gave Alexandra tee Treat ms
reputation Among these are Monte
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09
HARD TO BELIEVE


C-.terpulau become Flower and these
Turn Int Worms Again
When AR. Julius L. Brown was in
Mexico he was talking with Colonel
Foster. Of the Mexican army, and n
Of ex-President Gonzalex's most inti-
mate friends. The Colonel said :
did you ever see any Of our cater
pillars ?"
Mr.. Brown replied that he had not.
and asked what distinguished them
I'VE have a caterpillar in the State
Of Michcacan that supplies the missing
link between the vegetable and the
animal world We bury the live cat
erpillar in the ground. A plant springs
from this body which produces red
flowers. These flowers. instead Of
making seed. reproduce : caterpillar.
Now mark the process We plant the
animal and produce the vegetable
! The vegetable flowers. and in turn rro-
| duces an animal From the catcrpil-
lar comes the plant The plant in turn
produces from its red flowers the cater
pillar"
Mr.. Brown insisted that the eater
pillar was . Joke. The Colonel there
upon called . gentleman from Mich
oscan, whose name Mr.. Brown does
not recall, and without telling hsstory
asked him about the caterpillar Of his
State. He repeated the story - The
Colonel had told Il. and asserted upon
his solemn word Of honor thai it was
true. and that be had zen The cater
pillar buried and the plant produceds
and the caterpillar reproduced rePese-
ed1v.
M. Brown afterward Jaw General
Ocho< General Pombo. president q the
Mexican Senate. and Mr.. Francscc
Bhnco. . trading Mexican and partner
of General Pombo. and they al told
him the same story. assuring him 81 u
srnth-
Mr.. Brown il % ascientific tnrn. an{
has 4 scientists incredulity. The evi
lent good faith q these disting uishe'
Mexicans impressed nm. however. AM
De investigated the matter thoroughly
ne found scores o. witnesses VII
swore IL the most positive manner =
The truth q The story. N !. So.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

There il only one pin . day made
for each inhabitant 81 the United States,
and whoever uses more than that A.
lowance becomes : monopolist M
Lcreu Cifisen-
-s.I 'clar'. Mr.. Shookum. n ! didn't
forgit to Ak 20 to take OF 20 hat I'm
actually gittin dat absen' minded I
hain't got common perliteness 10
mo'r'-H1rpsy's Bazaar.
-Fafher-.swhat do you think Of :
boy that throws . banana skin on the
sidewalk?- Son-.I don't know.
What do ycuthink Of a banana skin that
throws 4 man on the sidewalk?'-LV.
Minister dining with the family
-..You were 4 aice little boy in church
this morning. Bobby l noticed you
kept very quiet and still" Bobby
eyes. sir. Twas afraid u waking p
up--N. y. Snrk
"A fashion paper shows that the
new .per raid on the high-hat nuf
sance has been 90 Elective that tho
newest fashion in female hcadgear d
only about six inches higher than
formerly. -Norrisfors Herald
Said Brown: .'vhe day. was mar
RED I cult chewing tobacco. and ! tell
Won It was pretty hard o. me that day.
but in : day o. twoI was all right"
.Ah. hows thaty' Il commenced
chewing again --Tszas Strings.
Mr.. Agile Ito llr. Stoutman. aftsr
Z hard run Tor horse-car)-- By Jove.
old boy. I thought you were too lazy
70 run like that" Mr. Stoutcxan
Qanguidlyl-.Easil explained ny
scar boy; laxincss runs In our family"
-Dkfroif Free K5sss.
-.Manma. what Il color<o lindy
ssked little Nell Inability TO tell
one color from another. my dear"
Thea I guess the man that made my
geography 3 color-blind. because hss
got Greenland painted down yellos."
Oar Tossg People.
-Countryman to hotel clesk)-"l
reckon you'll have 70 give me anoehs1
room. mister Clerk What's N
matter with the one yen haver' Coun'
tryman-"ne sign says 'Don't blow
sut the gas an bgesh. ! cant sIeeI
with III that light il The room" ~
II Ssn.
~ have just learned" said Mr.
Bippcr. looking up from the paper
.that the inventor 81 the Calling gu
= ! DOCTOR s.Ye4" replied Bippcr
: ana be Il still engaged n profession
N work. rs be-" "Yc&. A SUI
~ has juss invented will Kill : thou
sand persons : minute "-kansas es'
zsnea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

one old mule. and managed 20 repair
damages Our captives we're the
finest wild horses ever . on the
plains. Ny Iot included three stations.
and ! sold one Of them right there
with the moose around his neck for
two hundred dollars. The Others !
kept until our rctur 10 Texas. tanning
them . little every day. and then got
one thousand dollars for the four.
The span Of stations went 10 ~. Louis
after a biz. and one 81 them proved
himself the fastest trottcr Of that dec
adc. ~. T. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

Ny experience has shown me that y
is a great mistake to tear up sand late
in spring and plant seeds in il in a raw.
lifciess condition. Ihave fifty acres Of
sandy and gravely soil on my farm IN
Ohio. and this | always plowed first In
the spring. often in the winter; and /!
believe now il would have been good
policy to have turned II over the fall
before. II plowed late in the spring.
only a few weeks before planting. u
seemed dcvitalized- no life in Il; the
corn came mp weak. and yellow and
slow. There was no sweetness o. the
sun IN IL. hut II plowcd the winter
before, the frost-spurs cracked and
lifted the surface. opened Il 70 the sun
through March and April. and the In
crcasing warmth 81 the season gave 4
life and spring. There seemed 20 b
no nitrogen in the frost. But the bes'
u al was the ripcning and enlivcnin2
u the sand by the sun--Connfry Gen
flcman-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09
+se GENIUS Or rne soTTLs

ne GENIUS oF InE oo''lI'
y. 4 queer lissle bottle stands here on my
e .ssrea like > boat and 4 quite pies-
1' ssure-head just me least Urine gro
iesQpe.
..,s. N is depths, though you never may
msv not wholly b able 70 show a.
treasures o. rcmaneer. pandit and poet
49, .,sld. sober facts for the solemn and
~. FOR those who ike truth in Disguise;
49, - sweet dreams and fancics that point
70 the skies
arc songs mat are sweet - the voice Of
~ Jest. that belong % the days Of the
re- arrows Of VII that ny straight to the
mark;
,,,.s OF devotion. Of honor and truth,
~ stories Of danger and beauty and ruth.
-, quicken the pulse in the bosom q youth
r.rr r truths that nash out like . sword in
..,e llsc = star IN the darkness o: night,
=. rae siraylng feet from The wrong - The
rshL
-, ~. sweet psalms Of faith, full many
.ol.ce g. sorrow. and praises serene.
90 IA songs Of strength whcreon weakness
may lean
n ~. IN the bottle. although I can't prove II.
a. he Genius stands there IN his glory above
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

Old lady SHARPLY 20 boy n drug
storc)-"rve been waitin' for some
time % be waited on. boy" Roy
(mcekly)-.Ycs'um; wot kin ! do Tor
your" Old lady-"I want . two-cent
stamp Boy ~(anxious 70 PLEASED
..Yesu m. WIN you havs i lickedl"
NJ Golden Days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

der roaring again. and the poor uca>ts
were appalled, At the situation. There
were four or i've lassoes and . dozen
snare lariats in INV wagon, and when
saw hat the entrappcd horses were
making no move 10 get out l picked
~ 4 noosed rope. lifted the side cover
u thc wagon ana had the loose we
me head q one IN three seconds. The
one behind him tried to turn when |
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06
SHERIDAN ON COURAGE.
His Soldiers Loved Him Because He Always
Fought in the Front Rank.

His Soldiers Loved Him Because He Always
Fought in the Front Rank.
As everybody else is narrating his re.
miniscences of General Sheridan,
will also contribute mine, writes a
correspondent of the New York Sur.
After the battle of Cedar Greek, Presi-
dent Lincoln and Secretary Stanton
agreed that Sheridan should receive some
special recognition for that great exploit.
They promoted him to be a Major Gen
eral in the regular army, and when the
commission was made out the President
decided that it should be sent TO the GEN.
eral, who still lay near Cedar Greek, by
an an unusual messenger. [ was selected
for this agreeable duty.
From Washington to Harper's Ferry [
went by rail, but there it was necessary
to have an escort. Starting early in the
morning and riding all day with no other
Interruptions than were caused by the oc
casiunal appearance of Mosby's cavalry
here and there on our flank. It was about
10 at night before we reached the Gen
er9l's stopping place. He had gone to
bed, but WAS walked Up to receive the i'm
portant document. The speeches Oh the
occasion were brief, but they were To the
purpose. Sheridan was not displeased
with the transaction.
The next morning the General took me
on foot through his camp, and we went
among the regiments and brigades, and
greeted old acquaintance on every hand.
/ was everywhere struck with the mani
festations of personal attachment to
| Sheridan. / had not seen anything like
| it in either of our great armies. Grant,
Sheridan, Thomas, all moved among
their troops with every sign of respect
| and confidence on the part of the men;
| but in Sheridans camp it WIS quite diff
ferent. They seemed to regard him more
as boy regards his father he believes in,
relies on and loves, than as soldiers are
| want to regard their commander. Final
! ly, as we We're completing our morning g
tour and had got nearly back to head
quarters, [ said to him: General how is
| this? These men seem to have special
election for you, more than [ ever seen
displayed toward any other officer. What
| is the reasonW
''Well," said he, II think I can tell you.
[ always fight in the front rank myself.
1 was long ago convinced that it would
not do for commanding general to stay
| in the rear of the troops and carry on a
battle with paper orders, as they do in
the Army of the Potomac. These men
all know that where it is the hottest there
l am, and they like it, and that is the
reason they like me-"
'One thing more, General" l said, "Are
you afraid, or don't you care? What is
the real truth about it?'
.'The man who says he isn't afraid up
der fire." he answered. "is liar. I am
damned afraid, and if I followed my own
impulse should turn and get ont. 1t is
all a question of the power of the mind
over the body."