davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-18
MEDIUMS

JOHN SLATER, THE GREATEST
platform test medium and occult seer now
living. who gave such wonderful tests of
spirit presence on Sunday evening last.
will hold a grand test seance tonight at
Illinois hall. Sixth and S. Broadway. at
o'clock sharp. Mr.. Slater will give a
new phase of his marvellous power, ine
cluding all of his readings and clairvoy
ant descriptions. Admission 10 cents.
Private sittings from 10 to 4. The Mar
ragansett 423 S. Broadway. Is
The herald., 1896-11-18

MISS C. sTAPFER, 2l1 w. FIRST ST.
opp. Nadeau, rooms 3. 4, ) and 6; mas
sage, electricity, baths. scalp treatment,
manicuring and chiropody; estab. lis. If
The herald., 1896-11-18

LOST-A CORDUROY CAPE BETWEEN
Eighth st. and Central park; finder please
leave at 80 S. broadway. Is
The herald., 1896-11-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Address H., box IA, Station D, Los An
geles. TT
The herald., 1896-11-18

MRS. DIR. FRENCH, ELECTRICIAN. 31a
S. Hill st. (Smiths onarO; formerly OF
Denver Col; specialist in all classes of
nervous diseases, rheumatism, etc.; med
icated vapor baths. 1-1-97
The herald., 1896-11-18

FOR RENT--2 ROOMS. LIGHT HOUSE,
keeping, also single rooms, at 316 Clay
st. %
The herald., 1896-11-18

LCST-NURsERYMA ORDER BOOK.
Return to No. 81 $. Broadway and receive
reward. JEROME CALDWELL. Is
The herald., 1896-11-18

SCIENTIFIC BATHS AND MASSAGE
given by experienced lady masseur; Sc
lect patronage. nothing else received.
E.. box So Herald. 21-97
The herald., 1896-11-18

ALL WHO WANT TO ENGAGE IN A
good enterprise call 1t 22S Franklin ST..
and consult Mr. 2. BOWEN. rs
The herald., 1896-11-18

FOR SALE-A RESTAURANT PAYING
$40 per week clear profit ;guarant $500.
l. d. BARNARD, 117l2 S. Broadawy. is
The herald., 1896-11-18

WYLLIE 4S11a S. SPRING ST, SPIRIT
ualistic photographer. Call and see for
yourself. 12-d
The herald., 1896-11-18
NOT UNTIL YOU HAVE LEARNED

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches. jewelry pianos carriages. BIZ
cycles all kinds of personal and collateral
security LEE BROS, 402 S. Spring
st. If
The herald., 1896-11-18

FOR SALE-RESTAURAN BARGAIN; ;
old stand: price only 5000; worth $3.50.
I. d. BARNARD 1171a S. Broadway. IS
The herald., 1896-11-18
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LUDWIG & MATTHEW'S. WHOLESALE
ana retail fruits and vegetables. MOTT
MARKET. 135 S. Main ST.. tel 55l II
The herald., 1896-11-18

~.~-o
NTED-RELIABLEW WOMAN WOULD
like position to attend an Invalid; ref
erences. Call 2l9 S. Hill st. 10
WANTED-A LADY PIANIST AND VO-
calist wishes position, city or country.
Room %, 1854 s. Main St Is
The herald., 1896-11-18

AGNES II. PLEASANCE, DEAD
trance spirit medium and clairvoyant.
Sittings daily: hours, 10 to s. Removed
to 3551a S. Spring ST., cor. Fourth st. If
The herald., 1896-11-18

MRS. NJ. E. STAHMER, 131 N. SPRING
st., rooms 103-104: scientific massage
electric and vapor baths; references, DR.
Geo. Lasher. DR.. E. r. Smith. DIR. Jos.
KIrtz 1910
The herald., 1896-11-18

FOR SALE-OYSTER PARLOR; HALF
interest: choice location; bargain, $3.50.
l. ID. BARNARD, 117l2 S. Broadway. Is
The herald., 1896-11-18

MRS. ELSIE REYNOLDS. MATERIAL
izing seance this evening, 50c. $40 s. Main
street, IS
The herald., 1896-11-18

MRS. MARY L. ROSE, CLAIRvcYANT,
test and business medium. Sittings daily
except Sundays. 220 South 1ill St, room
g. 1-2S
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28
ola Coaching Days.

The old coaching days, as far as con-
vcmence for travel was concerned, were
the dawn OF the great days of our pros
ent rapid means of communication. The
20 years or So in which mail coachcs
waxed and hourishcd and finally died
out before the iucursion of railways and
steam engines have decided flavor of
romance attached 10 them, and no doubt
the coming and going of stagccoaches
lent a certain amount Of color and in
terest and life TO the country places and
towns through which ram the great main
coaching roads. The Bath road, the
Dover road, the York road We're high
ways OF communication along which
rolled the heavy private coaches ana
chalots of the country magnateS and
the stagecoaches with their steaming
horses passed the various stopping
places with the regularity of clockwork.
These Stagecoachcs, with their com
plement of coachmen and guards, af-
turded endless subjects of interest and
illustration TO the artist and the literary
men of the day. Imagine Charles Dick
ems without stagecoacheS and denudcd
OF all his vivid descriptions of the
scenes such rs those i'll the yard of the
White Hart inn, High street, Borough,
iii "Pickwick, - or of the mail coach on
the Dover road i'll "a Tale of Two
Cities. 1t is difficult for the present
generation TO realize the fatigue and
the wlntry cold of such long journeys,
wnen frozen feet We're enveloped in
little straw, and Shawl folded
round the neck was thought to be a fit
protection against the keen night air, IL
strong contrast to the luxurious cilsh-
Toned carriages, hot water tins and fur
lined rugs and greatcoats of the present
day London Spectator.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28
SHALL BoYs GO TO CoLLeGg7
Some Are Fitted For Life. and Others Are
Untitled by College Training

Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst. ID. D., i'll
his paper TO young men in The Ladies'
Home journal, discusses Shall We Send
Our Boy To College?" answering the
query with the assertion, THAT depends
a great deal on the boy" lie announces
himself to be thorough believer in the
college, but holds that lit might not be
best for him (our bov) to go TO college.
it might not be best for the community
that ne should. College can fit Il man
for life, and also it. can unfit him.
There are styles of education that dis
qualify the student for doing what he l.
competent TO do, without qualifying
him to do that which he might like to
do, but for which he lacks and always
VIII lack the prerequisites. As II general
principle, the moro man knows the
better, but So long as the present order
of things continues IL great amount of
very ordinary work Will require TO be
done, and ordinary people will do ordi-
nary work better than extraordinary
people Will and be IL great deal more
comfortable while doing ii. Hordes of
both sexes are entering college for the
reason that they do not enjoy doing
commonplace things The result is that
commonplace things are left undone.
and uncommonplace things fare still
worse. Agriculture is the material basis
of nations strength and prosperity
We could dispense with either lawyers,
doctors or ministers better than we
could with farmers
Probably we should not quarrel SO
much if there We're fewer students of the
law, should not be sick so much if there
were fewer students of medicine. and
should not be So wicked if there were
fewer students of theology. All of these
could contribute literally to the ranks
of the agriculturalists with advantage
TO the professions and to the grain and
vegetable markets am not disparag-
ing anybody, neither ann | saying that
1T would not be good thing, in itself
considered, if every one, however ma
terial or mental his occupation, could
receive all that the finest school or col
lege training could confer, but that is
not practicable ut present and never will
be till people get over thinking that
there is II disgrace attaching to the do
ing of ordinary things.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28

rTRUST EE,S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL,
4 estate. BY virtue OF deed of trust dated the
l3tn Gay or Noyemher, lSNI and recorded in the
ceiR ONCE OF :he county court OF Roanoke
county, In deed book IL, page 1855. in which A s
AsnetrY and Wife convey ed to the UNDERSIGNED
uus &c certain real estate therein described in
uust 10 secure tho Roanoke Trust Loan ana Ssfe
deposit Company the sum of five hundred dollars
SSSVl, evide ced as therein set out, and defanIt
having hecn made In the payne. OF said debt
9Iu nelnS reqn sed so 10 do by the holder thereof
VIII On FRIDAY, THE 26TII DAY OF LINE
iSh. AT IL O'CLOCK NOON, In front of the court
nonse III the city OF Roanoke proceed TO sell at
pnolc auction 10 the highest bidder n undivided
said decd, 10 wit: '0eN III
mat certain parcel of land lying on the south
sluc OF roanoke river opposite West End furnace.
near city OF Roanoke particular description of
winch can be found in deed of convevsnce from
Meon et. ais TO ;. W. Jamjson. There is ex-
Sopleu from TINS sale ,wO small parcels OF land
heretofore sold. leaving tho acreage covered nv
ueed under which this 81 is made about stvs n
acres more or less - -
IhhMS;-Cash as To a sum sufficient to nav off
inc past due dc bt with interest and the cost of
ecutlpg TINS trust. Balance IL any PAYABLE i'm six
shd twelve months from date of sale 10 he evj.
denced by negotiable notes OF the purchaser and
secured ny deed of trust on the property with in.
VT :. w. JAMESON.
w. - "a, rs ~ % Trustee
Auctioneers. 51i IA
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28
From Pacific Heelth Journal.)

U FOl FFclHc HeeIth Journal)
FIRST get wife, aecoD0. re ps.ient
You nay nave great ria and oerDiey
Ties in your business, BUS do ros there
fore, carry 20 your homo CLOUDY ,
contracted brow. Your wife NAV have
trials which, though Of ,ess mag a,tuse
may be hard Tor her 80 beas. q sind
word, tender look, Will Dc wonders in
chasing fcom her brow nj clouds ~
gloom To this we would add aiwAvs
keep bottle Of Chamherlsia's Couch
Remedy in tho house. 1t ia the bee,
and is sure TO be needed sooner or lsse-
Your wife will then knoE that YOU
really care for her ard wish 70 project
her health For sale by The Cbss Lyle
Drug Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28

RN VIRTUE OF a CERTAIN DECREB
- rendered by the hastings court OF the city
Vi noanokc al ITS March term, 1886, In the chan.
Gerry cause therein pending, under tho stylc NJ
Roxy '. Routt against the Roanoke DcveIon
mem company et ais, | viii, ON rms iii
DAY OF JUNE, 1920. uffer for sale M nuhI,r s,,.
ton III front OF the courthouse OF the CITY ~ Hos
hokc Al u O'CLOCK NJ, the following tract of
Is s situated ii inc county of Roanoke contain
lhg Two hundred ana seventy two acres three
roOds and twenty IGN poles, and is tho SAM
land that was conveyed to the Roanoke Deyeinne
m Msn Company by deed from koxy V. Routt ana
william houtt, her husband, dated the i'm dsv
OF October, 1890 and Only recorded i'm thc cicrr.s
once or the county cour, of Roanoke conntv IN
%micu ueeG " Wei ss to the papers in the ABOVE
description OF said land ~
mere Will however, he excluded from the sale
9elorc mentioned such portions OF the above
descrihed tract of land a. have neretoforc hern
sold by the RoanC Ike DcvcODment f,omnorv 20
purchasers from II a schedule of that porticr ~
me property which will not be cmhr ced in the
sae Oh ne tract above described will he exltited
oIl tnc Jay OF sale, ana any person Interested
may ascertain what parcels or land vii NOT ne
so.u Oy application To the commissioner or nv
toned cause. e"
The decree OF the court under which the sale
VIII De made also provides that the same shall be
hhnnJeSl 10 any valid easements rights that may
nave been acquired by the ppblic In and 10 any
streets that may have been laid or on said tract
OF land by the Roanoke DEVELOPMENT Companv
IEhMS OF SALE:-One-third cash, the bal
ahCe III one ana two year., with interest upon
sala deferred payments from the date OF sale.
which SAID deferred payments shall be evidenced
ny the notes OF the purchaser and secured by the
retention OF the title 10 the land sold mill the
deferred payments shall have been paid of
LUClAN II. COOKE, Commissioner
!, ;. :. Brooke, clerk OF the hastings court for
clan II. Cooke, commissioner, has execnted hond
az provided in the above mentioned canse of
Roxy V. Routt vs. Tho Roanoke Deyelonm.nt
NGH III a. CT AIS ;. :. BROOKE, Clerk
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28

'I'kUSiEE' SALE-WHEREAS A CERTAIN
deed or trust was executed by Henry X.
Colmsn and Francis \. Colman his wife to George
q, rect trustee, bearing date the alst day OF No
vemocT 1892, and recorded in the clerks office OF
inc musings court for the city OF Roanoke Va,
IN deeu DOCK So, page iU1, to secure the perform.
ancc or certain conditions and payments specified
IN certain bond executed by the said Henry X
Colman OF even date with said deed for tbe nav.
ment OF fifteen hundred dollars (Si,SOO) 10 The
Ma ional Mutual building and Loan Association
OF New York, III accordance with their articles OF
association; and whereas the said Geo j Peet
mas resigned the said trust and the Judge OF the
musings court FOR & city OF Roanoke Va nj
the april term 1884, did appoint Junius McGehee
as trustee, in place and stead OF George j Feet
trustee after legal notice - provided by statnte
10 al the parties In interest. aud whereas default
nus oecn made IN he Payments and conditions
mentioned IN said bond and deco OF trust for
more than three months and after having been
required so 10 do by the beueticiary.the National
Mutual Building and loan Association OF New
YORK, snail by virtue OF said decd and pursuant
10 the terms thereof, proceed TO sell az public
auction q 70 the highest bidder ON SATURDAY.
MAY THE 8UTH, 1896, AT 8 O'CLOCK T. NJ IN
the premises. AL the property conveyed in said
o ace, Win the improvements thereon. bounded
aud described ~ follows, to wit.
Beginning At a point on the south side OF WATTS
stTeet tor Ninth avenue :. wy three hundred (9rm
fcet cast or Grove street (or sixth streeN and
running thence with Watts street COR Ninth ave
hue : WI III an easterly direction itty (5 feet to
a point on same. thence In q southerly direction
one hundred and thirty $50 feet TO an alley
thencc with said alley In q westerly direction
hfty t5O feet To q point, thence in a northSrIu
direction one hundred and thirty lSO feet ~
WAITS street To- Ninth avenue : W. the point
or beginning, and known As lot No I section TX
~ shown on the map Of the Lewis addition 70 no
city OF Roanoke va ~ tue
IEkMS Cash sufficient 10 pay all costs OF AZ
ecuting this trust including a commission 70 me
trustee, and To pay on the said bond with errrar
ages que thereon, amounting in the aggregate tn
cshteenihundred and eighty three lOiC0t Ss3 i0
dollars ~ OF May the Seth iSg and me hsiSTe ~
II any In one and two equal annual instalments
cue IN Twelve and twenty four months with in
,efert thereon from date. the purchaser execnting
cared by decd OF trust on the properly sold
900, JUNiUS McGkHEE
$50 III substituted Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28

we'll AS "a worldwide source of health and
recreation. Racing struggles too crude to
claim parentogo have changed into digni-
lied contests for athletic supremacy under
the control of II responsible governing
body
During this evolution the rate of speed
seemed hopolcssly bohind that of the trot-
tlng horse, but In the course of time the
trotter was passed, and even the neetcr
PAGER was distanced The running horse
was still ahead of the wheel, however. ana
though many efforts We're made to outdo
him he held his prestige until last year
when H. f. Leoncrt cut him down. with n
record of minute 81 seconds.
One would think that, having outstrip-
ped the great kings of the race tracks the
hicycler would curb his ambition and bo
content, but not so. As is now we'll
known, Melvin o. Dennis, IA youth Of
Denver has brought the mile record down
TO the astounding figures of | minute
ii 30 seconds and is now working hard to
lower his own record, and in all parts of
the country the crack wheelmen are pedal
ing away, bent on the Same object
Tho most audaciouS and, one may saw
intrepid, undertaking ever entered into by
sporting enthusiasts is that of the six ex-
pert whcelmen. who, headed by the famous
Dan Cabanne of st. Louis, are making
ready for their grand effort to make the
fastest milo ever travelled on whcols, and
at the same time outrun the Empire State
express, tho fastest train in the world
This extraordinary contest, which is To
take place June D, is attracting wide at
tention. The cyclists will ride "a two
wheeled machine fashioned for the use of
six wheclmen. 1t is called sextuplet,
and, though it weighs only 1877 pounds,
is built very strongly
The race is to be over one mile. at a
point where the huge dying locomotive
may safely crowd on it's greatest speed
In order To test the claims of tho makers
of the scxtuplet that, with their machine,
the unaided muscles and sincws of man
can carry him mere rapidly than tho most
perfected application OF tho powers of
steam. five mile track is 10 be laid at the
side of the New York Central railroad
near Poughkccpsic, \. T.. and hero the
test will he made
1t is necessary that the track should he
five miles III length, as The fall sr,ad OF
the scXtuplct cannot hc a;tamcd in les
than two miles, and it takes two more o.
come To stop, so that the six riders iisy
a!ight safely. The race will, therefore. TIE
over the third. or center, milo of the track
The bicycle track to be laid will he rs
smooth rs billiard table, il being noces
sary that not even the smallest obstacle
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
DY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN

10y VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
ID trust dated the 22d day OF August, 1870. and
recorded in the clerks Office of the hus,ncs court
Tor the city OF Roanoke, in deed book 49, page
lub, executed by Annie l.. Becton and r. L. Bee.
ton her husband, TO the undo gned trustees for
tue purpose or securing to the United Banking
ana brlldlng Company ~ Richmond, Va GER
IAN sums or money therein specified. and default
having oeen made in the terms or said trusi sind
having been required so to do by the beneficiary
thereunder. the undersigned, az trustees will on
The u I'll DAY CT JUNE, 1896. offer for sale
III ~ CLOCK n. m on the premises, at public
anctlon the following described parcel OF land
situated III the city OF Roanoke
Beginning at point sol feet eAst of Eighth
street u. W. on w Harrison street, thence north
10 ld-lW 10 point on an alley thonce with said
AHey ~ rect 10 Il point, thence south i25 i4lCO
feet more or Ices to " Harrison street thence
with W. Harrison street 81 feet to the beginuipr
and known lot II, section 3. OF the Rogers
Fairfax and Houston addition 20 Roanoke city "a
shown by the map Of q VIM. Baist, OF said city
TERMS OF SALE.-Cgeh ~ TO the costs of
sale a. wen the sum OF g11912, hcirp the
amount due under the said deed OF trust and IA
70 the residue upon credit OF one and TWO wears
from the day OF sale with interest from date
which sa deferred payment shall Ne evidenced
ny The uott- OF the purchaser and secured by n
deed % irnst upon the premises sold
ROBI. X. SCOTT
. 26ti Trn.t..s
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28

r. THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE HuST
4 uEs court for the CITY of Roanoke on the pad
G nay, o. May May lN" A. b White. plaintiff again st
OF this suit is TO obtain divorce from the bonds
oi inatrimony. And an anlcavit having been
mauc ana MED that the defendant, Kate White.
i NOT resident OF the State OF Virginia II i or
uereu that she 10 appear here within hfteen DAYS
after que publication hereof, and do what may he
necessary 10 protect her interest In this suit And
y Is turther ordered that copy hereof be puh.
Ished once week for four weeks in RoAYoKr
LINES ano that copy he posted at the front door
the next term. A c py-Teste:
HoGE ~ lIoGE, p. q. s. 5. BROOKE.
3 ~ iw
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28
a Boys Composition ON "Hens.~

Hens is curious animals They don I
nave no nose. nor no teeth, nor no ears
They swallow their vittles whole and
chew 1t up i'll their crops inside Of them.
The outside of hens is generally put in
70 pillars and feather busters. The in
side Of hen is sometimes filled up with
marbles and shirt buttons and sich. A
hen Is very much smaller than a good
many other animals, but they will dig
up more plants than anything that ain t
a hen. "-London Tit Bits
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28
LnaAL Norrums.

clerks office OF the county court OF Roanoka
county, Va, and TO which deeds and the paners
In the above styled cause reference IA hereby
tracts Of land. wv '"Au
There viii be excluded from the above sa,e
sucn portions or the above land as have hereto
IoIe been sold by the Roanoke Development
The papers in the above cause will show what
lois forming part OF the above land have been
sold oy the said Roanoke Development O. mpany
ana any party interested will be furnished with
lniormstio1 ms TO the same by application to the
portions as will cot be sold will be exhibited on
day OF sale. ~
The above sale will also be n ade subject TO apy
Sallu assessments or rights which may have been
Iald on In said tract OF land by the Roanoke De-
velopment Company.
The above sale viii also be m adc expressly sinh.
!ect 10 All rights of Waller Il. Staples in and to
certain vendors lien reserved by him in n decd
from Waller Staples to p L. Terry hearino
date the Goth June, 1890.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash and tho
said deferred payments from date OF sale ssid
ue1erred pay mcnts to be evidenced by notrs of
INC purchaser and secured by retention of tho
tle 10 tte land sold. or al the option of the pur
Tn ,a tne whole amount OF the purchase money
EDWARD W. ROBERTSON.
In the clerks Office of the hustings court Of the
es,53,T VI n10Auoke; l.. Terry, ct. al, plaintiff
defendant. f'' - "i''
5. $. Brooke, clerk ot the said court do Ger.
ny maj tne bond required OF the special commits.
the snd day OF May. 1896 has been dnly oive,, va
ESen usder my hand ~ clerk OF the said court.
thls 18TH day OF May, 1876. ) 5. BROOKE
80 VI, Clerk.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28
SPEEDING TIE sEXrrr1rr

should obstrnct the path of the flying
wheelmen The steering of the machine
Will be done by the man in front. Just
ahead OF him Is wedge shaped alumni
ium air cutter" which Will it is said
appreclably reduce the atmospheric resist
hnce. Tho gear IS compounded to l53, and
the strength of the machine is such that
II could bear "a weight OF :, 600 pounds.
Whatever may be the result If thi,
unique contest. IL will undoubtedly bc the
most interesting cycling event tho world
has ever seen If the cyclists win. The
very wind will he outclassed for the EN-
pire state express goes mile i'm - seconds
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-28
OUR FLYING W7HEELMEN
They May Make the Mile In
Less Than a Minute.
THE FEAT OF MELVIN O. DENNIS.

How Cycling Speed Has Increased-The
Race Horse Was Distanoed; VIII the
Wind Be OutclassedP - Speeding the
Wheel Against an Express Train.
Ihere Is something so oxhilarating lin
the very act of bicycling that when two or
more wheelmen journey together along n
smooth highway even the strongest ties of
friendship cannot restrain them from I'M
dertaking squirt now and then to test
each Others quality, and it Is to this mild
but almost involuntary spirit of rivalry,
engendered in such informal ways that
we may trace tho origin of tho hot races
that have delighted the public and en-
Unused the craft ever since cycle racing be-
gan, nearly 20 years ago
1t was In 1873 that Mr.. Will r. Pitman
OF New York took the honors in the first
regulation mile bicycle race ever conducted
In America. His timo was minutes 81
seconds, and the record was hailed as mar
vicious all over tho sporting world 1t is
SAID that MIR. Pitman taxed his physical
powers to their very utmost in order to ac-
compliSh this feat
since that time the facilities for making
speed have been wonderfully increased
In tho first place, smooth courses were laid
out ana established and wheels were built
on lighter and better plans. Indeed the
improvements in the make of wheels has
been the greatest of all factors in speed
producing.
But still, however we'll selected tho ma
terial and well made and highly gcared
the wheel, there must be great and steady
force applied in order to attain the great
desidcratum speed This motive power.
strong and lasting has been developing
Tor many years, during which primitive