davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31

cited a. occurring in the testimony Of
Frank \. Smith, Of Charleston. and
r. VI. Grant. Of MorgantoWn. Smith
Is secretary and trea. ury TO Edwards.
while grant Is one OF the Bull Moose
leaders OF the State especially in
the Second Congressional district.
where he resides. In the long list of
political expenditures tiled with the
committee by Smith. appears checks
issued IN January. 1913. To Grant. ag-
ST'Adllhe 5000, part ar least Of
which Was fer poHlcal PURPOSES in
SOnncctiOn with the candidacy of
W llllam seymour Edwards" Copies
OF the checks are filed and the orig
mas re IN IN" hands of the commit
zee. The report saws that Grant tcs-
Tined positively that he received no
money or other thing OF value. di-
rtctIy or indirectly. in connection
WIN the william Seymour Edwards
candidacy
Serious Discrepancy.
Nhothtr dlscrerauCt pointed ont by
tl' report De- boo the TESTIMONY OF
'haIir~ W. Swish"r and H. Z. Jarrett.
OF Charleston. - 7. Jarrett test.
fled. says the report. that ne was
not employed by Isaac r. Mann ar nv
any one Tor him. IN his Clu4ai-n for
lhe mied States SeuatOrshlp. while
Z. w. SWi-hCr testified that he en-
ti"Ntd Mr.. Jarrett. Oh behalf of Mr.
Mann. az the sum OF 500 Der month
10 WORK ~ the interest OF Mr. Mann
candidacy"
The report says William Shoemaker
oi charleston testified he was not en-.
proved about the Edwards headqrar-
t'I- ana received no compensation for
aus services while there. while smith.
impny shows that he issued %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
wellsburg nriefs.

=. = Carey. student iu CARNEGIE
Tech school. Pittsburgh. returned to-
Miller
Prof. 5 A. grin lis spending his holt
day vacation at his former home near
Columbus. 80.
Mrs. scott Carmichael. OF Cleveland
O.. Is visiting relatives 300 this city.
The Mell~hurg Tennis club viii
watch the old yaer out ou "Wednesday
night
Miss Elizabeth Kuhn. Of PhIadeI-
phia who has been visiting her brother.
~ Kuhn. So Charleston arrived in
Well-burE Monday evening. for a visit
with her sister. Mrs. T. n. Duval An
other sister. Miss Afdhala Kuhn. II
Washington Pa. is also visitor al the
Dut al home.
IN-Shern j. NJ. Brown was a visitor
iu ~ttut,.N lie on Monday evening.
Miss Allie E1l~tuu was % St,ubcn-
vile visitor on Monday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
pefauit ON Int.re.,

NEW YORK. Dec. Disturbed con-
dittous In Mexico have forced the Nat
lonal Railways Of Mexico and its AZ
inflated properties to default in the pay
ineht or interest due January l. on
bonds amounting to Sl11.oOO. 900. r y
hrown. president OF the system. who
made this announcement TODAY. said
thht IN lieu OF the regular cash nav
ments the companies would issue three
year six per cent notes
The bonds ON which default Is de-
Clared consist OF $4,000. 600 Of National
Railways ~ per cent prior liens 500 .
100000 OF National Railroads AZ per
cent prior liens and Sl.3sf.OOO OF MeNf-
can central railway per cent priority
bonds. Semi annual interest on thes.
ISSUES aggregates approximately So
100000. Until few days ago IL was
thought that the coupons would be paid
In cash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31

large audience greeted Dr. Robert
A Armstrong In his lecture al the
presbyterian church on Monday night
under the auspices Of the Shakespeare
club. The subject; Bible Literature. DO
could not but be most ably handled by
one 80 eninently fitted as T. Dr. Arm
strong. There was a power and elo-
quence throughout the lecture that
could not fail 70 make decided Inn
preston upon all present The popu-
lartty Of this able lecturer has meyer
waned In this city
most entertaining feature OF the
evening was the two vocal quartette
selections given by Miss Irene Green.
Miss Mary care. Mr. David Morris and
Mr.. Joseph y. Meudel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
Secured peruission

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. Dec. 30
President Wilson has given permis-
sion 10 John Lind. his personal repre-
sentative in Mexico. to come here
from Vera Cruz for a conference on
Mexican affairs.
Mr.. Lind asked. through the state
department. whether he could have
leave To sail aboard the cruiser Ches.
Ter. which was 10 leave Vera Cruz to-
day and messages passed between
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels and
the president by which the Chester
was 10 be held pending Mr. Lind's de-
Clslon. Late tonight the president
mad received no official confirmation
as 70 whether or not Mr.. Lind had
awaited himsctf,of this opportunity.
The president declined to discuss
the matter. II was stated. however
a. the presidents cottage. that II Mr.
Lind ana come, his visit would be of
no special significance. and would
mean that he wished To report in per-
son more fully and complementary
than he could by cable
No Particular DEVELOPMENT.
IL was learned authoritativelv
moreover. that there was no particu,
Tar development In the situation which
had impelled Mr Lind 10 seek an audi
ence with the president AZ this itme
me conference was granted by the
president because he is free from The
routine Of work here and can concen-
irate his mind ON the Mexican oues-
ton without Interruption
u Is not known as vet whether
Secretary Bryan will come south to
talk with the president ana Mr. Lind
or whether the latter will make a trim
70 washington before going back TO
Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
Forester Ralston.

United In marriage. at Steubenvtue
o. on December % 1913. Mr.. +. .
Forester, OF Golfers. W. Va. and Miss
Clara Ralston. of Steubenville The
groom IS an enploye OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company and has resid-
ed IN golfers FOR some years past. The
bride h. the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
w. Hamilton Ralston. former residents
OF Wellsburg The bride s. "a cousin OF
clerk and Stenographer in th.. offlce ~
Sheriff Patterson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31

fused TO caucus and il was not until
the last day of the session. ten DAYS
after the graft exposure. that Judge
Nathan Con was elected
Following the arrest of the accused
members II developed that Edwards
had placed at the disposal OF Prose
cutor Townsend fund To be used in
Iettcting bribers and those accepting
brlhes. Townsend employed Burns d.
ltctlFes, on whose evidence the ar
rests were made.
Committee Appointed.
- resolution was Immediately
adopted by the legislature raising a
Jpiht committee TO investigate the
charges OF bribery and corruption and
report at the next session in case th,
session then convened should ad iouru
pNore the investigation could be com
pitied before the committee got fair
ly started the session adjourned
n" committee consisted of Senator
Oliver ;. Marshall OF Hancock conn.
". VINO was chosen chairman. Sena-
TOT %. y Hood OF Mineral county.
Delegates Charles \ sutton OF Uarri-
son county. who was chosen secretary.
vernon J.. Johnson of Morgan county
aud Arlen G.. SWigor of Tyler county.
ne report, except as 10 Delegates
"hM'irr and smith. was made pub
No. To-Day 10y secretary Sutton. and
VIII b" presented In fuil 70 the Iesis-
laiure az IFS next session
j ne report shows that the commit
Tee began its Investigation February
tih. 1918. and continued until i'm
Nay. the -essions being held 90 take
evidence iu this city The committee
completed its work Of romuIating its
report af session held at Wheeling
May -Ist 10 10th. a few DAYS before
the hrst Of the accused legislators
was placed ON trial at Webster
springs The entire record contains
more than one thousand typcwrittru
According 10 the report the chief
witnesses CpnCcrninE the acceptance
OF brides we're Jesse v sullivan. "a
local new pap"rman. Grant T. Hall
aud Guy T. HiddinEer. the latter being
no" Burns detective vhu handled the
money and had charge of the prob
ADJ" bribery eases for Prosecutor
Findings Of Committee.
U doc committee finds that senator
smith diI knowingly. feloriou-ly
Hrd cu.ruUIl. receive" from Uifdiug,r
I, 200 for Swing his vote to Edwards
ih1t Deliberate Rhodes demanded and
90 .ited sIt.'so for tho same. that
i'in Dur demanded and received
,.'N THAT Delegate A-hury received
900. Hrd that Delegate IrU TO-
CpIEad $3.50
The Indictment. ardnst Delegates
NanNnfnr Hr1 Smith charge chat thcv
accepted $3.50 and s1uu .rrtitelv
Q" fni" foI Edwards hut mo- iutima
zion s- tn OBJ" cnmm .fet's findings iu
ih.'r fI.r was given out
I|' f"' orr give. ltrrs measure
OFT i..'fiInf in contradictory fesff.
'I'Nf N' "I'H'e... HprrffIu. before
lI som" or fHr.. statements arc
branded He irrrrourIlfhlr- and tho
4" .|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
WELLSBURG
The clemen. run,r.,

wELLSBURG, " va. bee, so.-The
remains OF J. ". Clemens arrived here
thls afternoon on the 247 train In
charge OF "A son u the deceased. James
clemens. who left on last Thursday
evening Tor Tulsa. Oklahoma Funeral
J. holmes. at the former home of tn.
deceased. corner OF Charles and Ninth
street. AT o'clock prompt The re-
mains Will be taken To Wheeling on the
80 train Thursday morning trans
isrred TO the i:l5 p. m. train leaving
AleNander. Pa. az 1:47. where inter
ment viii be made IN West Alexander
cemetery. The relatives to attend the
funeral are: Mrs T. ". Clemens and
sons. James and John clemens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
Furnish Relief II Protected.

NNSHI NNTVN, Dec 3U.-In response
G. J. O'Connor. In charge OF the An.
erlcan HE'D cross ON the Mexican b,l.,l-
er. Ernest T.. Bicknell. director OF the
be sent to the Mexican side for fbs
wounded and suffering Of the contend
lns Mexican forces at Oiinaga. II assur-
anteed eN'''
Mr.. OCounor was directed To consult
with the proper authorities and secure
IledEtS that adequate protection would
De given the doctors and nurses before
ne sent them across the border
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
Lacey-Leezer.

- Mr.. Harry Lsczsr and Mrs Eta
Lacey were united iu Marriage on Wed
nesday evening. December 25th. at the
NJ =. Parsonage. Rev. a. NJ. Doak per-
iormlng the ceremony. After "a short
wedding trip e. Pennsylvania the couple
returned home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Hinckley. Sr
OF Thllapoosa. Ca. where visitors al
Jos. itlsters on their return from New
Jersey. being called To- New Jersey by
the death OF Mrs Hinckley's father
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
LIND RETURNS
tcOntiauea ir3l-- l'.-s: P.r..,

beeu anxious 10 have personal con
ference with Mr.. Lind. and his pres
ence at Pass Christian. Miss. affords
a convenient opportunity for a talk
between them said Secretary Dan
iels. am positive that no new com
plcation or development In the Mexi-
can problem caused the move"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
No Particular DEVELOPMENT.
NO News of Battle.

WNNTITNITUN Doc ~ TIr,IteI
means OF communication between rho
Isolated border town Of Preside. TeNss
ana tn" north D. Eiv"u hy officials here
p tat" or war departments today regard
ing the battle reported IN prorr..-
ACROSS the border in the Mexican town
OF bJiuaga. some doubt was eXDresssJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
Appeal Granted.

The former coal miners of the West
Nirginia-lhttshurgu Coal company. have
been granted an appeal To "a higher
court from the Injunction placed upon
them by Judge Aston Dayton When
the case Will be heard rs not known.
but ~ Is believed within a short Time
decision will be handed down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
MOOSE MILWAUKEE CLUB
WILL HAVE DANCE TONIGHT

4 unique AFFAIR will be given this
evening at the Polish hall when the
Moose Milwaukee club will dance the
old year out and the new one in. Jack
Nolte and Frank Miller will be ballet
masters and Joseph Klemm will have
charge OF the refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
CITY Council.

\ special meeting of the city council
was held last night for IN" purpose OF
naming commissioners and clerks for
the special bond issue election. which
has been set for Thursday January IS.
1914
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31
Financial Tension Relieved.

state department reports TO-DAY. NJ.
mat the financial tension in the Next
can capital has been relieved by the
sknl.t,sd bank holiday. Conditions at
ANapullc continue serious. Randtttt
are very much In evidence Throughout
the state and military authorities ar.
Sild 10 De eNacting forced loans Ann
eticans and other foreigners are affect
ed by these demands.
For The trst time since the dispatch
., foreign vessels to the west coast or
MeNlco so Tar as officials recall the
SIait OF three different nations are in
we same Mexican port. The interna-
tl"nat heet now at Mazatlan. ~ com
posed OF the Japanese cruiser Idzur',
tue BRUSH cruiser ShearWater and the
American cruiser Pittsburgh and tbe
supply snip Glacier. Officials here have
received no advices as to the reason for
the concentration OF 80 formidable "A
squadron at this western port
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-31

az 10 the procedure said TO have been
accepted by the American military COM
lnander AT Preside In the treatment %
the Federal soldiers who are seeking 10
cross the line into Texas The state de-
Par tment has given no instructions and
MADE no requests looking 70 any differ
eht treatment for such refugees ths,.
Vas accorded TO the Federals who were
urlNen across the line several months
ago AT Naco. Ariz.. and at BrownsVflle
ieNas. In those cases the soldiers were
dlsarmed and informed. the Naco fuci-
llNes being sent TO Fort Rosecrans Cal
TOT safe keeping and the Brownsvilie
refugees being detained at that place
II - said at the war department tina
no new Instructions have been give, ~
the American military commander ard
~ Is assumed. II Mexican Federal sold
lers who crossed the line were dis.
armed by American troops and ther
forced 10 return into Mexico, that 4,
must have been because the America
commanding officer did not believe ina
ne was thereby endangering their lives
OF violating any OF the laws 81 huna n.
IVY. The department is waiting witt
interests Tor more Information on this
point - N'''7
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
SEASONABLE POULTRY NOTES.

Remove all the male birds from the
hocks. keeping them separate until
about the first Of the year
Now is good time to buy new
blood BY placing an order at this
time a better selection can be had.
Get rid Of all the surplus old hens.
This will he saving in both feed and
house room The growing stock need
that
Plow up the empty duck runs and
SOW rye in them This will disinfect
them and also grow valuable green
stuff.
The nights are becoming cooler and
the days shorter. all Of which tends to
put new life in both the poutryman
and the stock
Now that the mOlting season is Oh
It is advisable to add little sulphate
u iron to the drinking water. This
will act as tonic and Strengthener.
The March Matched pnllets are be-
ginning to show Indications OF winter
work. Some are laying. while others
are reddening up and learning to sing
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
4 arm Qno
Garden
TOO MUCH WHEAT LOST.
improper Cutting and Shocking Result
In Unnecessary Waste.

improper Cutting and Shocking Result
In Unnecessary Waste.
A great deal Of wheat is wasted by
improper methods of caring for the
grain after it is cut Careless hands
easily may waste more than their
wages during harvest.
The binder man" should be careful
in driving so that he may not "cut and
cover or leave strips OF uncut wheat
as he drives across the field. Many
carloads OF wheat are lost In Kansas
every year by such poor driving Be
careful when cutting the backswath
also Many grain raisers think that
the hackswath IS not worth saving be-
cause Of small heads. and they fire.
quently do not 20 to the labor Of cut
ting the wheat along the edges Of the
field While ii is true that the heads
frequently are not so well developed
as the heads farther out in the field.
the backswath always should be cut.
Wheat that is cut with a binder
should be shocked In medium size
shocks. which always should be capped
with two bundles. 1t pays to cap
wheat shocks. Break the heads and
butts of the cap bundles before they
are placed on the shocks and then
place them at right angles to one an
other Smooth and settle them firmly
in place before you leave the shock.
Pick up all the loose wheat near the
shock, and II there is enough to make
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
Elshes as soy prowns.

While walking over the bridge Of the
Mount Holly branch of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad over Assiscunk creek.
near Burlington, n. j., nine-year-old
Dominick Kovaleski made a misstep,
slipped between the ties and fell into
the swift current.
He could not swim, but three times
he came to the surface. and a com
panion had almost reached him when
he went down to his death
Other boys told the police that
man sat fishing on the bank within a
few feet of where the boy sank. but
turned a deaf ear to their shouts for
help, and made no effort to aid the
drowning boy.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31

%NNA
'd'Ad"I
: Your /
Ie name 0, I
,erson who I
JR PROP I
that there I
And you /
4
q man, Or !
real estate I
50 that. 10 /
ny human l
/, you feel /
adj ,stt 4
iPplies to /
all other I
delivery" I
t the peo I
tenARR T |
'UTFOR !
LES ! !
ADS !
#M
1ITE, /
I
.ces Of 4
Jr, as
eed, at
e bust
on as
eceive
time +
lsey,
e
WARE.
= F
AT cost.
5hts and
arrows,
s.
/, Del.
eIlts f
cement
curb
Doors,
|lings,
not to
= my
let the
|ough
Ire a.
yOu
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31

STACK THE WHEAT AS soon AS TT IS CURED.
even ii small size bundle bind il by
land If there is not. put ii in ths
shock between couple Of bundles.
e any Of the cap bundles are blown
off the shocks 20 over the field care
fully and put them back.
When the wheat is cured and ready
to stack. stack it. 1t never pays to
wait for a thraShing machine that
"may be here the first Of next week"
There IS not much labor saved By
thrashins from the shock anyway,
when the wasted time Of the hands
when the machine is stopped is con-
sidered. and it never pays to let the
wheat stand in the shock after it is
ready to stack Too many things can
happen to the machine.
When the machine does come get
some men that have some intelligence
20 pitch the grain into the feeder II
the grain is fed into the machine with
the heads first in a steady. uniform
rate the concaves Of the machine can
be tightened up so the wheat may he
knocked out Of the heads better The
grain can be separated from the straw
much better also II the machine Is
carrying an even load all Of the time.
And. finally. have some wheat hau.ers
that can get that grain to the bin with
out leaving a trail Of grain behind
them Most haulers don't have that
a ability kansas Industrialist
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
CHARLES C. Gates
DIES IN STATION
Multi Millionaire SHCCumhS to
Heart Failure
HIS WIFE WAS WITH HIM
Famous Stock Pluneer and Sportsman
Passed Away In Few Minutes a,
Cody Wyo.

FaSsSu away VI rev Minutes a.
Cody Wyo.
Charles G. Gates. multi-miIlionaire
stock plunger, sportsman and SON o.
the late John w. Instrumentation
Gates. is dead at Cody. Wyo lie was
thirty-seven years old.
Heart failure killed him. He cOllaps
ed in the railroad station at Cody an (
died a few minutes later His wife
| formerly Miss Florence HOpwood. of
Minneapolis. was with him al the time
of his death.
Mr and Mrs Gates left their home
in Minneapolis some time ago for q
trip west They had no definite timer
airy laid out-or If they did they kept
it secret, They were just travelling
about The trip was made in the hope
that Mr. Gates would regain his health.
which had been failing for several
although his condition was
not thought to be serious.
The death Of Mr.. Gates takes one
of the most picturesque figures in the
world OF finance, romance. sport and
club life. Ills father was famous for
his offer TO bet a million" The SON
inherltor of s40.000.OOO. was in his own
way no less famous. His raids on the
stock market time and again were the
talk of Wall street. And he always
won. In Philadelphia. once he waved
aside several hundred dollar bills, de.
claring them truck" There is hardly
a city in the United States or In the
larger countries of Europe where
Gates is not known. Between sorties
on the stock market he would travel
here and there. from New York to
Philadelphia, or Washington. and then.
a few weeks later, to Paris. London or
Berlin-though he liked Paris best It
is said he gave away $10O0,OOO a year
in tips
Gates was particularly noted for the
love he bore his father. the late John
w Gates The slightest illness of the
latter was enough to make his son
drop whatever he had in hand and
rush to his side across the country or
if need be- across the ocean. 4 fow
years back he created a nationwide
sensation by speeding all about the
country with his father in a private
car. now irving a physician in this
city. now one in another Later when a
cable announced that his father was
i'll in Paris. Young Gates rushed to the
dock in New York, boarded a boat just
about to sail. officers told him all the
staterOoms on the boat had been en-
gagged, but Gates insisted that If ne
cessary he would sleep on couch in
the salon.
"My father is i'll. He has cabled me
and | must go to him." he said dog |
gedly. And he went. It was that i'll |
ness, by the way, to which the elder
Gates succumhed
Charles Gates was twice married |
His first wife divorced him about two |
years ago. The reasons for the divorce |
were never made public: A few months
later. immcdiltrlv following the de'-h |
of his father. Gates admitted tha b"
was engaged 20 marry Miss Florence
Hopwood, of Minneapolis. The cere-
mony was nerrormcd Sept. 27, 1911, in
TTniontOWn. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31

several days with their son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Short.
We are very glad that our town board
has at last decided TO build a concrete
bridge over the stream in the northern
part of town the work IS rapidly pro
crossing and the same will be about 80
feet wide with sufficient space on each
side for travellers on foot
Mr.. Warrington, of Harrington has
moved here and has opened a FIVE and
ten cent store in the property owned by
Mrs. Lureta Layton. 10 - -
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
BRIDGEVILLE

Mrs. S. W. Messick is attending w.
c. T. u Convention in BROOKLYN, n. Y.
Mrs L. G. Welch and son, Randolph,
are visiting her parents at Smyrna.
Will Chandler and wife, of Dagsboro,
visited Mrs Della West part of last week
Mrs. Hazel, of Philadelphia, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Will Cannon
l.. B. Short and wife have returned
home from Wilmington after spending
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
New ENVOY Rents PaIaee.

The new American ambassador to
Germany, James w. Gerard, rented for
the embassy a house on Wilhelm Platz
IN Berlin, known as the Won Schwa-
bach Palace. formerly owned by a
banker of that name. The ambsssa-
dor Is to pay yearly rental Of $4,000,
instead Of the S22, 800 at first asked.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
GOVERNOR FIELDER RESIGNS
Confident of Election by Majority Of
over $4,000.

Acting Governor Fielder had his last
governors day at the state house on
Monday in Trenton, N. j.. at least un-
til he is regularly elected next Tues
day-if he is elected. He is confident
of election by at least $4,000
The following is his resignation:
"To the secre' ary of state and to
the governor or person administering
the government:
81 hereby resign my commission as
a member of the senate from the
county of Hudson
The oath oi office was administered
to Speaker Leon r. Taylor. of Mon
mouth. who will be acting governor
until the third Tuesday in January.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
PLANNING WORK AHEAD.

Everything on the farm can
not be run with the precision Of
clockwork. but the bulk Of the
work should be planned in ad-
vance. making allowance for
changes which may becOme nee
eSsary. Keep your ideas ahead
Of your work. Make the brain
help the Muscle