davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1915-11-19
McCRORY DRUG co. Everything in the drug line
 PHONE NO. 42.
JUST THE RIGHT PRESENT

Don't take any chances in the matter of Christmas presents. You don't want yours, like so many others, to be received with indifference or worse, and ten days after Christmas to be cast aside and forgotten.
 You take no such chance in giving THE HOME NEWS for one year.
 It is worth while to make a gift of this sort, and it is worth while to receive it, too, for THE HOME NEWS gives the best traits in American life in it's stories and sketches and upholds the best standards in it's articles and other contributions.
 If you will pay us only $1.00, we will send the paper to your friend which will prove worth more than a letter that you would send them as we make speciality of news gathering and note everything that happens. We will send the paper to any ad- dress every week for 52 weeks
The Home news., 1915-11-19

whereas you would probably not write more than 12 letters, if that many, in the same length of time.
 The cost is small yet the pres ent lasts a whole 12 months and is one that will be appreciated more than any other at double the price. It is not just one present, but one each week for a period of 52 weeks and you could not do better than make your friend present of a years sub- scription to THE HOME NEWS.
 If you do not know THE HOME NEWS as it is to-day, let us send you one or two current issues free, that you may thoroughly test the papers quality.
 Every new subscriber who sends S1.00 for the ffty-two weekly issues of 1916 will receive free all the issues for the rest of 1915. THE HOME NEWS,
 McCrory, Ark.
The Home news., 1915-11-19

Big shipment of high grade cigars just received at the Smoke House.
 c. B. Cook attended the Grand Lodge, F. 6 A. M., at Little Rock this week as representative from Colony Lodge No. 190 of this city.
 !, Better begin to look around early for your toys. See the line at Wherry's, it's the biggest, brightest and best variety we've ever had. Adv
 LOST: Package of Kodak pie lures, between J. w. Neely's and Christian Church. Finder please return to Mrs. J. w. Nicely and receive reward. Adv
 Mrs. M. E. Neal returned yes terday, Thursday, from Benton, Miss, where she spent several months with her daughter, Mrs. H. Y. Swayze.
 H. B. Gray returned Wednes- day from visit to friends and relatives at Granger and Dallas, Texas. He was accompanied home by his daughter, Mrs. G. c. Pyles of the former city.
 A. L. and Bob Hutchins, Law yers, of Augusta, were here to- day looking for a place to open an office in this city. They will probably have their headquarters at THE HOME NEWS office. We don't fancy this class of fellows who are always looking for trouble, but if we must have a profession of this kind represent ed in McCrory, we are glad that we are so fortunate as to have such gentlemen as the above.
The Home news., 1915-11-19
GINNING REPORT.

FOllOWlng IS the number Of bales of cotton ginned by the various gins in this section from Thursday of last week to We'd nesday of this week, inclusive: Fakes Mercantile Co.,, :. .85 A. s. Thompson, DeView, ... .84 Gray & Co.,, Grays, .... ..65 Jernigan Mere. & Gin Co. =. .64 Planters Gin Go. =. .55 McCrory Gin Co.,, .54
 TOTAL .4O7
 TOTAL THIS SEASON A. s. Thompson, DeView, l, ,314 Fakes Mercantile Co.,. 1,287 Gray & Co.,, Grays, I, ,04O Jernigan Mere. 6 Gin Go. :. .736 Planters Gin Go. .653 McCrory Gin Co .......... $40
 TOTAL. .... 5,67O Cotton was selling for lie cents a pound and seed for $35. co a ton at McCrory Wednesday.
 Mrs. G. R. Reneau of Howell arrived Thursday and is the guest of her son, Walter, and family.
 Robert Clayton has resigned his position as clerk for the Me- Crory Drug Go. and Oc Jeffries has accepted the place vacated by Bob.
 We have just received a part of our holiday goods and now have the finest stock of Watches and Jewelry ever in McCrory and we want you to come in and inspect our line whether you want to buy or not. w. D. HIN SON, Jeweler. Adv
The Home news., 1915-11-19
WARNING ORDER.

Woodruff Chancery Court, Nor thern District:
 Mary Gilson, Plaintiff,
 VS
 Ed Gilson, Defendant.
 The above defendant, Ed Gil son, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mary Gilson. Adv
 l.. w. WINFREE, Clerk. Hutchins 6 Hutchins, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Nov. II, 1915. Home made mince meat for Thanksgiving at Proulx'. Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

New cases retnrnable before the SUI
perior court in June were filed on
Thursday in the Office of Clerk George
E. Parsons. They included the follow
ing:
Divorces Asked.
On the ground of intolerable cruelty
since June 1, 1912, and habitual intern
perance for more than a year, Mar
garet McLachlan Wassmer of New
London asks divorce from George M.
WaSsmer of New London, to whom
she was married on Nov. %, 1911. The
plaintiff, who is a minor, brings the
suit through her next friend, Margaret
McLaohlan. There is a son "a months
old.
Sarah Shandeor. whose maiden name
was Caracausa, asks divorce from
Frank Shandeor of New London, to
whom she was married on Sept. 20,
1890. She alleges desertion since No
venTber, 1904. The couple have two
children, aged 20 and II. Mrs. Shan
door asks for their custody
Alexander NJ. Purdy of Groton is sued
for divorce by Carrie X Purdy, whose
maiden name was Kingsley. They
were married on Jan. IA, 1886. The
complaint alleges a statutory offense
committed since January, 1910. at New
York and other places with Claire r.
Burritt and other persons unknown.
The wife asks the custody of two chill
dren, aged Is and 9.
Desertion since May 6, 1911, are the
grounds upon which Nathaniel Joseph
George of Groton asks divorce from
Frances Ann George, now or formerly
of Derry, N. H. The wife's maiden
name was Sweeney. They were mar
ried Aug. Is, 1904. The father asks
the custody of a son aged 9. There is
also a daughter aged 5.
Tntolerable cruelty since Jan. 1,
1914, is the allegation in the divorce
suit brought by Mrs. IrOttie Holmes
Hyland of Waterford against Joseph
Hyland of the same town, in which she
asks for alimony and alleges that the
defendant owns real and personal es-
tate to the value of $4,000. The couple
were married on Aug. 81, 1906, and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
SUMMER CHANGE IN TIME
OF NJ. v, N. RI. G. n. r. r. co.
Goes Into Effect June and Affects
Norwich Trains.

The summer passenger train schedule
of the New York, New Haven, and
Hartford railroad will go into effect
Sunday, June 6,
The usual increased service will be
established to take care of summer
travel and, several adjustments will
be made to afford connections and to
provide for seasonal and resort bus
mess
Time tables giving detailed inform
alton regarding the new train
schedules will be in the hands Of
the agents prior to the date on which
these scherules go into effect.
The principal changes affecting this
locality are:
Train leaving Boston 5.9s p. m. Sun
days for Providence, New London,
New Haven and New York will leave
at p. m, due New York 1888 p. m.
Train leaving New York at 5.S3 p.
M, Sundays for Boston will leave New
York az 5 p. m, New Haven 6.54 p.
m, New London 8.11 p. m, Providence
9.54 p. m. due Boston 1885 p. m.
Train leaving Norwich Sunday at
7.07 p. m. for New London will leave
at 6.15 p. m. due $50 p. m.
Train leaving New London Sunday
at 8.45 p. m. for Norwich will leave
at $40 p. m, due Norwich S.55 P. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
Connecticut Patents,

Patents issued to Connecticut in
ventors May 25, 1915. reported by
Frank H. Allen, follow: John A. An
derson, Bridgeport, tire mender tool;
Harry U. Badeau, Bridgeport, panel
board fitting; Robert c. Cole, Hartford,
electric safety fuse; Norman w. Cum
minis, Bridgeport, hood fastener for
automobiles; Lewis b. Curtis, Bridge
port, die stock; William H. Gates, New
Haven, spark plug; Hammond Grant,
Hartford, firearm; Henry Hansen, Mid
dletown, windlass brake mechanism;
Hubert c. Hart, Unionville shaft
coupling; William K. Henry, New
Britain, door check and closer; Fran
els J. McDermott, New Haven, rein
forced corset; Casper Neither, New
Haven, bread wrapping machine; Will
liam S. Mills, fabric folding machine;
Charles ]. Parks, Waterbury, magnetic
brad set; James Pulltar, Hartford,
horseshoe; Charles B. Schoenmehl,
Waterbury. battery electrode; Clayton
Sechrest, New Britain, tool holder;
Vance Shearer, Bridgeport, grease cup;
John Smedman, Bristol, belt shifter;
Charles w. Svenson, New Britain,
flexible tubing; Charles Underhill
New Haven, winding machine; Henry
G. Voight. Hartford, combined door
closer and check; Augustus W. Wesso-
leck, New Britain, flexible tubing and
odometer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
TAFTVLLE
Mrs. Bernard HasIer Dead After ILL.,
ness of Several Days-New London
Teams Here Saturday and Monday.

Abbie Sheehan, widow of Bernard
Hasler of South A street passed away
Wednesday evening at 11.30. Mrs.
Hasler had been seriously i'll since
last Saturday.
She was born in County Kerry Ire
land. the daughter of Thomas and
Mary Brennan Sheehan. Fifty-six
years ago she came to this country
and located in Baltic and she was
one of the Oldest residents in this To-
cality. The deceased was married
to Bernard Hasler 81 years ago in
Baltic by a Willimantic priest. Mr..
Hasler died six years ago.
She was a member Of the Sacred
Heart church, and also was a member
of the Rosary society. Mrs. Hasler
is survived by three sons and three
daughters, Fred, Bernard, John, Kate,
Mrs. Rose Coughlin and Mrs. James
Ferns. all of Taftville Mrs. Hasler
was very well known here and was
a loving wife and mother, taking
much interest in her home. She pos
sessed an inspiring personality and
easily formed staunch friendship.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TRIAL
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Gases to Be Heard in Norwich and
New London.

The following cases have been as
signed for trial in the common pleas
court:
May 29, New London-Frauk Mach
VS.. Mike Topaz, John H. Parish VS..
Frank Jones, d. a.
June 1, New London-Leo Dougherty
VS.. David R. Coffey, Mariners Savings
bank VS.. Lawrence R. Douglass and
others, Mariners Savings bank VS..
Cortland B. Pierce and others, ]. V.
Darrow and wife VS.. John G. Crane.
June 5, New London-Robert B. Cor
ton VS.. Ezra M. Cobb, guardian,
Charles H. Brown VS.. w. H. Casey,
Jane D. Bacon, ex., VS.. Lewis Dart.
June Z, NorWich-Albert T. Hozie
VS.. George FIorck.
June II, New London-Robert c.
Gibson VS.. ]. ]. Ganey, NJ. J. Whittier
VS.. r. r. Morgan.
June 10, New London-R. A. Neff VS..
Lucy A. Neff and others.
June 26, New London-Max Polsky
VS.. c. V. Railway Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
TREATMENT FOR HORSES
IN HOT WEATHER
Suggestions for Summer Months Made
by Humane Society.

The Connecticut Humane society is
distributing throughout the state a
leaf1et regarding the treatment OF
as follows:
Give extra and frequent rest on hot
days.
Feed lightly and rest well at noon
Rest your horse by removing har-
ness and collar.
Leave him standing in the shade
unless overheated.
Avoid overlooking; with fair load,
In travelling long distances, drive
slowly.
Water at short intervals, and not to
excess.
If exhausted by heat, cool the head
with ice.
Give a cool bath, good bed and
plenty of air at night.
Remove friction from gals by cup
ping the collar.
Wash harness sores with cold water
and CASTLE soap.
Avoid high checks, and check rea-
sonably if at all.
Protect your horse from torment in
fly time.
Proper shoeing protects the feet
from hot pavements.
Apply wet clay or water compress
to fore feet at night.
Try the virtue of a bran mash or
green grass weekly.
Good care at night will make up for
a hard day.
These humane suggestions are made
in the interest Of the horse, but do not
forget that he is your property and
the value of many horses is depreciat-
ed by their treatment in hot weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
PROFESSOR OF CLASSICS.
Miss Irene Nye of Topeka, Kas., Has
Been Added to College Staff.

Miss Irene Nye, professor of Latin
and Greek at Washburn college, To-
peka, Kas., has been engaged as pro-
fessor of classics at Connecticut Col
lege for Women. She is a graduate of
Southern Kansas academy and Wash
burn college and has taken graduate
work at the University of Chicago and
Yale, holding a classical fellowship at
the latter for two years and receiving
the degree of Phi. D. in 1911. Miss Nye
has written numerous articles that
have appeared in the Classical Journal
and Classical Philology. She has been
for three years vice president for
Kansas of the Classical Association of
the Middle West and South and for the
past year president of the Classical AS
ISOLATION of Kansas andSWestern Mis-
souri,.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhotopIaYs,

For the bill for the end of the week
at the Davis theatre. The Exposition
Girls changed their programme on
Thursday to The Cabaret Frolics, which
was given with their own special seen
cry, and a complete change of music
and costumes from those seen earlier
in the week.
With Miss Edna Mitchell in the lead,
the girls gave the musical tabloid a
sprightly and fun-producing rendering,
while Mr.. Parent, the comedian, with
the two other men in the cast, contrib
uted a good share to the fun and mu-
sic. The novelty feature was the
Charlie Chaplin Riddles, each one in
the number an exact reproduction Of
the famous Charlie, and they were a
scream from start to Snish.
On the bill of photoplays the big
drama was a Majestic entitled The
Comeback. There also were some
Mutual Movies and a. Keystone comedy
with Fatty and Charlie.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
ARTILLERYMEN AWAITING
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT.
Colonel Dorsey Plans for Plenty of
Practical Work at Fort Wright.

The Norwich Coast Artillery COM
panies. the Third and the Fifth, are
anticipating with much interest now
the departure for the annual encamp-
ment at Fort Wright, Fishers Island,
June 1913. The companies from all
parts of the state, 13 in all, will arrive
in New London on the morning of the
10th and will embark on government
steamers for Fort Wright.
The indications are that Connect
cut, in proportion to tn esize of it's
corps, will send as many men to sum-
mer camp as any state in the union.
The Importance of the citizen soIdiery
is now being urged by President Will
son, Secretary Garrison and others,
and 1t has resulted in a stimulus in
the national guard. 1t is expected that
there will be about 500 men and so
officers in the Connecticut Coast Artil-
lery encampment.
Colonel Dorsey plans to give the
this encampment. Each succeeding
encampment sees more and more of
this tendency toward making it g. thor
oughly practical affair. The day of the
summer outing camps has passed and
1t is business every minute now.
The New York Coast Artillery COM
panies come to Fort Wright after the
Connecticut encampment. There are
two New York regiments of Coast ar
tllery. They will have separate en-
campments. one coming the day after
the other leaves.
1t is expected that the West Point
cadets will be at Wright this summer
They have been there the past few
years for a two weeks camp, being in
structed In the handling of the big
guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
BUSINESS FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Five Divorce Cases Are Among New Suits Fed-One Wife
Wants Alimony-Thon1as Rowe Asks SIS, 900 Damages
for Injuries in Auto Accident-New London Woman
Wants $4,000 for Breach of Promse-Buiding Super
intendent AIeges-He Was WrongfuIy Discharged.
I have children aged s, and years,
of which the mother asks the custody.

have children aged s, 6 and years,
of which the mother asks the custody.
Sc, 900 Damages for Auto Accident.
Claiming $4,000 damages, Thomas
Rowe of New London sues Raymond
B. Burrows for injuries sustained in an
auto accident on the afternoon of May
2, 1915, on Bank street in New Lon
don. The plaintiff claims that his head,
back and spine were permanently in
jured when an automobile driven by
George H. Young was hit by the auto
mobile driven by Raymond S. Burrows
so that the Young machine was thrown
against Mr.. Rowe, who was knocked
violently to the ground and injured. 1t
is alleged that the dangerous speed at
which the Burrows automobile was OPP
Grated put it out of control and was
the cause of the injuries to Mr.. Rowe.
Breach of Contract.
Damages of $1,000 are asked and real
estate at Neptune park in New Lon
don has been attached in a suit
brought by Edward KnickerbocIler of
Highland, N. Y, against Maud w.
Adams of Highland. 1t is on a claim
for breach of contract. 1t is claimed
that in March, 1915, MIR. Knickerbocker
was engaged by Mrs. Adams to super
New London and was to be paid Sc
per day and expenses as well as per
cent. on the total cost of the building,
which would have cost $4,000. The
plaintiff claims he was wrongfully dis
charged from the employment on April
80, 1915.
Breach of Promise.
Damages of $500 for breach of
promise are asked in a suit brought by
Lizzie Smith of New London against
Charles G. James of the same town.
The plaintiff alleges that on or about
Christmas day in 1914, at the request of
Smith, she promised to marry him in
April, 1916. and she promised to marry
him, but that he has refused and failed
to keep his promise, but by means of
it has been enabled to seduce and de-
bauch the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
DIED,

FOURNIER-In New London, May 96,
1915. Alexander E. Fourier, aged 81
years.
COUGHLIN-In Norwich, May IS, Mary
Coughlin, wife of William Coughlin.
Funeral from her late home, No. Is
White street, on Friday morning at
SIS O'Clock. Mass Of requiem in st,
Mary's church at 8 o'clock.
HASLER-In Taftville, May rs, 1915,
Abbie Sheehan, widow Of Bernard
Hasler, aged 70 years.
Funeral from her late home, No. 10
South A street, Saturday morning,
May 20, at 7.30. Services at Sacred
Heart church at o'clock.
BROWN - At Corey Hill hospital,
Brookline, Mass, May 20, 1915, Brad
ford Hayes, son of Carl W. and Mary
Norton Brown, of this city, aged
years, 2 months and % days.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
New London Teams to Play Hero.

For the week end and holiday, Jake
Benoit, manager of the local team has
arranged several fast games, On
Saturday the Cedars of New London,
captained and managed by Miclly Finn
will play here. Monday morning the
fast New London Independents are
booked for the local grounds and in
the afternoon the team journeys to
Westerley.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
READING PRIZE FOR
MISS HELEN GILBERT.
Honorable Mention for Two Contest
ants in Williams Prize Reading.

Miss Helen E. Gilbert was awarded
the prize in the Williams prize read
ing contest, and Miss Helen B. Avery
and Miss Ruth E. Bogue were given
honorable mention by the judges, Mrs.
b. P. Bishop, Miss Nancy Lucas and
Miss Almira F'rink. The decisions of
the judges were announced at the
opening of school at the Academy on
Thursday morning. The contest was
held at Slater Memorial on Wednesday
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
Waterford Man win Wed.

The marriage of Miss Mildred L
Lord of New London and Raymond
Peabody of Waterford will take place
within a. few days in Boston, where
Miss Lord is engaged as instructress
in the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation. She is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter A. Lord of Raymond
street. MIR. Peabody is a son of Charles
II. Peabody of Waterford and is en-
gagged in farming. He is a graduate of
Buckley school in the class of 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
At Business College Managers Meet
ina,

w. E. Garfield, proprietor of the
Norwich Business college is attending
a three day meeting at Lake Winnea-
pesaukee of the New England Bust
ness College Managers association, He
lis to be one Of the speakers on the
prOgramne
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
Given Shower.

A number Of friends of Miss Mary
Downing rendered her shower at her
nome on North Main street Thursday
evening in honor Of her approaching
marriage to John Sullivan of Will
mantle. Music was rendered and re-
freshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
THE WEATHER.


Forecast for Today.
For New England: Fair Friday and
probablyR Saturday.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Friday 1t will be clear and
cool. with light to fresh northerly and
westerly winds, becoming variable,
followed by slowly rising ternpera-
lures.
The outlook for Saturday is gen
orally fair to partly cloudy and warm
er,
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
In temperature and the barometric
changes Thursday:
Their. Bar.
g. H. ''ssSssS' "A oO'Oo
IL m. 90 0UlO
s p. m. Neutrality-suspicious.. 60 5000
Highest ST. lowest AZ.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday: Fair.
Thursdays weather: AS predicted,
northwest wind,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
Thermometer Went to SO.

At $50 o'clock Thursday morning a
Trading Cove observer reported the
thermometer at 3S. This is the low
mark for the month and unusual for
this time Of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

BristoI-State Senator Martin E.
Pierson, whose automobile ran down
and killed 8 year old Kenneth L. Doc
little of North Haven, was summoned
by Coroner Mix to appear before him
in the county courthouse for a second
examination Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

Gottob HenzIer and family hav
moved from North A street to a new
Iy constructed home on Maennercho
avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
Notes.

All kinds of food and ice cream on
sale at Federated church from 5 till
O'Clock, Frid&Z~ May %, 1915-ady,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
Me for 'GETS-IT"
When | Have Ccrns

Simple As Saying Il; Never Fails.
1t does your heart good to see how
| easily and quickly any corn comes out
| when you put "GETS-IT'' onI And
| then when you've gone along for years
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

Many beautiful flower beds are no
ticed in the front yards of local resi-
dents about the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

New railroad ties are being in
stalled on the railroad bed Of the Pc
nemah Mills Trolley system.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

Fred Boisse who was struck by an
automobile Wednesday evening, is
reported to be resting comfortably
and is not so seriously hurt as first
thought
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

Mrs. c. H. Wainwright of Dorohes-
William P. Greene. Of Prospect street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
Local Notes

The Bear Cats are scheduled to play
at South Windham Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
BORN

GRANDY-In Bozrah, May 20, 1915. a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J.
Grandy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

Six hours after high water it is jOW
tide, which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

Patience is the long road that leads
to success,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

trying everything, when you've sat up
nights wrapping up your toes in bal d.
ages, smearing on salves that rub off
or swell up the corn, pasting on cotton
plasters that make corns pop-eyed,
sfaughtering your toes with razors,
Jabbing them with knives and pruning
to the quick with scissors-and then
You put on 2 drops of GETS IT,
and see your corn fall right off-why,
it just looks like a miracle. Just try
1t. "GETS-IT" never fails. No pain,
no trouble. Use it for any corn, CAL
lus, wart or bunion
"GETS-IT' is sold by druggists
everywhere, Csc bottle, or sent direct
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
DR.. Bobo, leader of the Haytian revolutionists.

sacre by the strongest General or a
champagne feast. 1t always chooses
the latter, and then the opposition pro-
ceeds Ia do away with the President
thus elected, bringing about a new
period Of bloudsned and anarchy.
While II is denied by the educated
class that Obeah is practised extern
sively. Investigations and talks with
the natives show that II prevails al
o universally. Obeah consists
chiefly Of sorcery and ~witchcraft, and
is not a religion. The Oheah men and
are supposed to possess super
natural powers, and through fear they
have a strong hold on the people, and
their word Is law to a certain extent.
Their supposed powers are called
into play on every occasion, and for a
small sum they will undertake 10 put
an enemy out Of the way. induce the
love of another, or help in business
matters. So firm is the belief Of the
negroes in the power of Obcah that
they often succumb to fear alone. Il
Is known that strong men have pinned