davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
CHIMES
RouMANlA sLlPPlNe.

1t evident that the next neutral country 80
over to the Allies will be Roumania The only reason
she hasn't joined them already is said to be desire to
harvest her grain before punging into the conflict The
crops in all the Balkan except Servia whose agr
culture has been by the war said be
bountifu
It may be that similar considerations holding back
Bulgaria and Greece although their problems
complicated It is even possible that those two nations
viii remain neutral throughout the war AS for any Of
the three joining the Germanic allies, there seems not
the slightest possibility of it, The most German dipo.
hope for prevent their ranging themselves with
her enemies.
The latest move in Roumania shows clearly which way
the war wind is blowing Turkey is seriously short Of
ammunition and the ConstantnopIe campaign may hinge
on her getting supplies quickly. Germany reported
have forwarded thousands of loaded with munitions
confident that Roumania would let them pass through
But Roumania held them all at her border, where they
are now congestng the Austrian railways Cars that
happened pass the frontier seized and the con
tents confscated The Germans have to ship rifles
concealed by false sides and bottoms in freight cars
out the Roumanans have foied that ruse Shipments
of German beer to Consantinople have been stopped
since the found the beer kegs filled wis cart
ridges and shells
Roumanias decision seems not to be affected by The
present discouragng plight of the Allies Like italy
she planning join them when their fortunes low
particularly Russas It cannot be said, therefore that
she picking a winner and aiming share the
spoIs victory with little effort. She seems actuatec
less by the expectation Allies viii win than b,
fear that without her help, Austria and Turkey-he
natural enemies-might win. Like Italy, she doesn'
dare to take the risk of a Teuton victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
A GERMAN PEACE

Said Dr. c. J. Hexamer, president of the German
American Alliance. at the San Francisco convention.
conscientious Communications knew Immediately
after the began that the principles for which The Ger
man nation fighting would bring the world nearer
to a universal peace than an the efforts Of all the pac
fists and other wellmeaning dreamers"
To appreciate the fun significance Of this statement
it is necessary to revert to the ancient Roman emphe
under Augustus Then. for the hrst-and last-time in
the history of the world there universal peace"
was peace force and that force WELD
ed by one allpowerful nation.
The trouble with DR. Hexamer's reasoning is that The
world advanced far in the last eighteen centuries
particularly in the direction OF democracy and strong
independent Municipalities The nations are too many
too populous too proud powerful to submit to
new Roman Empire
The time has passed when one country or one maj
could conquer the world The Kaiser although he ma
be Caesar in spirit is born TOO late to be one in &C
tuality
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
. . . Q . y
A BATCH OF SMILES

.
Eve got a great money-making
idea said MIR. Binks to his neighbor.
whats that?" inquired the neigh
Dor
DO you see that automobile OF
mine?" asked Mr. Binks, pointing with
all of the pride of a campaign speaker
We'll. every time / take that car
apart to fix it and put it together a.
gain / always have fifteen or twenty
parts left over and l can't find room
for them. ! have taken that car apart
three times and ! have got the back
end of my garage full of parts and the
car runs just as well as it ever did.
My idea is this. / think when a man
has taken a car apart, say six times,
he will have enough parts left over
to build a new car, exclusive Of the
body. l am going to take my car a.
part every week and ! think | ought
TO be able to build at least three new
cars out of IT. Then l will sell the old
car and get another and start taking
that apart. / figure that l ought to
clean up about 300 percent on every
car that | buy"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
MExlcAN aRlLLeMnIouEs.y

One of the big Mexican problems, after order ia re-
stored viii be the disposition of the counys fiat money
It is estimated that there have been nearly two billion
dollars engraved paper issued since the revolution be
gan Fer the last few months printing money has been
Mexicos leading industry
The notes are called 'Billembques" That is the way
a Mexican pronounces William Weeks. The gentleman
bearing that name was once paymaster in Cananea
He was accustomed to giving the improvident poems
orders for small amounts during the week to tide them
over until payday Those orders bearing his signature
and accepted by local merchants currency were nick
named "Blembiques" pronounced "bnem-bceksD and
the name has now come apply to all revolutionary
currency.
Carranza started the paper money industry with an
issue of 6ooOooO pesos The Consttuuonaiists were
then united and Huerta was losing ground The bills
receivable for taxes were readily accepted and were
quoted as high as 30 cents gold about hreefourhs tho
usual value of a silver peso.
A little later Cen villa asked and obtained permission
to issue 100000 pesos Chihuahua His printing out
fiji was small hand press operated by printers devil
The stock of paper out and the last quarter mho'
notes we're printed scraps OF wrapping paper Th
printer having finished million notes went right OF
printing money for himself and then lent the press an
die to his friends, who did likewise villa shot tn
printer, but the harm was done
Afer that. issue followed issue in dizzy succession il
various parts of Mexico All the rebel leaders prnte
money Naturally the notes sank lower and lower Whe
the Americans we're at Vera Cruz, Consututionalis
money was worth p cents peso Now it takes neari
500 to buy square meal
ms a good lesson for Mexico though costly one j
the value Of sound money backed by gold reserve
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10

to the saloon It is possible that 9th
ers will prefer a return to the saloon,
while still others may want absolute
prohibition.
The important thing to be remem-
bered, though, is that this ballot will
enable all to show exactly what they
wish and there will be no element of
doubt in the construction OF the YER
dict given at the polls.
Very truly yours,
#. NJ GILMORE,
President National Model IL
censc League.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10

Once, years ago, in "a Butte City
convention the gentlemen from the
Green Isle had things so entirely their
own way that they did not propose to
give any other nationality represen-
tation on the ticket Finally, when
an the available material was used
up, a delegate arose, it is related, and
nominated Patrick O'Hara for justice
Of the peace. "Who is Patrick O'Hara
and where does he live?" asked the
delegate.
He's a friend of mine and he lives
i'm Ireland" was the reply, but he'll
be over on the next steamer"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10

If is highly gratifying to learn that the net increase of
our foreign population the last has been less man
as 600 the smallest number immigrants in any year
since 1889 The behavior of foreignbon population
since the began has not been such as to make n''e
Americans yeam for any immediate increase OF alien
raw materials
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10

Il appears that the list Of A. b. powers is being eA
tended to include more Of the PanAmercan alphabet
Thai helps TO spell for Mexico.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-05
Wilson's DEFENSE
PROGRAM OUTLINED
when they were preparing for de-
fense. It is false philosophy"
(Coptlnued from rage 0ne.)

New York, Nov. president Will
son opened the administration cam
paign for its national defense program
in a comprehensive and carefully pre-
pared address delivered here last
night at the Manhattan Club banquet
He declared solemnly that the United
States had no aggressive purpose, but
must be prepared to defend itself in
order to assure full liberty and self
development" 5a ,1issll
Significantly he said, that with our
selves in this great matter we asso-
ciate all the peoples of our hemis-
phere,' adding that 1--WE wish not only
for the United States but for them the
fullest freedom of Independent growth
and action" fl4
The President called upon linen of
all shades of political opinion" to rally
to the support of the program. He said
it represented the "best professional
and expert opinion Of the country" and
gave warning that 4if men duiffer with
me in this vital matter, l shall ask
them to make it clear how far and in
what way they are interested in max
ing the permanent interests Of the
country safe against disturbance"
There is no need for the country to
feel panic.stricken, the President de-
clared, because it stands in friendly re-
lations with the world. He spoke Of
the United States as "a nation too big
and generous to be exacting, but yet
courageous enough to defend it's rights
and the liberties of its people wherever
assailed or involved"
Outlining the defense program, the
President said it included an increase
in the standing army, the training with
in the next three years of 100000 citi-
zen soldiers to be raised in annual
forces of $4,000 and the strengthening
of the national guard. He laid partic-
ular emphasis on the need of ample
! equipment.
The President declared that the
navy already is very great and eff.
cient force" but that in order to bring
it to point of extraordinary force
and efficiency" definite policy must
be adopted and fastened and an ade
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-05
W|THERS HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE
fContinred from page Onel
tContinued from Page One.)

suit of an accident on the G. & S. L.,
south of Laurel yesterday when the
railroad motor car which he and a
companion were driving leaped from
a 4O-foot trestle and landed them on
the ground below.
Jack Russell was Withers' COM
panion. How badly injured he was Is
not known.
Their escape from death was moth
ing short of miraculous. They were
going to Laurel at rather rapid clip,
and were crossing the high trestle be-
fore reaching the Jones county town,
when their motor suddenly sweryed,
jumped the tracks and leaped over the
bridge. Both occupants were carried
with it. That they were not crushed
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-05
THE ANT7ALIEN d ECISION

anialn labor law of
constitution
This enacted about
legislation through the initiative
the people of the
held unconstitutional but the precedent may
resembled certain anJapa-
believing
that
people the entire
is
o a i follows:
persons born natur in States,
citizens of the United
States, wherein they reside No state shall
which abridge the privilege
the United States Nor shall
of life liberty property without
process of within its uisdic
of the ~
the United States
decidedly probably the of more
the organic law 1t was
that the fourteenth amendment had been
indications that
the prolific
of on
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-05

sible; but this is one of very few
times, since he has been with us that
he seems to have lost his balance.
| thank The News for it's courtesies
in the presentation to the public OF
what l have had to say and assure
you that you will always have my
hearty cooperation in every enter
prise launched for the general interest
of the public.
Yours respectfully,
{. c. Heron.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-05
) supply of men and equopment

quate supply of men and equipment
provided.
In addition to speaking on national
defense, the President attacked men
who love other countries better than
America" and men who stir up relis-
'ious and sectarian antagonism." He
declared that such men should be
called to reckoning.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-05
HERALDs OF LIBERTY

Will hold regular monthly meeting to-
night. Lady members especially re-
quested to attend. w. M. Burt, G. c.
5-1t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-05
HORSE THIEF SAYS
HE DID THE JOB

John Williams, when arraigned in
Judge Johnsons court this morning,
having been indicted for stealing a
horse belonging to ]. B. Carpenter
VALUED at $40, entered a plea of gull
ty. He will be sentenced probably to-
mOrrOW ,t
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-05
THE DANGER OF DELAY

Some twenty-five years ago.
died. started erect mon
South The the South took up and
made Some them were
them Jagged then the died so long dying
banks failed after the mon
it back The
the subscribers who got burnt
years erect
that State, who had
bill passed by the legislature setting apart certain
sub
Then enthu
Jagged Then they stopped and no effort has been
Procranaton
killed and those
nothing The editor of
News asubcber that fund and paid his subscription %
On another in a
citizens and who had passed
the subscription list fast and long
paid others waited or convenient season. and the
still has erect
it. The editor Of The
subscriber that fun and paid his subscription
thrice naturally makes dread the fire. Any pub
that is allowed to lag is in great danger dying
To the city you you
they
them adequate before after fire
Suppose just experiment you
crowded how
il all
quickly
safety
wooden buildings built out of fat
third stories should and
How fat fat women could climb down
before the fire would overake them? win please ask
that question NOW and answer before too ae
work will VIII
womans College When this time will
quicker trained the
taught that they did not the promptly
would
they profit that experience.
Tuesdays gains;
We 1t in
Prohibition mainly National politics played
year policies
sueth will the country
"a ( f591
defeat under avalanche of ballots Tha
hykers Washington this
&
year ago
other alcoholic deeae
81 s4152
Then the English mo
y young tending that wA2
classiG
o1> people according the automobiles they own .
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-05

Tho ashes from Luzon's occasional
" active volcanoes fertilize the son son
ord enable the philippines to produce
the worlds finest hemp
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-05

hv the machine and the high fall was
something of a mystery.
No bones were broken, put tne III"
chine was wrecked
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-05

If curved piece of wood be fastened
to the under side of a snow shovel it
will provide leverage and help in pry-
ing up frozen snow.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-05
.-,rx~vy,sr-. .,,szs.sss
E!.III3j| .EIlii|l!]|2 Il
Ii7;j:''.GIi!'.I'gh7.::: u ~
WINTER EXCURSION FARES

WIN z n I1NO 7--T7-
To points in Cuba, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, New Mexico, New FfoVl-
dence. North and South Carolina Ten
nessee and Texas. Tickets on sale
daily until April 8Oth, 1916, limited TO
MAY 9lst, 1916. For any other infor-
nation, call on or write,
S. S. MOODY, Ticket Agent.
Cumb. phone 1853.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

The clock on the wall Of the pool
room was steadily clicking the Sec
onds away.
From the table in the pOOlroOm
came back the echo of the cick-click
of the clock; no, it was not the echo
it was another Click-click, the
striking of one ball against another
as one youth was trying to pocket"
more balls than his "paT' could.
The boys were so engrOssed with
the clicking of the balls that they
could not listen to the clicking of the
clock.
If they had-if they only had paid
more attention to the cIock-and had
stopped to think what the clicking of
the clock really meant to them, why,
they would have thrown their cues to
the floor and stopped the clicking
pool balls there and then.
The boys, if they had paid more at
Eention to the clock, would have
known that each click of the clock
meant one second lost to them for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12
THE FIRST

When their first son was born
Adams is thought by some critics to
have remarked, not without a touch
Of anger: RED hair! Wouldn't that
jar your
well, 1 am not presenting you
with any gold-headed Gains, if I know
myself" retorted Eve, affecting in
difference, albeit secretly mortified to
death
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

ever; that 60 of them meant a min
ute wasted and that these lost min
Utes were piling into hours; hours
into days and weeks and years
lost time; time they can never live
over or win back. again.
But the click-click of the pool balls
drowned out the click-click of the
clock.
And the pity of it all is that too
often the cick-click of the pool table
does not end until the doors of the
prison closes on the boy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
EN- AUSTIN Sc CONSTRUI.
RA UN NUEVO TEATRO.

Austin, Tex Enero 28.--
Mr.. Ernesto Male acaba
de hacer una solicitud de pre-
supueseos para Ia construction
de L. .-levo TeatrO que tiene
pensado Ievantar Ell esta ca
pital Y cuyo coSto ascendera
a la respectable suma de Glen
mil d6lares.
Las intenciones de Mr.. Ma
lie son las de que ell nuevO
centric de diversion quede con
Guido para la temporada de
1915. inaugurandose enton-
ces con attractive espectdculo
de. veriedades que p~roporcio-
nara ell circuito del Majestic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
IA MONEDA VILLISTA Sc
(Viene de Ia lra.)

ponen en- condolences de Sc
guir eSas alternatives.
ResultadoS de elias es Sc
guramente la alta Y baja cue
Sc oJserva, mas que en- ningu
ia otra pOblaci6n texana, de
la moneda revolucionaria,
pues es baStante cualquiera
victoria de las facciones re-
loIdc.onarias para que dicha
M0naja Gamble de tipo en- IN
mom.nto.
Coz motive de Ia noticia
rr1rrionada ante de Ia entra
a dc is car. 'cistas a Ia Cd
ri h@i0 h. q se:s >enla-
vos ORC ell peso de papel vi
Ilista.
Como es de suponcrse, hay
IN Verdadero panicO entire los
cue trafican con csc papel.
Ell CorrespOnsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30

FL hiprotismo f~or;alccc 81 memoria y de-
sarOlla 81 vol"ntal. Ncrce Ia timidez, re-
~viyiic5 Ia esperanto; estimula Ia ambiciGn y "a
determination de tcncr buen cxito. lie in
spira GIuclla C~Cnfanza en- 81 mismo que le
pGuc en- cStaiO dc C0uycucer 4 n gcntc de su
vcrdadcro valor. lie da Ia Lave de los sccrctos
intiuoS del dominic de Ia mcutc. lie p0ne
en- cstado de dominar los p~cEssmicutos y
a]CCi0ucs de o;roS. CuanlO I'd. CD;icEdc csta
sicUCia impOTiante Y mistCrIoSa. I'd. puedc
iwplautar sugcstionCs en- ci c]spiritu humane
que scran obcdcCidaS en- I'm dia o en- TN ano
dc aqui. I'd. puedc curar malos hdbitos y
Intermediates en- 81 riiSuO Y en- OtroS. I'd.
pucdc cu-ar 1 81 mismo de insomnia ner-
yi0sidai y DrcocUTaCioues domcSticas o de
~uCracios. I'd. pucdc hiprotizar 4 personals
ins,antaucaweute con IA ucra mirada de los
5'Os, sin 81 CouoCimicnio de clloS { i%nfiuirlos
poicrosamcntc : obcdccCr su volurtad. I'd.
ru.Ie dcsar-ollar 4 IN grldo maravilloso
c~uaiquicr talcnto musical o dramitico que
Ia. uucda tcrcr. I'd. puedc aumcntar sus
Dodjrcs tclcraticos . clarividcntcs I'd. puede
lar cut-etCniuicrtos asombrOsos y Clycrtidos-
I'd. puedc gauarsc 81 amor Y Ia amiStad per-
nctua dc agucilos cite I'd. dcscl. I'd. puedc
0rotcgcrSc contra Ia Influenza dc otroS. I'd.
pucde tcner 5ucn 6Ni;o hnanciero y ser reco-
uyrtIO como IN DOic~ en- Su cOwunidad.
Este libro de Flint lc enseIara como apren-
Ter cI secrcto dc alcarza- csta cosas. ST.
Flint cs q hipuOtista mas Cmincntc y mcjor
-onucil1 en- a. uundo. la aparcCido ante
uiilarc5 de audi5orios. FL Cumpiira heimentc
ada p-omcsl. - Ia desec una copia dc este
ihTO g~ratri.o. solo u-cCs!Js mandar su nombre
= direction On una t~arjeta postal-IiugIr
iincro-al ST. Herbert /. Flint, Dept. 2253 r.
Cleveland. Ohio. :. /. de A., Y cl libro !,
scra cUviGdo i y-clta dc corrco, porte pagadr,
Tenga cuiiado en- pobcr cl f~ranqueo sufficient (.
sI ca-ta y inciUir II misma cantidld
I~os;ales cu su carta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
Francisco Villa Sc diriie a
su hermanO Hip6IitO
DICE QUE TRTARA DE APO
DERARSE DEL
TE DE TAMPI
CO ~TAMAULIPAS.

II paso Tav Enaro 22.-Fn
f,,oron ,ocihidos
- T:-.I:tI WIZ ba,mono
5 81 ;afa 10 o,orociores del
T,u uacados . Jusrez
.- nusoo5an+as ID Arnasca
T. do. ono % bo ia
- oan,
0O '','o-y-o & "'',, .Imiro, AL
pan" Io' Nv ~ -'@ oo r--r,5, No
A.. IEndo VOW . oDar,
70 49, ,.S 49, '' na,, - oseg,ro
' J o
4ue - Ii" 80 w.
''''i''I," u''" '"'S ~
'y-.''ls 49,
nan p"'S'0
80. l.Iil1"L C.IraI ,n,osao
S1''- o. g. H.
,.eLl'T@, Inc V'
NO. /, ,ror
vii;
- t.s Los
'-AH oio oon
'@-eS I'd"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
Los yiIIistas niegaH Ia cal.
da de Casas GraRdes
DICEN QUE LA MENCIONA
DA 4 NO ESTA EN-
PELIGRO COMO Sc fla
correspondence especial para
LA PRENSA.

CCTTecCO1dencIa esEeCIai para
pRFNSA
~ poso Tow Froro %
or+or;dodos ,iTis+os ia G
Tr5roz han norsdo do ma
r,orara catoo6rica one hose
Tn5, caIozo, 50 baro anodaro
- .L1ao;s. IL Casa,
C..J rb;LsaL,,
~ ~ o,o+,,~o
do l. na,oio,odo n1aza nor
- f,,o,. Observation-Disclosures
al -;
~ w. t.n
'"'0 J''I -;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
Sc CONFIRMA Ia NOTlClA
De IA CAPTURA DE qua
DALAJARA.
LAS FUERZAS CONVENCIQ
NISTAS SUFRIERON UNA
TERRIBLE DERROTA
EN- DICHA PLAZA.

Ell PasO, Tex Enero 28.-En
mensaies oficialeS recibidOs
aver. del interior de Mexico,
Sc comunic& que la ciudad de
Guadalajara, considerable CO.
mo la segunda de Ia repUblica
fue por fin ayTebatada a las
troDas convencionistas, des-
pu6s de un encarnizado comba
te. Las tropas cOnvenciOnistaS
Derdieron en- esa acci6n Gator
ce canones, los que Quedaron
en- poder de lose a~rancistas.
Julian Medina tenia bajO sus
Grdenes las fuerzas de Ia Con
venci6n, en- tanto que Manuel
NJ. Dj6guez mandaba las tro
pas carrancistas que atacaron
la mencionada poblaci6n.
Las fuerzas de Medina re-
tuvieron la ciudad en- su pOder
hasta que recibieron 6rdenes
de abandonarIa, con objeto
de que las tropas puedan ser
itilizadas en- ell Norte. ESQ in
plaza a los carranciStas.
plaza q lOScarranciStaS .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
EUCENIO AGUIRRE BENA-
VIDES QUIERE VOLVER
AL VILLISMO.
HA SCLICITADO A MEDIA
CICN DE EMILIO MADE
RO PARA ENTRAR EN-
ARREGLOS.

El PaSo. Tex, Enero Is
Eugenio Aguirre Benavides,
oui6n recientemente Sc rebe-
10. de acuerdo con Eulalio Gu
ti6rrez, a pedido a Emilio Ma
dero que sirva de mediator
entire e. Y Villa, con fin de
que Sc le reciba nuevamente,
iunto con suS tropas, en- el
seno del ej6rcitO conventions
"a. segun 10 comunican en-
mensajes oficla:es recibidos
aver. Emilio Madero ha esta
do conference.-the con Agui-
IRE Benavides Y Sc informa que
hizo viaje expreso g Aguasca
lientes con ell prop6sito de sa
Der 81 Villa estaba 0 no dis
puesto 2 aceptar el regreso de
Benavides.
lIuchos de los soldadOs '
oficiales de Aguirre Benavi-
des Sc Ie habian desertado Y
undo a Francisco Villa en-
Aguascalientes.
De fuente fidedigna Sc su
DO aver que Luis Aguirre Be
navides. hermano del ante
rior secretario particular del
general Villa, Sc habia undo
a Eulalio Gutierrez. Luis Agui
RE permaneci6 en- Mexico aun
despu6s de Ia fuga de Cutie
rrez; pero POGO despu6s Sc
uni6 a este, en- Pachuca, al sa
Der que su hermano Eugenio
Sc habia rebelado contra Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
SILLIMAN DICE QUE VILLA
RESULTO.
(Viene de la 1ra.)

Ia confirmation de esa no
ticia, pero asegura SilIiman
que en- las fuentes donde la
recogi6 lie manifestation que
era absolutamente cierta.
Mucha sensation ha causa
do csc telegrama en- esta CAPT
tai por ell relieve que ha
adquirido la personalidad de
Villa, con su interferencia en-
los aSuntos meXicanOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
ESTE LIBRO
ES GRATUITO
UNA REvELAcIoN De LOS MISTE-
RIOS DEL HIPNOTISMO Y Ell Mag
NETISMO PERSONAL.

Sr. Herbert l.. Flint, uno de los hipuotistas
mc;or couocidos en- el muudo, ACADIA de pub.
licar un Thro notable sobre el hipnotismo, el
nagneticmo personal y el s~aueamiento mag
retico. Constitute en- mucho e. tratado mas
na-ayilloso Y comprensigo del genera que janlas
ha sido publicado. FL 81. Flint Ia decidido
distribuir por in espacio limitado de tempo
una copia gratuita / cada persona que Sc
irieresc sinceraanentc por estas cienc5as ma
ravillosas. Este Iibro csti basado sobre IA
experienced prictica por mucho amos de I'm
hcmbrc que Ia hipnotizado 4 mas genie que
ot-a persona sola cualquicra.
Ahcra I'd. puede aprender los secretos del
hipnotismo y cl magnetismo personal en- su
propio hogar iibre de costo.