davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
Cor Mis- Ed~ards.

Miss Hazel Edwards. OF Mansfield.
o.. the guest Of Miss Pauline Seifert.
OF Chapline street. was complimented
with a theater party last evening az
the Victoria. Miss Marian Sylvis. of
North Main street. was hostess for
the pleasant little party. who later
went to the Coleman tea room.
where a tempting luncheon was
served. The guests were:
Misses.
Hazel Edwards Rose Woisand.
Pauline Seifert. Alice Sylvis.
Mary Patterson. Marie Seifert.
Mrs. Jacom Heatherington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
1T ARRIVED.
Promised Warmer Weather Motto
Yesterday-cooler Last Nioht.

The expected warm spell arriv
yesterday. and the thermometer we
up TO So degrees to stay the best pa
OF the day. At 6 o'clock in the NOR
ing IL was still down in the so and :
low class. but by 3 had dispelled ,
fears of cold day. Last evening Il
mercury had fallen again to Sc d
grees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

The friends Of Mrs Lena walden. Of
this city and Mr. Silas 70. Davis. 81
Film Grove. viii BE- interested 10 learn
OF their marriage. which took place
yesterday After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs Davis left for Detroit. Mich.
on a wedding trip and will. upon their
return. reside M Elm Grove. Mr. Davis
being a prosperous farmer Of that
section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

Miss GLADYS Dexter will entertain
AZ her home Dob thc Howard Apart
mcnie. Pleasant valley tomorrow aft
crno0n Tor Mics Josephine Van Grave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

Yes. We girls are going TO camp out"
You'll find cooking very irksome"
"Oh. we are going 10 take mother
along 10 cook. She needs a vacation. -
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
Ladlea, Maaonle club.

From ? until O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon the ladies OF the Masons en-
joyed another of their social gather
ings at the Windsor hotel. Cards and
dominoes pleasantly filled the hours.
when a luncheon was served at 5
O'Clock. Among those in attendance
Wprp-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
Weak Women T
Virginia Women Testify.

Norfolk. var used 'Favorite Pre-
cnptiou.' / had female trouble. con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

Miss Marie Wagner entertained n
few friends Tuesday evening for the
Misses Dorothy Summers and Ora
FOrtney. Of ClarkEburR Necdlework
was the main diversion OF the evening.
the guests being.
Misses Mabel landry. Ora Forinoy.
Dorothy Summers. Mary Schmidt.
Marie Wagner. Margaret Hores. Mar
garet Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wagner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
viii Entertain

Miss Anna Grandstaf will entertain
with a marshmallow toast al her home
IN Patterson this evening. Miss
Grandstan's guests will include sew.
eral teachers who are attending the
institute being held thfs week at Elm
Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

Last evening Miss Claire HabIg.
was the guest OF honor az . dinner
party given by Miss Dulah Paul at
her home In Pleasant Valley. Pink
and white cosmos adorned the table.
AZ which there were covers for eight
friends OF the honor guest. Later
other visitors came and the hours
were pleasantly spent with games and
music. The guests OF the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
The THEATRE
FINE STOCK AT rnE
COURT NEXT WEEK


me Chicaeo stock Company opens
a weeks engaeemsnt AZ the Court me
etre next Monday In Conan a Harris
Ereat success Nearly Married. the
most amusing farce that has been seen
IN Ne~ fork In years. The story con
Germs the matrimonial misadventures
OF Harry and Betty Llndey. Thev
are on the brink Of a divorce bec.use
OF the Interference OF Dick Grimm
bettys brother and onicious younrster.
VINO. on becoming a lawyer seems de-
termined 10 wreck his sisters ana his
perfectly well meaning brother-ln.
Avs peace OF mind. merely to get a
case. These three people. their friends
rom 4 Gertrude Robinson. and one
Miss King. professional correspondent,
eneaged TO furnish evidence for Betty's
suit all met In a New York tea room.
Betty and Harry LETT alone, decide thai
they do not wish a divorce after All
ana start on on an elopement by auto
mobile. The Robinson's deliRht In
the affair IL somewhat dashed to Dick's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

Entertaina Friends.
Complimenting Miss Corina Fred.
rich. who will leave this week for
Thiel college at Greenville. Pa. Miss
Helen Bruner OF the Island. was hos.
tess TO a party OF friends Monday
evening. A delightful evening was
spent by the guests who later enjoyed
a daintily served luncheon. Those
present were:
Misses.
Corina Friedrich Helen Bruner
Marie Oelsner Carrie Schneider
Mesars:
Ted Gardner l.. r. Eichenberkcr
". G. Miller g. Holland
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Morgan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

Miss Helen Reed 81 Martins Perry.
viii Be hostess this Afternoon. 81 a
pretty party. which gathers = larEa cir-
Gle Of friend who are % leave Tor east
eru schools soon. Lavish decorations 81
natsurtiuns viii b. used and the lunch
con which will follow rev h0ura
spent AZ needleWork viii feature thers
same flowers
The guests viii be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02


Inf marriage NraffrlnH ~ MIHn Helen
MFrr daunhfrr Of ST. end Mra W. 81
Mrer of FnrfN.fhlr1 street ana Wr.
Harry D. Conner ~ Wood street. uaa
rnlrmnIEcf hF REV. A. C Waarhr. nf fnr
German Evangelical church. TnIinwfnr
thr ceremony tne urwlF married couple
Irff Tor cambridge springs where fhrv
VIII Hurul their hunff moon
Tho bride va formerly n Htrnnrranh.
rr WIfh fNr E a. FInTrua rnfIlnnrIt
While tne bridegroom o. the Iunf0r
urwnCr of Conner Hrofhrra. Ulunnhrra
Both have many friends who will er-
Tend ronnrafuiafiuna nnf best wishes.
Inn fullnulnr anuuunrfuruta viii be-
received to-day.
$50 and Mrs vs. a. Wrrr
announce fhn mufI iarn ur their Hrurhfrr
Helen
Nn
Mr Uffrr g. Conner
Hu MTIuf"iH.. fluffIuhrr fHr nr.f
one fHNuHfnN HIn. HunHrnn and nffrru
Whcclinf West NIrrlnIa
40 Home
after September fwrnfIrfh
fHnT Moul street
Wheeling " We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
PRETTY PEFE AT
MONUMENT PLACE
JANE PRYOR eulLD OF ST. pauI.s
CHURCH HOLDS SUCCESS
FUL AFFAIR.
Splendid Musical and Literary Pro
eraucisen-Many Social Events
Crowd Early September.

A social and financial success a.
well was accorded the lawn fete given
AZ the residence OF Mrs. Z. J. Milton.
OF Monument Place. last evening. BIZ
the Jane Pryor Guild OF 81. Paul's p.
Il. church A large attendance was
present throughout the entire evening
and thoroughly enjoyed the perfectly
presented program a. well a. the
dainties which the many booths pro
vided. The large grounds were ulumi-
mated with lanterns and the trees
along the driveway were particularly
effective with the loopings OF gay
lights. Booth temptingly arranged met
with immediate success. Miss shook.
Miss Zogg and Master {. C. Woods,
Jr.. had charge o; these.
A musical and literary program was
presented early In the evening. on the
large veranda OF the Milton residence.
This was given by several OF the grad.
yates OF Mrs. Lima Hennig Sherman's
school. and each number was rendered
with great credit and met with ready
appreciation from the audience. Sc
lections In the following order were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

Flower girls In attractive costumes
offered summer blossoms, which were
quickly disposed Of This was under
the supervision OF Miss Sophie Euston
Wood. the flower girls being:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28


ing automobiles, street cars and wag-
ons in the streets, is 1.-The answer, ,"
according to the National Highways
Protective Association, of the huge
death roll in New York from street
accidents.
Since January l, SO persons have
been killed and several hundred more
injured in street accidents. OF the
8S, 40 were children. During last
March alone 27 persons, including
ID children, were killed by automo.
biles, street cars or wagons.
Automobiles take the biggest death
toll, 62 of the SO killed since the first
of the year having been run down by
the "benzine buggies."
Despite admonitions of parents and
police, the persons conducting the
campaign to prevent highway acci-
dents say that children, especially in
New York, simply will not keep off
the streets in their play. Fairgrounds,
while apparently jammed, to the eye
of the casual observer, hold but scant
percentage of the youngsters who
have other places to play except the
streets. or else will not go to the
Fairgrounds to be under the eye of
playground directors.
Even the poor little rich children
of New York-sons and daughters of |
Gothams colony of millionaires-have
few play places, and are not allowed
to go there if they would, trained as
they are by careful governesses, tu-
tors and nurses.
Riverside Drive and Central Park
are now overflowed daily with chill
dren. These are the big Fairgrounds
of the city, but the swarming streets
of the tenement districts, with chill
dren darting across and about the
streets, give ample evidence of the
accuracy of the fatality figures pre-
sented by the Highways Protective
Association.
Fad for organization has appropri-
ated the twilight sleep" Now a ma.
tional association to extend the prop
aganda of easy childbirth has been
by women of Manhattan
and Brooklyn. 1t is planned to sup
port and send lecturers into all large
cities to organize branch associations |
Foundation of an exclusive twilight |
sleep" hospital and clinic in Brooklyn /
is also planned. Several wealthy wom-
en- interested in the movement have
subscribed funds toward purchase of
a site for the hospital and erection of
q building.
A number of new docks on the Jer-
sey bank of the Hudson river, just
below the famous Palisades, are a
commercial puzzle river folks are try
ing to solve. These mystery" piers,
built at vast expense, are now lying
idle and useless and their
purpose unknown. Two of the largest
piers, which were built on reclaimed .
land, from sand and dirt dredged out
of the bottom of the river, have never
had a large vessel tied up. A watch
mans shack and few small pleasure |
craft, given a haven at nominal rem
tai, comprise their only present use
after an investment of thousands OF
dollars. RyFsWEWM
One explanation of the idle docks
is that the owners wished to preempt
the sites, looking toward the future .
for development Of their use. Another
is that they were to be used in quar-
rying operations on the Palisades. If |
the latter is their purpose, prospects
of their use are rather remote The |
immense stone cliffs-one of the beau
ty spots of the Hudson-the Palisades
are to be preserved by state law.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
Ban ON School Clubs.
OMISSION Is CENTS

Long Beach, April 28.-When the
board of education meets late today
to consider the applications of 13 sus-
pended high school boys for reinstate-
ment it also will launch an investi-
cations of various clubs in the school.
The boys were suspended on charges
that they are members of national
Greek letter high school fraternity, in
violation of state laws, and they are
expected to present proof this after
noon of their withdrawal from the or
ganization. 1t is understood the men,
hers believed they could avoid a clash
with the statute by failing to take out
full membership cards until gradua-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
REAL ESTATE MAN
LIBELING VALLEY

Considerable indignation is being eX-
pressed over the knocking the valley
is receiving from the hands of young
real estate man who of late has been
trying to sell Utah lands. This young
man has been in the valley for a num-
Der of years and ought to know bet
ter than be guilty of the policy of
which he is accused.
The temper of the people is not
favorable to the libeler of the valley
and he may himself receive pressing
invitation to go to Utah if he does
not amend his policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
CELEBRITY OF LAW
IS DEMONSTRATED

The law, like the mills of the gods,
may grind slow in some instances, but
in the case of Joseph Thurcotte, alias
Tom Green, the majesty of the law
was demonstrated with unwarranted
oelerity.
Thureotte was arrested at Imperial
shortly after 4 yesterday morning and
after little more than "a hours had
elapsed he had been bound over to the
Superior court for trial on a robbery
charge and remanded to the county
Jail in default of $1,000 bail.
The hearing was held before JUS
tice of the Peace Smith of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
IMPERIAL BATTERY
CASE IN COURT NOW

After a change of venue from In
perial to this city, the trial of W. J.
Bathrick on a charge of battery is
being heard this afternoon before JUS
tice of the Peace Mayfield at the city
hall. At a late hour this afternoon
the last juror was sworn in and the
first testimony offered. W. F. Frost,
upon whose person Bathrick is al
legged to have committed battery dur
ing the course of the dispute, prob
ably will be placed on the stand dur
ing the course of the hearing.
Interest in the case seems to be at
& low ebb, only few spectators ap-
pearing in the court room.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
CITY AND VALLEY

Elderly Man Arrested-John W
Power, a real estate man, was arrest
ed last evening on complaint made b.
several little girls, who accuse him
Of taking too great liberties.
X X y
Theatre Tulane-The Paramount
program presents the 5-reel feature
"The Bargain" western story, west
ern characters, western scenery, and
laid in the Grand Canyon of the Col
orado.
City Laying Sidewalk-The city is
relaying the sidewall, on the north
side of Main street from the postof-
flee to the Barbara Worth hotel. 1t
was one of the earliest sidewalks laid
in the city and was in bad condition.
X Y y
Talking Pictures at l.. & S.-See
and hear George NJ. Cohan, Harry
Lauder and many other vaudeville
stars, in talking pictures, the latest
and greatest invention. The regular
program will also be shown. includ-
ing the two-reel feature, "The Prayer
Of the Horse" Two full shows will be
given, the first starting at Z o'clock.
X = x
Bible Class Entertained-Th La
dies Bible Glass of the First Baptist
church held open house for the Mems
Bible Class at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Force last night. Over
so were in attendance and each one
had come for a good time The ladies
had been busy arranging a program,
the brunt of which fell on the men,
and they succeeded in filling the whole
evening with fun and laughter. At
one time the men were seen patiently
lined up against fence waiting for
the women to come who didn't come.
Many pleasing games were played
and with it all fine social spirit ruled
everywhere. Refreshments were
served and consisted of bread and milk
and ice cream cones. Each one had
been provided with a bib, and tn,
crowd resembled large infant class.
These 2 classes are doing fine work
in the Baptist Sunday school and last
night was only one of the pleasant
times planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
LIST PROPERTY
NOT ASSESSED

Persons whose property has not yet
been assessed by City Assessor Nc
Cormack are requested to call at the
city hall and list their property to
avoid an arbitrary assessment. The
assessment work is almost complet-
ed and the city assessor urges a
prompt listing of property which has
not yet been assessed. The arbitrary
assessment consists of an appraise-
ment of the unlisted property by the
assessor, who fixes the value of the
property, which is assessed on that
basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur Burgett Dade, %, and Alice
Ferrier Wilkinson, 27. Dade is res
ident of Calipatria, while the BRIDE
to-be is a resident of Ridgewood, N. Y.
Joseph w. Dement,, 26, and Addie
Luverna Franks, %. Both are resi-
dents of Brawley.
John P. Grant, %, and Frances B.
Moore, II. Both are residents of
Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
Negro Hanged by Mob.

Somerville, Tenn, April 2S.-When
being taken from court for trial for
killing 2 whites, Thomas Brook, n
negro, was taken by mob and hanged
from a railroad trestle.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
l.. & s. THEATER
TONIGHT TALKING PICTURES |
Hear the Vaudeville Stars
Admission 15c and zoe
MAINLY PERSONAL

c. c. Goodrich, a banker of Cedar
Rapids, Neb., a friend of the late A.
visited the family of the
latter this week on his way to the
cxpositions.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
NOTES OF THE LIFE
IN THE METROPOLIS
(By Carlton Ten Eyck)
written for the United Press

W IIIItH Tut IIIt OHIItU IItSSJ
New York, April 26.-"G'wan; l
amt no sissy"
This answer of an East Side street
gamin to a suggestion that he and his
friends get out of the street and use
a public playground for their "cham-
peen" baseball games instead Of dodg-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
Showers Threatened.

Los Angeles, April 28.-The wealth
er prediction is: Unsettled, probably
with showers tonight and Thursday;
west winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28

Have an attractive proposition for
man or woman. Ask for c. II. Lup-
fert, Hotel Oregon.-Adv. 307
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
PROFESSIONAL CAR DS
PHYSICIANS

DIR. II. o. LUCKETT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
office, Davis Building
office Hours, 10 a. m. to IL M; p, m
to p. m. Phone S7W.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
WILKINSON NABS
FASTEST THIEF
IN AMERICA"

"The fastest thief in-America- II
what Detective Frank Wilkinson
calls Sam Gold. alias st. paul Gree
ney. who was caught by the detec-
tives. Wednesday morning. near
Fort and Griswold SITS. after he had
attempted to rob a pedestrian. Gold.
with his partner, Harry Greeney,
who was arrested Wednesday by q
patrolman after a sensational chase.
were remended TO jail, after arraign-
mont In police court. Thursday
morning.
Gold Is all over the country in a
few weeks time. according to DE
tcctive Wilkinson, otherwise known
as Camera Eye" At one time, az
ter his return from the Pacific
coast, when the United States neet
toured the world. Gold had accumu-
lated $4,000. he told the detective.
Two years ago Gold was In police
court here, and was fined $3.50 and
ordered out OF the city. Joe Havel.
another weIl-known crook. was with
him at the time.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

reason. whatever IL Is. for quitting
the state school and what he intends
to do IN the future
The University of Washington
rah-rahs. who for years have stuck
out their chests and pointed to the
"AIl Victorious Eight Year" record.
have taken in their sails and are
thinking Il over.
Dobie, II IL declared. admitted to
friends that he was dissatisfied with
conditions at the Washington school
He accuses that the students lack
loyalty. and have no pep; that they
do not understand or appreciate
what II means to have such an ath.
letic record for ones school.
The u of w. football squad with
ont Gil Dobie. for some time at
least, will be much like an ocean
liner without rrdder. The stu.
dents are trying to figure out what
will happen when he is gone and
who Will be chosen to take his place.
Dobie, taciturn as usual, won't dis
cuss his plans for the future and
his declined TO comment on the re-
port that he has offered his services
To the University OF Wisconsin.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

IS STAR
This Fellow Nearly
Breaks Up B. & T.
League

Fred Gaister, rolling with his
team In the First league OF the
Builders e. Traders, Wednesday aft
ernoon at the woodward alleys
came within one pin Of :eaching the
alley record for high score for one
game, boosted the high individual
score of the league to lofty notch
and stands to gather In bunch Of
prizes, such as shoes. cigars. etc,
by knocking the naples down to
the tune Of 29S.
He made IL clean strikes and the
rest OF the bowlers stopped their
games and crowded around alleys
Nos. 3 and I to watch Galster send
down that last ball. upon which SO
much depended. II hooked nicely
for the 1-3 pocket, then faded slight
ly into a thin hit-and a mighty
g-oan went up as two pins persisted
in remaining standing. The alley
record Is 299 pins, so Galster missed
II by a single pin.
Not content with that work, he
tossed on 236 In the next game and
closed with 1S3. giving him a total
OF III pins and an average of 239
for the series Incidentally. his
team grabbed three games from the
Schroeder boys aud also won the
Corrick buttons again with a total
OF 2,5sl pins. II was some" day
for the Galsterites.
Philbrick's team took three games
from Billy Guthards bunch and
grabbed firmer mold on first place.
now having a lead of two games,
with the others close up.
The Diedrich team got two away
from Otto Misch's boys, and as the
last game was lost by one pin, Otto
tore great holes In the atmosphere.
Besides Galster's scores OF 29S
and 2Ss, VIM. Diedrich got 223, Pud-
rith 2O2. and Ternes 20l!
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Coast Gets Sore and
Quits When Students
Don't Root

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 3.-The an
nouncement OF Gilmore Dobie's resig-
nation as coach Of the University Of
Washington football squad was
something like a 42-centimeter shell
explosion In northwest athletic cir
Cles.
Dobie is nationally prominent In
the sport world with his record of
eight years battling for the Wash
ington school and not one defeat on
the gridiron.
Seattle fans quit the war news
for q day and talked Dobie-his
daxsling. unconquerable teams; his
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
PATERSON HEADS
REALTY BOARD

Edmund T. Paterson was elected
president OF the Detroit real es-
tate board. Thursday evening. 9th
or officers chosen were: -nad r..
Leland. neutrality-suspicious.; Hugo
j. Hesse, trustee-secretary; Richard
G.. Lambi echt. trustee-treasurer. The
election was preceded by the
monthly banquet and business meet
ing. held in the banquet room OF the
ID. A. c. A committee was appoint
ed to take up with the county audi
tors and the city engineer the ques-
tion OF plating subdivisions with
out alleys.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Tie sPlRiT o. BOXING IS peGeMs RANNG !"

bition was TO become great fighter
like John L. Sullivan. Charley al
most succeeded. Charley became q
very good fighter. He might have
been a good fighter today had not
his 'boyhood friend and old school
iuate, Jim Barry. knocked him out.
Since then he has been a wrestler
and a student of the New Thought.
Cutler is adept at both. He pos
sesses one of the finest physiques.
Six feet high, so inches around the
chest, Is IL inches biceps, the same
around the neck, and weighs 240
pounds. He has defeated almost
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

through ether emsno&1
oppoasat's body - ~
hclous tclcpathic oopn
which I interpyse -t19D o
his every move"
Surprised. Ysa Voo19
pect 10 hear Q wrsstlee ~
would you! Dut solIov 9
come . wrestler yGQD0
"It is Q wen knovo -
vironment has = orso1 Z
with onc's character. -
invariably shows n o0Q
tensnce. II . person hAo ~
ION that he sAmiruu vooY
VIII invariably copy ~ I
precision. and gradually - =
to look like. the idsa - -
sciously smulattng. rha1 l.
case, II h easy TO un9svu
one can dsvslsp The een1N
body according to The NeoI Z
may have.
by constant svpoleatd
thought . person tsannmo0
TO the subconss1oas ntD4 -
comes what - Known - 49,
ture.' Subconssiouslv ~ ~
IL working until u ooGnnD -
hs Is developing his body -
t. his Ideal.
"In farming oommum1oooA y
are comparatively fres 6e0 g.
Influences or ideals astoe 1g~m
own. the people gradually u
to look alike. n you seo =
of physiognomy and . traSe
| can easily tell from what -
| world or country psopae, -
consideration of their oeaeeoB 4
up.
This Ii but oae phase q ~
derful power Of thought tUol
eire and appiieatioo ee 49,
produce wnndern.
I'm animal life nature 49,
self according - the ssn4oc~
confront II. bat with hu0ee
enjoyi ing the power q reooq
things can bs controlled ~ e.
tion OF thought upon ~ =
sired. F
New and advancsd tn1~0
talking q great hold h ~ -
az rapidly - man 10 pseoo
comprehend H."
Some wrestler! M Ms