davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
For Prof. Hartman.

Prof. Henry Hartman was rendered a
deiightful surprise last evening at his
home on Eoff street. by the members OF
his choir. The affair was in the nature
OF a. farewell after his long years of
services as orRanist end choir director
at the Fourth Street NJ r. church The
professor has just finished one OF his
most successful years in this church and
Is now retiring from active choir work
The evening was spent Informally ani
a. q lete hour refreshments were served
During the evening several gifts were
presented TO the professor by apprecia-
tive members OF the congregations: some
were OF = substantial nature and several
were of flowers.
The choir itself presented him with p
beautiful pair OF engraved cuff links and
set OF volumes by famous musical
composers. The presentation speeches
we're made by Air. Kern. OF Beliaire. and
Will McAdsms Prof. Hartman replied
Ina a short speech. dwelling on the work
and success OF the past year and thank
ing his friends for their kindness and
appreciation OF his efforts.
Those present were: Prof. Henry
Hartman, Miss carp. Miss Gegner. Miss
Lydick. Miss hellor. Miss Schultz Miss
DinEer. Miss Wagner. Mr. Halstead, Mr.
Deal<in. Mr.. och. Mr.. Strautman. Mr.
Fercen. Mr.. Kern. Mr.. McAdams Mr.
Mellor. Mrs. Hartman. Miss Martha
Hartman. Miss Loretta Seybold. Miss
Sebelle Sey bold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
TO MAKE DANDRUFF
QUICKLY VANISH
Try This Simple, inexpensive
Home Treatment

No one likes dandrun. but to get rid
Of 20 you must do more than wash your
hair. The cause OF Gandruff lies not in
the hair. but on the scalp and In the
hair roots. and Just a. twice daily you
use Eormicldal tooth powder or
cream 10 cleanse your teeth Of germ
so you should use Partisan Sage twice
daily 10 drive dandruh from your scalp.
prevent its return. protect your hair
from falling out and nourish its proper
growth Uandrun makes your hair
fan out Partisan SAGE makes Dan
drun fan out and your hair stay On
a delightfully."- pcrfumed hair and
scalp treatment easily applied at home
very Inexpensive and obtainablo from
L.. 10 Gricst a. CO. or at any drug
or toilet counter ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
SIDE TALKS
(By Ruth cameron.S
One Mans Pleasure Another's
Martvrdom

Every one has heard that one mans
rood may be another mans poison. As
result we recognize that taste for
straw berries. damson plums or even
baked beans. may not be universal.
What we do not always recognize is
that one mans pleasure may be an
others martyrdom- / know OF men who
viii find the keeuest enjoyment in dan
the side OF boat. fishing Tor founders.
] know OF other men who find fishing.
AZ least In this \. II. G. form. insuffer-
able boredom.
That Ungratefui Man
one OF my friends told me recently OF
a friend her husband brought for a week
end TO the place where they are spend
ing the summer. We took him automo-
noon BIZ took him out In his power
canoe. IL was q lovely day and Bill an
joyed every minute OF e.. Bill has such
capacity for enjoyment. But that
friend Of his seemed more dead than
alive. OF course he pretended 10 be hsv-
Ing "A good slime. but 1 could see that 90
was only pretence. 1 told Bill that
would never invite that man here again
II I were he"
u so happened that ! got that man's''
side Of IL aftcrward. He had rather
looked forward 60 that week end. He
visioned "A nice cool Sunday spent roam
mock. period OF relaxation that 10 him
spelt the acme OF recreation.
And His Un-Thoughtful Host.
"Htll meant well. OF course he said.
With laugh. oh. ! know it's a horn,
bic thing 10 say, but he deserves ~.
use en- automobile all week long myself.
In connection with my business. When
Biil started to crank hts machine. ! an
nounccd that ] was going TO lie IN thu
Bill end Mrs. Bill were set on my hav-
ing n good time. To their mind tearing
over the road on pretence Of enjoying
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
SOCIETY
Recital Tonight.

Hecitai Iontght-
The following interesting pro-
gramme will be rendered in "Ye Old
Tyne" costume. al the Stone Presby-
terrain church at Elm Grove. this even
ing. beginning at 7:45. Refreshments
sold in the church dining room after
the entertainment. All are cordially
invited to come and enjoy a pleasant
evening:
Opening Selection .......
....... Stone Church Orchestra
Maiden's Prayer Miss Olive Hervey
Miss Laura Remphe and Mrs. Sam
uel Reynolds
Silver Threads Among the Gold go.
-.....-.......... Mr.. II. IA. Bodley
........... Miss Marcella Seifert
(a) Old Black Joe ..
(bl Coming Thro' the Rye $500.
Misses Ethel Kittle. Ella Brown,
Messrs. II. II. Bodley. Geo. w.
Oldham.
tal Marina ...................
-.-........... Mr.. Daniel Maxwell
ta) Loves Old. Sweet Song 800.
(b) Spanish Cavalier .........
heaolng ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-..-....... Mr.. George w. Oldham
Last Rose of Summer ..
.............. Miss Ethel Kittle
Where Are You Going. My Pretty
Maid .................
Miss Laura Rempke and Mrs.
Samuel Reynolds.
o'-.lAO Houli c ...-...s..-
Messrs. III. n. Bodley. Logan KittIe.
Samuel Reynolds. George w. Old
ham.
Reading $3.50. Miss Marcella Seifert
Closing Selection ..........
.-........ Stone Church Orchestra
Accompanies. Mrs. Zelda Curtis. Mrs.
ii. II. Bodley. Mrs NJ. +. Sample.
Misses Esther Rempke. MabIe
Hallet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

the scenery (Which never really saw
bill went so faaD was having a good
tlmc. don't suppose % ever occurred
10 lhem that ~ wasn't mine
Inc afternoon in the power canoo
WbA even worse. I'D never have gone
near the place N ia known RiiI owned
such thing. I've got an unreasoning
fear OF the water. because I was once
tipped out Of the canoe and came very
near being drowned Every now and
then ] wake NJ IN the throes' OF 4 nigbt-
mare In which dream I'm drowning
told all this 20 Biil. but he simnlv
couldn't get my viewpoint-he Insisted
that canoeing was absolutely safe IN one
onyl knew how. 10 was rough and every
time wave hit uH I shook in INV shoes
ana said my prayers while BIZ shouted
isn't this bully Do my ears.
Even As You and l.
This u probably an extreme case. gtuf
p think there are n great many peouIe
VINO are Keen about some form of plcaa-
ure. and kcencr still 90 have other poo.
pie share this with them They eirnnTv
cannot comprehend that there are pe0pio
who % not care 90 ride in nufomohif-a
or fish or play cards or 20 sailing or ID.
Whatever else looms large lu their ewes.
a. yteider ~ pleasure
To escape doing something YOU don't
want g. DO. when someone with the beet
intentions IN the world ia cot on HAVING
you DO a. IT, dlfflcuit Most uaorIe viii
auccumb rather than act the ho1r Euf
they DO 81 under Internal protest. h0uinc
that some day tho Kindly cnthueiaaflr
Fiils and Mrs. Billie will see tho Hrbt.
RUTH CAMERON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
Given pleasant Reeep,lon-

The members Of the Steenrod NJ. r.
church of Fulton rendered Rev II n
Teagarden, pastor of the church. last
evening, public reception at hts
home on the National road The wear
marks the beginning of the fifth year
that Rev. Teagarden has been pastor
OF the church. and the reception ten
dered MIN last evening at his home
demonstrates the high esteem in which
he Is held by the members of the con-
gregation. The event was a very en-.
1oyable and pleasant one. At a sea
sonable hour dainty refreshments were
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

Mrs. Cecile Brugh and daughter
! Miss Dogma. OF Edgington Lane. re
/ turned home yesterday after a month s
visit with friends and relatives in
Kansas City. Kan.
Prof and Mrs. n. l.. Trussell. &C.
companied by Mr.. Trussell's father. J.
Z Il. Trussell. have returned to their
home al Woodlawn. after a short visit
in Washington. Pa.
Madison. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs Michael White. OF Springdale. is
seriously IN.
Mr.. and Mrs william Dague. Of
West Finley. Pa. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs r. +. Keyser. OF Elm Grove.
Mrs. u. J. Winton. Of this city. Is
visiting relatives in Marietta.
g.. Harry Morrison. OF this city. Is
visiting his cousin. Drake Bell. of Ma
rietta
Miss Cora Cunningham. Of Charles
ton. is visiting friends and relatives In
Wheeling
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lord. OF steu-
benviile. are visiting friends on the
Island
Mrs. z. T.. Clrich. Of Wollsburg. has
returned home after a brief visit with
friends here.
Mrs. q. f. Rogers and Mrs G.. g.
skinner and daughter. 81 Wellsburg.
were Wheeling visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. A. W. Wirnor ST. OF Wells
burg. was Wheeling visitor yester-
day
Mrs. Lucy ". George returned 10
Wellsburg last evening. after brief
visit here
EJ Miller. sivil engineer Of this
city has returned from St. Marys.
where hc inspected the construction
OF the reservoir there
William %. Brock hes returned to
his home in this city after having
spent tho past several DAYS looking
after business matters IN Clarksburg
Miss Gail Holiday. teacher 90 BOT
any at tine Wheeling hirh school has
resumed her duties after having been
ODD FOR thc past several DAYS.
y Landon Bier president az the
Wheeling Motorcycle Club. who has
been confined to his home at Ede.
wood fnr the past four weeks. is
slirhuv improved
Ivan Jacobs. Ohio Stale D. a ".
commissioner is expected in the CITY
This morning TO- appoint officials and
make arrangements Tor tho DAYTON to
New York endurance run that will
pass ihroueh This city ucrf Saturday
Earl Urauulich will attend tbo mo
torcvcio races that viii be held ~
Washington. SATURDAY.
Mrs J. Landon Bier De- confined to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
Guests OF Mrs. Clark.

Mrs. John Dice and Miss withrow
OF Lewisburg, w. Va. are guests of
Mrs. A. j. Clarke of North Main
street. During their stay in the city
they Will be honored with several
pretty affairs. the most elaborate Of
which will be reception, this after
noon, at the home of Mrs. w. s. Full
ton, in Echo Point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
Entertalned InformalIv-

Complimenting Miss Odella Bentley.
formerly a resident OF Elm Grove. but
now OF ST. Clairsville. o.. Miss Eleanor
Stein entertained informally at her
nome In Elm Grove last evening. After
an evening OF games and music. a buf.
let luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

and Mrs. w. T. Schuder. of Covington.
Va, spent Sunday at the club.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Hammer. Miss
Kathryn Graham. Mr.. ]. p. Mathews,
wife and children took lunch at the
club on Sunday. returning TO Cass that
evening.
Mr. w. ]. Abbott. wife and child. OF
Marlin ton. w. Va. took lunch at the
club on Sunday. and spent the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

her home az Eastwood with a severe
illness.
John Dinrcr OF Eleventh street, bos
returned from vacation spent az
Washington. d. g.. aud Baltimore. Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

While in Washington he was the
guest OF hi- brother David Dinger.
That second speaker was quite ex.
uaouiuHfN
tnouaht his speech was about the
dull"si ever heard
'Iiis speech didn't amount 10 any.
Thine but n' failed when hc got or.
i' say That fhe fuasimastora intro
ouctory remarks reminded him Of a
>Iory. VIEW YORK sun
british India has 76.ls1.0a aoroa u
rice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
EntertAins PrtsoIiias.

The Priscilla Improvement Club OF
Waddington met yesterday Afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles II. Royce.
Waddington Farm. and inaugurated
the winters study and work. The
topic of yesterdays meeting was The
Library Table" Mrs. Waid was I'm
charge of the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
AIIsses
Engagement Announced.

Miss Mary Browning entertained a
party OF her friends last evening at
her home on Twenty-first street. Bel.
laire. The home was Beautifully dec
GRATED in autumn foliage and flowers,
and games and music were the diver.
sions. A luncheon was served. during
which the hostess announced the on.
gagement OF Miss Anna Keys. OF Bel
laire. and Mr.. John O'Donnell, OF
Wellsburg. The wedding will be an
event OF the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
Luncheon Today.

Many reservations have been made
for the luncheon which will be held
today starting at 1880 o'clock, at the
Hotel Windsor. by the executive board
and committees OF the Woman's Club
The luncheon VIII be served in the sun
parior or the hotel. and will be fol.
lowed by an important business SEES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

sion. at which the seasons work viii
be outlined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
Mrs. John w. Kemple. chairman.
MSRdapaas.
channe Clubs Name

As was decided at the meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at the Stratford
Springs hotel. the name II the Country
Literary club has been changed 10 the
Suburban Literary club. At the meet
ing Wednesday afternoon current
events were discussed: Mrs Frank
Rider rendered an excellent vocal solo:
and Miss Rena House gave delightful
readings in the German and negro
dialect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
Plan Bazaar.

Plans are now being made for the
coming bazaar of the different so
cieties OF the St. Joseph's cathedral 10
be held November 16 TO is in the Ca
thedral High school building. Mrs.
John W. kemple is chairman OF a
committee which will make arrange
ments. In connection with the bazaar
a concert program will be held On
the general committee are the follow.
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
Weekend House Party.

Seven young ladies' OF Elm Grove
will form a weekend house party
which will be entertained by Mrs. A.
r. Keyser. at her home in the East
End. Pittsburgh. The party will leave
for Pittsburgh this evening, expecting
TO return Sunday evening. A visit,
Saturday. TO teh exposition will be
one of the entertaining features.
The marty will include.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
Marty RueckIc

The marriage of Miss Frances B.
Rueckle to Mr.. Julius +. Marty. OF
Bridgeport. was solemnized Wednes-
day evening at S o'clock at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rueckle Rev. Otto Wendell. OF
the German Lutheran church. official.
ed. The couple were attended bv Miss
Anna Rueckle. sister of the bride, and
Mr. Fred Selman. The wedding march
was played by Miss Amelia Hartmann.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for Darlington. Ohio. where Trey
will visit the groom's parents for some
time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

A. very charming party yesterday
afternoon. Miss Mary Louise Schenk
little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs VIII
Schenk. was hostess 20 a number Of
her friends. The affair took place at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
About People
Movements OF Individuals to
and From .IIs City.
AT THE HOTELS.

MeLure-A. b. Whitaker. Clarks
burg: J. W. Canford. Charleston; J
A. Pulliam. Elkins: j. s. Arnold
Noodsheld: G. b. Wastley. Morgan
town; V. II. Murphy. Parkersburg
Grand CentraI-A. II. Latchaw. Def
snce; b. J. Finnegan and wife. Gamer
on; Thurman Hedges. Short Greek: A.
l.. Murray and wife. Holloway; Geo
c. Crimmel. New Martinsville.
Stamm-L. Veach and wife, Canton
o.: c. r. Minor, Fairmont: c. IA. Car
penter. Salem; G. r. Campbell. Dean
Randall Brinkley. Roanoke; o. II
Woofter. Kenova: c. V. Campbell. N
T. Campbell. c. l. Campbell. Holli
days Cove.
Rogers-T f. Wooster. Mt. Vernon
s -. Davis. Grafton: J. A. King. Park
ersburg: r. NJ. Pussy, East Liverpool
II. W. Laughlin. Huntington; l.. w
Landrey. Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
To Give Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs s. T. Tyler. Of War
home Friday evening. honorins Mr.
and Mrs Edward Campbell and Miss
Edna Campbell of Finley Ohio. who
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Kiefer. Covers re to be ar
ranged for the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Schenk
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kiefer.
Mr. and Mrs. s. T. Tyler.
Miss Edna Campbell
Miss Harriet Schenk.
Miss Mary Louisa Schenk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06

Hgion, and life was letsurely and fair.
There were routes and balls In the
great houses. and gentlemen rode to-
the hounds across the autumn hills,
and the river boats carried the wives
and daughters of the planters to
Washington for the social season.
But the war came, and all was
changed. From such men as these
came the proudest defenders of the
South. They went forth and died
almost to a man. After the war,
Aqua was peop1ed by old men, and
women and children, and scaptly
populated at that, for the young peo>
pie quickly went away. And none
have ever come back, nor have
strangers moved In. Some Of the
farms are still managed by women.
They are old women now. but they
were wives and sweetheaTts when
the war was fought. OF the war
and the brave days before it, they
still talk It is hardly too much to.
say that in those old days they still
live. To the visitor. az he listens. the
past seems to come back out OF the
shadows and law cold hand upon
him, and hold him for the moment
as its own.
Some men Of money from the
North have come to this beautiful re-
gion and bought Of the rich lands
Lying fallow, and built houses there:
but most of them have gone away
again. PERHAPS the hazy hills, and
the river dreaming In the sun were
too lonely for them. At any rate,
they have left Aqua alone to her
dreams Of the glorious past
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
J, 8. 8. :. . J q ., .. . . .. Q 9. 8 -
!. THE sEARCHIIGHT
Latest News from the fields OF
EEdSr6O. Bduuafion ana -1u-
!. Z. z. :. :. Z. As. q 8. . Z. Q
MORE AMERICAN MUSEUMS.


Tie tremendous growth of popular
interest n arr In this country within
the present generation is evidenced
by the number o. public galleries and
museums which are being opened m
American cities. "A list of these in-
stftuti6ns conrSled in 1882, included
only forty one of note. Now there
are nearly $40 and some Of them are
worth several million dollars each.
Twelve notable museums have been
opened in the last ten years. .includ-
ing three for this year. Two of these
have already been dedicated, and that
of Cleveland is nearly completed, and
will be open for the fall season.
{ The Minneapolis Art institute, which
was dedicated in the late winter, in
clndes q valuable collection of the
best modern painting and sculpture,
as well as specimens Of various kinds
of textile art "A school in connection
with It trains art students for adj
vanced work.
The Taylor Memorial Museum, just
dedicated at Vassar College, New York.
is the dnest-art building possessed by
any American college. It is In Gothic
architecture, and houses a fine collec-
ton Of art and natural history speci-
mems.
The Metropolitan Musum OF New
York ranks first in the United States.
with building valued at $1,000 600
and 5000; 200 purchase fund from a
single bequest, besides many smaller
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06

We have been nation of spend
Thrills long enough. Roger W. BAD
George b. Dayton, one OF the lead
| ing business men of Minneapolis. tets
this inspiring story of his success
through saving
II left home shortly after 16 years
I OF age. Before reaching 22 years ears
IL had accumulated $4,000 81. COY "
Of which had been given by father ~ q
lieu Of college course), and fel.
that II was safe TO marry AT lnaI
time i was receiving salary OF $6Ov
per year, payable weekly. Wife anu
/ decided that we would not open
charge accounts anywhere, woulo pay
cash for what we bought ana Wouto .
70 without things We could not pay
For nntil we could pay for them.
sFurthermore. we decided that each
SATURDAY we would lay aside 81 Tor
permanent Investment. and notnipg 6
was permftted to tempt US from rnc
habit while on salary.
sWhen we went to Housekeeping
only a part of the house was tut.
nished-some rooms We're kep gs
closed until we could buy carpsls
ana needed furniture. Many young
couples think they must establish
themselves in we1l-furnished apart
ments in order to get into society.
mt We were welcomed into the same
refined, intelligent circles IN Wn tllt,
our parents had always moved, s 10y
this without any pretense OF havlne
more than We possessed.
.sWhen about $500 or so bad ac-
cumulated a mortgage was bougnhL
for $500 or 800. the balance beine
paid as quickly as possible. The m
:ferest on each mortgage swelled t tn.
income that much and the salary m
creased sone-untfl In 1888 We
moved TO Minnesota and invested
all IN land
"a young man has no right to mar
nv until he has saved something ga
young couple have no right to 1--we ..s up
to all Their income. Every man N :! ow s.s'
it to society to save some thing TOT ms
family. Men on salaries can 90 LIS l,,s
if they VIII. but It REQUIRES on the ne
part Of both husband and wire WI! VII
power sufficient to be content an 1
happy while living inside the 'incoll' y
whatever that is. /"
Mr.. Dayton's experience was re-
lated in connection with an interest,"
ing discussion in the Minneapoils
Journal brought forth by q letter
written to the paper by g man VINO
signed himself "Bil1payer. q,
This correspondent asked how ne
could save part of his salary, explain
ing that his income was little more
than enough for his needs. He nag s.
repeatedly tried to save but hao
never made much headway rs case
is typical Of many others. ~
Have you solved the problem YET:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
NJIas,,mrner Mentality

TIL Mtdsu,fimer has been called the
silly season. There is reason n l
heat ana the humidity seem to ener,
vate and weaken both the physical
being and the moral stamina, says
the Cleyeland Plain Dealer. ana
general letting down of Ideals anu
Intelligence results.
In the silly season the golc DIlcA
buver fraternizes with the heecer.
IN the silly season the yokel fe cen
the lure Of the green goods circular.
IN the silly season the matrim ony
bureau reaps its golden harvest.
Only the other day plsasarn. =.
Stranger sold the biggest hotel "
4 fshicaro to an Indiana man for $2Uo
Only the other day Pennsylv al,
innocent gave a tramp ten Crisp
tens, for ring which two gents.
manly passersby assured him was
Examples could be multiplied
they have no territorial Limitations.
they are quite as likely to happen in
BOSTON as in Kankakee. NOBODY
Who has reached the age Of dtscre-
tfon-the expression is used VIZ
filie foreth ought-is entirely exempt
Where lies the safeguard IN e.sa-
nal vigilance, and in close oosel NC
ton Of the daily chronicle OF ~
tricks and traps which the w1ckeu
prepare for the stumbling victim
When the tempter approaches IL s.
verse the famous formula
SION don't look. don't listen.