davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15

With secret practice on at Colby
t,he football fans of the city are look
[ing forward with more than the usual
Interest TO the game Saturday with
Norwich University. According to the
|reports coming from the field some of
|the well known faces of the team will
he missing when the eleven takes the
Held foI the Well-known faces of the
Field for the beginning of the game. 1t
|.s rumored that Coach Fuller has dis
|tovered that some of the men who
have been on the team for a year or
1.-Two have not been training faithfully
|and that he has displaced them by
Freshmen who, while perhaps not as
|good In some respects, are working
|hard and training faithfully. The
passing Of the baseball season has left
|the way open for football and the
|sport fans are now busy with the dope
Ion the Maine series. 1t is admitted by
everyone that ii is a hard proposition
10 tell ANYTHING about what is going
10 happen waen the Maine teams get
Together, as what they have done as
bet affords not the slightest informa-
tion on which to base a PREDICTION.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15
PITTSFIELD.

M. ". b. Mitchell ma daughter. Miss
octawia Mitchell OF Troy are guests OF
Mr.. Mitchell's daughter, Mr.. c. A. Sta-
vens- =:
A meeting of the Universalist Ladies'
Aid Society was held Thursday after
neon. at the church. The hostesss were
Mr.. r. w. Buxton. Miss Gertrude
HAines and Mrs. d. c. Rollins.
q. r. Alien and daughter. Miss Kate
Allen, Of Oakland arrived In town Thurs
day to visit Mr.. Aliens daughter. MrS.
NJ. L. Damon. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. d. N. Buxton Of Abbot re-
turned home Thursday: after . short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. 0etch1n.
orin Haskell. who has been teaching
school in Lagrange. h the guest Of Nor
rill Burse during the Four County fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Libby q Hsewes.
formerly Of this town, wsrs n town
Thursday to attend the Four County
fair.
There win b spseial meetirg- q Nc
ridian Lodes. r. and 4. NJ Friday eve.
ninr for work In the n. n. degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Amss OF Angsstas
Who are spending : vacation hsra -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15
VASSALBORO

CENTER-E. F. Wyman Is doing
some carpentering at the Town farm.
Karl Gates went to Brunswick last
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. william NJ. Cable has fully re-
covered from her recent attack of ILL
ness.
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy went to Massa-
chusetts, on business, Thursday Of this
week.
Mrs. Sarah Marden attended the
conference meetings at East vassal-
boro this week
The N. E. ministers Of the Rockland
district held their annual conference in
the M. E. church of this village Mon
day to Wednesday of this week. and
were entertained in the homes Of nem-
bers Of this church.
w. S. Bradley was in Waterville last
Wednesday on business.
The work on the new dam at Davis
Dam is making good progress.
Several residents Of this village at
tended the annual installation meeting
OF Vassalboro Lodge, No. So, F. & A. NJ.
at the North. last Wednesday evening.
Martha Cooper. youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cooper, was oper-
ated on for appendicitis last Monday
at the Sisters hospital in wateryflle.
According to latest reports she is do.
ing WELL
The Rev. Mr.. LaFleur Of Wateryille
and the Rev, Mr.. Conant Of winslow
called at the Baptist parsonage last
Tuesday afternoon.
G. G. Hussay has gone to Everett,
Mass. where he will be engaged in the
grocery business with his brother.
# The following onicers for the ensu-
Ing year were installed last wednes-
day evening by vassalboro Lodge, No.
-. F. & A. NJ. in q special, public
communications: Worshipful Master.
6eorge L. Hunt: senior warden, Merle
\ Wyman: juniar warden. Elton 3.
Aver: treasurer. chas. H. Wyman; sec
retary. James z. STABLES: chaplain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15
Civil Service Examinations

Ihe United States Civil Service
|.ommlssion announces that an exam
NATION will be held for filling a vacan-
|ty in the position of Charwoman at
|he Waterville. Me-, postoffice at a SAL
|s'y OF 5000 per year. Women only may
|HPply Applicants must be citizens Of
|@e United States and have reached
ae'f 20th but not their 50th birthday
Iva the day of examination. (Oct. 25,
|-'iSi Applicants will not be as
|'emoied for examination but will be
|lequlred to file a medical certificate
WIN their application and will be rated
/" The information contained In the
|tedical certificate.
for application blanks apply to For
H. B. Whitehouse, local secretary. at
@e waterville postoff1ce, with whom
as application and medical certificate
aust be filed in complete form on or
e'ore Oct. 25, 1915.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15
MEANS RETAINED AS
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 13.-(Spe-
cial)-Gardiner Colt Means. Harvard
1918, of Madison, Maine, son of the
Rev. F. H. Means, is one of the four
men retained for second assistant
manager of the Harvard football team.
1t was announced today.
This competition, which is noted for
being one of the hardest in college.
started last April, when about 80 men
reported. Just before the Yale game.
two will be chosen, one as manager of
the Varsity, the other as manager of
the second team, and the winners will
be awarded their letters in their
Senior year.
Means entered Harvard in 1915 from
Phillips Exeter Academy, and dis
tinguished himself in his Freshman
year by making the Freshman Red
Book committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15
Sheriff Roderick Makes Haul

Deputy Sheriff Roderick was a visi-
|t0' TO the freight sheds Of the Maine
|eentral Thursday morning and while
|Ihere discovered box containing -
quarts Of whiskey, which he consid-
(eFed rather too much for one man to
pave come all at once so he took it in
|eharge. Continuing on his rounds he
discovered barrel which was found
|'o.contain five dozen bottles of beer
|and five dozen bottles of ale. This
likewise he considered rather too large
|sh order for one man for private con-
|fumption, and it Joined the other and
vas transported to the rum room In
|lNy hall, where it was libeled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15
The sale Of seats for THE Birth of a

The sale of seats for THE Birth of
Nation" will open at the City Opera
h0ase at 9 o'clock Friday morning and
Manager kelliher is making prepara-
|tions for the greatest rush that has
lever been experienced there. The pic
Iture has aroused the greatest interest
EWherever it has been shown and it is
E'uHy expected that the city of Water
P1He VIII show its appreciation of it
Fy packing the Opera house at every
performance. Nothing like it in the
picture line has ever been shown in
this city and it will probably be a
long time before another is shown
mere for there is but one picture at
present that is entitled to come any
where near ranking up with it and
ihat is booked ahead for many weeks.
This Will also probably be the only
Glance that Waterville people will
ever have to see this picture, as re-
turn engagements will not be played.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15
FRA|l, S|Ckly CHILD
''"sr Tells How Boy was Restored
to Health and Strength.

''"sr Tells How Boy was Restored
to Health and Strength.
We have always told the people OF
|h1asta that Vinol is a wonderful
Ns builder for ailing children. Here
more proof of the fact
~ = L. Albury Of Miami, Fla says
~, u little boy was puny and cross
hs'. -. 'ne time he was born, and we
4 Wy knew how to handle him. When
4. was three years old he was, weak
NM 20 cross we could hardly live with
ns,a ana we could not get him to eat
N.a'ng ~, A friend asked us to try
We did so and you should SEQ
Il, suange it has made in him. He is
a. good-natured. healthy young
on,! ready to eat at any time. and we
W. W. praise Vinol enough"
5oas. ' is especially eficfent In
d. ae up puny. weak ailing chill
oecause Of the real cod liver
peptonate Of iron and
eptone which it contains and -
" !. "tnout oil or grease children
sditeh- Webster Co.. Druggists.
ssasta Ne.
h.@ol ol Is sold in waterville by w. c.
nj. and in Hallowell by Guy K.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15
PALMYRA

Mrs. M. A. Rowe is suffering from
an attack Of pneumonia.
Master Lee Buck was taken to the
E. NJ. G. hospital at Bangor last week,
where he was successfully operated on
for appendicitis and congestion Of the
stomach.
Miss Ada Turner Is i'll and under a
physician's care at her home.
Mrs. Beatrice Goodwin and daugh-
ters Of Hudson are visiting at L. P.
Foley's.
Mrs BENZ. Grant went 70 Bangor
Monday where she entered the p. n.
@. Hospital for treatment. She va
accompanied BY her husband and sis-
ter. Mrs. Peter Herbst. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Jordan left
Wednesday night for Lisbop, where
they viii attend the wedding OF Mrs.
Jordan's cousin.
Mrs. Nellie Parkman has employ
ment in the wooden mill at Newport
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15
EXTENDED SPEAKING
TOUR FINDS u. OF M.
PRESIDENT IN N. ]

Orono, Me-, Oct. l4.-Pres. Robert
Judson Alley of the university was in
Newton. N. J., Thursday. where he
spoke forenoon and afternoon at a
county institute. Wednesday DR.. Alley
was the Maine representative at the
5Oth anniversary of the founding Of
vassar college and attended the ipaue
guration Of Henry Noble McCracken,
Phi. D.. Friday morning and afternoon
the president will speak at the County
Institute at Dover, N. j.. and will ar
rive back at Maine Saturday.
Oct. 20 DR.. Alley will address the
Portland Advertising Mems League at
Portland, and Oct. 21 the Maine Club
Of Lynn, Mass. This 10 an organisa-
tion composed not only Of Maine grad
yates but Of all people who were born
Or at one time resided in Maine. In
the morning Of Oct. % he will speak
at the Normal school Of Fitchburg.
Mass, and In the afternoon at Aver.
Mass.
At meeting Of the Sophomore class
held Wednesday afternoon Z motion
was adopted whereby Z new custom
will be inaugurated at Maine. In 9TH
er years as soon as the weather got too
cold for the Freshmen to wear the class
CAPS they were called In for the win
ter. This was usually done At Thanks
giving and they were allowed to 90
without. them until Easter time. This
year. however, II Is planned to have q
heavy toque, similar TO the ones worn
10. sx,rl. IN the neyere 0art ~ wfMear
for the members Of the class. There
was . desire on the. part q some to
have the members Of the Arst year
class awear conspicuous button IN the
lapels OF their coats. but whom the Int
committee outlined the plana for the
nav bonnets the discusstoa became vssy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15
NORTH FAIRFIELD

This time the fortunate hunter 10
Floyd Strickland. he shot deer the
Sth.
Linwood and Ruth Gray who have
been staying with their grandmother
have gone to South Berwick to Join
their parents, Professor and Mrs. E.
L. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Elwin Berry Of Fair
field were Sunday visitors in this
place.
Hexekiah Sawtelle who has been
suffering from blood poison in his
hand is better.
Eustice McKechnie Is Ill. threatened
with typhoid fever
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15
W|NSL0W

Pliny e. Goddard Of New York and
Miss Lizzie Bailey of Augusta were
callers Tuesday at E. w. Towle's.
Mrs. Ira Brown and Miss Margaret
Kennedy Of vassalboro called Wednes-
day on Miss Elizabeth McKearney.
DR.. and Mrs. p. r. Baird Of Water
Vile called Wednesday upon friends in
the place.
Charles Downs recently had the mis-
fortune to lose one Of his team horses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15

some Of the experienced shots in
ks4 Waterville Rife Club are planning
l. 20 "a the range Saturday afternoon
Ind will he glad to have any of the
members 20 down, and will do their
hest 70 give them some instruction in
ehooting. 1t will be necessary for the
members to furnish their own guns
and ammunition as that which is fur
nisbed by the government has not yet
! rrii ed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15

while at work at Good Will on the new
building. Tuesday this week.
Mrs. John Lutz entertained the Lar
kin Club Of ten Wednesday at her home.
A. A. Horne is doing carpenter work
in Fairfield.
Potatoes are being loaded at this sid
ing now by the farmers at North Fair
field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15

turned Wednesday from an automobile
trip to Pennington.
Mrs. Charles c. Chandler was in town
Thursday to attend the fair.
Mrs. c. c. Hayes Of Clinton was in
town Thursday to attend the fair. being
a member of the committee in charge of
the art department.
Mrs. Charles Sweet Of Bangor. who
will be the Judge Of oil paintings at the
fair, arrived in town Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15
NYE's CORNER

Paul Alden Of watervilie will speak
at the schoolhouse next Sunday. Oct.
II. at II A. NJ, and ]. w. Packard OF
Skowhegan will speak the Sunday fol-
lowing at the same hour.
Bert Currier cut his leg quite badly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15

orville Hall. who has been visiting
=. several weeks with r. o. Jones of
left Thursday for his home
/, Seattle, Wash.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15
WATERvILLE

,ssse stinson went 10 lewiston
,s"rsday morning for a short visit
rtb relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15

ugss Leo Marshall left Thursday
morning for The Forks where she will
u. with her brother for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15

charles F. Aver has returned from a
,usiness trip to Madison in the inter-
..,,s of Redington and Company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15

nss Frances Moor left Thursday
bornins for a visit with friends in
bortland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15

,,esident A. ]. Roberts of Colby
lent to Augusta Thursday morning
I. bnsiness for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15

.,,s MYRTLE Jordan went to Portland
-saav @. morning for a visit with
tdends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15

,,or Horace Purinton went to Au-
i ~ Thursday morning on business
kusta 1i,"- \ =
5or the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15

a-o,, Butterfield returned Thurs
:. morning from a short visit with
rends in Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15

one-sided. nearly everyone favoring the
new style.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

Preaching mt Decatur Street Church
Rev. q. r. Greene. the pastor. will
occupy the pulpit OF Decatur-Street
Church both this morning and to-
night, his themes, respectively, being
Living the Highest Life and The
Joy of Overcoming"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
modern languages b. Midshipman e.

modern languages by Midshipman r..
III. Jones, the roommate OF T. w. Har-
rison. Jr., one of the defendants.
Hearing that Midshipman Whitaker
had some dope" on English. he
promised Whitaker to get the mod.
ern language material and exchange.
Jones heard this. he said. and re-
ported to Nelson that Boiling had cir
cuiated the examination, though the
latter persisted then and on the stand
to-day that he never had II.
Both sides seemed chary OF exam
lining Boiling to too great a length.
though his manner indicated that he
had something to tell 30 to his visit
to Nelson's room. In view of the
courts decision to inquire into mat
tiers relating to examinations, II does
not wish TO include an inquiry into
haxing into an investigation which now
appears to be a tedious one. All
defendant counsel also appears will
ing TO drop this line of questioning.
The iudge-advocate expects to COM
piete his examination OF witnesses
Monday morning. and the defendants
viii begin with the midshipmen CALI
ed by them at once. II IL believed
that the examination OF mldshipmen
will be completed by Thursday and
that the squadron can start on tho
practice cruise Friday or Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
ANNAPOLIS PROBE IS
APPROACHING FINISH
Midshipsnan Rolling Tells Of Manner
in Which Dope. Was
passesi Around

Annapolis, June 26.--Midshipman
A. II. Boiling a fourth class man last
year, was placed on the stand by
audge-Advocate Watts to-day for the
purpose OF showing that Midshipman
Ralph Nick. Nelson. defendant. had
been very angry with him when he
heard that he had circulated one OF
the paper relating to modern Ian
guages that Midshipman Moss had
received, and had iectured him dur
ing the most OF the afternoon. 1T Is
claimed that this Indicated that Nell
son was trying to keep secret his
connection with them. Boiling
stated this substantially. but insisted
that Nelson referred to the matter as
dope and not as an examination.
and that the Witness never thought II
was the latter.
Boiling stated that Nelson had
kept him In the iatter's room for
nearly the whole of an afternoon.
Iecsnring him about having given out
the papers, though Boiling denied
THAT he ever had them. Boiling
stated that he was near the edge
before fhe recent examinations and
Rad been promised some dope on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
...5IIIIuIIZ,

LseaI Teaperat1re Yesterday.
i43 noon Temperature it. .s...~. Nv 4 90
i RI M. Temperatures ..@.......... s.
: r. II. Temperature 10
Maximum temperature to 3 r. IN. &S
Minimum temperature to 8 r. ~. ST.
Nean temperature 1850. 81. $780,. "a
Normal temperature =. 81 !. Z. a.
DencIency In temp. yesterday 49,.
Deficiency In temp. since IAN. IL, a.
LEGAL MainfalI.
Rainfall last tweive hours $3.50. d
Rainfall Last twenty -four hours. Il. Vi
nefteteney III rainfall asnee Mar a AL
peGciency Ii rainfall since Ian. J. 12f
LeeaI Ceservatisn - = r. ~. Yester6ays|
Iennpermfure q NV !. I. !. 81 !. II. !. ]. 4. 81 N 1e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
KIDD MUST SERVE
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL

The Supreme Court OF Appeals of
Virginia at wythevilie has refused to
allow the appeal of Leo Kidd from
the decision OF the Hastings Court Of
Richmond to serve three months in
Jail and pay fine of $500. Kidd was
convicted OF involuntary mansiaughter
In connection with the death of a
young girl injured in an automobile
accident while he was driving. After
the accident Kidd took the girl. Miss
Pauline v. Thorpe, into the front yard
OF neighhoring house and left her.
She died later in the hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
TO OPEN Y. w. C. A.
CAMP ON. MONDAY

Camp X. RI. III. near the village OF
Bensley in Chesterfield County was
opened yesterday afternoon with .
basket picnic by the Young Women's
Christian Association. The camp will
open formally Monday. and sixteen
sleeping tents, large dining tent and
a sitting room tent have been pro-
vided.
Either Miss Beatrice Berthold or
Miss Cecil Mckay. physical director
of the association. will be In charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
THE WEATHER.

Jimmie declares
that Sunday will
be q nne day for
church going. He
Ii backed up by
thu weather man
W n o prophecies
thusly:
Virginia: Fair
sunday and Nom
day: light variable
winds.
North Carolina:
Fair Sunday. ex-
cept sh q " e.ra
along the. coast.
Monday fair light
.sontherly winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

last succeeded in his task Of walking
From New York to Philadelphia in
less than twenty hours SCOTS time
was nineteen hours. one minute.
twelve and three-fifth seconds.
Mott, who is fifty-four years oil
age. has made seven attempts to walk
from New York to Philadelphia In less
than twenty hours but on every other
occasion he has been baked by in
clement weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
EMMERTON HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES SPLENDID We

Emmerton. Va, June 26--The En-
merton High School has just closed
most successful session.
Hon. Conway Baker delivered the
address 20 the graduating class.
Diplomas were awarded to the fol-
lowing graduates: James Bernard
Rowe. first honor: Raymond Sisson,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
MR.. BOYD IS VERY
MUCH IMPROVED

Friends OF President James N.
Boyd, the well known business man
and president. of Planters National
Bank. will be happy to learn that he
is very much better. after an illness OF
several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

Norfolk June 26.-Rev Marfnua
James, who has been religious work
director at Navy Y NJ c. A. for the
past three years, has rendered hie
resignation. to take effect September
/. Mr.. James has accepted 4 call tx&
the Baptist church at Crewe. Virginia.
and will remove there with his family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

Philadelphia. June z6.--Tired out
physically and mentally, John II.
scott, OF the Southwark Catholic Club.
reached the city Hall plaza at
6:sI:12 SIS this morning. and with a
faint smile announced that he had at
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
100 HITS FOR MAIsEn

Fritz Maise, the diminutive speed marvel of the Yankees has passed the century mark in number of base hits this season. and has 1O6 drives to his credit. Ty Cobb with I20, and Sam Crawford, with II I, are the only players who lead him. Maisels work this season has been sensational from the start
 Hc is also running the bases even fater than he did last year. and all ready has forty stolen ones to his credit Cobb is the only American league player who has stolen more bases than the little third baseman. Maisels work has had much to do with the Yankees success this season, for, under Manager Donovan, Fritz Is developing into one of the fastest players of the game. Maisel is lead- ing the Yankee batsmen with an aver age of 304 ....
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

H. E. Erwin, E. w. Irving: ticket committee, E., w. Schultz, chairman; J. R. Andrews, E. I. Baude, A. w. Bull, A. Buol, William Cowlishaw, R. J. Carlson, F. S. Chamberlain, o. F. Curtis, R. J. Dixon, F. H. Dohren- wend, G. H. Dyson, G. E. Eger, J. G, Fenton, F. A. Goddard, E. c. Good win, R. R. Healey, F. M. Hewitt, R. N. Hemenway, l.. E. Holt, E. w. Irv- ing, H. A. Johnson, F. w. Jost, w. F. 'Middlemass, Matteo Monzillo, c. A. Mercy, H. H. Pease, R. N. Peck, P. K. Rogers, w. B. Rossberg, O. L. Scrip ture, c. L. Sheldon, G. P. Spear, F. J.. Wachter, Bruno Wagner, w. c. Hall, J. l.. Ward, F. A. Wasserman and H. H. Wheeler.
 United States Senator John W. Weeks of Massachusetts, has been se- cured through the efforts of Senator G. W. Klett, to give the principal and only address. Athletic events will be held by the members for which prizes will be offered.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
City Aen1s

Take daily shower at the Y. 4. c. A. Summer membership for August and September.-advt.
 Squad No. of the police depart ment held their regular target prac- tise at the police shooting gallery this afternoon at o'clock. A record of each mans shooting is being kept that all improvements may be realized.
 Swimming classes for men at Y. M c. A. Take out special summer mem bership for August and September advt. z
 Several of the directors of the Working Girls club will attend the carnival of the Connecticut Associa- ton of Woman Workers to be held at Madison Wednesday and Thurs day.
 Unkelbach & Perry are drawing plans for an addition to the residence of pr. Peter Fox and J. F. Fox on South Burritt street. The addition calls flor extra sleeping chambers and an outdoor sleeping porch.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
WOMAN SOLICITOR
 WORKING THE CITY
Chamber of Commerce Warns Bnsi-
 ness Men Against Giving to Un-

ness Men Against Giving to Un-
 accredited Charity Seekers.
 The Cham Der of Commerce is mak- ing special efforts to discourage busi- ness men and other people of means from contributing fluids to unsanc- toned causes and to persons of doubt ful character and has been the means Bof bringing to light sefne peculiar do- ings among those who solicit for al- leked charitable purposes. According to{the Chamber of Commerce, the newest is a woman who is doing the city in behalf of physician, who is seeking to again establish himself in a practice after escaping from the death clutch of the white plague
 The case may be deserving and it is certain that the woman solicitor has been successful in interesting business men in her cause, but she is not ac- credited and there is some grounds for believing that she is an imposter. The woman is described as a. wizard at the verbal art and is persuasiveness itself. As a result she has experienced