davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

-nased twenty acres OF this land
along ,ne Seven Mile Drive which
he has 5divided into lots 40 BY
40 feet with 30 foot streets and IS
foot public alleys These lots are
admirably located. the ground is
level and well drained and enough
space is afforded for home. q gard.
eu and a chicken yard CITY water.
cement sidewalks and graded
streets are included Ia the purchase
rrice 9hich "a divided into a small
payment down and the balance IN
cay lu5ta.lmeuts including IN.
.erest
Tire 'he second subdivision on
'te seven Nile DRIVE 20 De market
"a Mr Ossozski his Seven Oaks
suhdiFision having been sold out
some tine ago
Ii other activities include every
department of real estate and insur.
suce and NJ Ossowski has a large
rersclal clientele on The east side
oi 'te cl'y Who depend on HE iudg
menf ~ reaitr values n making in
rertm MS III subdivisions vacant
rf approved properly both busi.
ness and residential
Plan. aro already made 20 erect 4
.heeter vlrh seating capacity -
4f ou fhe vacant LOT 100 by rs
'ee' next ~ Mr Ossowskl's Office a.
Forest and Crene This is 10 be
'r cqua. H n'eganro and conven-
ifnce 20 arT moving picture house
l1 Detroit
While SIR D-soweki has corps
~ -alesmcn and o'her assistants. no
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
-Four More olvs Up lives

Casualty lisrs received In Windsor
report that Lieut. Murray T Smith.
commander of the Essey platoon OF
the battalion. formerly In charge OF
he Ontario government agricultural
bureau AZ Essex Priyates J II.
Bachelor. of Detroit William
Grove. ~ Essex and Fred G.
Price. whose parents live IN Port
ROYAL. Ont. are the latSst 20 forfeit
their lives Information regarding
Private Frank Taylor, who Was re-
yorted miss ug. WAS also received
~ Duncan Ia, Tor he Young mans
flthc~ llc ~ a prisoner IN Ger.
many
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

-son a.v3 Is -o D. paved v,th con
tr-t. ana Eiur AVID D11lorth-s's
,lr-er rzf5 Nal- y stp01o have been
Arr-ntr.t-d tar Improvements IN
Fluto~I rr'rta 70r1 feet cg
>eNa~ -r 1850 feet u city wa
te- mans -s+. feet ~ 5vef1o'
cement Ks 200 taet OF paved
Anu't.arG s-G tee- - -iute-t1ed
streets t7d Ornamental entrances
Cr each ~frset E1ecfro.ie-s aye
placed So ail street corners large
-sad trees or every lot Rig tu,
reeso-a j. building restrictions are
enforced for each Toe and 5J ding
tas already commenced Three
4der- BONES as erected and NOR,
are contemplated q The immediate
future Tho installation % All cry
Improvement makes Hsrl.or1
available Fo~ mediate bGii 1E
ana the- heirs solve tho h1ls IA
u-atfau for Detroit HsmforI is
sold ru. with t,e exception ct cc
tween - ard 81 le-, scar safe
FaIr.ave or Ei1- and r7-s0rtr-s's
Work or improvements IS being
. u
for 4 subdivision that has been on
the market Jnly since April, 1875
Hamiord IS making remarkable
strides towards citydom
One u the features g.aran iced q
Gwellers m Hsmford "a free auto ou-
serv CO 20 md rom Woodward-ay
with service 5xtended ~ and from
The Ford plan. for Ford employees
A &c passenger auto bus has already
been purchased and more viii bc
added as needed
Ossowski Subdivision
One OF The coming districts along
the Seven Mile Drive ls the OssoW
ski subdivision az the intersection
OF the Prairie Mound rG Some
years ago this land was marketed IN
Eve acre pls-s 81 Wm J Waterman.
Recently Anthem Ossowski pur-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
COMPLETION OF
7-MILE DRIVE
MARKS ACTIVITY

oContiRsed from Precrdlns PAKe,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

One of the most attractive subd
Visions on fho Seven Mile Drive oast
Of w Woodwardavc, is Ham'erd ~
The corner of Conaut-rd This a
highly restricted eubdivslon with
park entrance for tho streets laaG
ing from the Seven Mile Drive Ua-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

nunuc CROWNS rapidly and a dc
tslopment equal tc Highland Park
10 the east .s anticipated by the
most Conservative
Seven-Niie Acreage
The completion 90 the Seven Mile
1rv, has caused considerable actiS
I.y iu acreage adjoining that road
Some good sales are being reported
ana others pending one ~ the
most attractive lots s., the So acres
"a The corner ot liNernois adioin
og The COLI club subdivision and
cross the street from Golttalt.
Sherwood Forest and Palmer Woods
ghis and l0acrr lot on Mouier rd
are beins offered bN NJ = l.AuEhln.
40 1925 p.me Bank
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

49,. .tf e-...-
- -
49,. '''''" "
In. -..-....,..... ..., .,4
-. .-.-,-. 90
-, n ~ so
-. 80, ...,..,.,a 49,
-, : s.Is go go 10 -'''','
In. -. .7s -, <---.r
-. -. -. 49,. --, .A..
-
Ie'-Na H'sN'Snos
The other day banker made ih"
statement thai The 5'lld 9g plans ic
Lettoi and suburbs R.i nso.re an
expenditure OF So |J""'U This
building campa IN VII boz guided ov
Keen cons erva'i'e hus. ness men who
are looking % me tE4r'. men who
believe IN l~troit's steady growth
80 prosperity
There must b" continued IN
crease population 20 operate Che
great industries now being 5uilt il
inis cif So Dan properties near
i"tto.t UEs' ncr aee tn valu" Mai
rrally other t1Ag being equal .Ge
homes ~ j, Do most desirable that
are a.a walking 'fnr ~ "a
short car rid" ot these plants
Ihe Ford iac'cr,cs have ot course
increased land values on North
wood "artaye and v.cnift The
l-ia 2'c.'i7n to These 'ay-o,.es is
iap.l.' 7ea--aS completion r. is
cons"t'- F~ly estimated that ep.o1o
sctiHr-ai men VIII 1e eup.oycG
ihere
T n, hou . Detroit
c-oa -- amber OF
Coancrra ana 5.h1r n.ra-lons
have rat-0 4c-5r- .t,a- ,9 solve th.s
problem Tn he- for tha labor.
iH--meu .re no COINS be- bu.t on
high pcice3 !0, niles from the FAC.
tories whs-e Tho uel work Fo- .u
stance. other thing Ing eqa Al tha
FORD ompiove- prefer ~ iiye within
alking distance ot their homes
The street car service IS greatly
oyertayed There is scarcity on
subdivision lof 7aar ,hc Ford plant
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
HENRY FORD is
"ANALYZED" BY
LAWYER IN COURT

Henry Ford is mother colossus
nor a dub according 20 Edv in
lIerderson's appreciation OF the
automobile facturer. as voiced
~ circuit court Friday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

"you married a rich wife. didn't
you" asked Jones OF his friend
''Yes." he sighed. but shes not
declared any dividend yet"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

Perhaps no better illustration OF the
Ear~reachinga effects OF the European
conflict could be found than In Its
influence on Chile, the land, of the
yankees OF South America" This
rountry is practically shut OF from
old world influence. as 1t lies be-
tween the high wall of the Cordiilera
ne los Andes on the east and the Wide
Pacific on the west,
Yet in spite of Chiie's great distance
from the scene of the titanic conflict
now going on in Europe, II Is doubt
full If any other country. not party
to the war, has taker a more active
mart in the struggle ar selt more
keeniy it's effect on the national life.
Although apparently shut off from
the usual routes of commerce, Chiie
maintains a very close connection with
Europe, especially with its markets
THE country's principal source OF
wealth is found in the great nitrate
beds that lie In the provinces of the
north. The beiligerent nations Of
Europe have been the principal buyers
of this sodium nitrate, and tho OK
port duties to Chile formed large
mart of the income Of the Chilean
government With-+fe- outbreak of
hostilities this industry was almost
completely paralyZed. A large num-
her of the principal refining estab-
1ishments belong to British firms, and
some to German. Many of the ems
pioyes were called to their colors.
Thousands Of workmen were thrown
cut OF employment, and consequently
their families suffered. This increased
greatly the work and the difficulties
of the missionaries in Chile. and they
went to work with Characteristic oe-
termination and self-sacriflee to re-
iseye the suffering as best they could
with the limited means at hand. OF
this work a leading mission worker
says:
THE economic conditions of the
countr yhave been deeply affected by
the war. This Is evidenced on every
side. The laboring class in particu-
lar finds itself in a difficult situation
and poverty stalks abroad in the
streets. 1t is among the working
class that Protestant missions have
their most important work, and the
crisis has been noted both In the
contributions and the attendance.
Wages have fallen, but the average
workman liz glad to get employment
at any price. The government is re-
ducing it's expenditures along every
lire. Schools and colleges are being
combined in such way as TO save
salaries, and rents and foreign con-
tracts are being Cancelled. Let us
pray that Chile will come out OF
this period of trial strengthened and
bettered. New lines of national in
siustries wilt have to be developed
and new international friendships es-
fabiished."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
wAvERLY.

Especial TO The Richmond virgfnian.
Wayerly. Va, Jan. Judge II. 7.
Fountain. of Rocky Mount, N. c., visi-
ted friends in waverly last Sunday.
Colonel and Mrs. J. e. West and
family, of Suffolk. and Mr.. and MRS.
C. d. West and children, OF NEWPORT
News were guests of their relatives
In waveriy during the Christmas holi-
days.
Miss Sarah Bishop has returned
home after q short visit to friends IN
Disputanta.
Miss Aivah Gray and Mr.. Marvin
Gray gave a dinner party to n few
OF their friends at the home OF their
father, John u. Gray. on "Wednesday
evening of this week Those present
were Misses Gayle Hartz, Fannie
Boothe, May Martin. Elsie Wilcox,
Ruth wilcox. and w. w. Ford, John
West, Jr.. Dennis Hartx. FRANKLIN
Caruthers and w. H. West.
Ben Iivesay, Jr., was the guest OF
his friend at Brandon, Va, this week.
Miss Estelle Fitchett has returned
to Swanquarter. N. c.. after spending
the holiday season with her mother
in waverly.
Chief 8. p. Cotton and Justice Perry.
OF Hopeweil, were in Waveriy today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster. OF Nor
folk, spent this weekend with Mr.
and Mrs H. A. Gray on Copperhaunk
Avenue.
Miss Anna DIETRICH. of Sussex Court
house, spent the holidays with her pa
rents near Wayerly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
WEST POINT VOTES.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
West Point, Va, Jan. Mrs
James Nichols. OF Haverhiil. Mass. Is
the guest of her SOP, NJ. T. Nichols,
and family.
Miss Pattie Fuller. a teacher In the
Richmond Public Schools. Is visiting
her family here during the holidays.
On Wednesday night the young men
of the town gave their annual Christ
mas dance at the Victorie Hotel, and
on Thursday night Jack Marshall. a
student at the University of Virginia,
who is spending the holidays with
HIS parents, Captain and Mrs. j. w.
Marshall, gave dance TO the younger
set.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred steere have been
entertaining during the holidays Mrs.
Steere's brother. Mr.. James Biamier.
of Chase City. Va. and Rev. Mr.. Lee,
of the Theological Seminary. Alexan-
dria,- Va.
Miss Laura shackIeford. of Rich
HfIond, is visiting the family of Mr..
Richmond Bland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell williams, of
Richmond, are visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hudson and Mrs.
Theodore Williams.
Miss Grace Clayton and Miss Mary
Hudson are visiting Mrs. Walter Ware.
Gloucester Courthouse.
Miss Mary Humphrey, who IL at
tending st. Edith's Academy. at Bris-
toll. Va. is spending the holidays with
her parents at Hotel O'Connor.
Mrs. j. r. Mackey and daughters
have been recent guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Delmage, of
Ithaca, n. Y. have moved to West
Point to make this their home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

With bsnt heads ana pafient $780,
the beefS the peA1Aut oftsn VALUES
more than his saatix- replaced wifce
Thsy piow, they reap. they haul heavy
burdens along the endless white roads
They even brighten up tho nnuttsrable
dinginess Of railway yarda ~ they
pad softly back and forth. shuntins
freight cars.
sLAngusdoc, the land Of oc. with
its green canals and turbid river Tarn.
10 = lovely district. where geography
has influenced both people and arcni-
lecture. from Roman times to the
present day, land of great cities and
vast wild expances, Of wferdness and
Goblin fascination. Toulouse. the
Hrsaaost city of the Midi and the en-
bodiment Of lie history. 70 . living
testimony OF geographical trfiuonce.
Palaces. houses, donjon library ana
Churches are built soiidly Of brick.
TT Ia dilficuit to say what 10 the
most beautiful section OF Francs. the
most vivid and rayishing 10 the Cote
d'Axur. that Blue Side we call the
Riviera. All the way from Marseiite
70 vfntimiglia, at the Italian frontier,
Il Ii an er,dless floral paradise. Geo.
graphically It is a narrow ittorai.
protected from the fierce north WINDS
by considerable hills behind. ana con-
seouently q forcing house for every
flower that blows. The rugged coast
ranges from the fat sands OF Cannes
10 the iron cliffs at the, border. and
the -colors from one end of the spec
trum TO the other. II 10 . blue shore
ave. and an emerald, and red. and
black. and brown, and gray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

The American Board of Commits
vionsrs for Foreign Missions (Congrea :
gationaltst) has ia missionaries in
turkey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
Peace Is
- -. ,s-@ - =
60 - fG ts'
Declared
SsN :,

For every sufferer OF rheumatism
peace 10 yours II you want It. No
longer \ 10 there any need Of yen:
complaining. There are hundreds of
people today that suffered With
'r.heumstisdnnf until they were COM
PEELED to use erutches that have
been cured. and you can be cured
also II you will try = simple remedy.
Experience has taught us that
Goose Grease when compounded
with the proper chemicals na&i<esr
the greatest external pain-killer
known. This IL done by an old
North Carolina doctor, and 10
known as Goose Grease Eminent.
And he IL 80 sure that 1t will relieve
you of any form OF rheumatism and
all other similar pains that he Is
selling It to you on q money-back
guarantee. II you want pleasant
Christmas and prosperous New
Year get q 25c bottle today and get
rid of those pains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

* NsMpor1 Va: aysc= ~ "A
British steamer that has come into
> great dsai Of. prominence sas the
result OF the European var u a pres
ent docked at sewelrs Point to load
coal. The vessel II the Lady Ply
mouth. commanded by Captain J. X.
Watson. and has the unique distinc-
ton Of saving crews from torpedoed
vessels twice within the past nine
months. :
Captain Watson has been in com-
mand OF the Lady Plymouth on both
occasions, and has received much Ia
verabie comment through the press OF
the United Kingdom.s
Durtdg last March the Lady Ply
mouth picked up several passengers
and seventeen members Of the crew of
the steamer ,Asuila, summarized by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

<3<f136 IN ~ 91ls,tsn op Novenn-
fifty-ffve mon OF the French trnns-
port CAlvAd0a. also the victim or q
German submarine.
While reecuing the men from the
CalvadQs the Lady Plymouth sighted
a German submarine. and received
further notice Of the presence Of the
destroyer In the shape OF two shots
fired across her stern. The attack,
however, was not prosecuted further.
and has been the recipient OF con-
gratulations from his many friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

Koreans Improve on Acquaintance.
Rev. r.. O.. Eeiner. who has served
rs q missionary Of the Presbyterian
Board ut Tagu, Korea, says that
about ten years ago he taught in .
Hawaiian mission school. He met
there Japanese. Chinese and Koreans.
He says that as rule he found she
Koreans unappraclatlve and selfish.
but later, when he was sent TO ko-
rea by the Presbyterian Board. he
witnessed a great change OF feeling
and sentiment He now appreciates
the enthusiaarns of the Koreans in
their splendid struggle TO overcome
racial deficiencies and attain. to the
standards of civilization which are
American and Christian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

land what is your son William do
ing, Mrs Bjones1' asked the visitor.
"Oh, Willie. he's an actor and doing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

A policeman, with more than usual
avoirdupois and expanse OF shoe
leather, had just passed a little ter
race house, with q bit OF garden in
front, when little boy ran after him.
"Helloa. wtddie." said the copper. gen.
tally, "what can I do for your
Mother sent me opt" answered the
youngster. ito ask you IL you would
mind walking up and down our path
for a minute or two. It's just been
graveied. and we amt got q roller"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
JUST FOR FUN.

"A penny for your thoughts" chirp-
ed the young lady.
We'll, I've had worse offers from
publishers" responded the poet
Kansas City Journal.
"Oh. say. who was here to see you
last night7"
Only Myrtle. father"
well, tell Myrtle that she left her
pipe on the piano" OF
Nebraska Awkwan.
Dear John" wrote Mrs. Newly from
the shore, +" enclose the hotel bill"
Dear Jane. ] enclose check" wrote
John. but please don't buy any more
hotels at this price---they ars robbing
you."-Carnegie Tech Puppet.
Girl. ain't.yo making q mistake In
marrying a football hero?"
but. auntie, consider how he ts adj
mired on all sides"
d. u do: and I should think that would
make 1t very difficult to reduce him to
a point of humility desirable in good
husband. Louisville Courier-J ournal.
$50, you're going to get a new fam
ly doctor in place of your old medical
adviser, Nina deAr7"
!. "0h, yes, BE- IN. too absent-minded
fprA.me . The othsr day he was ex-
nte. swith the ,stet hoscope and
while >he was listening. he suddenly
called out, Hello, who's this speak
ing?' New York American.
"And what is your son William do
ing, Mrs. Bjones1'' asked the visitor.
'-Oh, Willie. he's an actor and doing
very well"
-s.ssViiiian1. an ACTOR 2.' said the visitor.
why / though he was deaf and
dumb"
He is" said Mrs. Bjones, but that
doesn't make any difference. He's
playing Hamlet this week in the
movies. New York TimeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

The manager Of a factory recently
engaged a new man and gave instric-
tons to the foreman TO instruct him
In his duties A few days afterwafd
the manager inquired whether the
new man was progressing with his
work. The foreman. who had not
agreed very well with the man in
question, exclaimed angrily: PRO
Eressingl There's been a lot of prog
fess. ! have taught him everything !
ssaow and he u still m fsnorant fooL'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
Great Nitrate Industry Of
Chile Paralyzed by War

Although Isolated From Great Commercial Thoroughfaes
.Snoestring Republic Has Felt Keeny Effects of Euro
pean Conflict Missionaries Return to America.
News From Many Lands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
Turkish MISSIONARIES Returning.


A number of missionaries who have
been working in Turkey. under tho
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions are on their way
home. according to a recent report
from headquarters of the board. Late
information received by the board
from missionaries in Turkey Is to the
effect that while the city. OF Had1in
has been burned. the missionaries
stationed there are not, In personal
danger. As to the condition OF the
country In the. vicinity of Adana and
Tarsas, the missionary In. charge. at
these STATIONS. ,reiorts that missi6n
work is, largely paraIyzed and :. thar
the Arn1enia,ns are deported, en- masse.
their properties COMPLICATED, and. thar
scores of thousands are in pitiful
destitution and dying from hunger
and exposure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

Il. A.. Nelson. writing from Maran-
lao, Brazil. tells OF mission work
slonx the Amazon River. He says:
The work here ;is prospecting. The
town 10 small. but the pastor breaches
a.ong the banks OF the Amazon,
round the interior lakes and for a
distance of over 400 miles. Two young
1aen are beginning to preach in this
field. and we are looking forward to
rood results in the near future.
THE. failure OF tho rubber trade
because OF low prices has placed this
ttats In critical position. but 1t has
compelled the people to go back to
n griculture. which will bring prosper
ity TO this great state. And now that
some of tho people are starving for
lack OF rain. the government Is help
ing hundreds and thousands Of i'm
,nixrants to locate in the Amazon re-
gion. This. of course. will bring In
b new era, and we are thankful to
he here I'd receive r'sese people and
sffer them the bread OF life. / am
preaching every night. and hundreds
ire listening with attention"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
By MES J. CORBETT.
Former Worlds Champiop,

Madison Square Garden, New York,
March 25.-EasiIy WIZARDS fight all
the way. 1t was simply the old story
OF a good, big. clever man against a
smaller and less scientific opponent
There was no question that Moran
put up a game fight. but he had
neither the size nor the skill to, off,
set Willard's huge bulk and greater
science. Willard injured his right
hand early in the third, round on Mo-
rams head. which spoiled his chances
to win by the mock out route.
While Moran was bleeding from
cuts on his head, he was not badly
hurt. and was still strong on his feet
at the finish.
Moran even had to laugh at himself
at times at the way he missed his
swings and the manner in which Will
lard would land two or three jabs in
return before the Pittsburger could
recover. 1t was mighty good fight
all the way through. and both men
deserve great credit. While there was
no Knockout. every one agreed that
Willard had all the best of the fight
from start to finish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Only 1859 Troops
Recruited So Far
Three Applicants Rejected
for Every One Accepted,
Say Officials.

The War Department announced last
night that 1853 recruits had been en-
listed In the first ten days OF the cam
paign TO increase the army to war
strength.
The total for 1--WE days Of last week
was 40. as against $50 for five days
of the preceding week. The report
covered forty-four out OF f.ty-sour
recruiting districts. The remaining
ten districts may increase the total
for the week to 500 or 800
Adjutsnt Gen. Mccain saIi that
during the week a number % new
auxiliary branch recruiting stations
had been opened. bringing the total
number up to ga. During Jhc. coming
week he hopes TO increase the number
to 3oa
There were 1875 applicants for en-
Ilstmsnt last week. but three wcro -
jected for physical uRatners TO- every
one accepted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
John L. Says Moran Won,
But Corbett Says Willard
BY JOHN L. SULLIVAN,

EI1st American Heavyweight CHAMPION Of the
World.
written exclusively for the Interna-
tional News Service.)
Madison Square Garden, New York,
March 25-Moran won by mile. VIII
lard is a counterfeit champion. Up there,
with ffty-eight pounds advantage in
weight. he let little man with a fight
ing heart. bring the battle to him from
the first tap OF the first gong until the
end Of the final round.
I can only see that Willard is entitled
to one round, the sixth. and in that he
had only a shade The only other rounds
that were not Moran's by a mile were the
fourth and seventh.
The thing that surprised me most from
the start of the fight was that Willard
big as mountain, and possessed OF
everything that should have given him
the confidence of a Jove, seemed to be
as ratified as novice appearing before
a crowd for the first time.
/ don't think that Willard hit Moran
or even attempted to hit him, as many
times as twice, with the weight of his
great big body behind the punch. WI.
lard is an arm-puncher. and while he
hits straight from the shoulder, the i'm.
petus of his blow is all derived from his
upper arm muscles.