davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
Nationality of Pola Negri. Star of the
Sensational Film, Passion
Widely Discussed.

There has peer evinced a great deal
of curiosity as to the nationality of
Pola Negri, the famous Continental
film star who has scored such an I'M
usual hit in the stellar role in the
sectacular photodrama, Passion"
which will be the attraction at the
Liberty theatre on Thursday and Fri
day. A majority of the people have
been under the impression that she is
French, but as a matter of fact she
is Polish, having been born, reared
and educated in Poland, although she
has achieved the bulk of her triumphs
in other countries, particularly in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
A SAFE TEST

For those who are In need of a
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, it is a good plan to try Doan's
Kidney pills. They are strongly rec-
commended by Moscow people.
Mrs. M. Gardner, 924 S. Adams st.
Moscow, says: "A severe attack Of
the grip settled in my kidneys and
for quite awhile, my kidneys annoyed
me in many ways. My back became
so weak and lame, l could hardly
keep up and about. I read SO much
about Doan's Kidney Pills / got some
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
THE DAILY sTAR-MIRROR, MOSCOW, DAHo, WEDNESDAY, JUNE !, 1874

F. K. Leistner, Sunday.
Miss Faye Darr left Saturday for
her home in Moscow.
The Deep Creek ball team defeated
the Cove team on the Freeze grounds
Sunday by a score of IL to s..
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.. Smith and fam
lily visited relatives near Garfield
Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
COUNTY

Deeds-G. E. Frevert ct. TX. Pearl
E. to Calvin Smith $40 II Urquhart's
End Add. Moscow.
G. M. Charles Peterson ct. TX.
Emma to The Moscow State Bank,
$8197.48 due 10-1-21, So crop on ny
NEH 1886 and SEA 1885.
Same to same, $8197.48 due 10-1-21,
6 horses ETC., machinery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01

in the woods Saturday night, with a
big camp fire and weiner roast. All
present enjoyed a good time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
PIANO TUNER

E. r. FERGUSON OF COLFAX.
Leave orders At Sherfey's. Salts
faction guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
TALKS ON BOLSHEVISTS
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
nr. Goldman, Whose Family Was
Killed by Reds. Speaks nttFirst
Christian Church.

DIR. Joseph Goldman. who witnessed
the murder of his wife ana six chill
drcn by the Eolshcvistss at Kicnhof,
in BcssaTabia. where he was rabbi
will speak at the First Christian
church on sunday might on III, In
Hcr Life Of Russia and Iales nc. -
Followin@ tho murder OF members
OF his family, the Holshevists placed
pr. Goldman ur To his armpits in II
flooded cellar, and then knocked out
every one OF his teeth. He is the
fathcr of Lieutenant Jerome l.. Cold
man. killed in Bellcau Wood. II moN
umcnt To whom Will he dedicated In
the near future at Mt. Sinai Gene
terry. ST. Louis, Mo.
DIT. Goldman Was born in Russia
and lived there fiftyfivc years. lie
intends TO fight the HoIshcrists
from the lecture platform. and fin
ally go back to Palestine To make
his home. lie is the author of six
teen books and says he is the sole
survivor of scventy-f!vc generations
of people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
KENDLER ENTERS FIELD
FOR REVENUE POSITION
Former Member Of City Coun-
Gil Is Independent Candi-
date Against Rose.

The announcement was made yes
tcrday that Thomas y. Kendlcr, well
known business man OF Richmond
would enter the general election as
an independent candidate for Com.
missioner of the Revenue. Mr. Ken
dlcr was member Of the City Coun-
ell when, i'll 1855. plans were com
plctcd for construction of the pres
ent city Hall. He was for many years
engaged in the galvanized iron bust
ness. and is widely known in fra
tcrnal order circles.
1t has been stated that the Repub
lean party would have candidates in
the field at the general election Tor
all the municipal offices. There is
now contest pending before Judge
X. Carter Scott over the recent pri-
mary. the result OF which may change
the aspect of the political situation
icrc. Citizens have asked for II re
count in the case OF the Commissioner
of the Revenue alleging many minor
Irregularities. Upon the face OF the
returns from the primary. j. T.. Rose
is the Democratic nominee by about
900 majority. Judge Scott has am
nounccd that he will hear this case
next Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
BACK MORTON'S PLAN
FOR AIDING PINE CAMP
Committee Representing Many AErn-
ric> Hold Conference with
DR. llutiSpu

The committee representing the
aecrcics active in fighting tuhcrcu-
Isis. met yesterday in the oSicc OF
Dr. Z. 6. Hudson. health officer. in
he t,ity Hall, ana agreed To help
Councilman Thomas Il Morton To get
his ',solt,tion appropriating $4,000
ur improvements at Pine Camp be-
ore III. people. This committee will
also confer with officers OF the va
ious organizations for the purpose Of
ecUring data on the hest methods of
handling the situation through Il cen
trail agency. or clearing house,
y subcommittee was named 10 APP
pear before the Council Committee
on Utilities next Tuesday night To
explain the work of the organization.
The committee embraces Or. Hudson.
DIR. w. H. Parker, DIR. Garnett Mel
son, Miss Florence Black, Miss Char
lo,tc Whiting, Miss Agnes Randolph,
]. l.. Spear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Meeting Is Postponed.

The Retail Hardware Salcsmaus
club meeting. scheduled for tonight
has been postponed until October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
ADVERTISERS CONSIDER
AUTO CLUB FOR RICHMOND
Suggestion Referred TO Dircc.
iors-Judge Fcidelson
Gives Impressions.

Tie Richmond Advortisin. Cino
yesterday referred to tha boar'i Of
directors letter from j. w. Wclch.
Jr, calling attention TO she need Of
an automobile club in Richmond. aa1
also voted Endorsement or an audi
cncc before the City Council - aid
Pine Camp for tuberculosis patients.
Miss Nora Hammer. secretary Of The
Tuberculosis Association addressed
the club briefly on the need Cor hnfe
beds ut Pine Camp in orlcr TO save
patents who arr nov in the first
stages of The disease.
II: y. Ezekiel introduced TIE prin-
ciral speaker Of the day. Judge
Charles y. Fcldcison. of the editorial
stan of The Evening Dispatch. who
spoke oa "Richmond. as a Newcomer
Sees It, Judge Feidcisou declared
he was Il stranger in Il bodii? scrsc
only. since spiritually lie has long
been here. and tina; he count; him-
self a Nirsinan by absorption, and
a Richmonder by prediction.
lie rccounicd his introduction as
boy to the glamor Of the Wa: I;e
tween the states through John t.s-
ten Cookies Surrey OF Eagles Nest. :"
ana told of his expectations before
coming To this city based upon his
feeling for Richmond as storchousc
az hcauty ana romance. ana upon His
knowledge Of the great strides ;he
city has taken toward commercial
ana industrial Importance.
There was no establishments" lie
stated. Il found the grace. the po-
ctry. the ineNpressible charm wh!cn
| sought and found m
alert. throbhins. busting metropolis"
Judge Fcidelson besought tho men,
hers Of the Advertising Club as the
APOSTLES Of the new creed OF giving
business spiritual setting. to de-
vote Itself Ia the development Ut a
Richmond which shall be At once
thoughtful Of the past and vibrant
with urgent yearnings for achieve
mcnt comparable with those Of tho
past. The day of great men aud
great events is not irrcvocahly past.
The speaker concluded. ana IL Will
return when "upliftcd by common
history and a common glory We shall
c"nSecratc our hearts and hopes and
prayers and faith 40 a common goal
ana a common cnnoblcmcnt In
TINS way Richmond will complete her
soul
Chairman II. II. Thomas. of INC
program committee. announced tina,
Allen j. Saville, director of pubic
works. would be the speaker a, IN.
luncheon next Wednesday at lo.,5
l.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
says France Is Rccoyrrinr.

state Senator James T.. Cannon.
who has just returned from "a three
weeks trip 10 England. France ana
Switzerland. reports industrial con-
ditions in those countries as being n.
low cbb," but states that agriculture
conditions in France arc very on.
uraSinE, and that the country T.
making strong comeback In
Germany. he says. manufacturers are
rushed with orders. many of whish
come from America. ana they appear
- he able to undcrscll their compct-
it"rS wherever they seek markets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
CERTIFICATES GIVEN 4. l. B..
MEMBERS AT FALL SESSION
Garter L. Talman, Just Elevated Nice-Presidency of
National Organization. Urges Local Chapter 900
Strong-Support for McAdams.

meetings. stating that the educational
program was one OF the best ever
prepared. ana that those attending
he meetings would derive great
benefit. besides trcnEthening the
local chapter and making IL Il force
behind the parent body, the American
Bankers Associations.
Certificates Arc Awarded.
Certificates were awarded To the
following:
Frederick Grover Mitchell. First
National Iianli. Henry Logan Ncwbin.
Jr.. American National Bank: Stuart
w. Philips. National state and City
Bank: Mathew Brauch Porter, Jr..
Merchants National bank: George
Cunningham Rankin. Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical Company: &. Traburc
Robinson. American National Bank [;
John Wesley Rogers. Federal Reserve
Bank: Arthur g. ROSS, Merchants Ma
tiomal Bank. Louis y. Schumap, Am
crican National Bank Riley ~ Tay-
loi, West End Bank, James Edward
TownoS: Bank of Commerce and
Trusts. Howard Elmo Gill. Broad
Street Bank Robert Miles Spillcr.
Merchants National Bank; Harry Al
len. Jr.. Federal Reserve Hank: John
H. Bradford Federal Reserve Bank {:
aver " 'iidih - iit''' '"HN WI
son craigie. f;drcrtOn r.. Franck and
= Edgar Thompson. of the Federal
Reserve Bank: Miss irlcuc Mcdonald
bowman Merchants National Bank:
Thomas Christian Armstrong, Wat
kinS Cottrcll Company William H..
SankcnShip and Monroe Linden
Crawford. Federal Reserve Bank;
Miss Marion Jane iiarral. Merchants
National Bank; Charles l.. Harrison.
Merchants National Bank; Miss Mary
Patton Jordan, American National
RanS. and Brc"arh Joseph Mahoncy,
Planters National BANK
\ dance and buffet luncheon fol-
lowed the business meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
-Four Decorated for bravery

Company II, one hundred and six
tccnth Infantry, better known locally
as the Richmond Grays, had four
members who were decorated for
bravery in the world war, all az them
being given tho distinguished Service
Cross. They are Corporal Joseph T..
Allen, Sergeant James l.. Dunn,
Sergeant Carlyl. Carmau and COR
poral Raymond r. NaSic. y number
O! ether Grays We're also Ci''d for
raNciy. This data is being collected
for the Virginia war hlStorN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

Echoes from the Milwaukee CON
vcntion o. the American Institute of
Ranking. a brief address Ly Carter
T.. Talman. who was elected to the
vice presidency at the Milwaukee
convention, ana the presentation Of
certificates TO a large class of stu
d1n,s. featured the first fail meeting
ot the Richmond chapter. American
Institute OF Banking. held in the au-
ditorium Of the Jefferson Hotel last
night.
NJ d Walker. president of the
chapter presided and introduced
George sloan. assistant cashier of the
Federal Reserve Bank, who told in
detail Of the trip to Milwaukee. the
entertainment there and OF incidents
oi the convention which, greatly in
lcrcstcd his audience.
Stresses Institutes Importance.
l.. T. Thomas. assistant cashier of
tnc Merchants National Bank. told Of
til" campaign conducted by Richmond
delegates in behalf of MIR Talman
and impressed upon the members OF
th" chapter the Importance OF the
Institute He said some Of the ODD
est ana most influential bank officials
- the country were members OF the
American Institute of Banking, and
inc stressed that the institute was not
merely for the young men.
Carter T.. Talman was called upon
for talk and he urged that the local
chapter he made at least 1000 strong
during this year. lie said that next
month Thomas Il. McAdams would re-
turn from Los Angeles as president
90 the American ia hkcrs' -Associa-
ti"n, and ii was the duty OF tl>: local
chapter OF the American Institute of
banking, the educational department
of the American Bankers Associations
o give Colonel McAdams hearty sup
port during the coming year. He
urged attendance of members nj all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
BISHOP HENDRIX HURT
IN FALL .AT,IflS HOME
Not Known Whether lie Will lie ihi"
10 Preside Here over Methodist
Conferences

Because OF q fall in which y" sut-
fercd serious Injuries. IL is not KNOWN
whether Bishop Eugene Russell IIou-
Dirk. senior bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South. viii be al1e
10 come 10 Richmond on October &C.
TO preside over the Virginia Confer
enoe, Bishop Hendrix, according 10
word reaching here from his homo IL,
Kansas City Mo, he IS quite badly
hurt.
II Bishop Hendrix docs not rrrov =
in time TO come 90 Richmond for IN.
conference, BISHOP ". +. AicMurr,
who is associated with him. wul NJ
doubt preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
6. q. y. Orators speak

Attorney John T.. Flanagan ara
Mrs. n II Hudson addressed "a no
publican gathcriug a, Elkhart school.
Chesterfield County. last night. More
than 100 were present, Including
somc of the Democratic leaders OF
that section, according 10 reports
-Attorn"y Flanagan tool; IIal ~
Flood chairman OF the state Demo
cratic Committee. To task FOR elare.
ing that the g % j. organization
had paid speakers IN the Reid. saw
ing that in taking tho stump h, wa,
actuatcd 10y loyaIty TO lis party ana
patriotic sentiments to his state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

Reclamation Conference, JeTer-
son Hotel. 10 a. NJ.
Legion Committee, Richmond
Hotel. l.. NJ.
Baseball. Richmond vs.. Suffolk.
Mayo Island Park. 4 Il. NJ.
Members Richmond Grays. Arm
DRY, L. NJ
Ladies' Auxiliary lIibcrnians.
Cathedral School. S:l5 T.. NJ.
dor plays. see Theatrical Cal
cndar," editorial pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
uibcrninn., Au.iliar, Meets.

The Ladies Auxiliary. Ancient Or
Ter Of iibcrnians. Division No. .. will
meet tonight at SIZE o'clock. in the
auditorium of Cathedral Boys school
( North l.au'r! Street. interesting
matters are to b. discussed, IL Is an
lruIDCd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Addresses. rrcs,mcn Tonight.

Tonight: al s o'clock in the Arcade
Building, George l.. Berry. president
Of tho international PrcSsmcn'S
Union, Will addrcssm the Richmond
Printing Freshmen and Assistants
Union. No llz. All members have
bc{ invited 20 attend the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
College Of William and Mary


mCilM0ND EXTENSION
DIVISION
Announces, beginning week OF
September 2G,h. evening courses OF
cpiI'E" Grade open TO business
ACCotNThNCY
First. second and thlrd-yoar
INSURANCE.
and lnsuranca Law.
RAILROADS
ana Railroad Law.
BUSINESS LAW
y number of courses identical
with those given In the best law
schools, especially adapted To
needs IL business men.
ECONOMICS.
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE.
SOCIOLOGY.
pIHLiC FINANCE.
BUSINESS PSYCHOLOGY.
othcr courses IN education, lit
eratuTc, science. history. govern
mcni. recreation. public health.
short story writing. dramatics and
paScantry, etc.
Registration - September $3.50
day al 1928 L.. Broad ST., and
September 2s. 80. 30 (nighD Med
zeal College Building. For further
information in,uIirc Of president.
College OF William and Mary. or
DIRECTOR. RICHMOND ENTEN-
SION DIVISION.
1928 T.. Broad St. Richmond. Va.
Randolph 1857.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

foundation in fact and nothing 10 justify
II. They base all their conclusions on
the Russia which they left behind, for
getting that their Russia has ceased to
exist.
The opinion OF the Baltic statesmen
Is. therefore. of no small value. In the
first place they are not quite sure that
Bolshevisms dying convulsions have be-
gun. They are not much impressed by
the forces that have risen against Com
munism inside Russia. They are not
beautiful, no more than the dread sig
mails OF disease on the body OF dying
man are beautiful
Antonoff. who has raised the banner
OF insurrection In the Tamboff Govern
ment, is little better than brigand, ana
his followers represent every shade or
political thought from Czarist reaction
aries to Left Social Revolutionaries. In
Siberia the rebellion Is flying the flag
OF an organization which calls itself the
Neutral Peasants League" a curious
name, by the way, for an outfit which
has stopped the running of all trains east
of the Urals and made all the Commits
sars flee for their lives.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

I'VE are willing 10 concede some
thing, however," IL Is said in Mont
martre. "and admit that 1t may have
been the Moulin a Poivre, known 70
Americans as the old pepper mill,
which came from Montrouge, but that
mill was torn down wnen the street
was extended in 1912"
The dispute has called attention 70
the fact that the windmills Of Paris
really constitute the most ancient
relics of the French capital. Every
one who has visited the Montmartre
district knows the Moulin Duraet in
the Rue Lepic, but few persons know
that it dates from the year 1868. hav-
ing changed its site five centuries later
from the Butte st. Roch to the Mont
martre crossroad. Some authorities on
the history OF Paris declare that the
present Moulin de la Galette is merely
a reconstruction of a thirteenth CEN
tury windmill and was owned 400
years ago by the Debray family, which
is renowned for having qualified for
the title Of the 'truest Partisan"
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Bandits Acting ms Leaders.

In the Ukraine the insurgent bands
to the west of the Dnieper are In touch
with Petlura. a semi-bandt leader OF
variegated past. In the Smolensk Gov
ernment the social revolutionaries are
setting the tune. Mahno, genial and
picturesque bandit. has collected under
him all sorts of anarchiStlc ana soclal
revolutionary elements.
10 complete the confusion, the Bolshe-
Wiki are certainly quarrelling among
themselves | have this information
direct from men OF unexceptionabie
veracity who have been at Moscow and
who are not opposed 10 Bolshevism
Trotzky Is to the last degree unpopular
with the leading Communists. His mill
tarsm frightens and repels them.
1t was his jingoism which led to the
Polish disaster. 1t was his industrial
slavery scheme which alienated most Of
the workmen in Russia. II was his nigh
handed action toward the kronstadt
sailors. whom he called to their faces
"a pack of drunken sailors" that led to
the kronstadt mutiny.
Lenine has always been suspicious OF
Trotzky. always convinced that, despite
his lurid oratory he is not at heart a
Socialist and Is. in fact. without any
fixed principles. When he took over the
Red army he developed the most alarm
ing symptoms of Imperialism. In the
letters which he wrote from Switzerland
from 1914 to 1916. and which have been
published, Lenine publicly denounced
Trotzky for his opportunist and bour-
geois ideas. and at the Second Congress
of the Social Democratic party in August,
1903, Trotzky opposed Leninc.
Trotzky's ceaseless activity and mar
vellous capacity for work are admitted
by everybody, but the BolsheviSi hold
that equally energetic men have made
themselves great nuisances.
The head of the Red armies possesses
genius of sort, but he Is an eXtraor-
dinarily bad judge OF character and
has again and again taken to his
bosom most dangerous enemies OF Boil
shevism
Meanwhile Russo Esthonian relations
are far from good. Litvinoff asked
Esthonia to suppress a Reval news
paper which was criticising him. and
Esthonia did so, though at the same
time the Soviet newspapers are full Of
false news about White Guard organ
liza tions in Reval and about Russian
officers In gold epaulettes parading the
streets.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
SCRAP PETROGRAD,
MOVE INDUSTRIES,
TLENINE'S DREAM
Factories Being Dismant1ed
and Shifted to DOnetz
and Ural Districts.
BOLSHEfaKI AT ODDS
Trotzky Unpopular With
Communists and Sus-
pected by Eenine.
BANDIT LEADERS THRIVE
Esthonians Look for Worst
Conditions Yet in Russia,
With Revolt After Revolt.
ny CAPT. FRANCIS M'oULLAGH.

ny CAPT. FRANCIS M'CULLAGH.
Special Correspondence to TIE New YORK
HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
REvAI, March 14.-Count Ignatieff
and the other reactionary Russians
who have formed a new government
for Russia from among their rela-
tives and friends unaware that
about sixteen "other governments"
have been formed by other Russian
family parties in Esthonia) repre-
sent a type of old fashioned Russian
which is extremely sympathetic and
helpless. AS for news, they are
hopeless, for they swallow absolutely
anything that pleases them. They be-
heved that Petrograd was captured
a week ago. and then they were
serenely certain that tho krasnaya
Gorka forts were on the side Of the
aSronstadt Insurgents just at the
time when those forts were shelling
lIronstandt.
But those old generals arc mistaken
IL they think they will ever get back to
the comfortable Russia they once knew.
They may get back, IL is true, but it will
be to a different Russia. For there is a
tremendous change going on, fundamen-
tally natural, but largely assisted by
Lenine, who has evolved and promul-
gated. one or those enormous schemes
which he sometimes produces and which
certainly. by their magnitude and orig
nality, give their author every right to
sonsider himself as the greatest Russian
ruler since Peter the Great.
Only Peter could have built Petro grad,
and only Lenine could unbuild it; and
that is exactly what Lenine. purposes to
do. He has come to the conclusion that
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
MONTMARTRE FIGHTING
\ BATTLE FOR ITS WINDMILL
Gayest Point in Gayest Part of French Capital the
Centre Of Controversy, Is Said to Be Ancient
and Is Known All Over the World.

about this ancient windmill and il
would not be the same were this SYM
bol removed. Therefore, funds have
been collected to defray the cost Of a
legal contest, If such is necessary, for
the retention of this half ruined mill.
Montmartre meanwhile insisting that
early in the. previous century that
vine covered village, which later be-
came famous for the lightness OF its
wines and of it's women, possessed at
least forty substantial windmills, and,
therefore, there was no reason why
they should have gone three miles
across Paris for another.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
David VI. Roth

When Mr.. Roth first
determined TO exchange
his leaky mind for one
that would retain any
thing he wanted II TO.
Il was because he found
his memory to bs prob
ably poorer than that
Of any man lac knew.
He could not rcmem-
ber n mans name 20
seconds. lie forgot 50
many things that he
was convinced he could
never succeed until he
learned TO remember.
To-day Mr.. Roth has
time after time at din-
ners and lectures asked
fifty or sixty men he
has never met TO tell
him their names. busi-
ncsses and telephone
numbers and then after
turning his back while
they changed seats has
pick each one out by
nan ld him his tcle-
pho uHnher and busi-
ness connection. These
are only a few OF the
scores ~ equally "im-
possible" things that
Mr.. Roth can do, and
yet a few years ago
he couldn't remember
n mans name twenty
seconds. To 3OO. 600
people Mr.. Roth has
proven that his system
VIII improve snyone's
memory In ono evening.