davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
E!0!!lleyN!dlneyP

help the kidneys eliminate from the
system the poisonous waste and acids
tina, cause these aches and pains. They
net promptly and effectively TO restore
weak, overworked or diseased kidneys
and bladder TO healthy, normal con.
dition.
J.E. Simmons. aoN E. 5oth 81. Portland. Orc.
write. Il WAS troubled with bscksehe and
urinary Trouble. tired Policy Kidney Pills snd
Kill say that hrshly recommend them TO sry-
ene troubled IA ihI; way, 81 tacj sTe oieellsnt.
SOIL EyERTWHCRE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
WAS 4 BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then | Began taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Medicines

Doraldsonvilc, la. 81 write with
pleasure to praise your medicine - Lydia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
Officials Commended By
Ministerial Association


Tac go, aa;r.H.-'~a'"' 49, H'r'.' -
ls~.v Mayor lN',u z M'e:' "a- r"H..
amended In 4 -".''.ii'.'" .v''";'d - go
Eona:~c M,ni~,r-.,. "s~r.'ol.,. r.; -
Marc meeting hc.j yesterday .' -"
christian church, IT,. ~,s''ui.'" ~.'"""
ra-,,..Yla-ry 80 .,a .ov .... lu'..r'ur0. &c..
:rv:tics o. the md. 90 .,uH '|' 'i'".' ..
ac the cIccu;.>r % rr."E At'"t : I''.''
losing q: nUS."-S+ iN|~"..
Sorrr ;;un ago % i:c.a>.ry ~ ., 'r-An-
.zHt:on adopted i similar r">".'f."H
commencing Ia" Administrations r." us
stand regarding '1N-ru""~'" nr"u; ara "N
other matters.
Merchants Met
\ .acrt.u: "r ;ar rr.,.a n'c"cn1 '.,~ 90
v;cH.!rr VA hc,A ,a>; nigh; II; 'H'
ChRuoC- Of ,'nmru"-c.. aud t":."n t"'
meeting vas ,arG"'y ATTENDED,! \ Hur
boz o. matters 49," cis'. 'ji"h''""
rams vr~c :ur'h"-,H :"~ "a" Mcrrdui.'
lrstttute 10 bc held Mar'r 1T, 'rr.i-
<.,c. The crcI:, rating sss'rrn ""H 90"
d discussed as was tire agreement -"
tween n,crcrauI- and Jerks.
Legion Met
4 largely attended u,"r;t:.s 80 49, i;",.
l,i-c Eos; No -. N,nc-u'au l.re."n 49,"
bod s~t riSut =; -" hE. 80 "a" 'iiH
building Man DuSa. c";"ma'4cr. pre-
>iIcG ra.;,a. plans f'r II w":""''. .'.'
drive :" ct nIr"T cN-H"r 80" me-" i"''
tho o-gan!zti;"'. ""~ '"SGh ''"''
,rar-orS wc"r S.N'" az n' cop .'.-' old
-r - rnc~' ~.
want New Road
Representative" - &c. J."
81 7.n,,.n.~- n: ,." N.un i'..'." '''.':
q. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

There have been negro undertaken q
New York for moro than $50 years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Holland Is now planning electriticat'on
Of many of her railways
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Fleet-w1ng Gasoline Is liked By all
motorists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
Pine entertainment.

\ lorv Guoi NrNg"aNl Ia N'"7 NJ
rLng,,l tor ,Rc hinaHjs luuruoon t"m"r.
~"N l., Tho Decorating committee heat
81 u, lan;os N'i;"" Mss Evelyn
Browne Miss Alberta N"';ce and N's1
F.;izth"lu t.du'urls wlil hc ~" "nt'"-
.a',"rs Srlcrl'"na wiz hc rendered ~"
laN riau.. hollis uLulH'". aud .aNarh"m"
-:Gr~ these attractions thor" will ho
s,,",o ;"4dinSs #ud singing Thrc" =,
.iN .dIaI prlz"s VIII ais" hc awarded and
!. -..-.- ---.-..,. .-,-n., e z ncL.l ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Have you seen the vacnette, Non
Electric Suction Sweeper advertisement
In tho Saturday Evening Post. For free
demonstration call II. j. Shupe Sales
Co. Phone 3To3. l4l7 Chapline Street,
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Tnni ,ua: ,." w. star "a,'tr ara
~ lcl,r,- NJ E.rct-Mln g IiN~nlimc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Have you seen the Vacuette, Non
rlsctrsc suction Sweeper Advertisement
n the Saturday Eveping Post For tres
demonstration call a. j. shure sales
Co. rhcus 5To1. l+l7 chspline street
wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Tna' rnUr -" "; ~'tr. "I~,"" 11d
"'ia hc''cr use r.cct-W'"S 'iaS",tn".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

NJ q. llclt7rnar. reNr"s"ni7'''" - a."
iIor,'uE hOrrv sv-lcm 81 tn" Survey 10.
na~,,non, 90 Chicago mo, ir~ local hUs'-
ncs- mcn ~ tho board oC Trade a'''u~
yoa,c",lav afternoon aud discussed '.'
ncch Of a hDtcl IN thlH city AMI l."
rI some data. Tomorrow W. VIII M.
the bankers "C this "tty I, ! - \ VI. ln
tho Afternoon At $50 10 w''i meet i"'I'
manufactures and a. 80 lie VIII moot
representatives. "C the different fratcrn
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
PIONEERS SOCIETY
GIVES IMPETUS To
NEW ORGANIZATION

Through the success OF the
Pioneers celebration as held under
the auspices of The Arizona Republi-
can year ago and the consequent
formation of the Arizona Pioneers
association, there has come about a
new movement-that which tends to
include in a separate organization all
those who were born in Arizona 21
years or more ago and are still liv-
ing here.
There Is no definite source of
origin for this new movement. For
several weeks the Arizona Republi-
can. sponsor for the Pioneers asso-
citation, has been receiving sugges-
tionS and requests concerning either
the opening of the Pioneers associa-
ton, to include native AriZonians OF
Fl years of age or more. or the forn1a-
tion of an independent organization
for those who come under this classi-
fication.
To boost this cause along and bring
about some definite arrangement
whereby the two organizations may
at least affiliate, plans are being
made to bring all the native Arizon-
ians together with the pioneers of the
state at the big annual Republican
reunion and barbecue to be held in
Phoenix April IL and 12.
Mel Fickas, secretary of the Pio-
neers' association, is also taking
charge of the enrolment of the pro-
posed organization of natives. Those
eligible and interested are requested
to make use of the space provided
for that purpose on the application
certificate to be found on this page.
he - =, q
years reunion was made in the Ari-
zona Republican only a few days ago
queries and applications are now
coming into the headquarters of Sec
retary Mel F1ckas at a rate to indi-
cate there will be greater attendance
this year than at the initial event.
There Is one big feature about this
reunion of pioneers that Is bound to
attract every early settler who can
possibly get here. That Is the op-
portunity to reminisce which is Of
fered to every one attending. The
free lance speaking program which
went its own delightful way at the
barbecue last year proved so success
full that 1t will be repeated this year.
Every old timer who has an inter-
esting tale to tell will be given an
opportunity to take the stump-if he
is brave enough to storm the contra
dictions and jokes which may greet
him.
Then the big parade will be re-
peated on a more elaborate scale than
last year. II will serve as starter
for two days of real entertainment
which will be interspersed with the
greetings OF old comrades OF great
adventures who have been parted,
with the introduction OF new facts
concerning the early development of
the Territory Of Arizona and with the
forming OF a more solid organization
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
ALL-DAY MEETING
PROVES SUCCESS

The day missionary meeting
given at the First Methodist church
yesterday was a decided success.
The home missionary program was
given in the morning under the direc-
tion of Mrs. c. W. Herwig, assisted
by Mrs. S. G. Irwin. Mrs. A. L
Doran gave an appealing reading en-
titled "Who Is My Brother?"
Mrs Warwick Scott led the quiet
hour, the theme for which was "The
Promises in the New Testament"
Special prayer themes were for the
missionary workers in home and for
eign lands. At noon the usual salts
flying luncheon was served under the
direction of Mrs. G. c. JOY.
The afternoon session was given
over to the foreign society. Miss
Phoebe James, missionary on fur
Tough from Burmah, was one of the
special speakers of the afternoon.
giving intimate and telling glimpses
OF the life Of the Burmese people and
their religion, with stories of the
work that is being done in the Meth
odist Burmese high school in Ran
goon. Miss James is a teacher in
this institution.
Another splendid feature Of the
meeting was the talk given by Mrs.
S. j. Rogers on her trip to Korea.
Mrs. Rogers has made a special study
of that country and conditions. An
entertaining story OF the mite box
was told by Mrs. f. e. Cotton.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
TEMPE METHODISTS
PLAN BIC MEETING

The Methodist Episcopal church of
Tempe will hold a meeting at the
church starting at 2:30 pm. Thurs
day, March 8, and continuing through
the evening until the work outlined is
completed. Members will bring their
own supper, and the women of the
church will furnish coffee and sugar.
This meeting will be open to all the
Methodists of the Salt River valley
and will be called Echoes from the
Area Council Meeting" The program
follows:
1880 to 2:50-Devotions, conducted
by Rev. w. c. Miller.
2:50 to 3:10-Greetings by Rev. E.
d. Raley.
s:1O to s:25-How / Prepared My
Church for the Revival. by Rev. G..
w. Incl.
3:S5 to 4:o5-What Emphasis on
Prayer Has Done for Our Church. by
]. Stanley Howard and Mrs. S. j..
Rogers.
AIS to 4:45-symposium on Tith-
ing.
4:45 to 5:O5-How to Create and
Maintain a Missionary Spirit in the
Local Church, by Rev. ]. Z. Ferris.
$3.50 to 6:15-Lunch.
$3.50 to 6:45-Community Night
Why and How, by Rev. r. c.. Lord.
1880 to 7:50-Song Service and de-
votions, by DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hambly.
1850 to S:1O-our Hospital. by DR..
S. j. Rogers.
8:2O to 8:45-The Fresno Meeting
and It's Message, by DR.. J. A. Stavely.
8:45 to 9:10-The Task of the Year.
by DR.. A. w. Atkinson.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

other weeks time to pass their ten
derfoot tests.
The Scouts will take along blank
cts and scout kits and camp craft
will be the first of series of outdoor
training given to the Scouts. The
Scout. like the pioneer Of the frontier,
must be able to live In the open. He
must be able to shelter himself from
the weather. to secure his own fuel,
to prepare his own meals-in short,
to "set up housekeeping" in the
woods.
Joe Prochaska. scoutmaster of
capital troop No. 7. wishes to assure
the parents of the newly elected
Scout that the same careful and per-
sonal supervision will be continued
this year with the troop that was
given last year.
Patrol Leaders George Bonnar and
Raymond Clark and Assistant Scout
master Yves Hill will instruct the new
tenderfoot in making camp, tent
pitching, shelter building. cooking
meals, building fires and all details
Of camp craft,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

which seems destined in time to be-
come a big factor in things directly
pertaining to the state.
All persons residing in the state 35
years are eligible to membership in
the Pioneers association and are re-
quested to register Immediately on
the application blank appearing on
this page. A nominal membership
fee is charged. All applications
should be sent direct to Mel Ficlas,
II North First avenue. Phoenix.
Each county in the state has a rep
resentative on the official staff of the
association. John p. Orme Of Mari
copa is the president of the organiza-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
.Iarnee CIifFord

Funeral services for James Clifford
will be held this morning at IL o'clock
in the chapel of A. L Moore and Sons,
the Rev. z. H. Shanks. pastor Of the
First Baptist church. officiating.
Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery,
Mr. Clifford has been a resident of
Phoenix for many years and was a
regular attendant of the Baptist
church.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
TENDERFOOT SCOUTS
To POSTPONE TRIP

Because all of the Scouts Of cap
ital troop No. have not successfully
passed the tenderfoot test, the trip
planned to hieroglyphic mesa has
been postponed until next Saturday,
March IL. Only tenderfoot Scouts
are eligible to make this trip. said
Scoutmaster Prochaska, and as we
want to take along two full patrols,
it was decided to give the boys an
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
Mrs. p. J. Peters

Funeral services for Mrs. P. ].
Peters, who died in local hospital
early Thursday morning, will be held
at the A. H. Mcclellan chapel this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral
service will be preached by the Rev.
Radford. Burial will be in Forest
Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Peters has
been a resident of Arizona for five
years. She came with her family to
Phoenix from Los Angeles. She Is
survived by her husband and one son.
Robert A. Best
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
WATER REPoRr
wEATuER FoREcAsT

ARIZONA: Partly cloudy Satur-
day; Sunday generally fair: not
much change in temperature.
Colorado: Partly cloudy Satur-
day, somewhat cooler east portion;
Sunday probably fair.
New Mexico: Generally fair Satur-
day and probably Sunday: warmer
east portion Saturday.
West Texas: Saturday fair. warmer
Sunday fair.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
AERE ERoM Los ANGELEs-

nEH6. TnOmN GO0 ANGEIES-
George M. Ryall. prominent In the
larger business circles OF Los
Angeles. spent yesterday in Phoenix.
Mr.. Ryall stated that he liked Phoe-
nix so we'll that when ever business
takes him through Arizona and his
time will permit, he always takes de-
light in enjoying a full day of Art-
zona's glorious winter sunshine.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
Coming Events

saturday-Country club. Tea TO
wives of members Of legislature.
Sat. March 4-Reception at Central
o'clock in honor of Mrs. Jerry
Saturday, March 4-RecitaI at Arizo-
ma School of Music, q p. m.
Sunday, March 5-Lecture at high
school auditorium at 8 p.n1.. by A.
n. MacMiIIen, subject, "Christ's
Kingdom Near; Millions Now Liv-
Monday, March 6-Concert club at
Arizona School of Music, II a. m.
Monday, March - "Springtime,"
benefit for Y. w. c. A. at high
school auditorium.
Tuesday, March - "Springtime,"
benefit for Y. w. G. A., at high
school auditorium, 800 p. M. :.
benefit for Y. w. c. A., at hioh
school auditorium, $500 .. m.
Wednesday, March 9-Scottsdale Wo-
mans club at the home of Mrs.
Conrad, 2:3o p. m. Miss Louise
Boehringer will speak on the SUBJ
ject of legislation.
Friday, March 10-Friday night dance
at Woman's club.
GOES TO cALIFoRNIA-H. b.
CLANCY OF 1925 West Adams street
will leave today for California
ILL WITH INFLUENZA-W. F.
Van Meter, special agent OF the New
York Life Insurance company, has
been i'll with influenza for the past
few days.
sTEREoPTIcoN TALK-The boys
and girls Of the First Presbyterian
church will be entertained this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock with a stereop-
ticon talk on Porto Rico with colored
slides. All children of the church are
invited to attend.
HERE FROM FLoRENcE-Mayor
Keating Of Florence was a business
UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS -
The Wextern Union has undelivered
kilograms at their office for the fol-
lowing: J. p. Maxwell, Curtis Hoots.
George F. Loving, Bert Roby, Eba-
ristor Perea care Fong Long store
No. 43.
RECITAL ToDAY-A pupils re-
cital will be given this afternoon at
the Arizona School of Music at 4
o'clock to which the public Is in
vited. Piano numbers will be played
by Emma Catherine Edwards. June
Evans, Audrey McMurtry, Conwell
Carter and Billy Wingar. Vocal num-
bers will be given by Peril Marston
and Victoria Ackel. Readings will be
given by Laurene Douglas and violin
selections by Estaleah Harmsen.
Dances by June Pinckney and
Dorothy Neville will conclude the
program.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
PRovEN

Psychologists tell us that women
like bad men"
There may be something in that
I've often heard girl say she
wouldn't marry the best man in the
world.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
Local Weather Yesterdax

day 2 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first Of the month 25 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January 81 degrees.
Normal precipitation January to
date 1.95 inches.
Actual precipitation January / to
date II inches.
Deficiency since January 1 "a in.
Today: Time Of sunrise 6:52 a. m;
sunset 6:27 p. m; moon set 1854 pm.
Robert @. Grant.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
Obituaries
Annie MorreII

Annie MorrelI
Funeral services for Annie Morrell
will be held this morning at o'clock
in st. Mary's Catholic church. Burial
will be in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs.
Morrell was the wife of L. F. Morrell
and was born and raised in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

The side door of the Bank of Phoe-
nix will be open from l to 3 pm. be-
ginning Monday next for the con-
venience OF customers wishing to
procure the contents Of their safety
deposit boxes.--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
PARAplsE RuILps ooon RoAps

A call Is issued to all parties In
terested in Paradise valley to meet
at the X. of p. hall. Saturday aft
ernoon, March 4, at 1880 pm. I'm
present.---Adv.
K LAND OWNERS.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
Born

M-kRTIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.
Martin, 353 North Third avenue, on
February Is, at Los Angeles, q son.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
roo LATE. 10 CLASSIFY

WANTED-Good opening for bar
her shop. Henry Sandoz. Tempe. At
FOUR rooms and screen, nicely
furnished. clean; best location. As
w Portland. m
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
Something Saved on
Every Hem
SUGAR SUGAR

7E lbs. Pure Cane CT M.
LED Sugar WlsUV
With soc order of other goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
STILL AND HUGE AMOUNT OF GOODS
 LOCATED IN CAVE

Florence. January 2.-(Special) -- Chief Deputy Sheriff J. o. Davis re- ports that he has discovered one of the most complete still outfits ever captured in this county and at the same time unearthed a cache of goods which he believes were stolen.
 The still and the goods were found in cave near Rhodesvile IA miles from Florence and only short dis tance from Fruits store, which was burned three weeks ago, presumably by incendiaries, MT. Davis says that the entrance to the cave was so small that he could hardly crawl through the hole, but once inside it proved to be very commodious. A complete copper still and 400 gallons of mash were found and destroyed and one White man was arrested charged with being the operator
 In another room of the cave two wagon loads of variously assorted merchandise was stored. There was everything from shoes and sweaters to ftve-gallon oil cans. In all there were 19 five gallon galvanized oil cans and II of them were filled with kerosene oil. Four hundred and fifty pounds of granulated sugar was also found.
 Officer Davis secured two wagons. brought the goods to Florence and stored them in the basement of the county jail.
 It is said that several more arrests in connection with the still and the goods are probable within the next few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

ones self "unspotted from the world even if one broke ones heart while doing 1t.
 T think I'll try to get work some- where else" I said a little tremu- lously.
 ''Why?" asked Ria sharply.
 This moving picture business seems so complicated I did not think my private personality would enter into it. But you have shown me that it does."
 ''Yes, my dear child, and into your brain and heart and very soul" Ria rejoined rather sadly.
 But that is only what any kind of work will do for you if you succeed in 1t. AS long as man is man and woman is woman, there will always be more or less temptation for both of them when they are thrown together in everyday work.
 Ut makes no difference whether you are in a manicure parlor, a busi- ness office. hospital ward or out on the lot-things will begin to happen wherever men and women work or play together. The old epigram about propinquity spelling affinity is one of the few true ones.
 I've heard manlcurlsts, stenogra- phers and nurses talk, and they all have the same battles to fight that we have.
 Mind, I do not want to carry the idea that all men are beasts. I am not even saving that even men like Herb Richardson are absolutely black and cloven-footed.
 But have never found man who was morally perfectly black in my most varied experiences. Neither
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
pRoMINENr MN sHor

Carrollton. January 2.-(Special.)-- Information has been received here of the accidental shooting of pr. Charlie Harkins, a prominent citizen of rus caloosa who was at Memphis, small river town in this county, where he and Mrs. Harkins were spending a part of the holiday season with rela- tives. According to the information received, the wound was self-inflicted and later reports from his bedside brought the sad news that he was in a dying condition. pr. Harkins Is son of MT. and Mrs. A. H, Harkins of Aliceville, one of the best known families in the county, and the news of the unfortunate accident has been received with genuine regret by the friends of the family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

have I known one that took on tho whiteness of the lily Most men, Vir- ginia, are different shades of gray some darker and some lighter.
 We are apt to call the light gray ones human and overlook their lit- tie lapses, but as they grow darker we have to place them in the cate gory of plain muckers and simply cut them out of our lives. If possible"
 "Ria, you make me feel queer
 Never mind, my dear girl, all you have to do is to keep a stiff upper lip and simply live up to the code you have laid down for yourself
 q really believe, Virgie, that there is where a girl works out her own sal vation. If she will only formulate rule of conduct for herself and live up to 1t, she is all right.
 Your Aunt Virginia would think I am on my way to destruction and that I will probably take you along if you stay with me, but Virgie. have learned that innocence Is the very worst prepartion that a girl may have for coping with the world The soon CT you learn just what will be served out to you, the better 1t Is for you, Then you can plan your line of bat. tle
 Sometimes you will think that hu man nature is all bad, and some. times you will think that 1t is d. vine"
 "Oh, Gloriaw I exclaimed impu1- sive1y, q wish you were always as you are now. You are showing me side of your character which I am sure your other friends have never seen.
 why don't you drop slang and the sharp tricks of worldly wise women and be yourself, dear? You could win the love of any man that you wished I urged enthusiastically.
 T am afraid you're mistaken. dear, answered Gloria. smiling little al my eagerness.
 q tried 1t on Herb Richardson and he immediately said: Can the high brow stuff. It doesn't become you. Besides, 1t is not entertaining"
 But 1t does become you. Gloria. If doesl And you say MT. Richardson Is a college man? Surely he was not in earnest when he intimated that real ladies and gentlemen are not in- teresting to him"
 'sNo. he did not mean that. Virginia. He Just meant that when he wanted the shigfbrow stuff he hied himself to the girls he meets Tn ms mother home. Perhaps he came to me for a let down.
 "The old theory still sticks. my dear. that "a man cannot find every thing in one woman.
 What do you think of that theory Ria?"
 "That the idea is the real tragedy of man. Somewhere I have poem which I cut out of magazine. IL tells the whole story"
 "Do you mean that one you have pinned up beside your dresser7"
 "Yes. Have you never read lt7" No. Gloria. I was not sure yod wished anyone to read It." Well. III tell the world that you are the kind of room mate to have. I never heard of a woman before who would not read anything AS long as 1t was lying around Here It is 1 want you to read 1t. dear It tells the truth. which Is little strange, as II was written by a man" Tomorrew-Gioria's Idea of Men. Copyright. National Newspaper
 Rarvias,