davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-10
HOME HINTS
AND DIET
81 INEz sEARLEs WILSON
WASHING wooLENs

One of the properties Of wool which
makes 1t valuable as a textile fiber
also makes wooden cloth difficult to
launder. This is the property Of felt
ing or shrinking. Wool has a short
fiber. or staple, as 1t is technically
called. This fiber is covered with mi
mute scales, and under certain condi-
lions Of heat, moisture and pressure
these tiny scales are locked together
and the fabric is shrunk If wool did
not possess this felting quality, 1t
would be impossible to spin the short
fibers into yarn, and what is our most
valuable fiber would be practically
worthless.
Because heat, moisture and pressure
cause wool to shrink and because all
three of these enter into the Lander
ing process it is necessary to give them
due consideration.
First, the temperature of the water
In which blankets or other woolens
are washed must never be high, never
more than tepid. Not only is wool
shrunk by high temperature but by
change in temperature as well. This
means that the rinse water must be
neither hotter nor colder than the
wash water, and 1t also means that
woolens should not be dried by the
stove or over the radiator, nor should
they be hung out in the freezing
weather. Therefore, in SO far as pos
sible keep the washing, rinsing and
drying temperatures equal.
Second pressure applied, when the
woolens are wet, causes a locking of
the scales or shrinking. In other
words do not rub nor wiring blankets.
The following has been found a very
satisfactory way Of washing them:
Dissolve one bar of good laundry
soap or the equivalent of soap flakes
may be used. Add four tablespoon
fuls of borax and a half-cupful of
household ammonia. This is sufficient
for washing one pair of blankets.
Put this solution In enough water,
lukewarm, to cover the articles to be
washed and allow them to remain In
the water several hours. 1t is some
times convenient TO put the blankets
to soak over night. They may then
be rinsed In the morning and be put
to dry during the day.
If there are resistant, dirty spots,
rub them gently with the hands.
Never, under any circumstances, use
a dashboard.
The same amounts of borax and
ammonia should be added to the rinse
water and the blankets are left In this
for two or three hours
Drain off the water. or gently
squeeze out as much as possible.
Hang up the blankets without wiring
ing in some place where they may
drip.
Not only does heat cause wool to
shrink, but 1t causes 1t to become vel
low and board-like.
Baby flannels, which must be
washed almost daily, are especially
apt to be yellowed and shrunken, and
particularly so when they are dried
hurriedly before the open oven door
or over the radiator, as they so fire.
quently are.
The life OF the garment is length
ened and the appearance is main
tanned if the factors which AFFECT it In
laundering are borne in mind and
these simple rules observed.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-10
Wins Essay Contest

The privileges and obligations of an
American citizen was the subject
chosen by the American Legion in
Lowell, Mass, for the annual essay
contest. Komnenus Soukaras, high
school student, was awarded first prize
for his essay, which was selected from
nearly 200 Soukaras was also winner
Of an essay contest inaugurated by the
National Guard unit in Lowell; the
subject was "Armistice Day and Its
Meaning"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-10
When Restaurant Patron Can Select His Live
Fish From Tank
By BARRY H. RICHARDS, in Forecast.

the handling of food to hold out hope
for even the inland fshove that
waking up the possibility Of transporting live fishes in large
quantities.
distant when the patron of first
class his favoe hoy select
sporting tank and have served him
few minutes later tasty he had just caught with rod
and reel
epcuan delight been possible abroad for time nota-
Germany England and the ghetos OF American
cities preparing take the idea big
spring New York city its first successful shipment OF
large quantities of live fish by rail-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-10
The Self Conferred Egotistic Hypocrite Has No
Place With God or Man
By REV. DIR. ]. ALLEN LEAs, Chicago Preacher.

repentant may forgiven the earnest seeker for truth
and right NAV be aided the be tolerated But self
cen epot impossible God and He lacks the first
ciple of good citizenship the quality of sonshp
Our called the hypocrca egost whied sepuchre full
Of dead mems bones" Selfghteousne slightly removed from
"ve sacrifice for advantage the best
friend on earth condemn the elect pechance
there NAV gain 1t the stuff of which demons
made # was the cause Of the long remains
there hope pardon Nor be moufaged by us pa
tude migated by prayer
sentered the egostc hypce has no place with God
o.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-10

Chairman Thomas III. Nc
J. Gowan OF the Woburn (Mass.)
school board recently expressed
the ideals of the American
Legion during an address made
at citizens mass meeting held
in that city.
"The American Legion offers
itself as a constant reminder Of
self-sacrif1ce for the good Of all.
It does not ask for hero worship
nor does it ask the American
public for sacrifice. It asks only
for encouragement In the great
work It has undertaken in the
care of needy comrades, In per-
fectlng its organization into an
all-inclusiye entity of ex-serv-
Ice men, but above all to serve
our country and our flag and to
perpetuate the unexcelled tradi-
lions of a glorious history.
1.-THE Legion strives to be I'M
selfish in undertakings 1t asks
only for cooperation. The
American Legion will maintain
its place in the SUM-"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-10
Nobody Has Courage Enough to Dare to Say
This to the Americans



Counting every allied representing francs Of cap
soldier francs France Germany
Great Britain Italy, 65O00o dead and 100000 mutated
suffered total capital 100000 gold francs Adding $780,
900 in new debts and paraon this
billions $500 francs head Of
population
The United States 100000 muated and 1907
debt 1000 gold francs head The
allies and America taken together
5,O25 gold francs per head of population
Consequently bear fair share the Americans ought to pay an
gold francs head that about 00o0
ooO instead of claiming $12, 900 100000 from Europe
Nobody courage enough dare this the Americans Ii
realized many them undoubtedly would admit the business
and that than 100000 OF
what European statesmen ought to tell America
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10
BRYAN SHOWS WRONG SPIRIT

J.
prestige
candidacy the presidency
that Davis developing
the various delegates throw their elsewhere
ability presidency
real motive of Bryan in taking the position he did
the he should
naming
begin to that OF the whom he
who nominated for the presidency
the logical
had Bryan
things which called
with him politically This
lose the thousands
sincerity will a in mi
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10

Greer, Donald Barkhnrst and Anne
Ritchey. Refreshments of fruit
salad, white cake and iced tea were
served by the hostess. The August
meeting will be with Nellie and Vel
ma McElhiney with the. following
programs; Roll call, your favorite
song; reading, and dishes for hot
weather and how to serve them, Nell
lie and velma Mckinney; victrola
music.
Ethan Greer and family spent
Sunday at Rob at Culyer's.
Everyone is we.corne at th chill
dren's day Services to be !. heId ut
Pisgah next Sunday JuIy ~ a,
2:30.
Mrs. Finley Reed remains In very
poor health.A AS July ] was her birth
day a large numDer of he Friends
remembered her by sending her post
cards, and aor children Bernard
Reed and family and Cn;ts. Y, ed
and family spent the day with no.
Her granddaughter, Miss AljceaReed
has been spending several weeks
with her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10
SOME RADIO FACTS

to reaching
More 1t is
this with $50 broadcang
transmit
receiving by radio
engineers of the radio corporation 5000 manufacturers
hobby
100000 There
Latin with 200 ships
Democratic National
before fact
the
of the sitting the hail. far from
Underneath
a
had the privileges of this chose the from
plain distinct from radio
ers
The which the radio brought the entire world into
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10

The opening OF the automobile touring
crossing accidents in Ohio This
automobile
licenses
lor hfe mas ADDED tremendously
TINS
borders during the
and public highways
1928
Ohio with 235
year there were l235 deaths by
and 6l80 injured
Shese hgures appalling necessary public
OF the of
our guests from sister There
schoo associations public
impressed
leadership ~
16weyer in this connection attempt should
at
not at least until after less costly
10 MAKE railroads
would cost more than fifteen billion
sn ht ana passenger rates The look listen
and nothing, off,.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10
SORROW AT THE WHITE HOUSE

The heart the entire world beats IN
n Of sympathy Coolidge the tragic death
his ag16 just budding into nanoou
full of and hope?
Househe home the head OIL
life different IN many
who dwell amid
White House
by Illness
chief
President but lost his e when there as
hand sickness OF o.
death life at its best the Psam mas
groweth the
down
Wit
of
additional burden of grief the load
know he could better bear
his heavy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10
Triadelphia

Sunday school and preaching SER
vices at the M. e. church will be at
10 a. m. next Sunday, on account of
the Sunday school convention at
Deavertown in the afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Timberman and son
Leslie Timberman and family and
Escel Jadwin and family were. Sun
day visitors at Roseville. W.
Clancy Waterman and family of
Waterford visited over Sunday with
his parents C. F. Waterman and
wife.
Mrs. Nancy Humphrey and daugh-
ter visited Sunday at J. M. Ford's.
Mrs. Mary Maxwell spent Sunday
at McConnelsville with M. B.. Spen-
Ger and family.
The M. E. Sunday school of this
place will have picnic Saturday,
July 26.
A. H. Davis and family were at
GAINESVILLE and MoxahaIa Park, Sun
day.
B. S. Cutler visited Monday with
Albert Martin.
c. C. Jadwin and son Harold were
at Crooksville Sunday.
DR.. w. H. Massey who is spending
the summer with his cousins Henry
Massey and daughter, visited rela-
tives at Marietta last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10
TOdds

There has been some crop of cher
ries harvested and stored for winter
use, around Todds, in the past three
weeks.
Rev. J. C. Williams, president of
the conference, preached here last
Saturday night.
j. K. McElfresh was in McCon-
nelsville Thursday.
Pearl Geddes and family of
GAINESVILLE are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ellis and two
children of Philo visited last week
with relatives here.
Mrs. Jane Riggleman spent from
Friday until Sunday in McConnels-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Calendine Of
GAINESVILLE spent from Thursday un-
til Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Calendine.
Dennis Hallowell and family OF
Chesterhill and Roy Krigbaum OF
GAINESVILLE spent the Fourth at j. K.
McElfresh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Wood enter
tanned Rev. j. C. Williams at Satur-
day evening supper
Mr.. and Mrs w. V. Geddes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mercer mo-
tored to Crooksville Sunday and
visited their children Mr.. and Mrs
Wilfred Mercer.
Mrs. Sid Humphrey of Stockport
spent part Of last week with F. e
Starling's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Adrian and
daughter of Pennsyille spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ida Greathouse.
Frank Nickols and family spent
Sunday at E. j. Choguill's.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Godfrey and
+ lort were Sunday guests of Ed
'arker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Coulsor
pent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Hallowell of Chesterhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Metcalf were
unday guests Of his brother VIM
letcalf and wife.
Miss Bernice Coler is visiting Mr.
md Mrs. Paul Ellis Of Philo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lathouse and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10

daughter Mrs Ormiston and family.
Mrs. w. H. Smith of Charleston
W. Va, was the guest Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Fawcett.
The Dorcas society held their US
ual business meeting at the home of
Mrs. Caroline Green last Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Green served de-
licious refreshments.
Mr.. Vaupel of Bellaire is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross.
Prof. o. ]. Penrose of Richmond,
Ind, and j. A. Gilbreath of Kansas
City were guests last week of Chas.
Maynard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Scott motored
to Cleveland last Wednesday to Wis
it their son j. Colin Scott and fam
lily.
Walter Gaines and family of
Champaign, ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Henery.
Mrs. VIM. Choguill is visiting her
sister-inlaw Mrs. Wilson Thompson
of Pennsville.
Medley-McCleary Wedding
Friends here were pleased to hear
Of the marriage of Miss Jennie Nc
Cleary Of West Lafayette and Mr..
Howard Medley, which was solem-
nized at that place June 80, by Rev.
r. w. Cornell. The brides sister
Miss Fern and brother John Nc
Cleary attended the ceremony. The
bride and groom left Immediately
for Canton where they visited Mrs.
Medley's sister and family Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. c. Thompson and Mr.. Med
ley's sister and family Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Wallace. They arrived here
Friday night and in a few days will
be at home to their friends in the
Lou Adrian property on Main street
The young folks of our village went
out last Monday night, giving them
an old fashioned serenading.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10
Stockport

Mrs. VIM. Calland and sons Dean
and Don have returned from a sew
eral weeks visit with her sister Mrs.
Arthur Day and family of Spring
field. Mrs Day and children accom-
panied them back and will visit
here and at Chesterhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Darnell of New
Lexington have been guests of Chas.
Johnson and daughter Gladys.
Tom Winstanley and family of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Huffman of Columbus and Bryant
Medley of GAINESVILLE spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
/ Medley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Phillips of
GAINESVILLE spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hook of Co.
lumbus spent the Fourth with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Williams and
| Aoy u Iouedily VI AduSSNliIS FlSilGu
here over the Fourth
Tom Hook returned to Columbus
after a few days visit here.
! Geo. Fawcett and family spent
! last Wednesday in Columbus
Mrs. McArtor of Newark spent
part of last Wednesday with Mrs
| frankie Hawkins.
During the absence of Rev JEFF.
fers, Mr.. Price will fill the pulpit
next Sunday at Ebenezer at 1O:30
and Olivet at Q,
Arthur Lyme who has been work.
/ ing in Cleveland, arrived home for a
visit with his brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinney have
returned to their home at Akron
after few days visit at the Kinney
home.
Misses Rhea and Gladys Landsit-
tie have returned to Marietta, after
visit with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. landslide.
Harry Green and family spent
1 last Friday in Bartlett
/ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brill spent Fri.
day at Vincent. guests of their
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10

Ira Henery of GAINESVILLE spent
the week end with his brother Ho-
mer Henery.
Chester Storer of pittsburgh is
spending several days with his sons
James and Allan.
Ed Thompson returned to Zanes-
vile, after spending few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Thompson.
Mrs. Elsie Bowles was called to
the home of her parents Howard
Whites of Pennsville. Her sister
Evelyn received quite shock by
falling from a cherry tree.
j. A. Simpson. and family visited
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Smith.
Guy Spencer and wife and Ber-
nice Newsom were callers at j. W.
Spencer's Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Orwig returned to Zanes-
vile, after spending the week with
her parents Luther McKibben's.
VIM. Darnell of the east side spent
Thursday with his brother Frank
Darnell.
Mrs. Alice Newsom and son Don
were Sunday visitors at w. M. Bish-
ops
j. Harry Henery is employed to
teach at Newsom, and Miss Bertha
Simpson at Anderson the coming
year.
Mrs. Jennie Patterson of Stock
port is spending few days with her
brother w. E. Bishop.
Mrs. Alma Spencer entertained
several of her nieces and nephews
Saturday evening with treat of ice
cream. Among those present were
Ralph Koch and sister Emma OF
GAINESVILLE and Charles and Ethel
Cornell Of Columbus
Mrs. Lora Koch and children
Ralph and Emma and niece Hazel
Newsom of GAINESVILLE are spending
several days with her parents j. w
Spencer and wife.
Mrs. Kate Henery and daughter
called on Mrs. Florence White OF
Pennsville recently.<
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bishop visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Pier
point.
Mrs. Zetta Henery, Elva and Lee
roy Henery and J. III. Henery and
family spent the Fourth with Fran
els Bowles and wife of Malta.
Earle Newsom and daughters
Velma and Laura Mae spent Sunday
at Elmer Newsom's.
Arthur Hambleton-and wife were
recent callers at his fathers c. F
Hambleton's.
E. C. Darnell and family of New
Lexington spent Saturday at his
country home here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10
Poplar Ridge

Raleigh Gordon accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Tysinger and
their son Carl of McConnelsville on
a motor trip to Columbus Saturday,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Gordon.
They returned Sunday evening.
They found Mrs. Gordon (Amy
Drury) very much improved in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Massey spent
the week end with their sister, Mrs.
Roy Hansel and family of Cooper
Mill road, near GAINESVILLE. They had
a very enjoyable visit and spent Sat
urday evening fishing in the Lick
ing.
On the return of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Barr from their wedding
trip, Tuesday evening, the young
folks of the neighborhood gathered
at the A. B. Cowan home and gave
them an old time serenade. The
many friends OF the bride in this
her home community unite in con-
gratulations and loving best wishes.
Grange meeting Friday evening
was well attended, and timely pro-
gram was given at the lecture hour.
Mrs. Edna Taylor and children.
Inez. Allen and Paul Of Casey, ILL.,,
are here visiting relatives and at
tending to matters Of business.
Mr.. Demos, civil engineer in the
employ of the Ohio Fuel Company
was here recently completing a mar
of Morgan county, which locates al
the oil wells producing and abandon.
ed, for his company. This work
which is to be completed at the of.
fees in Columbus, has already taker
two years.
Fred and Arthur Balding are
working in town.
Earl Kimble and family spent
Sunday at John Humphreys on the
river road.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10

Miss Lucille White of Columbus,
spent from Friday until Sunday
with w. w. Whites. Miss Lucille is
attending business college at Column
bus.
Mrs. Willard Wilson and son OF
Columbus are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Olney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Updike and
son Doris spent from Friday until
Sunday with Geo. Updike's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allard and
daughter Naomi of GAINESVILLE spent
the Fourth with Francis Mosier's.
Edgar Michiner and family were
Sunday guests of Jesse Bachelor of
Pennsville.
Miss Hazel Ham of Chesterhill is
visiting at M. D. Harris.
C. G. Mosier has purchased a car
John Vincent and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vickroy of near Elliott.
Jesse McInturf is visiting at Low
ell and Marietta.
Mrs. Ella Bundy and sons Clyde
and Paul of GAINESVILLE, called on rel
atives here Sunday.
CoIer-I}arkhurst
Miss Matte Coler, daughter of
Will Coler and wife of Hnpewell,
and Marion Barkhurst, son Of Mrs.
Julia Barkhurst, were married July
5. We extend congratulations.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10
Lewis Hollingsworth For Recorder

Lewis HoIIingsworth For Recorder
Lewis Hollingsworth is candi-
date for county recorder; his name
will appearsan the Republican ticket
at the coming primary election.
3 So-what9of lew Hollingsworth?
IS For the enlightenment of those
who do not know him, the following
true statements regarding his life
and character are published:
He is native of the county; he
was born near Pennsville, in 1871.
At the age of six months he suffered
from infantile paralysis; and thus
became physically handicapped for
life. But he scorned the handicap;
it wasn't in him to give up. No one
but himself and his intimate friends
knows the struggle he has made. He
has canvassed for magazines and pa
pers; he has served as Sunday
school missionary for seven years in
the Kentucky mountains; he has
done some literary and journalistic
work--and marketed a number of
sketches and short stories; he has
taught five years in the schools of
the Kentucky mountains; he has
sold brushes; and now he is out sell
ing aluminium cooking utensils.
Lew has risen superior to his ply
sical handicap; and has striven
where most persons would have sue
cumbed.
And he has never asked for char
ity; he isn't asking for charity now.
He's asking for opportunity-oppo
tunity to earn an honest living, by
filling an office he is capable of fill
ing, by doing work he is able to do.
Lew Hollingsworth is Republi-
can, of Republican stock; his father
is Civil war veteran. Lew has al
ways been staunch party man
But, better still, he has always been
a patriotic, loyal and true blue
American.
He is ever cheerful and courte-
Gus; he is deserving; he is capable.
Give him the opportunity he
rightfully seeks; give him your vote
at the coming primary and the com
ing election.-Political Adv.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10
RenrOck

Barn And Contents DesffOym
A few days aSo Ellsworth Stew
art, farmer and school teacher liv-
ing near the center of Brookfield
township, had an extra well built
barn, with valuable contents among
summers supply Of meat and -four,
etc., good sign of prosperity Chill
dren played in the barn with match
es, dangerous combination. The
children escaped. Nothing now but
ashes. No insurance.
There was sudden halt in the
grange proceedings last Saturday
night. Just as they were starting
on the literary program, someone
drops of rain and started for home,
then another, and then a general
stampede, as nearly all were in ma
chimes. In jiffy the hall was
empty. We didn't blame them, but
times have changed. We used to go
to such things packing our rain
coats and umbrellas, and if it be-
gan to sprinkle we'd say LET 'er
rain, nobody's out"
On Saturday night, July 10, there
is to be an ice cream festival at the
hall. The ladies have full control
and that SMELLS SuccaSc
For several years swarm of
honey bees have occupied space
behind the weatherboarding of the
grange hall, until last winter they
froze out. Now another swarm
have taken possession They must
be grangers
On the Fourth several devout
Free Methodists from different
points held an open air meeting
near Bakers school house. The
rain brought it to an abrupt close.
They believe in a safe and sane
| Fourth.
Misses Mabel TTiden and Floy
fOgan left Columbus in the evening
to motor home via Belle Valley.
over the new road in process of con
struction, which they found some
what obstructed with road machin-
cry, and being after night it gave
them some unusual experience.
However they got through all right
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10
East Bloom

The Eureka club met with Mrs.
Norma Barkhurst last Thursday af-
ternoon, with 13 members and quite
a number of children present. After
short business session, a program
was given which consisted of a read
selections by Helen Barkhurst, Err
ma Roberts and Alberta Barkhurst;
recitations by Gladys and Katherine
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10

the hall of the
formulate plans
accidents in Ohio to
general assembly, through discussion and proper
responsibility the
the At
representatives Of railways civic
Automobile automobile
Ohio Federation organizations county
with regulations
education
of
will
speedsers