davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-10-31

of the state inheritance tax law. Dur
ing his incumbency of the treasurers
office, he has collected more than
$15O,000 Inheritance taxes with suits
pending, representing $175,000 addi-
tional due the state from estates.
Mr.. Hubs has gained an intimate
knowledge of the states business af-
fairs by virtue of his membership on
the State Loan Board; the State Loan
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-10-31

permitted to run for reelection for
a successive term, otherwise Mr..
Hubs would be the logical candidate
of the democratic party for the posi-
ton which he now holds
The duties of state auditor and
state treasurer, however, are similar
in many particulars, so that it may
be stated without fear of contradic-
ton that Hubbs is superbly qualified
to hold the office he now seeks.
Wayne Hubbs was born and raised
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-10-31

in Arizona. He is a man of family
and his home is Kingman, where he
served two terms as county treasurer
of Mohave county previous to taking
state office. His record as county
officer, as we'll as a state officer, is
one of painstaking accuracy, sound
business acumen, tireless energy and
efficiency. One Of Mr.. Hubs duties
as state treasurer is the enforcement
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-10-31
Hubbs Well Qualified
To Be State Auditor

Efficiency in the
conduct of his pres
ent position, that
of state treasurer,
is the chief argu-
ment advanced as
to W h y w a y n e
Hubs should be
elected to the i'm
portant office of
state auditor.
Under the Ari-
IONA law, the state
treasurer is n o t
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-10-31
BUT NOT QUITE so DRY

The United States has an area of
3,026,789 square miles, which, combin-
ed with Alaska and her island terri
tories, is slightly larger than the Sa-
hara Desert
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
BURGLAR SUSPECT ASKS
!. LIFE. TERM I'm PRISON

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--"D Dutch"
Henry) Brown. with criminal
record that goes back twenty years.
never asked q favor Of the law
until he told Magistrate Albert
WHALE. IN YorkvilIel court, that he
was Through and begged for q
life sentence IA Danaomora.
Brown Is q consunpttve. His
wife Is dead ana he nas long since
lost trace Of his two children. lie
said that the food at the Clinton
prison, was good and the air fresh
Magistrate WHALE, however, refused
to permit him to plead guilty to 9
burglary charge and held him n
$3.50 bail for the grad jury.
Dutch was arrested through
the vigilance Of y. Mrs. Katherine
Judge, wife Of a patrollnan, who
saw him emerge from 4 neighbor's
apartment carrying . bundle. She
followed him and he plunged int
the East river. Detectives Loui;
Raia pulled him out IT the water.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
President Is Offered
Death Ray For
$25O.OOO

Edwin r. Scott, San FTnn-
cisco inventor, announced yester-
day, following 4 conference with
President Coolidge, that he had
offered his edeath ray to the
President for $25O,OOO.
Scott described his invention
as similar in many respects to
the artificial thunderbolt which
Steinmetz produced several years
ago. 4 His death ray" Scott
said, will kill at one and one
half miles.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
Knock Down Dol
House, $2.95

Made of heavy fiber board, hand
somely Autographed in colors. Plenty
of room for doll furniture.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
BRIDE CLAIMS
HUSBAND FLED
W|THs8,D00
Couple Became Acquainted
Through Matrimonial
L Bureau

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 14-Po.
Hoe were searching today for Ed
gar Allan Davis, who is alleged to
have left town with more than
$4,000 belonging to his bride, who
was Mrs. ). e. Helten, a widow,
before she married him on Noveln-
Der s.
Mrs. Davis told the police that
The Washington times., 1924-11-14

she became acquainted with Davis
through 81 matrimonial bureau and
that after the marriage Davis In:
duced her to mortgage her farm in
Russell county, suggesting that they
move to Richmond and buy a home
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
Junior O'COats
1895 and $1O.95

Double-breasted styles, in five
shades of deep-pile chinchilla and
warm novelty overcoatings. Con-
vertible collar and deep pockets, belt
all around. Sizes 21S to 10 years.
FOIRTH III OOR.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
SIS 995
Jaunty Little Coats
SIS

Flaring or belted models Of chinchilla,
poIaire, broadcloth of novelty coatings.
And shocking buttons. fancy stitching
and fur collars and bands are used to
trim the various models
The cOlors. too. are becoming to the
tiny little girl who win wear them
navy. powder. copen, reindeer. brown and
tan. Sizes to 8.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14

iN1OCHeIS SIIOW q IJdIIIdIILy 70 tIIeS'
groups of boys two-pants suits that
conclusively how definitely they q
pressed with the fact of double, ser
Double service will register
itself just as convincingly with you,
once your. own boy wears them.
The quality of the all-wool tweeds and
cassimeres, the novelty mixtures so eFi-
dent 1t first glance, isybotne out by the
way they wear, the manner in which the
fine tailoring maintains the shapeliness
and fit. $50 u
Smart Norfolk models, with lined
knickers, strongly sewn, roomy pockets,
sturdy seams and belt all-around,F in
sizes s to IT. Ask for the double SER
vice" suits.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
The Smart Coats.

Are
overpids
flon; SELF olars N
stitching
three button models
FLOOR IANsBURGH q RRO
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
Boys Mackinaws, $9.75 and
S12.75

Heavy sport plaid models in warm,
snug buttoning, double-breasted style, with
those deep, warm, side and muff pockets
that boys declare for emphatically. Sizes
8 to 1S years. t ~
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
.TheUever
Dresses

Models of twill that she;
may wear to school, so tai
lored are they, soft satinsg
crepe de chine, smart flan-
nels and wool crepes.
Collars and, cuffs of en-
broidered linen lend nov
city to one of the styles,
touches of lace, pleated
panels, braid applique and
fur trimmings distinguish
the other models !,
In navy, tan, copen, brown,
ID
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
$500

For that Winson1e little
miss in her teens-there
are an endless number of
charming styles, both in
dresses and topcoats, art
full in their simplicity.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
Boys Raincoat Outfits
$3.45

The black one that keeps out the
rain. Made with tan back, slash
rockets and snap fasteners.
Sou'wester hat to match. Sizes 6
to 18. xlI
.ANSBURGHs s BRO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
The Bodle in the Bunk

TN THE rush of closing up congress in time to get TO the
Cleveland convention two significant things happened,
Both had TO do with Doodle in politics.
Ever since the huge pre-prmary slush-funds Of the
1920 campaign there has been exposed nerve in Wash
ngton political circles
The heavy-sugar campaign of Newberry and its
posture made the exposed throb something awful
Then there the big oil contributors whose gifts had
been concealed by campaign treasurer Then there was
Mayfied.
Not only did these things hurt but also even the hard
est boiled politician began to kick the high cost Of
politics Here presidential campaigns costing from
eight ten million dollars and senatorial campaigns cost
ing from a quarter to half million
Well, il getting that after the campaign con-
rbutors-who had the first mortgage the cropafter
they had gotten theirs there were scany pckngs left
for henchmen and party workers.
For years congress talked and ached and twinged. A
dozen corrupt practices bills introduced and sent to
committee. But nothing was done Nothing happened.
Adjournment less than week off when Senator
Borah exploded without warning. He produced elab
crate and searching antiboode bill and hitched onto
postal bill a rider.
Borahs bill had teeth. When the bill went to a secret
conference of both houses they unhtched the Borah rider
and substituted another Not so dental but still good and
strong.
House and senate accepted the amendment and the bill
passed By that time congress had only few hours
to live and President Coolidge vetoed the BILL
II being too late to try TO pass another one Senator
La Toilette bobbed up with senate resolution (Which
qured action either by the house presdent order
ing special committee to sit during recess; to hold
sions anywhere in the United States: to summon wit
nesseS; hire clerks and other help subpoena books and
papers and generally to be prepared to report to the
ate next December all about all the money in the coming
campaign
And La Foettes resolution named the committee too
republicans Borah (chairman) and Jones of Washing
tom democrats Caraway and Bayard: farmerlabor Ship
stead And the senate swallowed the dose without
audible gasp.
So it is that Bill Borah and his merry men viii estab-
sh headquarters in Chicago and start right in auditing
the campaign expenses of each and ALL from presidential
candidate to senator and congressman including payments
to the campaign orator who persuires for profit
As wonderful new feature of the 1924 model political
campaign this is about the snappest and ii should
add greatly to the enjoyment of the voters For it
be they know when bunk handed to them and
who paid for the bunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
- SCIENCE
Anthropology

AnihropoloKy Is the science thu.
studies man. During the past 10
years an enormous amount OF new
material. both historic and prohis.
,oric. has piled up in this science. 80
that today Il is necessary TO recas,
mos; of it's principles. Anthropolog,,
as learned few years ago Is wrong
In many particulars
The leader OF the new ideas In this
science Is w. J. Perry. who advances
the Egyptian theory. In the past 4,
was held that civilization developed
at about the same time In several
different places, Tho now an,hro.
pology based on strong evidence.
traces civilization 10 the one original
Egypt.
According 10 this view there IL In
reality only one civilization, which
was developed by superior race in
a favorable climate and In n country
geographically central. The new acl.
cnce has now trnced most OF the Gus.
TOMS religions and organizations OF
society, wherever civilization had n
foothold, to prehistoric Egypt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

First ave. carries you directly
the the beach. or ihosc who
wish. may ride 10 West Seattle
and then hike down the hin By
various routes that terminate
along tho shore.
True. AK has no, the gRudy
embellishments at conoy kland,
the anilquaiel finish OF Old or.
chard Beach. the pomp OF New.
port, or the artsiocrptic dtmean.
or Of Atlantic Ci,y-but II has
an attraction all itu own-a nee.
tarops mead that reluvena,es
the body and lulls the soul into
bliSHfsi scrrnliy-ihr priceless
SIT 81 RoHtfulncRs.
The lazily drifting clouds. the
placid waters, the fragrant. indo.
lent ZEPHYR. the noddinE trees
all suggest peace. rest tran.
quilli,yi
Whether you come from the
marts OF strife. tho peaceful
hamlois, or busy activities OF
rurnl life. AK will take your
burdens. and. amid tho cfful.
grncc and glory OF that woe Bit
OF falryiand. you win finl peace
and rest that surpam under.
standingl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
BY VIM. II. KING
United States senator From Utah

inilfu STATES bfnhior ITOfu ltdn
TINE navy department has been
Il impeded and handicapped By
bureaucratic methods. There
has been too much red tape. too
much precedent. too many
archaic methods. New ideas and
new methods have not been fair.
~ considered. and technical and
expert officers have not always
been accorded that position
which their genius demanded
I should be glad 20 see more
submarines. more airDlanes and
airpiane carriers and cruisers
and fighting craft. II we are 20
have a navy. desire that II shall
be efficient and powerful
We are wasting too much
money IN small things-dlssipat-
ing our energies in keeping up
organizations and agencies that
are either useless or unimpor-
innt.
We should cut out the ex.
tnneous things and all appropri.
atoms not impenilvely needed.
and devote more intelllgentiy and
hkillfuiiy and scientifically our
resources 20 the building Of types
Of fighting craft. surface. under
the surface and above the sur.
face.
think that even the most
enthusiastic supporters OF the
navy must feel depressed over
the failure OF the navy depart.
mont 20 develop naval aviation.
Appropriations have been quito
generous since the war. but the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25


Q. How are egg club sandwiches
made7
4. on the first layer Of toast
put q leaf Of lettuce. then q frcshiD
poaohed egg; on the second siiec Of
toast put alice Of tomato and q
sE'ali quantity Of mayonHoise.
O What causes the mos; business
failurea7
a. ~ hos been esfimaioa that fhc
majority arc due 10 fho incop-
potency Of The indirsaaai rather
than 10 oircnmsiances beyond con
troll. IN 1918 the proportion Of fail
ureE credited 10 caasrs ichich arc
eiasscd as originating ietihin rho IN
diriduai himScif rose 10 hs highest
point. SO per cent. "a 1919. they
,rcrc $50 per- ceni. Ia 1870. ss.f
per cent. but IN 1921. circumsfanoc4
beyond individual control brought
The per cent dorn 10 71s: IN 1895.
the percentage iras Ts.s
O What gems md precious stones
are found in the United statcs7
4. coraHdHm fsapphircJ. quarts.
ioarmGiiHc. turquoise. diamonds.
opcIs and toporcs no longer figure
10 any orient IN the gem discop-
cries IN the United States.
Q. What nation Is the Unite d
States best customer
a. The United KINGDOM. IN 1925.
took tSaJ>s9s sos Of our exports.
Q. What IL tho area and popula-
ton Of the British empire7
4. The BriHsh empire covers
about oHe-foRrh (fJ.Io6.i0s square
miles, Of the rorid's .habiiabre land
surface; this excluded fhc Arctic re-
oions. ifs population IN the aoorc-
gate. according 10 the best obtain
able estimates. is some fifteen MIL
lions. more than ono fourth Of the
Inhabitants Of the ioorld--d total Of
4jf.5oS,os5.
Q. When was Chopin born and
when did he die?
A. Born March I. 1909; died DC
fobcr ~, 1912.
Q. Who was Phidlas7
A. A famous Greek sculptor Of
ancicn, times.
Q. What was tho Phoenician con-
tribution to civilization
a. The Development OF shipping
and navigation. They trcrc a race
Of sailors and 10 some orfcnt colon
iscrs.
Q. Who we're some OF the English
artists in the last 300 or 400 years7
A. Burnc-Joncs. Eastidkc. FLAIR
man, GainSborouoh. Hooarth. Land
seer. Leighton. Mniais, Rdcburn. SIR
Joshua reynolds. Romncp. Rossctti,
Turner, Watts and Wiikic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
MusSolini TotterS as Italian Chief
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sBi5ls

above suspicion. n 10. why vas
Matteotii mHrdereaY What aas
d 10 hide7
Huusollnl himself must answer
these questions He can 90 II
By one ~ two moves.
n MatteOtu was murdered ~
the fasciEti. Auzsolini must find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

ITALY o. virtually in revolt.
i Brnlto Muasoiinl popular idol.
premier and dictator since his
famous march on Rome" Tot.
tiers
Tho cause b. the kidnapping and
probable murder u the million.
airo socialist Deputy Gincoino
Matteoiti while on bis way 10
parliament whore II was known
be INTENDED 90 dcnouncs corrup,
ton and terrorism ia the italian
government. dominated b. the
fascist.
Owing 10 Italian censorship. II
n difficult 10 know exactly what
Is now happening over there.
Special correspondents. however.
mailing their dispatches 20 points
outside the country. whence they
are cablsd 20 America. indicate
startling situation.
They declare the whole nation
" hecthlng with excitement. one
account states the kidnapped
dsputy'a horribly muiilatod
body has been found. and that
the government II endeavoring 20
keep the news from spreading.
The body. according 20 several
accounts. was secretly buried in
the dead 81 night, lest 1oilng
break out a. the public funeral
which would be accorded.
Fascist troops. sworn 20 10y.
atty 10 Mnasolini. their ncilnowi.
edged chief rather than 90 Italy.
ARE patrolling the streets OF
Rome.
Muanollni. "italinn Napoleon"
has had little 20 any. In he pre-.
pairing another Of his dramatic
couphg
Undoubtedly he faces the most
serious crisis Of his rule An.
other in his place might be forced
10 resign. Mussolini. however.
has Unanswered 10 he now has
something like a two-thirda ma
Jorliy In the Italian parliament.
But II the present revolt
against him gains Roadway. and
Mussolini IL forced from office.
will he accept the defeat7 or
viii be fight back. with his
black shirts" behind hlm7
That would mean civil war.
when I was in Rome n year
ago. talked with Musroilni. A.
that time he boasted OF his abso.
Lutte domination OF Italy. and his
power over the population. The
secret Of II. he said. was his un.
HelflshneHs. his honesty Of pur.
pose and his ideal OF justice for
all. rich and poor. high and low
alike.
lie spoke truly. Italy had raj.
lied 20 Mussolini because he had
ruthlcasiy kicked out a corrupt.
Inefficient lot Of old fogies In gov.
eminent and restored peace and
prosperity 20 the country. PEG.
pie forEayo his methods because
he used them for Italy. not for
himself.
Today Italy II asking II. after
all. MusAolini'H rule IL 30 entirely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
By ROSE MARIE WALSH

u u. ID No. ~, box fSo
nor those looking for al
l. Ideal camping apo, or just
an outing. will lind this place
10 their liking.
It's known ~ tho sunkcn
Lands. Several years ago. dur.
Ing heavy nnowStorm. ~ acres
or no aid Into the Sound. loav-
Ing tumbird mass OF rocks and
trees. Spring. made Themselves
known and bihekborrlcs grew in
profuaion. A short climb from
tho road gives you panoramic
view OF the deed Of a stronger
Power than ours Water is ey'
erywhcrc. and level. p,nc.cov.
cred places make camping a
Joy. It's only thrco.auaficrs OF
a miio 20 salt water and less
than that TO a deserted orchard.
what's more. RS easy 10 get
there and easy to take in Seattle
or tho Seattle Golf club while
staying there. In the lap OF a
luxurlant territory.
Take the Country club road
and follow the turn leading TO
the club. You cannot mistake
IL. for the cement road ends
there. Instead OF making tho
second turn. continue Into the
wilderness. DO not cross tho
rustic bridge. for II Is 10 be
admired and not to be used.
You Gre there. and the place ia
yours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
SENATOR KING TELLS
What's Wrong With Navy

progress In naval aylatlon =.
been Insignificant.
We have but fcw plano, a..
but little Of genuine exper.rn.-.
al value 20 the credit a =.
navy during this period.
II Ia Of vital importano. ~,
Old fogies shall not run u. p., 49,
nor fantastic schemes ~.
experiments be undertsL..
The development OF the n,s,.
calls for scientific work. for y.
application Of expert kno1,.sr.
for teamwork, for perfected !.
ganization. and for heaaxs,,
backed By common sense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
The Danes appeal"

THEY say Brig Gen. Hell n Maria" Dawes, G. o. r.
vice president candidate appeals strongly TO the
farmers of the country.
We confess are a trifle my tified.
We've looked into this thing pretty thoroy now, and
the biggest claim find that Dawes has on the
American farmer is his gift TO them Of brand new cuss
word with which 10 vent their feelings
And by goly, they need What they have are
in tatters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
Smoking Room
Stories

T'HE conductor looked out of
4 tho smoker window and said
TO me. with n smile, that the engi.
neer had n lady friend who waved
to him every afternoon from her
front porch. II seems that the
engine had TO be stopped in this
Immediate ncighborhood one even.
Ing, to make slight adjustment,
and maybe the old maid had fur.
nishcd n hairpln. Anyway, she
Ind gotten quite a case on the en-.
ginoer, who was a most well pre-.
served married man with several
children. Nevertheless, he would
wave back at the old maid. He
seemed TO realize that II was her
daily "kick' IN life.
The conductor wns hardly thru
telling this when the train was
hauled up suddenly. nearly Jerk.
ing tho smokers TO glory. Every.
one piled off In tho fast growing
dusk and ran forward to the en-.
CINE to see what tho trouble was.
There stood tho old maid with n
rcd lnntern, All Of the passengers
crowded around. There was not a
thing wrong,
The engineer broke into tho cir.
Gle and demanded r. .onc too no.
lite terms, What the ~ - do you
mem by stopping this trnin7
Don't YOU know | am 20 minutes
l0to2"
That's Just H." said tho old
maid. WHERE HAVE YOU
nTEN2"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
Safety First

F PROHIBITION has reduced crime the bankers haven't
~ heard about it. Robberies and other crimes against
banks have risen to heights heretofore unknown So
reports j. E. Baum manager of the protective department
IF American Bankers association
Forgeries check alterations and minor hefts are at
rate AZ per cent higher than year ago. Banks never
theless easily 1000 times safer for your money than
any other hiding place you find That's the primary
purpose of banks-safe hiding place.
Safety comes first interest or profits second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

and punish the guilty. WI. a.
they may b. aud housvs- -, ~
they may stand IN his osn ss, 9
lie must clean house, DUR. ~, Y.
fweistl Of terrorists. 70
The other way ls 70 st,.,..,
ooyer up the crime s5d 49, !
wash the guilty. II 10 a., ~
he Is doomed. "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
K LETTER From
AVRDGE MANN

Dear Folks: June rs 1924
It's not matter, with drawing near to hear
the bunch OF chatter folks pouring your every
bmbo choosing different quite confus
ing when you to pick the
! listen to their andm my mi begna 7 mir
te gong walking thru and quiet
tnk refreshing
voice I'm hearing in the fabric o my dream
And later tells shore memory
impes me, and hear It's breakers then find I'm
strong down the sailed ceasess waves are
rolling far human eye can reach
Again the shifting to aunnty oIIet firm and or
my creams are drifting In It's peaceful charm vision
Dugsydng OF happy carly day merry moments hiding I'm
a Of dusty hay ~ '''"s ''
Dosgone ~ Every vision nm counl call qtrlve
o' hone necisonand want TO WHY aho,ld
DC harricd picking places advance? les qelesyfor I'm
morred--and ! get cioncel $500 - ="
M'uaae Maoav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

VoU can ret an answer 70 any
. question OF fact or infornaa-
ton by writing 10 The Question
Editor. stars Washington Blu
reau. i,s3 ". Y. ave. wsshiuEton.
ID. C.. ineloslnE , cents In stamps
for reply Medical. legal and
marital sdvics cannot be given.
nor can extended research be un-
dertaken. Unsigned requests can.
not be answered -EDiTOn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
COUNTRIES or THE WORLD

a reader Of this column asks
for information covering popu-
lation area and form OF gov
eminent OF tho countries OF tho
world. This is too long TO print.
but any interested reader may
obtain two-page mimoograph-
cd bulletin giving these facts on
request TO our Washington
bureau, enclosing a 2-ccnt post
age stamp for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
Our Future

ITO THE Orient Americans have sold TOO million dollars
worth of exports in the IL months ending June 80
In the year before the war; the figure was only 200
millions.
Allowing for inflated prices the physical volume of
trade has almost doubled
That's our big foreign trade future-out toward the
sunset Europe is crumbing to join the lost civilizations
of Egypt, India, Arabia and Babylonia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

! Q. How much OF tho body's CT
ficicncy In controlled by the uncon-
scious mind?
: a. Or. VIM. !, Mppo's estimate Is
that The unconscious mind controls
10 per cent Of the bodp's efficiency.
and that man, ,ohen most alert and
most dlirc TO his physical condition.
Is only 20 per cent conscious OF
nldt his body Is doing. Ho adds
that the unconscious mind Is al,cuvs
master and that Tho success NJ
mann "henicrsP Is due no their pa
TENTS appeal TO the unconscious
mind.