davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
WIrNEss no KIpNAPING.

LOS ANGELES, July 7.-Belief that
he had actually seen the kidnapping of
Aimee Semple Mcpherson was express
ed to Chief of Detectives Herman Cline
by H. c. Swift, a fruit and vegetable
merchant, residing at 163 west Fortieth
place.
On the afternoon Mrs. Mcpherson
disappeared Swift said, he had parked
his car on Navy street in Ocean Park,
almost opposite the northern entrance
to the bath house.
-"As L started to drive away" he de-
clared, my path was blocked by big
sedan that was backing into Navy
street from the Speedway. A man.,
whom 1 believe I would recognize if
1 saw him again, got out, and by his
signals assisted the driver in backing
1.-THE big car to a spot almost opposite
the bath house entrance
"The big car was followed by small
ldelivery car, so that my path was
blocked, else would not have witness
ed the events that followed almost
| Immediately.
'The man who had first dismounted
went away. Presently large swarthy
woman, whom 1 believed to be a MeXl-
can, appeared and said to the driver:
"Here she is, here she is. 1 found
her, but I had to walk almost to the
pier.s
| "The woman got into the car and
/ then the man appeared, followed by
| a second woman, wrapped in some sort
of a ascloak. They walked up to the
car then a sound as though door had
| hoap baStilU slammed and the big car
| rolled rapidly away"
| West thought no more of the occur
renee, he said until he read Mrs. Nc
! Pherson's story of her kidnapping.
Vaguely he said, he realized that the
story coincided with an incident he had
WITNESSED.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
Evangelist is to go
Before Jury Today
CONTINUED from rage ono

\
| covery of the shack where she was
held captive.
/ Mayor A. e. Hinton, Chief Of Police
Percy Bowden, Police Sergeant A. B,
Murchison and Miss Meribah Shinn.
nurse at the Calumet hospital, have
not yet received their summons to ap-
pear before the Los Angeles county
| grand jury Word was received in
Douglas Tuesday night that these four
were to be called. No invitation to ap-
pear before the grand jury has as yet
beet received by Presidente E. Bou-
boin or Chief of Police S. Villa of Aqua
Prieta.
Presidente Bouboin declared last
night that both Chief Villa and HIM
self were willing to go to Los Angeles
to testify, if they were summoned The
only technicality would be securing
permission of the council of the mu-
nicipality of Aqua Prieta for their alb
sence, Bouboin declared.
The American officials have declared
their Willingness to appear before the
grand jury if officially summoned
An inquiry has been under way here
for some time regarding the presence
in Douglas in June of a man whom it
was thought might have been H. D..
Hallenbeck of Yuma, building inspec-
tor at the time the Angelus Temple
Bible school was built in Los Angeles
Signatures on hotel registers have been
checked and photostatic copies of GER
tain signatures sent to Los Angeles
from this city for comparison.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08

but because they believe Aimee put
Douglas on the map"
IT'S the best bit of advertising
Douglas has had in months" one
Douglasite told Times reporter
yesterday, land in connection with
the publicity we are giving Douglas
through our Climate club will put
the name of this city on the tongue
Of every person in the country"
And that, in connection with the
terse statement of a Douglas news
paperman that 1--WE can't disprove
her story" about sums up the po-
sition of the Arizona city on the Nc
Pherson case.
Douglas has already returned to
normalcy. Officers and others who
have been hunting for the "shack"
for days have called off the search.
DougIasites still discuss the Nc
Phreson case, but they do so in a
jocular vein or to satisfy the Curl
"osity of a tourist.
"VVOn't Locate Shack"
About the only thing to remind
the casual observer that Douglas is
the town where Mrs. Mcpherson
made her famous entrance is the
presence of three Los Angeles news
papermen who may be seen any
night around the international club
in Aqua Prieta. They represent coast
newspapers that have been threat
ened with lawsuits because of re-
Elections cast upon Mrs. McPherson's
story, and they are on the job to
catch anything that may turn up.
The feeling that Something is
liable to break any time" is not
only apparent among the reporters,
but is also present among the
Douglas people. Most of them hesi-
tate to predict just what that some
thing will be and the absence of
theories is really remarkable, but
they are all more or less of the
opinion that >only half of the story
has been told.
Many of the officers, including
Deputy Sheriff Sam Hayhurst, who
is credited with knowing the desert
country around Douglas like a book,
have decided that Aimee's shack will
not be located. Hayhurst explains
it this way:
The shack can't possibly exist
on the western slope of Niggerhead
mountain, because that territory haa
been thoroughly searched 1t might
be on the eastern slope, and it is
possible that Mrs. Mcpherson came
around from that side, but as far as
1 know white men don't go around
that part of the country. L don't
look for anyone to go back there
to find it, and if it's on the eastern
slope it's cinch it won't be found.
Evangelist To Return
Mrs. Mcpherson said that the
shack had a floor in it. In all the
time I've prow1ed around that coun-
try I've never seen shack with u
floor in it and if there's one out
there l don't know where it would
be. We didn't have any other de-
tails about the place. She didn't
know whether it was two-toried or
one and Sc couldn't tell us how
many rooms it had in it. Mrs. Nc
Pherson said that she was kept in
one room and when she escaped
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08

through the window she journeyed
if the shack should be located we
couldn't prove that it was the right
one
Douglas officers say Mrs. McPher-
son will return as soon as she has
finished her session with the Los
Angeles grand jury. She was plan
ming to renew the search the fol-
lowing morning on the night that
she was called back to Los Angeles.
She accompanied searching parties
on a number of trips toward Mig
gerhead. On one occasion she re-
fused to drink water, telling mem
bers of the party that she wished
to show how easily she could go
without anything to drink for sew
eral houns at time
Many Douglasites commented on
the fact that at the house where she
first stopped in Aqua Prieta she
didn't ask for water, and the action
Of the evangelist in refusing water
was an answer to it.
Chief of Police Percy Bowden,
who is probably the youngest man
of his rank along the border, has
also given up the guest and re-
turned temporarily to the discharge
of the official duties.
Wise Crackers Busy
81 see where your report on the
Mcpherson case is to be read to the
grand jury in Los Angeles this morn
ing, one Douglasite remarked to Bow
den the other morning.
well, they'll get something hot,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
Bowden replied.

DUWUtII ItpIItU.
The Mcpherson case hasn't been
without its funny side and the
rivalry between Douglas and Bisbee
was increased several degrees at the
time of the discovery when a Bis
bee paper remarked that Mrs, Nc
Pherson had appeared in Aqua
Prieta and had been taken to a hos
pital in a town across the line.
Wisecracks on the case and it's
various angles are going the rounds
and the wits along the southern
Arizona border are working over
time. So it was that when a gust of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08

peculiar actions of the two women"
Pape said Il am positive that it was
Mrs. McPherosn whom / saw at the
International Cafe in Aqua Prieta.
am leaving for Los Angeles by
motor today and will be available
any further questions relative to the
matter"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08


.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08

wind picked up a small pasteboard
box and carried it swirling across
the field in Sundays baseball game
between Bisbee and Douglas, one
wag sangout, There comes Aimee's
shack" and thereby got the biggest
laugh of the day. ----.
Continued OF, Page Five)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
TO ISSUE sTATEMENT.

NEW YORK, July president Emil
Fuchs of the Boston Braves said here
today that he will make public in Bos-
ton tomorrow formal statement as
to the investigation into his clubs af-
fairs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
Aimee's Publicity Profits Douglas

Aimee's Publicity Profits Douglas
S L. A. Marshall, staff corre-
spondent of the L. A. Times, says in
that paper:
Douglas still talking Aimee Nc
Pherson, not because its inhabitants
retain much of their original entl1u-
siasm for the Los Angeles evangelist,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Ter
/OZU7l
lQ)dy
A STORY OF
"A GIRL eToDAN
JOAN GETS A SHOCK

JUAN OElo n OltONn
I, realized, however. that l had
no time ito moralize. l must get
out of that office Immediately. l
must not only see Joan. but Leila.
Hastily taking the bottle with its
red skull and cross-bones from my
pocket put it on the bundle of pa.
pers and made my way out through
the outer room to the elevator and
out of the store.
Going to a telephone booth I called
up Joan. on her own private wire,
the number Of which she had given
me the night before. Her maid an
swered:
Miss Meredith is still sleeping.
May / take the message?'
Z YES" 1 answered. Wake her
and say that Miss Dean is waiting
on the phone for her"
II cannot give her that message
now. Miss. 1 have strict orders not
to enter her bedroom in the morn
ing until here bill rings"
But she must be up by this time
OF day. tits nearly noon!'
yes, miss" answered the maid
phlegmatically. 81 thought heard
her walking about"
Then knock at her door and give
her my message.
'"I couldn't possibly do that until
she rings" she Informed me again.
.All right" l answered. you
may give her the message any time
today or next week, whenever 1t
comes easy for YOU"
Before l had time to hang up I
heard the words in a frightened
voice. wait. Wait, here comes
Miss Meredith"
Hello, hello is that you Judy?"
1t was Joan's voice and l drew a
long sigh of relief.
She might have been answering a
girl she expected to ask to thu
matinee for all the anxiety her tone
conveyed.
yes. Joan. it's Judy."I an.
swered. II want you to dome down
town Immediately"
You want me to come to the
store, Judy? Have you got the
money!
mo"
What do you mean? Can't you
get it?"
There was a sudden change in
the voice. AS / had expected, Joan
last night had put all her troubles
on my shoulders. She was so used
e being protected and help that
by merely telling me her troubles
she had become sure that 1 would
take care OF her.
Now however. her voice was
full of anguish and fastened. as
I thought, to relieve her mind as
soon as possible by telling her tina.
Barry Cornwall was dead.
Before I could get ANY further l
heard a queer sound as though the
receiver was dropped and I was
shut ooff.
Central, Central.'' I fairly shout
ed. 81 have been cut off!''
Copyright. 1926. NEA Serriee
TOMORROW: Judy Discharges
Herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

Activities
EN- T.ERT AlNM E.Nr
WEDDINGS BETRoTHAIl

Miss Hermanda Agger. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mre III. s. Agger, FLAG
Ashland Ave, and Daniel V. Metz
ger were married this afternoon at
the home Of the brides parents. In
pretty setting of summer flowers.
before an altar of palms, ferns and
tfellised blossoms, the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Warren
Grafton of the First Christian
Church. AS the guests were as
sembling, Miss Iris Hopper. a for
ner classmate Of the bride, sang sew
eral bridal airs and the Alpha Sig
ma Tau Sorority song. Mrs. H. A.
Moore Of Oxford. Ohio. an aunt of
The bride, played several plano selec-
lions and the wedding march from
''Lohengrin" as the bridal party en-
tered.
Miss Irene Hicks, bridesmaid, was
dressed in pink chiffon, with wide,
transparent pink hat, and she car.
ried pink roses and blue. delphinium.
The little flower girl Margery Ann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

keeping roomers then you are en-
titled to at least a part OF what you
earn for your own personal needs
and there's no reason why you
shouldn't take it. AS for the chill
dren. doubt if, really and truly, he
would care about having any, but
for some reason or another you dis
appoint him in some way. Either
you aren't Hthe jolly good company
he figured on. or you're too jolly to
make him comfortable or some little
thing like that. and he's taking out
the hurt to his own judgment and,
ego by nagging at you. If you pay
any attention to this pettiness, you'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

It's human nature to want to
irritate. annoy, and distress some
body, who seems superior in wisdom
and intelligence into committing an
error an dthus spoil his perfection.
For none of us can tolerate near
perfection in our contemporaries,
It's such a toad-hearted thing to do,
yet most of us are guilty Of it.
And another reason we do it.4s be-
cause we set up idols in the persons
we love, and when we, discover they
have feet of clay, or when they fail
to come up to our expectations
mentally and morally our tendency
is to take out our hurt on them
hold them responsible in some way
and thus be unreasonably vicious in
little things.
It's Swaziland horrid in us. And
we need to catch a glimpse Ct our
selves in our mental mirrors to
correct the fault and try to go
through life pleasant and an1iable
in spite OF disappointments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

pattern Practically one side and
shoulder seams to sew and stitch
insets at perforations. Complete in
structions with pattern, which cuts
in sizes is. IS years, SO, 3S, 40. AZ
and A inches bust measure. The &c.
inc hsize requires 8 yards Of 4o-inch
material with 4 yard Of 40-nch con-
trasting. Price is cents, in stamps
'or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns
are made by the Leading Fashion De-
signers of New York City, and are
guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times win print
on this page. pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions. y
This is practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing Is cents. coin preferred.
and mailing It to the pattern depart
ment Of The Times. Delivery is made
in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to In
clude pattern number and size,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Recipes By
Readers

EOTE-The Times viii pay II fox
each recipe submitted by a reader
and printed In this column. One
recipe is printed daily, except Fri
day. when twenty are given. Ad.
dress Recipe Editor Of The Times.
Checks will be mailed to winners.
Write, only one recipe. name. sd-
dress and date on each sheet.
FRENCH MUFFTNS
One and one-half cups flour. one
half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons
baking powder. one egg, three table
spoons shortening, one-half cup
honey, one cup rich milk or thin
cream. Sift -four. salt and baking
powder together: add beaten egg,
shortening which has been melted
and then the honey. Add milk to
make a soft batter and mix we'll
Put one tablespoon oatter into each
well-greased muffin tin and bake In
moderate oven (375 degrees) about
twenty minutes.
Miss Beulay. p. Ford, Whites
town, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

Moore of Oxford, Ohio, was in pink,
and scattered rose petals before the
bride The best man was Robert
'Stockwell of indianapolis. q
The bride was charmingly gowned
in light green Powered chiffon, made
with tight bodice and full skirt. The
trimmings were cream lace and al
ternate bands of light green satin
on the skirt and a touch Of the
cream lace at the bodice and on the
satin girdle. She wore a string Of
pearls and the bridegroom gift, a
diamond ring, On her head she
wore a transparent pale green pic
ture hat and carried a.shower bou-
quet of bride roses and lilies of the
valley. Following the. cerempny a
reception was held. The dining room
was lighted with white tapers. sur
rounding a large wedding cake,
which formed the centerpiece at the
table. Mr. and Mrs. Metzger left
on wedding trip by motor and will
be at home after Aug 10 at 1903
Broadway.
- -
Missy Susan Vickery, 25o2 Park
Ave, WAS honor guest at lunch
con given at the Columbia Stub
Wednesday by Mrs. G. L. Hunt OF
Brownsburg. Miss Vickery will be
married to William o. Sines on Aug
IL. A theater party at K,eiths fol
lowed the luncheon. The guests in
GUIDED Mrs. Charles Frazee, Browns
burg; Miss Frances Weaver, Pitts
boro; Miss Mary yFugate.' Carmel
Mrs. H e. Hadlsy and Mrs. ST. e
Mrs. H. B. Dow, 5211 Central Ave.
entertained the Arcadia chapter OF
thef International Study Club at a
special meeting Tuesday. Mrs. j
K. Lang was elected president. Other
officers elected were: Vice president
Mrs. Clifford Christrene; chairman
of membership, Mrs. Dow secretary
treasurer, Mrs. j. w. Potter. Mrs
Samuel Artman talked on the Sui
grave Manor and the Origin Of the
LAmerican Flag and Mrs ]. s
Goode gave. a reading. Guests in
Guided Mrs. Sidney Paul of Lima
Ohio; Mesdames w. r. Hirst. u F
Rice. NJ L. Mitchell. II. W. Mitchell
William Neelke and Miss Katherine
Rubbish. y
Members of the Phi Gamma Tau
sorority entertained with six tables
Of bridge in the blue room of the
Sphinx Arms. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. w. C. Franklin Long was
chairman of the committee in charge
and assisting her were, Mrs. Ben
White and Miss Elva Davis, Guests
included Misses Cleo Mattery. Elva
Davis, HarriettS Matthews. Edna
Bleakney,l Helen Coombs, ! Charlotte
Kbndriclx. Margaret Mueller, Ira
villa Izor, Ada Miller, Clara Kriel,
Marion Hurst, Mary Belle Blake,
Dorothy Hale and fhelna Thomas.
Mesdames c. Franklin Long, Rush
Williams. Kenneth Williams, Morris
Healey, l. Shirley, Lewis Sturgeon.
B. 4. White, w. Cosley and w.
Keller.
Miss Mary Regula will entertain
members of the Sigma Epsilon
Sorority at her. home. 2062 Ashland
Ave. Friday evening, with al"Get-
together" bridge party. The pro
ceeds will be used for the benefit Of
the welfare activities of the sorority.
Guests will include Misses Viola
Hermsen, Florence Donovan, Helen
Moore, Margaret ! Kern, Elizabeth
Miller Marjorie Miller, Kathryn
Foster Falba Brindley, Caroline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Unreasonable

Dear Miss Lee: I often read your-col-
umn and saw where SO many women
haze trouble in their families and ask
you for advice. Now my, husband and
am the same age. lie is always going on
he wants. children. Now he knowed when
seem like he is satisfied and WI have
children come 70 the house he always
says he is glad when they are gone
Against-he would raise children his head
would be winter than II Is at common
labor. He don't seem like he wants me
money in the bank and I keep roomers
and bring in as much money as he does
how to manage home I never get any
thing TO wear. Just TO keep down tror-
bic and keep I'D the bank account my
mind Is going to change. NETTIE Ann.
Now, Nettie Ann the thing for you
to do is to go calmly and sweetly
on your way and pay no attention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Marriade Licenses

George T. Lands. SO, ClaypooI, repre-
SsentSstivs firm Lillian Lindley. 20. 1900
Daniel V. Metzger. "a. 1915 N. Ale
5ama. accountant; Hermanda Agger. "a,
Frank A. Mills. 30. 1899 s. Keystone
packer; stella Edwards. 3S, 1409 Church
+. Martin Bssey. 10. 2as1 N. oiney. elec.
trical helper: Alice Kemper. 10, 1888
ROOSEVELT, housekeePer.
Bernadine Geisel 20, 1893 8. Evison.
George A.. Bier 21. 2920 Bellefontaine
clerk Blanche Z. swigans. Is. 3014 Raj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
YOUTHFUL SPORTS FRoCK
lays design is 27S'

Suitable for many occasions is
Design No. 1887. For morning and
porch wear, select linen, wolfe, tub
silk or rayon. For afternoon occa-
sions, printed georsette, printed
silk crepe, fiat silk i. crepe sand
shantung are smart. The plated
insets with triangular a pockets at
either side of front are stitched part
way down, giving a'~tailored eeffct.
The neckline with collar and tie that
cut in one is interesting. The small
views illustrate the simplicity of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
.PRETTYWEDD|NG
ceremony HELD
ByCANDLEL|GHT
Meneley- Striebeck NuptiaIs
= SoIemnized at
Church.

Miss Charlene Meneley, daughter
OF Mr.. aridsMrs. I. l. Meneley, 3641
Central Ave, was married to Forrest
Jason Striebeck Of Saginaw. Mich,
at pretty candle light service at
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
Wednesday evening, The. ceremony
was read by the Rev. j. Ambrose
Dunkel before an altar lighted with
branch fcandelabra and banked with
greenery.f Paul r. Matthews, organ
list, played group of bridal. airs, as
the guests were assembling includ-
ing cat Dawning," &Oh, Promise
Me" and Believe Me II All Those
Endeafing Young Charms AS the
wedding party entered, the wedding
march from 'Lohengrin" was softly
played. Harry N. Striebeclx, brother
of the bridegroom, and Larry c.
Neidlinger were ushers. Donald Nc
New was best man.
Matron Of Honor
The matron of honor Mrs. Larry
q Neidlinger was gowned in pastel
blue georgette, fashioned with basque
waist and circular skirt, with seal.
loped hem. Leon Cohen, Jr,, Of Fort
vile was ring bearer and was dressed
in white satin.
The bride, given in ma rriage by
her father, wore white bridal satin,
fashioned with tight bodice and full
skirt, with a panel of Chantilly lace
down, the front of the gown. A
wreath Of orange blossoms held her
veil in place and she carried a
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
the valley.
Home in Michigan y
The out-of-townN guests included
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Stab. Chicago:
Mr--and Mrs. Emerson F. Cohen,
-Fortville: Mr.. and Mrs, Econ Cohen,
Sr., FaEtville; Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Otterman, Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. B. Keller, FIT, Wayne; Mr..
and Mrs. William Davis. Newcastle:
Mrs. Russell Koehle, South Bend;
Mrs. Norris Peters. Mulberry Miss
, Ruth Gregory, Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Striebeck left i'm
mediately on motor trip to north
ern Michigan and will be at home
later at Saginaw. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
HEARsB RIDE FALSE

+. COPENHAGEN, Denmark.-Jens
Jensen, a prosperous farmer, was rid
ing in motor hearse that was TAX
ing the body Of his son to the Gene
terry. The hearse overturned. A
silver of glass severed Jensen's ju-
gular vein, killing him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
JULY %, 1926

make him worse If you ignore it
and, maybe, sing when he begins to
talk disagreeably, he'll soon find out
it isn't ay fun to argue with some
one who won't argue back-anA|
peace. will eventually be restored. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

Holtz and Mrs. Margaret aoltz.
The Delta Delta sorority was en-
tertained this afternoon by Mrs. j.
Francis Huffman, III DeQuincy st.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Kath.
crime Wishmyer. The sorority colors
Of yellow and white will be carried
optin decorations of daisies through
out the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert. Everhart, 1917
N. Dearborn ST.. will receive inform.
ally, Sunday afternoon, from . to
6. for Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Good
naught and children of Dayton, Ohio.
Former Trinity associates are espe-
ciaNy invited.
Miss Mary Hess of 1888 Woods St.
has as her house guest. Miss Marion
Hedge Of Newcastle. Ind '
st. Patrickls Social Club will en-
terrain with cards at the school hall,
Prospect and, Hunter Sts... Sunday
evening. Mrs. B. F. Kelly will be
hostess and she will be assisted by
Mesdames u. Layton. d. Colbert,
Catherine Lucid. A. sHuck, P.-Serri-
gan, j.. mccarthy, Eugene Christian
and John vinken.
The Misses Amelia Siener, Julia
Sink. Alcie O'Donnell and Catherine
Carr have returned from the Flakes
os northern Indiana. where they
spent week. They later visited in
FIT. Wayne, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
WE BULLY THE PEOPLE
WHO DISAPPOINT US
Martho Lee Says

We're all Bill Sykeses at heart We all have aendency to
bully the loved folks who dsappont in degree who
us inferiorty complex.