davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

ASHTON, MD, - Attractive ANN
house: 8 eedrms.. liy: I'M. Din.
nm po Tli S ssD.. 5T ,.ra bath ss4n ::.H
S1b0 mo. Call Mr.. johnson, eP.
z-b244. RANDALL n. HAONHR =
CO.. Realtors DE. 2-300O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

ARL.. ~, Lorcum lane area. :
minis, D. c.--3 bedrms,. 3is baths,
lse. liy rm. din. rm., den, elec
kit. = scr. porches. rec. m,
maids rm., .-car gar. Lee. shady
lot SoS0 IA S-ff3d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
ILEX--MT IDA AMI RUSSELL nd.

FAIRFAx-country estsss. On Lee
tractive s-bedrm. Dutch Colonial
house on Q wooded acres Lee
rms, ell eonyeniences including
automatic laundry, power mower,
freezert. many eEtrae. Best OF
country living and entertaining
Avail. Aug. 18th. Nov. e22b on
2-yr. lease JF 2-ae2T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Attractively
turn, newly decorated. brick; CEN
ter hall: 3 bedrms., > baths; large
liv. rm.. irepl.: den; large din
rm., mod. kit. patio. det garage'
full bsmt., BendiX, > rms, in attic
near schools and bus. $3.50. WO
6--IT0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

COLLEGE PIX. 3sO5 Lasuna I'd
3 bedrms., Ia baths. air eond.:
nice yd.; $l2u. Open, OWNER.
, mis-. past U. of Nd. on No. | to
Lackawana St, rtght to 4Sth pl,,
left IN IQcnna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

COLLEGE PIX. 1905 Lasuna I'd
3 bedrms., Ia baths. air eono.:
nice yd.. Sl3u. Open. OWNER.
, mis-. past U. Of Nd. on No. to
Lsckawana St, right to 4Sth pl..
left to Laguna.
3I09 Goth ST. N.E.--Liv. rm., din.
rm.. den. kit. and :. bedrms.,
h.-wh: eonv. 20 st Francis do
sales Church; $50; CAL for appts
n. ARL.-Spsc. brk. ramo.: 5 bed
rms. frepl.. din. rm. huilt-ln
hrkfst. ns.. diShWaSher, dip. "a
bas and shop. IA i-ii06.
ARL.-Redec, 3 bedrms; mr.. Pent.
agon, schools ana snopping. IA.
.-546@.
BANCROFT AREA, 1858 s. End St,
Arl,; avail AuguSt l-Attractiv0
.-story detached brick; ltN. I'M,
small sep. din. rm.. :. bedFms., ait.
and batn. lge. lot close 10 Penta-
goa, transportation, schools and
stores: suitable Tor couple or small
family; Sll5 mo. UN 4-36S5.
3-BEDROOM BRICK RAMBLER.
ienceo yard; near schools, shops
ana recreation area; SIPS mo.
RANDOLPH HILLS, VIII. o-4323.
36 HAMILTON ST. N.W.-6 rms,
: baths, rec. rm.. avail. tor IN.
spection Aneust ! SlOO. r. A.
HUMPHREYS 4 SONS. Realtors
: Mass. ave. Ma. S-00s0.
AURORA HILLS; Open Sunday :
4 bedrms.. : baths, rec. rm.. fenced
yard; completely air conditioned:
Just redecorated. Turn OF U. s.
| at s.. 18th St, left on s. 29th
st. to SO. Phone OF. 4-6S00.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK. 45a5 4ath
ST, n.w.-3-bedrm brick home,
plus den or bedrm. and bath on
LIST A.; nice lot: $3.50 per mo-;
l-yr. lease OLIVER 7. CARR,
REALTOR, MA. S-9340.
2-BEDRM. BRICK COLONIAL-Full
bSmt; redecorated; vacant 1907
sycamore st. Falls Church. IA.
7-S31S
GERMANTOWN, ND; near Acc
Bldg rms, | "a baths, cil heat.
screened porches $3.50 mo- THOS.
D. WALSH. INC. SIS nth St.
NV. EX. 3-6S1O Tor ewes. Mrs.
Smith, Gaithershurg lf3ll.
6a6 BRANDIWIHE ST. S.E,-3
bedrooms, liv. rm din. rm., kit.
tile bath, full basement. rec. rm..
fenced yard Sis. GEORGE H,
JONES REALTY, INC. 3llS
Nichols ave. Sc. 10. 10000.
ROCKVILLE. OPEN 1918 Crawford
dr. nonsubdiytSlOn = heCffm, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

TLsT 81, HIAIIsvILH !. ,. s.ssern:
. .enysnis., 70 sh2pgips esnisr:
s staliss' nfHrok. 81 p1.liid.
aRL., s3if =. Ieth fLS--2-6ssrrn.
~ .dl,.-eone s,nis;ffi NJ.
lcoBtinusd 90 EsEi Passj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

n. ARLINGTON-4- bedroom home
bsmt lac fenced yard, ample
storage; neN 0-E TefriEera t0T
Ideal for children 6wimmlng pool
memoership tl25 100 -. 5.0055
2s6 OAkWOOD ST. So bed :
rooms, - baths, fun otmt gas
heat Avail, Aug. ! 80 50 per
y Yer y ~. = e w BIZ. nc sc.ss75 O5 %
Lu l.l352
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
By the Associated Pres.

Thomas e. Roach has com
planned that the Idaho Power
Co., which he heads, is being
subjected to persecution" by
publicity in the controversy over
the Hells Canyon Dam.
Mr.. Roach told the Senate
Antitrust and Monopoly SUBJ
committee yesterday he was re-
ferring to what has been going
on at subcommittee hearings and
attendant differences and pub
licity.
The subcommittee was concen-
trating yesterday on % a fast
tax writeoff the company got
from the Government for two
dams it is building in the Hells
Canyon stretch of the Snake
River and ~ company state
ments that the dams won't cost
the Government or taxpayers
any money.
Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat
Of Wyoming. and others con-
tended the writeoff represents a
subsidy to the utility firm. Mr..
Roach told the Senator that II
don't agree for one minute"
Sees Effort to Discredit
"The inference in the publicity
that casts reflections on the ac-
ton Of Idaho Power Co. is, in
my opinion, persecution OF the
worst sort that is intended to
discredit and disparge Idaho
Power in the eyes Of the public, Z"
Mr.. Roach said.
Also yesterday. Representa-
tives Porter, Democrat of Ore
gon. and Ullman. Democrat Of
Oregon. introduced bills designed
to cancel Idaho's Powers write
OF privilege.
The Office of Defense Mobili-
cation granted amortization GER
tificates authorizing Idaho Power
to writeoff, for tax purposes
depreciation Of part of the cost
OF its Brownlee and Oxbow dams
in five years. In this period the
tax deductions will be larger
than they would be ordinarily,
but will be Offset by smaller de-
auctions later on.
Congressional critics protest
that this means a valuable tax
free loan to the company and
that the United States Treasury
will have to borrow at interest
money it otherwise would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

lin the quiet, dimly- lighted room,
with its U-shaped, half-vacant
bar.
Some of the bar help in the
establishments lining Eighth ave-
nue. and sidestreets have been
laid of, particularly table wait
resses. The Garden crowds just
don't seem in the mood to drop
in for few quick ones.
At a corner cigar store, Frank
Goldner, the operator, said they
don't smoke much either. Most
OF them just buy candy, minis or
books" Mr., Goldner has stocked
up with some Bibles for such
patrons.
One bar operator, James Muir
ply. pointed out that the Garden
in past years hasn't been used
nightly during the summer
months. Consequently, he said,
DR.. Grahams meetings haven't
mattered much.
There's no increase or de-
crease for U.S." he said. adding
that it's about as if the Garden
were not being used.
Others, however, said that
even in the summer, there's
always been one or two sporting
events week at the Garden
a wrestling or boxing match,
and when that happens, as Mr..
Crotty put it, we're mobbed."
DR.. Graham preached to 1900
people last night, taking his text
from Acts xvi.12-34. and dwell
ing on this passage: Believe OF
the Lord Jesus Christ. and thou
shalt be saved :"
At the end of the sermon, All
people came forward, raising to
1850 the decisions for Christ"
during the crusade.
The city's Protestant church
council said yesterday most of
them were joining city churches
already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Heed Of Idaho Power Co.
Charges Persecution

getting from the company ir
taxes.
The subcommittee chairman,
Senator Kefauver. Democrat of
Tennessee, yesterday accused the
company of Inconsistencies. u
He said there is serious ques-
ton whether the tax certifi-
Gates were obtained by misrep-
reSentation." Senator Wiley,
Republican of Wisconsin. imme-
diately challenged Senator Ke-
fauver to prove there was any
thing crooked"
One of the inconsistencies,
Senator Kefauver said, included
statements by the company and
its officials that its dams won't
cost the taxpayers a cent where
as actually. he went on, the
writeoff will cost them $685. mil
lion over so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

torney who was chairman of thu
reunion. said the sum represented
donations by about l25 surviving
members of the class.
The 80 members present
marched in the commencement
procession with alumni of other
classes as far back as 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

gathered in Cambridge, Mass,
for their half-century reunion
yesterday, presented the school
$58,165 as a class gift.
Heber H. Rice. Washington at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Three Killed in Crnsh

GUTHRIE. Tex. June IA (R.
Three persons were killed and
four others injured yesterday in
q head-on collision just west Of
Guthrie. The victims were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Louis Warren of
Portland, Ark. and Mrs. Leora
Ballad Bachman. 40, Of Du-
mont, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Harvard Class Gives
$50, 900 to School

Thirty members of the 1907
class at Harvard Law School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

these days" said Victor Scimeca,
of another tavern.
when there's a fight or hockey
game or anything else at the
Garden, we're packed. But
this :"
He shook his head, frowning.
A nickelodeon thumped steadily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Billy Graham Reviving
All But Tovern Trade

NEW YORK, June IA l1-Saloons Madison Square
Garden are having slack Whatever Billy Graham
reviving, it's not the tavern trade.
Hes killing it," said bartender Joseph Croy jerking his
thumb toward the where Graham preaching nightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Things are dead. It's the same
all up and down the avenue. 4"
Before and after the evange-
lists meetings, the streets swarm
thick with crowds. but behind
the neon-lit plate glass of the
bars, stools go empty.
Were getting nothing at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

.R. HARRIS 6 co.. JEWELERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
MODERN MARRIAGE
What Are Youngsters
To Do This Summer?

boys of IA and Is find part
time jobs. These are just some
projects; there are many more.
OF course. many children get
the necessary experience in
their own homes, particularly
on farms. If they can learn
teamwork and family solidar-
ity in this way. fine! But some
parents just bully, browbeat,
or bride their children to do
the chores. Such experiences
won't produce the mature,
responsible adults this Nation
needs, will they? Write me,
with stamped, self-addressed
envelope. for free reprint,
Family Teamwork"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Mrs. van T. rakes me over
the Goals for a recent column
in which I listed the occupa-
lions that Chicago boys and
girls Of IA and is had held
during summer months with
the approval of authorities.
"The very idea of forcing
these tender children into the
labor market makes my blood
boil" she writes. II never
thought any responsible per-
son in this year of 1857 would
have the effrontery to come
out in favor of child labor
that was abolished a whole
generation ago!"
Mrs. van T., there is a DIFF
ference between exploited
child labor and productive ac-
Invites for young people For
most of the rest of their lives,
youngsters will. devote most
of their waking hours to work.
Is parasitism the best train
ing for thatf
About one-fUurth Of all
American children, aged Il to
IT, have part-time jobs. These
jobs are 50 helpful that many
communities are trying to give
the youngsters q fair deal. In
Washington. the District Com
missioners Youth Council CO.
operated In developing a
Strictly for Teen-agers" en-
ployment campaign. urging
everyone to find summer jobs
for teen-age boys and girls.
In Berkeley, Calf. there is q
summer project for boys. IA
to II years of age. known, as
the Workreation Camp. It
offers boys 4 hours Of paid
employment and 2 hours of
recreation during a five-day
week. IN Phoenix. Ariz., the
Rotary Club organized to help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Club Ends Season
With q Boot Trip

The last meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club for
the season will be the annual
picnic which will take the form
Of a boat trip to Marshall
Hall on Thursday. The boat
leaves Pier No. 4. Maine ave-
nue. and N streets S.W.. at 10
am. Friends and husbands
are invited, and members can
bring their own lunch or dine
in restaurant at Marshall
Hall For further information
and reservations call Mrs.
Stanley N Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Monday through Saturday, you're in
vited to consult Imperial Cultured
Peorls' representative here. Miss Ann
Bil9ore is in our Fine JeweIry Depart
ment, lst Floor, to help you make your
selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Saturday, ct our Alexandria Store,
see octive mood Sportsweor Fashions
Modelled informally :. between 100
and 400 pm. They're on the 90 on
our lst Floor and in the Porkino Lot,
too. In the Porking Lot. you'll see how
smart they look with new ST cors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Monday, enjoy "TroveIromo," q Trovel
Foshion Show in cooperation with
Somsonite Luggage. It's at $40 pm.
in the Teo Room. where our dinner
menuincludes O Monday Night SpecioI
at rs. Also. be sure to see the Som-
sonite Poekino Demonstration right
offer the show. In the Luggage De-
portment, 7th Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Saturday, at our Chevy Chose Store,
on Exhibition Of the Gem and Lopidory
Society Of Washington. D. c. In the
auditorium. 1910 to ! pm. You ore
cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
see informal Modelling Of summer
foshions. In the Teo Room, during
luncheon. 300 to 200 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Saturday. see Showing Of Summer
Fashions, breezy, beautiful dresses,
starring styles by Rono. It's at 200
P.m., Misses Dresses. Bird Foor
with informal modelling | ! 100 to 5 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Washington Store Mondays $3.50 pm Chevy Chase
Corners Falls Church Va Alexandria $50 am 10 0:3O pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
LIGHT AS AIR FASHIONS
by Jane Victor

by Jane Victor
Light os air and eosy-core.
They'll wash like a breeze,
drip-dry. Ideal in your summer
troveI plans. All four styles in
sizes l2-20.
A. Dress-ond-jocket of Docron
Triplex. jacket has fIirty back
bow; dress. pretty tucked neck
line. Blue. block or navy. 1875
B. The same breezy Docron
for loop-the-loop. cop-sleeved
coot-dress. Blue, navy or pink.
1875
c. ARREST tweedy look in years
yarn dyed cotton ond-
nylon with sowtooth trim. Blue.
green or coral. 1875
D. Docron Triplex oooin for
dress with euffed sleeves. or
gonzo over-collor. Blue, black
or liloc. 1875
WGl-Misses' Dresses, 3rd Floor
-. also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
and Alexondrio
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-17
WAR AGAINST POISON.

BY this time tomorrow, three people will have died
from accidental poisoning in this country and least
other 425 will something poisonous but survive
Thus begins article in the Journal American Med
ical Association.
Yet 10 ago the casualty averages accidental
poisoning were twice as high The great that has
taken pacealong with the prospect of still greater
ress in the futures the result of about against
poisons in which medical and nonnledica people have
joined ranks to fight the killers.
The poison fighters of many kinds. Boy Scouts
make doortodoor calls to of posons in home medi-
cine chests Civic organizations Poison Day. and
distribute informative leaflets Policemen fremen Rotar-
ans and others map safety programs covering
poisonous materials
On the medical side the Journals article says that
little more than three doctor faced with acct
dental poisoning had nowhere to turn for help
The inevitable result needless deaths The solution
this phase of the problem found in poison control
ers of which the first opened in Chicago in 1853
tiers operating in IS other cities and
being formed at the rate of nearly two month doctor
call of these centers and the aid top
ties in this highly specialized field at once.
The against accidental poisoning
fully aheadas does the of the other ills and
physical troubles that plague the human
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-17
OUR CONSCIENCE, OUR DUTY, AND OUR REWARD.

Decisions of persons groups nations and go.
The world matter of great moment as may
appear today may be trfe forgotten in tomorroWs
scramble for existence. AS Lincoln sad the world will little
note nor long remember
But effects of decisions sometimes turn the course
of history in a community commonwealth VINO can
say the world would have been like today had the air.
plane never been invented or the radio?
To each of individuals, there is only one great
question posed There only final responsibility
That to do best conscience and our judgment
outlines it for When against either, we assume
terrific responsibility risk of complications that
we cannot later evade nor brush aside.
Nor can give thought entirely to our own welfare
We must follow conscience and judgment IN adj honesty
When we this inwardly and mpregnaby fortled
against the sings and of those who do not and will
not understand We must not be concerned with what peo
pie will say about when commit act We must not
have eye any probable glory that be balm to the
supreme test is have done our duty Have we
been men? 80
In time our felowmen will weigh deeds, and if on
the whole they have good will have been accorded
all the praise that we need If make mistakes it will only
be what has happened since the beginning of time as men
groped their way upward the light Our hope should be
only that less often than in the right History
will hold the scales for and by time all things are pro-
duced and judged. 80
Let us quote here most admirable expression OF this
sentiment voiced by the late Newton D. Baker, who was
Secretary of War in Wilson's cabinet:
IT concerned should be, fear, about the
verdict of history For the reason seems to me u
WORTHY to worry about myself when many thousands
participated in the World War unselfshly and herocay
who will find place at all in the records which we make
up and call history
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-17
LAST DAY OF BONDAGE"

1t is pointed out that May TO- the average American
served theoretical ast day of bondage far 1857
taxes concerned What he has earned to that time
will just about cover his tax bill for the year.
What this is that taxes in the United States
rent take about So per cent of all earned income Put
ting another way all that earned during the first 100
calendar days needed to support of
one kind and another
So much for 1857. What of the years ahead? Will the
last day of bondage earlier in the year-or will it
come later?
That depends whether the people really cheap
government with the reduction in government activity
that will involve just want to talk about it. Every billion
dollars cut from the overall cost of would per-
init to come day sooner-and conversely every bill
lion dollars added to that would delay one day longer
That brings up slogan which 100 per relevant
Here u.s. I'll take less from government government
will take less from me-"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-17
HAvEN,T MACE roc MUCH PROGRESS

Despite 1000 years Of religious training, some
hundreds of of education in schools despite all the
world to be instant communication with any other place.
have little progress of which to boast as it concerns
the fear in which men and nations hold each other.
Here country whose proud boast is it is the home
of and the land of the now spending
nearly 60 per cent $50 of each 500 send
to Uncle Sam for national defense Really isn't something
to ponder overthat believe world is insecure
for u.s. sacrifice large part of our lives through
so great contribution for warlke preparations?
couple dollars out of $500 for veterans of
wars already fought takes $1 of the 500 on the debts
our nation owes mostly for interest.
And takes $23 to the various civilian agencies
of the Government including about ST. of which goes for
foreign aid Much of this donated by Uncle Sam to citizens
the globe they won't have to work. and thereby
win have time to plot wars which lot of them
out of their homeands to the United States to absorb
Don't have too much to Drag about do we?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-17
SOCIAL SECURITY HINTS
TO THOSE EARNING 81 200

Persons receiving monthly social
security benefits who believe their
earnings in 1867 may exceed $1,000
are urged to report promptly to
their local Social Security District
Office. Many persons getting
monthly benefits fail to report that
they are working until they have
earned $1,000. When they continue
working and earn over $1,000, the
result is incorrect payments which
must be repaid.
A social security beneficiary who
earns no more than $1,000 in a
year will receive payments for all
months. Beginning with the month
he reaches age II, payments will
be made regardless of the amount
Of earnings. However, for months
before age 72 the employed or self
employed person who earns any
thing over $1,000 in year will not
be eligible for payments in all
months. If a beneficiary reports
promptly when he believes he will
exceed this amount, he avoids the
necessity of returning his checks
or making a refund. Then, at the
close of the year, the beneficiary
files an annual earnings report
showing total earnings from en-
ployment and/or self-employment
and the months in which he work.
ed. The annual report then makes
it possible for your social security
office to determine if any addi-
tional payments are due the per-
son who had worked in excess of
$1,000.
Further, if during the year the
worker notifies his Social Security
District Office that he has stopped
working or is earning no more
than $50 a month in wages, his
payments will be resumed at that
time. Payments to the self-employ-
ed person who expects to net over
$1,000 in the year can be made dur
ing the year for any months he
does not render substantial serv-
ices in connection whit his bust
ness.
A person who is working and re-
ceiving his social security bene-
fits and has some question regard
ing his eligibility to receive pay
ments should get in touch with the
Social Security District Office, 22O
w. Brambleton Avenue, Norfolk,
Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-17
BE A FoRcETTER.
(From Oklahoma Mason)


You can't get through this life without meeting mean
people nure you There those that snub those
that beray yo those that cheat you those that
besides all the of sptefu malicious, weak and
venomous mosquitoes worms and wasps
If YOU stop and chase each of these to punish then
you will time for anything else you allow your
self think of them they will poison until your mind
is as sour butemk your sleep ruined and your hours
of leisure turned from content to wretchedness
Forget them To forgive offense not half so salts
flying as to forget it.
There too much to do life is too grand to stop and
take time fight wasps Life is too rich to pauperze it by
hate. Let pass, let us go
Maybe your enemy deserves good trashing But what's
that your The question u.s. what do you need? You need
peace of mind poise and conentment and to keep think
ing about him is to upset yourself.
When someone wrongs let simply drop him. He s
out life Goodbye There plenty of others AS far
concerned he's undesirable citizen, and that's
all there is to it. Next (
Why redress injuries? They always redress themselves
automatically better than redress them We don't
realize the seacng automatic balancing efficiency of the
spiritual world It's real than any mechanical device
The people who spiritually arrive the Forgetters
ANY injury can greve only when remembered. The
noblest revenge, therefore, is to forget