davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-08-29
DR. J. W. A. BIR KEY,
SURGEONDE DENTIST,

UNIFORMS his patrons and the public that he con-
Thurs @ practice his nrof sssoua at No. ea2 South
Eighth Street, Philadelphia, the 9TH door i,sluu
ees street, aid that prepared to perform, all The
most nicut and intricate operations appertaining to
Defstry lie also administers all the Gases for the
positive relief Of pain in the extracting Of teeth being
ny hrst who dared g bring into in bis profession
n the State 81 PENNSYLVANIA He likewise is every
Metallic Of which he Is the dscoserer and insentnrl
IN The most satisfactory manner to the wearer TX
tracing Teeth speciality.
Sept. 6. 1s76-1y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-08-29
A Great Offer !! !!

We win during these hard times dispose Of 100 Pianos
including Waters at lower prices for cash or INSTALL
ments to TIT until paid for than before offered
Waters Grand Square and Upright Pianos and Organs
made. 7f'ciase Pianos $3.50 i-s do Slso USED q
year. p" Stop Organs $50 Stops S5s. STOPS S6s.
year in perfect order and warranted Local aud Travel
ing Agents Wanted Illustrated catalogues mailed. A
Sheet at half price. Horace Waters Son.
Manufacturers and Dealers ~ last IA st. Union Square,
NY. Jy. z.4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-08-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

nBEL-NlDERE DIVISION :,
On and after June rs, 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
Relief and Health to Your Infants.

Depend upon it, mothers, 1t will give rest to you
selves, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
n OFFICIAL HISTORY or THE Al
EXHIBITION

IL sells faster THAI any other book. One Agent
sold 81 copies in one day. This is the only autnen-
tic and complete history publ he'd. send for our
extra terms TO Agents. NATIONAL PUBLISHING
Co. Philala., Pa. dec2l4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
Maine Steamship Co.,
seml.Weekly Line to New York.
Steamers EIeanora and Franconia,

f~~S Will, until further notice leave
~. sstsH - Franklin Wharf, Portland, ev-
bssfss:s --,x,..r-S-x5 cry MONDAY and THURSDAY
>s-s.~ at O'Clock. +. M, and leave
Pier IS. East River, New York, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY at p. NJ.
The Eleanora Is new steamer, Just built for this
route aud both she and tne Franconia are lifted up
with line accommodations for passengers, making
this the most convenient aud comfortable route
for travellers between New York and Maine
These steamers will touch at Vineyard Baven dur
ing tine summer mouths On their passage TO and
from New York.
Passage IN State Room, $500. Meals extra.
Goods forwarded TO and from Philadelphia
)ntreal, Quebec, st. John, and all parts of Maine
kg-Freighs taken at the lowest rates
Shippers requested to send their freight to the
steamers early as p NJ, on tde days that the y
leave Portland. For further Information apply TO
HENRY FOX General Agent, Portland.
J.F. AMES, Agent Pier 3s East River. NY.
Tickets and state rooms can also be obtained AT
g Exchange street.
Portland, ls7G. iuly24-ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
Mrs. Windows
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Children Tie ching,

greatly facilitates the process of teething by SOFT
ening the gums reducing all lnfammation-w viii
ailay ALL PAIN and pasmodic action, and Is
Sure to Regulate the Bowels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-08
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
Organised inl64S.

Organised inl64S.
TRUSTEES Thomas Lambard, Jas. W. North,
ARENAS Liobey, VIM. s. Badger, Saml Titcomb.
OFFICE-In Savings Bank Building, ia Water
ST. Bank open daily, from A. NJ. to p. M, and
from to $50 P. Nj. Saturday Evenings from I to
$50 o'clock.
Deposits OF any mountreceived from one dollar
upwards, and interest payable twice year, Feb.
and Aug. Interest not drawn out ls added TO the
deposit. thus making COMPOUND INTEREST.
Interest begins on the first day of each month.
Money deposited on or before the teeth daV OF each
month, Will draw interest from the frst day of the
same month.
RS-Under tn visiting law OF this State all de
posts in Savings Banks, are exempt from munich
pal taxation, and the rate of interest limited to
ak per cent. per annum payable semi-annually.
No returns OF names Of depostors are required
10 be made to State or town authorities and all ao.
counts held by this Bank to be strictly private
and confidential.
Married women and persons under age can de.
post money in their own names, so that IL can be
drawn only By themselves, or on their order.
Especial advantages afforded to Executors,
Guardians, Trustees, and others having in charge
Trust Funds.
VIM. Z SMITH Treasurer.
Augusta, April 20. 1875. Jaw
, 1877-10-07
PERSONALS.

The Rev. Dr.. Stephen II. Tying, sr., is report
cd to be worth S50o,0oo-.
The Rev $. j. Humphrey. of Oak Park, is
spending j few weeks in New England.
The Rev. ]. E. Roy, Of Oa'z Park. who is still
at Clifton Springs, n. T., is Improving in health.
The Rev: Andrew D. DEummoud has accepted
the Rcctorship Of Grace Churrh. Paducah, Ky.
The Rev j. Frank Winkicr has entered urun
bis duties as Rector Of Trinity Church, Woburu,
Mass.
DR.. Williams, Bishop OF Waiapu, New Zea-
land, has resigned, after holding the place for
eighteen years.
The Rev: 7. s. Ca~key has accepted the Rec
torship vi Trinity Church, Southport, Conn.,, 10
! take effect about Oct. l.
The Rev. Or. D. V. II. johnson ls:s been ap-
| pointed Dean of tho Cathedral OF the Incaru:-
| tion by the Bishop OF Long Island.
| The Rev. Joseph Mi1iikcn, late Professor OF
English Literature in the Ohio Agricultural
! College, has withdrawn from the Presbyterian
| denomination.
/ The Rev. James Naclau.llau, pastor ot the
Scotch Presbyterian Churn of this city, LETT last
Tuesday evening tor Florida. liz viii b. absent
several Weeks.
| The -fr1r t'ozsnaat announces that the Rey.
| Harvey Hershey HAS hetn cis!tlluTSAip-d ny
the Cnlycr>alst denomination, vi whcu he Was
| o,lce q shining light.
| TIC Rev. Charles Beck, pastor O; the Luther
an Church at Elntlur:t. Has closed Iii. f1burs in
that town. and will d. part 1er Nebraska this
| week, where lie expects to settle.
] The Rev. John Quincy Adams: who resigns
! the pastoral charge "i the BAPTIST Church Il:
Ncwblrc, y. T., Is .! tt!. i::;,s: advanced
advocates u; t,. ''hl,her liz = doctrines.
The Rt.-Rcv. Bishop Foley. accompanied By
! the Rev Father Masi.l.:: El:se, ns ST. Marys
| Churcn left for Ba!t:.:or.: FRIDAY tvci:ns to
attend the funeral OF the lat. Most Rev. Arch
| bishop l}aylty.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas rr2achcs IL Aurora but
onv Slt,r.ttl more prssi hlS tu c1u. IL his new
| field in Chicago During Inc services 1T his
| church last Sa1ath, scrcE!y y-four probatiun:rs
OF Wi4unI iurt; We're ,.l;.ls-
, 1877-10-07

PERVERTED plETY.

Deyoutness among women has declined since
the introduction OF the pull-back- They can't
get down to pray.
Talniagc said the other night: ~ have bap-
tizc1 people 50 dirty that Twas tempted toleave
them in the tank
"A militiaman ~ writes TO inquire what is the
proocr attitude for troops willie attending di-
vi,,c service. Why. at "prayed rest," We
should say.
\ preacher OH: in Du Page County is also
physician, and attends with equal success to the
wants OF tile bodies and souls Of his conErega-
ton, so that he may literally be termed the
piller Of the church.
\ CLERGYMAN saws that. while visiting a COL
ored school in the South, l,e asked tiny .lariey
what liz studied fox and What was lis ubjcct III
atteudn. school. Hesitatlng for moment or
two the little fellow answered: "To Git oils. ="
When late arrival n that better land met
CHRISTOPHER Columbus and told him that his
bones had Just bren discovered. the old man
threw down his harp, walked UP to Fespucci,
aud whispered: "Say, Tommy, make room tor
your unclc.'
The Hon. ". f. Forster said to Harriet Mar
tineau: Il would rather be damned than ami
hllatetl" \ lady says that the handsome Ds'
Bradford, OF Cincinnati, puts It better tnan
that. :. I would rather 60 to hell than 60 no.
where" says Dr.. B.
4 little boy attended church on sundaE VIII '.1
his father. The minister was quite earnest IN nl'
preaching aud tue free use oil his Es; Eestuses;
::Papa," said the little boy, "is be jaWm. YOU:
IT. is will take down the ladder WILL "u'ea
he ects up III the pulpit"
snur1rop. in preaching on t:Coniess'on'1
eaiIi: aHaviuy searched the Bible through,
~, only find one mau mentioned who ever con,
fassed. That was Judas 1scariot P; ard you "ili
remember, NV brethren, that he Immediately
vent out and hung himscli!'
THE rood deacon-she1tered in the barn dur
;,- = tFunJcr-storn-tried to impress upon ms
nwit,1iy-wickcd hired man the lesson OF the
Psaimist: "rhc upright shall DWELL in the
i,nd. and the perfect shall remain in it. But
1Ir wicked shall be cut off from the earth, and
thc traussressors shall be rooted out Of it.'
linn there was all awful explosion; and the
li~htp;ng knocked the good old man right
through the side OF the barn. When, half an
hour later, he recovered his senses j little, the
wicked hired man asked him how he lc3t-
:. George" solemnly whispered the good dea-
con. his mind still running on his argument, "
don't think Providence meant to hit me-"
When Dr.. Bradon, was Rector Of Ethan, in
Kent, the text be one day took to preach was,
"Wno art thoui'' After reading the text, he
, 1877-10-07
TOMBSTONES.

cCASr INSCRIPTIONS IN TRINITY CHURCAfAAp'
NEW YORK.
srtf4at Correspondence Of The 7rtoft1t.
New YoRK. Oct. LA thousand graves or
more. nan7 Of them Of most curious and tragic
interest, lie 80 near TO the huIrylng tread OF
busy walkers on Broadway that, out 1of inc
s,endc, iron fence which keeps them from such
dissertation. the careless pedestrian could toucn
them with one foot without taking the other
from the sidewalk, SO close are many OF them to
the crowded street.
TRINITY CHURCH
oye1looks probably the busiest scene on eartn.
e;,na,ed m Broadway Immediately at .he head
OF Wall street, it gazes solemnly down upon the
eager th.ongs of Broadway, WALL and Broad
street money-make-s, oycrtowering the numer-
GUS commercial exchanges and marts OF trade,
where fortunes are daily made and lost III the
reckless stock gambling operations Tor "Elch
+bose streets are noted. AT all hours OF the
day there is within the hearing O. its solemn
chimes a mob Of seekers after wealth. the most
, 1877-10-07
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

SHALL THE NAME nE CHANGED:
To the Editor Of The 7r5nns'
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-1n your paper Of two weeks
ago appeared an article under the above caption
stoned ..Anclican y that seemed 80 utterly op-
a"sa u - .1'. 49,, r,a,ar;+. =, r,1r
posed 10 tue views Oh LUG 'ass niaJo'''F !" ~.
Church that should not have consldcred II
worthy OF reply had not motion been made in
the EniscoDal Convention looEinr to some
ohorr,, II, no ,,,,no ~ o1,r t.b,,rcl,
e'I.se ~, =. ~ 44''N'e y, u.s. 80. .,o 49,
1he ch1e1 point maze W tue "ile' u ene 4e
markable communication to which allude was
that our Episcopal Church objected to nothing
or nrotes1cd apaiust nothing in the so-sallcd
"Catholic" Church, excepting the supremacy
Of the I3ishon Of Rome. and IMPLIED, if he did
not distinctly assert tint in everything else our
belief wns identical with that Of the Roman
Church, and upuoscl to the views OF the
"Eyaueclical ciiurchcs-.. Metnodists, Bap-
fists, Prcshyterians, aud othcrs.''
Is that soE Then W.. EniscoDalans do not OBJ
iert to ransnbstantiationE auricuiar confession.
mariolatry, and ali those other practices tha'
Protcstants rYli the corruptions. hrrcsics, and
idolatrics Of the Roman Church.'' Providing
our Risnnn 1ivns els4whcrf Than in Rnme wt
, 1877-10-07

made (as was his custou) 4 pause, for the con-
cregation to reflect upon his works; when L gen
tleman in military dress, who at that instant
was marching very scdatcly mp the middle aisle
OF the church, supposing it to be a question adj
dressed to him, to the surprise Of all present,
replied, II am, sir, an officer OF the Seventh.
Foot, on recruiting party here; and, having
brought INV wife and family with me, lwish to
b. acquainted with the ncichboriu@ Clergy aud
gentry" This so deranScd the divine and as
tonished the congregation that, though they at
tempted to listen with lecorum, the discourse
was not proceeded in without considerable uliii-
cultr
, 1877-10-07

CHICAGO PROTESTANT CHURCH PROPERTY.
The duia,.ce OF SATURDAY gives the following
statement of the cost and value OF church prop
ertv in Chicago. The present value OF the real
estate is given. The cost of the edifces and
time of their erection are stated, and readers
can determine their present worth by com
parison OF past and present values. 4 few
churches nave been una7oijGblY tcltted: but
, 1877-10-07

the truth is very apparent that. while Chicago
churches mag be greatly hurtlcncd by reason Of
debts, there Is still sufficient surplus to be
very gratifying:
, 1877-10-07

excited, the most reckless, and the most eager
that the world can show,-nen who daily peF!
comfort, home, the prospects OF wife and chill
drcn the respect Of all good men, honesty. the
honor OF themselves and others. in the insane
pursuit OF that gold which, when won, SO sci
dom brings with it either happiness or peace
Old Trinity looks ever forth upon this busy.
ever-cnansng scene, while at ncr granite feet
Each in hts narrow cell forever laid.
The rude !orefathers Of the hamlet Sleep
When some Of these narrow beds we're madc
wherein so many Of the early citizens Of Ne"
York are sleeping till the last great day, th's
now 50 mighty city was but hamlet7-a mere
Dutch village and Indian trading g-post, a stro't
Of ar hour or two through Trinity churchyard
will develop some curious facts concerning the
early settlers and their manner Of hono!lng
:helr dead and celebrating their post-morten
virtues. The multiplicity Of flying chcrubln' aud
GRlSSlSG -DEATn's-HEADs
on the crumbliuy tombssoucs certainly sugges:
4 iaudable desire on the part of surviving
friends TO do something strik1ngly appropriate,
though the neutrality-suspicious. execution OF the
design bY the monumental sculptorls calculated
TO give rise 10 any thoughts but the solemn
ones they were intended to prompt The con-
ventioual cherub, as presented to the citizens Oh
to-day by the stone-cutter OF q hundred ana
ffty or more years ago, is the rough outline
reminding one Of the jack-o-]antcrns " the
boys used to make BY digging out pumpkin
und inserting ;allow-canGle III the she'll Two
dots and as macy gashes, made by chtsel, do
duty for eyes, mouth, aud nose: while
from the sides OF the cheeks, and
rising far above the head On either
side, is curiously-shaped affair, some
thing like the Japanese kites the boys OF
thv present day reIolco III, and these ap~
purtances the beholder is, by courtesy, to &C.
ccpt as wings The Death's-Heads are ol SIM
liar form, but the eyes arc larger, the nose Is a
triangular cash instead Of straight one, and II
double row of huge. grinnine teeth are roughly
oeluea1ed where the mouth should be- no
mere description can, however, convey TO the
reader the grotcsoue appearance OF theseclil4les
only the pencil o1 an artist can give to mooefns
L correct idea Of the hideous uglincss OF what,
tc the unculriyafed people OF that day, were
undoubtedly "things Of beauty" placed there
ir the humble hope that they might remain " 4
GOV forever" The inscriptions are in The
QUAINT rHRAsEoLoGY
and ol(l-fashonel lettering OF that day ne
decease OF q scion OF the house Of Penn is thus
recorded.
IAN especially nideous cherub.i
liere lies We body OF
Joseph OF William
, 1877-10-07

HANDSOME MONUMENTS
within the precincts Of Old Trinity, the most
pretentious of which is what is known as
ths ..SuQar-Hou6e P1isoners' monuments
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 10, TT.
For several days past there have
been reports that the troops had been
ordered from Louisiana and South
Carolina. 1t is officially denied that
such order has been issued, but their
removal is only question of little
time. Their usefulness in the
South ceased when they were ordered
out of the State Buildings.
The subject of compromising the
money claims of Government against
distillers who were charged with de-
frauding the revenue, will be referred
to Congress by Secretary Sherman.
This is an odd matter for congression-
al action, but the Administration is
in delicate position. First, these
distillers raised an enormous amount
of money for the election, and aided
materially in making Hayes Presi-
dent. Then the principal offender,
in his efforts to be Relieved, by very
close friend of President Hayes
Pending congressional action, the
Secretary of the Treasury will contin-
lie suits in the courts against the par
ties, but this will only to keep up APP
pearances. The strength of the Adj
ministration will be used in Congress
to secure their relief The amount
involved is several millions of dollars.
Ingenious methods of getting mon
ey to pay the army are being suggest
ed. The law expressly forbids rails
ing money for any such purpose, and
the President is trying simply to. do
by indirection what he dares not do
frankly and openly. The House of
Representatives will probably look
into all these transactions whenever
Congress meets.
Much is being said in Republican
papers of the fact that Mr.. Tilden de
clined' to be present at the meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce in New
York on yesterday, at which meeting
President Hayes was a guest. No
remarks from Republicans, as Repub-
licans, are in order. The meeting
was not, ostensibly, in honor of Pres
ident Hayes, and Mr.. Tilden NAV
have had excellent private reasons
for refusing to attend. Business,
health, or the mere distinction to be
present would be sufficient reasons
1t is likely, however, that Mr.. Tilden
believes, with most OF his country
men, that Mr.. HayS, was not elected
President and is not, in either law or
equity, entitled to the Office. If he so
believes, then that, also, was suffi-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-26

The price of wheat has been falling
back little for the past week or SO.
This is because the real advance in
consequence of the European war. was
followed by fictitious advance, caused
by bread SPECTATORS. If these should
get bit they will frd but little sympathy
from the masses who have their bread to
buy. We are always gratifed to see
the farmer realizing good prit es for all
Bis products, because "when the farmer
prospers every body else prospers,' but
when the necessaries of life are fore ed
up to unnatural and fictitious prices, in
the hands Of spectators, that they may
profit at the expense and distress of the
laboring classes it manifests an I'M
healthy condition of trade, in which
the farmer, mechanic and day ]aborer
are alike made to suffer. There is
nothing, however, in the recent retro>
grade to discourage or alarm the farms
er. So long as the Eastern war eontin>
ues he will realize good, paying price
for every bushel Of wheat he may have
to sell-say from 81 SO to 81 90 per
bushel. And while other grain may
not altogether keep pace with wheat, in
point of advanced prices, yet it will
necessarily be largely influenced also by
the continuation of the war. Our
farmers need not labor therefore, as
those having no hope.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-26
EASTERN WAR.
FIGHTING ABOUT ABRAHAM
The Capture of Abraham by the
Russians.

The war news is muddled and UNI
satisfactory There is some Skin
mishing, but no battles that indicate
the close Of the campaign. Below we
give some Of the latest dispatches
ST. PETERSBURG. May ia telc-
gram from Asia says the Russians
have taken Abraham, with sixty guns
and large quantities of stores. The
Russians lost 235 men. The Turks
fled.
The Russians maintain their posi-
tions in the neighborhood of Kars. A
battle is expected shortly.
1t is officially announced that the
Turks have bombarded Soukhoum-
Kaleh again, and burned the town,
which was consequently evacuated.
LONDON, May 19.-Reuter's tele-
gram from Erzeroum, May Is, says
that the Russians attacked Abraham
in force, and were again repulsed.
Communication is becoming difficult.
The wires to Kars are broken. The
Russians maintains their positions in
the neighborhood of Kars. A battle
is expected shortly.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 20.-The tcl-
lowing is the official account of the bat
tie of Arabian telegraphed by General
Melikof to the Grand Duke Michael:
"The outworks of Arabian, its for
tifcations, citadel, sixty guns, immense
stores of provisions and ammunition,
and the camp formerly occupied by
fourteen battaions of Turks III, 200
mem lie at the feet of the Gar. On
May II the admirable fire of our artil>
lerys between 3 and 6 o'clock in the af-
ternoon, made breach in the walls.
At 6 o'clock the Erivan, Tiais and
Bakn regiment and the sappers advanc.
ed to the assault. The enemy could
not Withstand the onslaught and fled,
leaving a great number dead
AT o'clock our troops trav-
ersed the whole town and forth
fcations, the bands playing the ma.
tional anthem. The troops are full of
enthusiasm. Our loss is believed to be
one officer and fifty soldiers killed land
four officers and 1870 soldiers wounded.
| cannot find sufficient words of praise
for courage and GOODNESS of cur young
soldiers, or for good disposition of the
troops made by the officers. A solemn
service will be held at the central point
of the Notifications.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-26
THE WAR CAMPAIGN.

There is nothing decisive from the
seat Of war. Angry sounds continue
to fill the air, and very conflicting
~'mors obtain currency among the
people But so far no decisive en-
gagement has taken place, and almost
the utmost that can be said is, that
on each side the most formidable prep
aratlos continue to be made. The
respective commanders may be sup
posed to understand more fully than
critics at a distance the nature of the
difficulties with which they have to
contend, and the place best suited for
their proposed operation. With them
is the responsibility. 1t does appear,
however. to many familiar with mill
'tary science that the movements of
both armies are unaccountably slow,
and that already favorable opportuni-
ties have been missed for effective as
sault Whatever may be the result
it does not seem likely that any such
brilliant and impetuous dashes as
those which characterized the Franco
German war will be recorded of this
Turko- Russian campaign.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-26

ings of tine beautiful stories found at in
| Bond and Free rby Eli Perkins,,
"Markson's House." by the author of
'sHelen's Babies.u We count nearly 100
illustrations, and number anecdotes, no
ties of travel, scientific paragraphs, short
poems, etc, Which complete the number
On the cover facts and figures are given
which certainly prove that FRANK LES
LES POPULAR MONTHLY and SUNDAY
MAGAZINE are the cheapest mOnthlies
published in the world. The former
may be had free by mail, for$2 so, and
the SUNDAY MAGAZINE for So per anum,
by addressing FRANK LEsLTE's PUBLISH
ING House, 537 Pearl Street, New York
TIE ,Sundd}f-Sch0Ol World for Nay APP
pears in neat cover, in which is packed
the usual number and variety Of valuable
articles found in this excellent Sunday
school monthly-Rev. Chas. S. Robin
son, DID, treats of"Lesson Helps;' Rev.
George e. Post, Syria of "The Fig Tree"
Rev m. Ormiston, ID. d., sketches the
character of elisha" Mrs. W. f. Crafts
explains schools; Rev. Mosely II. Wills
liams shows How not to keep scholars"
Rev Edwin W.Rice writes Of "The Pro-
phetic Books" Added to these are Dir.
John HALLS Lessons, Mrs Knox's "Pri-
mary Talks" Lessons Applied; a Bible
Concert Exercise, and the usual Editori-
ais, making an interesting, varied and
valuable amount of reading for the Suns
day school worker which he would find
it difficult to procure elsewhere at three
times the cost of The World.