davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13
SASH AND BLIND FACTORY.

Persons contemplating building, or those in
want Of sash, blinds, &C., are directed to the
advertisement of Messrs. Brumfield, Bradley &
Nell, of Gastonia, N. c., who are well equipped
with new and the latest improved machinery for
the manufacture Of all articles required for the
building and finishing of houses. They use the
best yellow mountain pine and guarantee salts
faction in quality of work and prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13
FREW BROTHERS.

Attention is directed to the advertisement of
Messrs Frew Brothers, grocers and dealers in
general merchandise. Rock Hill. This is among
the oldest business houses jim that town, and the
young men composing the firm are deservedly
popular. They inaugurate their appearance in
our advertising columns by offering for sale
l 200 bushels genuine red rust-proof oats, and
caution farmers against sowing those of Texas
o,,,th
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13
RELIGIOUS Notice.

The third quarterly conference will be held at
Shady Grove, embracing the fourth Sunday in
August. Several preachers are expected.
There will be basket picnic at Shady Grove
on Saturday before the fifth Sunday in August.
Sunday-school addresses will be delivered by
Professors Neal and George, Of Blacks Station.
S j McIIEOn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13

The residence of Rev. R. A. Courtee,
colored pastor Of Baptist church in Men,
phis, and manager of the Living Way" was
suddenly surrounded Thursday night by
about 200 masked negroes, who fired volley
after volley into the building. Loud calls
were made for Courtee, but he failed to
appear. The negro porter fired his pistol
at the mob and managed to escape. Cour-
tee has been member of one of the colored
secret societies, but resigned and began de-
nouncing them. The members of these
societies take an oath not to divulge the
secrets on penalty of having their scalps re-
moved and their brains exposed to the eye
of scorching sun. Courtee is said to have
made himself liable to this rule.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Frew Brothers, Rock Hill, S. C.-Seed Oats.
Jos. F. Wallace, G. c. c. Pls.-Clerk's Sales.
Brumteld, Bradley 4 Neill, Gastonia, n. c.
Manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Etc.
Miss Annie Rawlinson-School Notice.
j. Beatty Williams, Probate Judge-Citation-
Mjamin R. Smith, Applicant-James Ma
son, deceased
c.. T.. Spencer, Attorney at Law-Notice.
John r. Ashe, Intendant- Take Warning.
Thomas w. Clawson, Yorkville, S. C.-Seed
Oats for Sale
IT. NJ. Dobson e. Co.-Bargains, Bargains.
J. G. Kuykendal Another Solo on the Mortar.
Hunter Il Oates-New Goods.
NJ. Strauss-Without Regard to Profits or Cost.
Parish, Mcknight Il Co.-Clothing, Clothing.
J. r. Lindsay-New Crockery Store.
J. w. Dobson-Cross-C Cut Saws-Saws-Ham-
mers-Hinges.
Parish & Colcock-Cotton Gins, Cotton Gins.
Lowry IL Starr-Calisaya Tonic.
II. F. Adickes-Ten Summer Leaders to Stimu-
late Trade.
McElwee & Darwin-Reduction in Beef.
Joseph n. Steele, Chairman-Railroad Election
in Bullock's Creek Township.
r. II. Glenn, S. Y. C.-Sheriff's Sale.
Mrs. NJ. Strauss-Families Supplied with Milk
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13

am not elated but AfS firmly I believe that
will be elected. There are 12S,OOO negro
voters and 100000 white voters in Virginia.
I will get 900 negro votes and between
$4,000 and 10000 white votes. The Demo-
Gratis carried Virginia for Cleveland by only
about 1900 votes, and they are much more
solid on national than on State issues"
This is an ominous showing for Virginia.
The negro holds the fort there to large ex-
tent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13
The Champion Fifty Cents Tobacco

In the city, at LOWRY & STARR's. We have
long tried, and haveat last succeeded in getting
No. Tobacco, which we will sell at so cents per
pound. Also a choice line Of Cigars at and 10
cents. Macaboy, Lorillard, and Railroad Mills
Snuff at LOWRY Il STAIRS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13
THE GRANT MONUMENT.

The Western Union Telegraph Company hav-
ing opened books in all their offices for contrib
utions to the Grant monument fund, Mr.. Horace
H. Beard, manager of the Yorkville telegraph
Office, will receive and acknowledge subscrip-
tions for that purpose.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13
CHANGE OF TIME.

The attention of the voters of Bullocks Creek
township is directed to the fact that the date Of
election OH railroad subscription in that town.
ship has been changed from the Sth to the 18th
of September Official notice of the election is
published in our advertising columns.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13
CrayOn Portraits.

would respectfully announce to the public
that l am prepared to execute, in the highest
style of the art, CRAYON OR WATER COLOR
PORTRAITS of life size and at prices placing
these desirable pictures within the reach of all.
A photograph of the subject to be reproduced is
all that is necessary. From it 1 draw and color
a life-size facsimile Satisfaction. guaranteed.
Orders from a distance promptly attended to.
Specimens of my work may be seen in the store
of r. b. McClain e Co. Call and examine them
and ascertain prices.
II. B. McCLAIN.
Having employed Mr. II. b. McCan to en-
large fourpictures for me, take pleasure in say
ing that they give entire satisfaction
w. ". BARRON,
of Kennedy Bros & Barron.
July 80 81 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13

A curious and humiliating chapter of
reconstruction politics is brought to mem
ory by the death of Hiram H. kimpton in
an insane retreat in New York a few days
ago, says the Springfield (A1ass.) Rep"bH;,
can. When Kimpton was arrested and
jailed in this city a few years ago in an at
tempt to make him produce the books of
the South Carolina financial agency at New
York in the time of the Chamberlain-Mo-
es-Parker carpet bag administration, he
was a remarkably fine specimen of man
hood tall, portly, (but not too portlyy') dig, g
noticeable elegance; evidently used to
good living and the pleasing vanities of the
world. Last April a strange and pathetic
figure was brought intoa New York court
a large and handsome man in tattered
clothes, with piece of rope bound about
his waist, muttering queer stories about
himself, and quite uncertain as to his iden-
tity. This wreck of a man was Hiram
Hollister Kimpton, the brilliant scholar,
and one of the most promising graduates Of
Yale College twenty years or so before. He
was admitted to lunatic asylum.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13
Comparative Cotton Statement.
gpetial NotItes.
RELIGIONS Notice.

There will be preaching at Beth-Shiloh Church
on the afternoon of the third Sunday in this
month, by Rev. r. A. Webb.
Aup or
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13

The business failures occurring through
out the country during last week, reported
to r. G. Dun & Co., number for the United
States 162, Canada 1S-total lSO against 2ol
the previous week and 215 the week before.
The returns show decrease in business cas-
ualties in every section of the country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13

We will furnish the YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER
from this date until January 1st, 1886, for S5
cents, the cash, in all cases, to accompany the
subscription.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13
i VATIIARTiE ROOK.

''The Field Of Fortune, or Practical Life is
the title of new book by Mrs. Julia McNair
Wright, author Of the "Complete Home" and
other works, which have given her wide popu-
larty as writer on domestic economy. The
work before us is a key to daily problems as they
relate to husband and wife, parent and child,
teacher and pupil, home building and discipline,
the social estate, physical training, mental cult
ure, good breeding and taste, business habits
and relations responsibilities of station, forma-
ton of character true heart development, uses of
opportunity and endowment, rational enjoyment,
perfection of work, final success. The book
contains 6l5 pages, printed on handsome type,
and is profusely illustrated. 1t is bound in two
styles-cloth, at 1926 per copy, and in half mo-
rocco at s4.75 per copy. Sold only by subscrip-
ton. Mr.. W. w. Chambers is agent for York
and is now making a canvass of the county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-08-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Nina V. Grist, Of Louisville. Ky, a niece
of the proprietor of the ENQUIRER, is visiting
her relatives here, the guest of Mr.. L. George
Grist.
c. L. Spencer, Esq, accompanied by his father,
Mr.. i. Spencer of Sumter county, left on Tues
day last, on visit to relatives residing in Con-
necticut. While absent they will take in Wash
ington, Philadelphia, New York and other places
of interest. They will return about the 1st of
September. AS will be seen bynotice elsewhere,
Mr.. A. Springs Withers may he found in Mr..
Spencer's office from 8. A. NJ. to P. NJ, every
day for the transaction of business.
Mr.. Joseph w. Colcock left for Sherman, Tex
as, on Monday evening, he having accepted po-
sition in a cotton warehouse in that city.
Mrs. James Mason, Mrs Rufus Moore, d. A.
Gordon, Irwin B. Gordon, r. Frank Clark, DR..
J. Wistar Allison, w. NJ. Allison, and &. r.
Ratchford, started for Hot Springs, Arkansas, on
Monday evening. They are accompanied by
Tom Ballard, the barber who goes in the em-
ployment of Mr.. Ratchtord, and Alec Wright,
colored.
Mrs. Jenkins, Of Charleston, widow of Gen.
Micah Jenkins, one of the founders of Kings
Mountain Military School, is visiting the family
of COL Coward, after an absence of fourteen
years from her former home.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-12-10
MEN OF PROMINENCE.

Canon Farrar was born in India.
Nilkie Collins has become robust again.
Verdi, who is now IA, says he shall leave
his opera ''Iago' unfinished.
Henry Georges oldest son threatens to
develop into a political economist.
Ex-Secretary Chandler and family have
gone to Washington for the winter.
Geo. W. Cable has sold at private sale
his residence in New Orleans for $500.
Henry Ward Beecher a that the late
H. B. Oafin gave away about 1000, 600
in charities.
Gen. Robert Toombs has recently defined
a fanatic as "a man with big notions and
very small points.
NJ. Pasteur modestly declines all the ova-
lions and other distinctions rendered him
for his success in cholera incubation.
Mr.. Dominick F. Mccartney, OF Philadel-
phia, in an interesting interview asserts
that Prof. John L.. Sullivan is the most
scientific man he ever saw, "as well as the
best at all points," Presumably Mr.. Nc
Caffrey uses the vernaculara and p~ronounces
points" pints.
N. Grevy, although the possessOr OF more
than 81, 100000, is said to be too stingy
to provide a respectable table, and to live
on the cheapest and meanest meats, which
seem to go well with Grevy. But if the
newspapers keep up the war upon his do
nestle affairs, evidently Grevy must go.
Mr.. w. H. Smith, the enterprising news
vender and also the Sir Joseph Porter of
"Pinafore," together with several more
equally enterprising gentlemen who had
arranged for elevation to the peeragein the
event of the liberal return to power, seem
likely to wait awhile longer for the expected
event.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-12-10
Repo,., of the secretary of War.

The annual report of the secretary OF
war has been issued. He speaks OF the
operations OF troops in Oklahoma and
Arizona at some length and cites the fact
that Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan is now investi-
eating in person the condition of affairs in
the latter territory. The secret airy con-
ours in the recommendation OF Gen. Sheri-
dan of concentrating the troops and put
ting Il large garrison in the vicinity OF large
cities. He favors the retention of West
Point graduates as additional second lieu
tenants in the arm" If vacancies are insult
ficient to provide places, and recommends
that all state troops be armed with the
same weapons as the regular army.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-12-10
-
MEMOIRS OF GEN. GRANT
he First Holu,ne Gire,, to the Publ.

tn First VOtu,ne Giren to the Pubic.
New York dispatch: At 5 o'clock to-day
the first volume of personal Memoirs OF
Gen. U. S. Grant" will be published to the
world. Two hundred thousand copies OF
the book will be in the hands OF 10, 900
agents, and from New York to San Fran
cisco, from Maine to Texas, there will be a
simultaneous movement along the line.
The thousands OF volumes lying in the
blndcrieS and storage vaults are being
cartcd across the country in all directions.
During the last three months they have
been scrupulously guarded, that no speci-
mems might get into irresponsible hands.
for such a catastrophe would lave vitiated
the copyright, which is worth over a mil
lion dollars. and throw all treasurers OF
volumes of 5OO pages to the tender mercies
cf the cheap reprint sharks" as the high
toned publisher d~elighteth to call them.
The actual number OF orders at present is
"-5, 900" said a member of the publishing
house OF Charles l.. Webster e Co., yester-
dly. ITO meet that demand in the time
at our disposal has been no easy task. The
trst line OF type was set in May. The first
galley vi proofs were sent to General Grant
AMI would sometimes remain in his posses
sion for days. When we got under way
things went more smoothly and if the gen.
eral had lived a few longer he could
nave had the first bound volume in his
hand. As it was, if we could have known
t:;at he was going to die SO suddenly, we
could have rushed things a little and ac-
complished that result before his death.
Gen. Grant promised Sherman an early
copy. and after the generals death the lat
ter reminded me OF the fact. We could not
do it, OF course, and had a special volume
bound for him as a sort of peace offering.
zen. Sheridan has been extremely kind and
we have had a similar one turned out for
him.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-12-10

Hon. W. II. CoNGER, member of the last
legislature from Loup county, has taken a
wife, making the capture in Missouri.
The Jones hotel at the Omaha stock
yards was destroyed by fire a few days ago,
the ~conflagration occurring at 3 a. m. All
the inmates were driven out b~arefooted,
and nothing was saved but the night
clothes they wore. One man barely escaped
being burned to death by leaping from a
600.
The street railway connecting Wymore
and Blue Springs has been opened.
In a fight at Exeter between two roughs,
one bit the others ear completely off. Dur.
ing the fight friends of both parties stood
by with drawn revolvers, and when the
marshal attempted to part them, he was
forced back with q revolver at each side Of
his head.
WERNER MARX, a Cedar county farmer,
has an ear OF corn having 1900 kernels.
The Trans Miss ouriP Packing company Of
last week.
BEATRICE city officials have been on Il
visit to Omaha, gaining some information
in regard to that city's system OF water
works.
MANY are the wagon loads of Nebraska
grown apples brought into the markets OF
Beatrice each week. And only very few
years since it was said that fruit raising IN
Nebraska was impossible.
MUM DAVIS, OF Mead, Saunders county,
has invented an ingeniously contrived
wagon end-gate and applied for a patent
for the same.
ARTICLES of incorporationhave been filed
with the secretary of state for the Hastings
street railway company with a capital
stock of $50, 900 to run 80 years from De-
cember 1, 1885.
JOHN GILLNER, of Shell Creek. eight miles
north OF Columbus, met with a severe acct
dent. His right hand was shattered by the
bursting OF an old musket and had to be
amputated at the wrist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-12-10
NEWS OF NEBRASKA

A MYSTERY CLEARED.-Beatrice Special
to the Lincoln Journal: News has been re-
ceived here that j. F. Chestnut, a former
resident OF this county was murdered in
Kansas a little more than a month ago,
and that a man accused OF the crime is
held for it in Illinois. The discovery was
brought about by circumstantial evidence.
The 18th OF last October Chestnut, with u
wagon and four horses, camped near Rice,
Cloud county, Kansas. -Four days later
his body was found in the Republican river,
not far from where he had camped, with a
charge of shot in his head. Nothing what.
ever was known OF him by the people in the
vicinity-not even his name. 1t was re-
membered that on the evening Chestnut
camped, a man named Aaron Wells Dor
rowed a gun to go hunting and that he
came back with a horse the same night and
was not seen again. Inquiries were made
and it was found that hehad shipped some
horses and a wagon to Augusta, Illinois.
using another name. The Kansas author
tiles proceeded to Illinois and found Wells
in jail at Macomb, as he had in the mean
time been indicted for forgery. The
missing wagon and horses were ound and
amor other things a watch and chain and
a bloody blanket. In a coat pocket was
u a railroad mileage ticket issued at
Beatrice to J. F. Chestnut. In the watch
charm were the pictures OF a man and a
woman. These were sent to Beatrice, as
the finding of the railroad ticket was the
first clue to the mans identity that had
been discovered. 1t turned out, from the
description of the property found, and by
the picture sent, that the man was j. L.
Chest. Wells was Immediately accused oil
the murder, and although he denied it, he
attempted the same night to commit suicide
in his cell by opening a wien in his arm. He
will no doubt be eturned to Kansas for
trial. Chestnutleft here last February and
had lived in this county about two years.
He was about t~hirty-fve years old and
when here was a farmer and trader. He
went from here to Beaver City, where his
family now are. He passed through about
the 10th of October on his last trip.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-12-10
Four Smart Crooks Captured.

About four months ago the residence OF
Assistant General Superintendent Gould,
oil the New York Central at Rochester. was
robbed of n large sum OF money and other
valuables through the aid of Mary Nc
Cauley, aSas Watson. a domestic. The
thieves were Edward Angevine, alias Wat
son, William McMullcn, alias Squeak"
and John Roy. They repaired to Indiana
polls where Detective Hayden, OF Roches-
ter, located them and they were captured.
II their rooms were found all the stuff
taken from the residence OF Ex-Councilman
Morrison during the funeral Of Vice-Presi-
dent Hendricks.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-12-10
Tobacco Gro.rers in Contention.

The tobacco-growers' convention, held at
B~aldwinsville, N. Y, was attended by
1000 producers. A permanent organiza-
ton was effected. A radical change in the
Summarize tariff law was recommended to
read as follows: LEAF tobacco contained
in any package, bale, box, or in bulk, suit
able for exclusively, if not
stemmed, S1.OO per pound; if stemmed,
S1.25 per pound on the whole contents OF
such package, bale, box or bulk OF to-
hocco
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-12-10
Fearful Explosion.

A fearful explosion occurred at the State
Creek iron mines, near olympia, Ken
lucky. Eight men were badly hurt. John
and Late Slater, John Mountioy and
Charles Reffett are supposed to be fatally
injured. John Slater was blown fully
twenty-five feet. Both OF Reflects eyes
we're blown out. The names OF the other
mcn were not learner
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-12-10

Quincy, ILL.,. has finally been selected as the
location for the Illinois State Soldiers and
Sailors home, b, the commission which has
been so long arriving at a decision.
In a collision between two freight trains
near Washington, Pa, on the B., & o. r. R.,
John Rider, and Frank Slyner, both train
men, were scalded to death. Three others,
John Morris, J. O.. Reynolds and Frank Dean,
were badly mangled.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-12-10
so,,ru

SOUTH CAROLINA.
Samuel Dibble, D.. u. III. Hemphlii, u.
Geo. ID. Tillman, d. Geo. W; pargah; "
d. w. Aiken, D.. Robert ohiais' !"
VIM. H. Perry, d.
TENNEssEEE.
A. II. Pettibone, r. "A. ]. Caldwell, d..
/. c. Houck, r. J.. G. Ballentine, D..
John r. Neal, d. j. NJ. Taylor, d..
B. McMiIlin, d. p. 7. Glass, d.
j.. d. Richardson, d. Zach. Taylor, X.
TEXAS.
Chas. Stewart. D.. IOlin Wellborn, D.
j. III. Reagan, ID. w. Ill. Grain, u.
]. HI. Jones', D.. J. F. Miller, ID.
d. b. Culberson, D. r. Q. Mills, d.
j. w. Throckmor- j. ID. Sayers, ID.
ton, D. IS. w. T. Lanham, D..
VERMONT.
J. W. Stewart, r. lWm. w. Grout, r.
VIRGINIA.
Thos. Croxton, d. John W. Daniel, D..
Harry Libbey, R. &c. T. O'Ferrall, d.
Geo. ID. Wise, ID. J. S. Barbour, ID.
Jas. ID. Brady, R.. lC. F. Trigg, ID.
Geo. c. Cabell, d. J. r. Tucker, D.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Nathan Golf, Jr., ID. &c. z. Snyder, ID.
w. L. Wilson, D. Eustace Gibson, d.
WISCONSIN,.
l.. B. Caswell, r. lR. Guenther, r.
E. S. Bragg, ID. 10. b. Thomas, r
r. NJ. LaFollette, R.lWm. T. Price, K.
/. w. VanSchaick, r. i. Stephenson, X.
Joseph Rankin, d.
TERRITORIAL DEMONSTRATIONS. Cur
tbs G.. Bean. R.; Dakota, Oscar S. Clifford,
r.; Idaho, John HALEY, D.; Montana, Jo-
seph X. Toole, d.; New Mexico, Anthony
Joseph. D.; Utah, John T. Caine, Peoples
Ticket; Washington, Charles S. VOORHEES,,
D.; Wyoming, Joseph NJ. Carey, r.
Observation-Disclosures L
Greenback-R epublican....--.--"-"- L
Totalnumber of members .......-.--.325
Members of the Forty-eighth congress
reelected to the Forty-ninth.--..-.--1S3
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-12-10

NEBRASKA WEATHER FOE NOVEMBER
Meteorological summary for the month OF
November, 1885, Omaha station: Mean
of maximum temperature. 1873 degrees.
Mean of minimum temperature, 1922 de-
grees.
Total rainfall, OBJ.
Daily mean barometer, 30.042.
Highest barometer, BOOST, on the oath.
Lowest barometer, 1885, on the 9th.
Monthly range of barometer, 1-032.
Highest temperature, GIL degrees, on
the 10th.
Lowest temperature, 21.5 degrees, IN
the 18th.
Daily mean temperature, 800.
Greatest daily range OF temperature, 40
degrees, on the goth.
Least daily range OF temperature, $50
degrees, on the 29th.
Mean daily range of temperature, $50
degrees.
Mean daily d%ew-point, 1873.
Mean daily relative humidity, SOL.
Prevailing direction of wind, northwest.
Total movement of wind, 6,040 miles.
Highest velocity of wind and direction,
80 miles per hour, northwest, on the 18th.
Number OF foggy days, O..
Number of clear days, 8.
Number of fair days, 10.
Number of cloudy days, 3.
Number Of days on which rain or snow
fell, 4.
Depth of nnmelted snow on ground at
end of month, o inches.
Dates OF auroras, o..
Dates of solar halos, O.
Dates of lunar halos, II.
Dates of frosts, I'd, Sd, 18th, Sth, 9th,
18th, 18th, 18th, 10th, 25th, 26th, 2Sth.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-12-10
COMPARATIVE MEAN TEMPERATURE.
MISCELLANEOUS STATE MATTERS.

ALEXANDER POLLOCK,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-12-10

JEANNE, did you divide your paper
OF chocolate with your brother?"
Yes, certainly, mamma; \ ate the
chocolate, and gave him the motto-he
Is fond of reading, you know"