davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06
Then and Now.

The Nichols press of the State, that
is those of them that still cling to him,
are disposed to be touchous as to any
adverse comments upon his acts,
whether they come from papers that
supported Governor McEnery or from
those that supported the present in
cnmbent. They deprecate any criti-
cisnl, any mild protest, as in wretched
taste and calculated to lower the
chief executive of the State in the ewes
of the world. "The governor should
he more highly honored, treated with
more distinguished consideration, ii
only because OF the position he holds,n
say they.
This is all very well, but our worthy
contemporaries fail to remember that
when McEnery held tue same office he
was denounced, slandered and malign-
ed more persistently and more bitterly
by the then Irresponsible editor of
the PicdyNne than any governor in
the Union eve was before. The
epitiets hurled against him by :.the
responsible editor" and which were
seen and noted in every city Of
the Union, were so vile as to invite
the opinion that his administration
was a cesspool Of corruption and that
another building than the gubernato-
rial mansion was a more fit abiding
place.
They also fail to remember that
thc-br some of them-took their cue
from ''the responsible editor and
joined Justify in chorus. No McEnerf
or sometime Nichols paper is indulg-
eel in any such abuse as was heaped
upon the ex-governor, vet some of
contemporaries waXeth exceeding
wroth if any member of the press.
whether his once supporter IN not,
ventures to give expression to the
general sentiment, that, however hon
orablc Il gentleman Gov. Nichols
may he, however gallant a soldier he
may have been, he is, yet, a man of
little p.agnanimity-and possessed of
not one of the attributes that 20 to
constitute a statesman.
Though, after all, the journals re-
fcrred to convey q compliment to the
opposition press, in expressing min
gled indignation and surprise that the
latter should descend to the plane of
journalism they themselves at n
time occupied.-Shreveport Nmss
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06
SATURDAY, APRIL 6: 1889.
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

SAVE THE CHILDREN.
In the April number of the Catholic
World, a monthly'magazine published
in New York, Emma F.. Cary contri-
butes Il thoughtful article on prison
life. Speaking by the light of twenty
two years of observation among pri-
soners of every grade and stamp of
crime in the county jails and peniten-
~tiaries, her words are entitled to great
weight. She treats of the various
classes OF offenders who finally find
their way into prisons, and discusses
the e%xpediency and i~nexpediency of
incareerating alleged offenders under
some of these classes; but we will
restrict ourselves for the present to Il
consideration of her remarks on the
treatment of juvenile offenders.
"Prison life as it exists, prison re-
form as it should exist, are topics of
%engrossing interest to those who know
that criminals do not form a class as
distinct from the rest Of society us if
they were savages, but have individual
manners, desires, and susceptibilities
like other men more virtuous or more
fortunate"
This humane observation discl0ses
at n c the spirit of charity and COM
passion with which the author APP
proaches her subject; and one who
feels that criminals are indeed like
other men, only less v~irtaous and less
fortunate-and alas! how many are
only less fortunate without being less
virtuous-is naturally expected to
view the juvenile class of offenders
with something approaching the ten
der solicitude of a mother.
The author is unalterably opposed
to the cOmmittal of children to i'm
prisonment In common jails for their
petty ~offenses, and advocates for their
detention. the "cottage system of re-
formatory, with plenty of exercise and
work in the open air" as "more likely
to develop boys in a whole manner
than (even) the most carefully guard
ed refornatory with indoor occupa-
tions.n
It is usually supposed that there is 4;
vast abyss, separating the Juvenile
offender from the professional criminal,
but alas (! it is an abyss bridged over
by a master piece of engineering.
Once let a child set his foot upon that
BRIDGE" observes our author, she is
as likely to cross it as a man attacked
with small ppx OF cholera is likely to
de-
And the most fatal approach to that
bridge which spans the dismal abyss
separating the tender offender from
the hardened sinner, stepped in crime,
is often the indiscriminate prison life,
where persons of all ages and degrees
are thrown together, and the common
trespasser Is placed on no better foot
ing than the parricide. Prodigious
indeed is the short-sightedness of hu-
man wisdom!
A young and tender mind shows
alarming symptoms of %depravity, and
grave Lawmakers who no doubt have
at heart the good of society, actuated
by the earnest desire to curb and Grad
icate that incipient ~depravity, decree
tho incarceration of its possessor in
the common Jail, there to come in con-
toct and cOusoft with criminals of
every degree Of moral turpitude and
Aeeeness.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06


Does any one believe that this alb
normal course ear produce any bene-
fetal effects3 Does any one believe
that WI can arrest the decay of a slight
" tainted apple by putting it for some
time in y barrel Of apples rotten to the
c6ree
If any n be so credulous, let him
gaze on this word picture, drawn by
our author: "The little, tender crea-
ture, looking like a squirrel in its cage
behind the bars Of his cell, and crying
for his mother, is the seed from which
will spring sodden drunkard or profess
siOnal thief. His little foot has taken
the first step upon that dreadful bridge.
After Il few days he gets used to the
place he is kindly treated, he need
not work or study he drops into a
lazy acceptance of the situation, which
is the saddest characteristic of the
| criminal class. One of the fears that
might have kept him from grave crime
is gone /; he has been in prison and it
WAS not very bad after all. Poor little
boy! it is sadder to see him mt his ease
behind the bars than to see him crying
with fear. Then. too, his good name
is gone, and older culrrits will use
him next as a c%at's-paw the second
step is easier than the first, we all
know; and so, unless saved by some
blessed intervention, that child is
doomed to Il life of crime.'.
A sombre picture truly, painted in
solemn and Ominous words, but alas /!
II true to nature, nevertheless. 1t
faithfully portrays an evil which exists
in our OWL State, for outside of the
city of New Orleans, there is, SO far
as we know, no reformatory school,
wOrkhOuse or house Of detention to
which young offenders can be sent for
probation. With such separate deten-
ton, regulated by wise laws, firmly
but kindly enforced, much good to So
ciety could be accomplished. "a Judi
cious guardian could preserve the cul-
prit from evil practices and make him
Il useful member of society instead of
IL torment"
Our present system of combining the
youthful otfender-the boy who batlles
in the bayou without bathing-clothes,
steals Il stalk Of sugar cane or Il water
melon-in the common Jail with per-
SONS OF every degree and stamp of
crime is % barbarOus one and but serves
to harden the young cnlprit who de-
serves some light punishment. And
''hardened juvenile offenders are veri-
table puzzles. They are more shame
less than men, and are hypociites or
rebels as the case may be, vain for
their vices and ambitions to be thought
great erin inals."
We should strive to avoid helping
make these hardenedjuvenile offenders.
Let us build reformatory schools and
houses of detention for our boys with
evil tendencies, and labor to reform
them by proper care and judicious
management. Let us give them !.
chance to make men Of themselves be-
fore dropping them into the criminal
class.
To attain this end, we must skeep
children out of prison. and SOW less
seed for crime"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06

The Ruston Caligraph says (: "When
a man advertises his business awhile
and then stops advertising it signifies
that he wants to rest awhile, and the
public is very apt to let him rest. To
make printers ink pay you must keep
spreading it on. You cannot afford
to quit"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06
To K'he Louisiana Press Assoc
citation.


NEW z la, March II, 1883.
The member of the Louisiana Press Asso-
citation are hereby notified that the next an
nual meeting will be held on Monday. May
IL. 1888, at the city of Thibodaux. Every
member is earnestly requested to attend the
meeting and, as soon as possible, to apprise
me of his intention to be present; also Major
s.. T: GrisamOre, Thibodaux, La, stating
whether accompanied by ladies or not, in
order that necessary arrangements may be
made. LEO JASTREMSKi.
President Louisiana Press Association.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06
From the Golden CITY.

Fl. A. Markwick. Golden City, Mo-, writes
~ have tried your G.. G. G.. Certain Chill!
Cure and find it true to the name "Certain'
as it cured mo ut chills aud fever after all
remedies ftiled" Warranted harmless and
SO pleasant TO the taste that any child will
take it. Sold by Thibodaux Pharmacy.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06

Houma has purchased q Lamborn
road machine to work up its streets.
and expects to build up a reputation
for good streets. Su 9 & to it's enter
prise.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
10th Judicial District Court, Par.
ish of LafOurche.
Succession Of Elisabeth Carmouche, de-
ceased, Wife Of Vasseur Gautreaux,
ST.. No. 1868, Pyobates.

Pursuant TO an order and decree Of the above
entitled court and in obedience to a commits
sion TO me directed in the above entitled and
numbered succession, will offer
for sale at public auctIen. pursuant
to law, to the last and highest bidder. at the
courthouse in the town Of Thibodaux, in said
parish OF Lafourche. ON
SATURDAY. MAY IL, 1889.
between the hours Of II o'clock ~. III. aud 4
O'Clock D. 'n.. the following described proper
]. A certain tract OF land. situated in sa,d
parish, on the lett bank of bayeu l.afourrLe.
at abont ~ MILES below the town of Thibo.
dsux: measuring 3 arpents front. more, or
less, by 4o arpents in depth, bounded above
by lands of Numa Leblanc and beIuw nv
lands OF Adelard Roudreaux. together viii,
all the buildings and improvements thereon.
Also the following movables, to-wit:
mule. | cart, | ar,noir. 2 bedsteads and
bedding, III chairs and | small table,
IerIus and conditions Of sale-Cusb ON the
spot in United States Treasury Notes to paw
debts.
April &, 1889.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06
THE STATE OF LOUISE
fwentietb Judicial Districs 4.
Parish Ut Lafourcbe.
m CLERKS Opplcr
ThibOlaux. Ian

! the undersigned do hereby e.,t,sN
the following ramed persons ve,s s.y
the jury commissioners 1T saii 49,:
Thur.day. JANUARY ~ 1897, to ssr, -.
Tor the ensuing term Of sail ruurt - Jag
For The second week If said en..t
ming on Monday. April Sth, ISso ;. w
petit jurors rs follows. viz 'ssve
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06
SALE AT AUCTION.

VN oAIUhDAf, APKIL D, 1889,
IN THE PREMISES AT MRS. T.. TROS-
" GLARS, abont five miles above Thi-
bodanx, left bank bayou Lafourchc, the toll
lowing described property, to-wit.
ONE BED AND BEDDING.
ONE ARMOIR.
ONE SMALL TABLE.
TWO TRUNKS.
ONE COW AND THREE CALVES.
Terms and conditions-Cash on the spot.
p. E. LORIO, Sheriff
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
Ger wnttnerer.

Girheniutaen NIT inen Shpar3en.
Rlinb. aui'S Wort a"tprhen fie tim
Gin @eboriam. Der nt6t ans fer Tnrcht
iouoetn aus Qiebe uno Anhdnelihteit
b%erpcrasbt. Denu Mae perebren ihn
lieben i'm unS ihdsen itn. pie pobl
ionft Niemanoen onf Der @elt. Die
Wiaentrojt oes Cardinals bat etpas
@neliineS an ii6. feline Wanieren, feline
sprehpeiie in Der unterbaltung iinb
ourGaus iran3Diiih, itine @eoanfen unb
Sldne baaesen fno Northumberland. bin
ben fib an feline 2anoesSrenae nnb faS
fen iiH niht in rationale Witnihe ein
tleioer. Man besweifelt pieliab, pb
auf benz bon tom perseihlaeenen Weae
etmaS fir bic Stlapsn NIT Nusiiht ouf
oaiierneen Grfotg eeSeheben tann. Mon
seeuloe ftd unb lafe oieien Saenlar
menihen rur arbeiien. Ser srfota
miro aeisen. bab er nit feiner @iIens
fraft au ftaube brinet. mas er unter=
ntmrnf. Seine Be9ettterun9 tnr oaS.
mas bic Teuifhen In Der Stlapere,.
Srase eettan bahen, ldbt ii@ niht ihH
bern. man mu6 i'm oatiiter baben ipre
den b5rec. Gr 1T 10 uoQ 9antbarteii
fir bic pi,len 8ereine. Die 10 ihneq emf
itanoeu iino uno wirfiam cine Berbrei
tun9 ietner @eoantsn in Die 9anb &c.
uommen baban. ST fam eS ben
Oeutihen perfiiroen, b1B er tie inter
ieine E, fen Rdmpfsr sdblt, iener Sur
oinal. Der nit ieiner san3en BeriDnl,h
tsit in ieinem Mlter Gurop1 in Betp'auna
isbt. Wln belle tbn,, man luffs ibn
nid,t i'm Slid, um @ottes BsIsn !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24

Mtniferien tparen anneienb. Nahmit'
tugs fanben ein 9ldn3enoes @ettrennen
I'M 6ippoorDm oeS Wdlohens uno bar
auf goltsbelufisunsen auf Der 9la3u
Snoepenoencia fat. Die sanse 9s,er
fhloB NIT einem tunitpoa eroadten
Seuertpert auf benz Qaup'plobe une nit
elmer Slang Boiffeauns Der Opsr Don
Baeqaale" i'm Ipoao. Ebeater. Die 6.
Sabresfeier Der 8earinoung Ga 9lata's
tpar cine duBerit uiro,ge. uno uobl
feline Stact ber Sterbl,den fam ftt
zines dbnliden grfoIses In 10 furser
Belt riibmen. Seq Wtrou.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
Sie @unb rtaot Ga Hlata In
Sin Mmertfa.

Ga 8tata. bic Jungle uub mertuirz
oisfte SiaDt Der Nsu,et, be9ebt butte
o,e iedste Slbresfe.er ,brer8 eS1unOnng.
Rert Dnr0lg oard ibre gntifsbuns ut ne
IN I'M I'm Idsen nod melfUaro,ser ouIG
tbr unslaubIid ibneIss Anfoluben in
stnem 5eitraul bon flaf Sabren gspOri
oen.
Ga g(ata berbanft ibr janges 2eben
oem Ausson.e ceS bluttsea Blu ers
tampf,s pom 1880, IN fOlse o,fIsn
BHenOS Aues CUR Bunoestauptit LOT Der
arSent.Glten NaiiDn erforen mabs
Als Stias fnr bic ~perlprenen Dcrreht.
oer RrcOinaler muroe Der 8M einel
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-10-11
kEEprosrgp.

+. NJ. French keeps railroad time.
J. P. Wallace, Physician and Surgeon Al.
bany, Or
EorA Sterling or Emerson piano call on G
L Blackman.
For sale. cheap. secondhand organ, Mira.
Hyman's.
@ L Backman is agent for tho Weber
piano. None better.
Bay your tickets through TO the East Of
w l. Jester aud save fare,to Portland.
The Westeru Cottage and Packard are two
Of the beat organs made. q l. Blackinan
sells them.
A tine line Of all kinds Of iarniture, plain
aud upholstered, besa stock in this part Of
Oregon At Fortmiller & Irvings.
II You want clean and fine smoke ask for
]. Josephs home made white labor cigars
For sale by most cigar dealers and at his
Joaeph's factory.
IA Archibald, ateasuSiugse Manaiaesar
ing Co.. opposite Odd FSllowa Temple, Al
bAny,
An elegant line OF silk table spreads, Ia
beautiful designs, bust received at Forsmille'
4 trvingIs.
5 eana Golden Star tomatoes for 80 cent,
at O Meyers. and all othsr: canned good
cheap for cash.
4 just rsseiyed new table linen At w. Y.
Reads,
| Nv Starr. physician ndsnrgeOn. Albany
Oregon.
i Good cooking stove only $40 Al HOp.. 70 I
Saltmarsh's.
DIR Wrightsman's Sovereign Ralm OF Life
for diseases peculiar 10 women. ct Deyoe !
Rcbson's and Brownall h StanarSrs. p.
} Baltimore, agent
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-10-11
Summons.
r. J. SrIrKs.
Attorney for PiAiatid.

~ tire ciremf CeHrf ef TIE State n Ore
gos, for Linn Comfy.
FE Alice, Plaintiff.
vs..
Susan ". Allen, Defendant.
To susaa NJ. Allen. the above named De-
fandAnt
In the name Of the State Of Oregon. You
are hersby required Co appear aud aesswer
the complaint OF the above PlAihlia 10 the
above entitled Court, now on lilo with the
Clerk Of sai8 Court. on or before
che sssk day Of october. ssss.
Il being the frat day OF the regular October
term, 1889 Of said Court, and you are here
by notified that, II you fail TO appear and
answer said complaint a. hereby required.
the Plaintiff will apply 30 the Court Tor the
relief demanded therein, to.wit A decree
against you di.soivipg and annulling the
bonda Of mstrimony now anbsistiug betuesn
plaintiff and defendant, diyestiug out OF the
defendant the title 20 the west half OF Block
a, in tho city II Albany, Oregon, and vest
ing the same in the Plaintiff in fee, for such
other and further relief as Plaintiff may be
entitled 10, and for the costs aud disbnrss'
ments of this suit 10 he taxed.
This Summons is Published in the STATE
RIoHTs DEMocRAT by order OF Hon r 7.
Boise, Judge of said Court, which said or
der was made at Chambers in the eity o!
Salem. Oregon, on the ssh day Of ssptsm.
ber, 1889.
BLACKBURN x WRIoHr.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-10-11
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.
united Slater Land Once.

Oregon City, Or, July %, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that in compli'
ance with the provisions OF the act Of Con.
gress Of June 8, 1873, entitled can act fol
the sale Of timber lands in the States Of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing,
ton Territory" William G Cooley, d
Brownsville, county Of Linn, State OF Ore.
gon, has this day fled in this Office his
sworn statement No 1858, for the purchase
of the 4 u Of N w and lots and 2 oI
Sec No 80, in TIP 10 south, Range No 3
east, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for its tim
Der or stone than for agricultural purposes
and to establish his claim TO said land be.
fore the Register and Receiver Of this Of
fee at Oregon City, Oregon, on Saturday
the 10th day Of October, 1889. He names
as witnesses N B Standish, A P Howe
J X McHargue and G II Hoberg, all ol
Linn county, Oregon. Any and all per
sons claiming adversely the above de
scribed lands are requested to file theil
claims in this Office on or before said 10th
day Of October, 1880.
w. r. BuRNEy. Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-10-11
Sheriff, Sale,

IN the Circuit ooar. ofthe State OF Oregon for
Linn County.
Robert II Loilor, administrator OF the
estate OF Htla A adams, deceased, ,plaintin,
Va.
II Fl Rutherford. Hannah T. RntheYferd,
and Mary d Rutherford, Defendants.
Notice il hereby given ths. by virtue
OF an execution and order OF sale issued
out OF the shove named Court In the
above entitled suit, VIII. on
saturday, she fath day sf oeisber. isss,
al tho Court House door, In tho city Of Al.
hany, Linn county. Oregon, al the hour oi
o'clock p. m. on said day, ss.l AZ papIle
auction, for eaah in hand, 10 tho highest
bidder, the real property described In said
execution aud order ofssle as follows, TO-
wit; The aouth half OF the southwest
1 auarter. tho north half Of tho southwest
nuartsr OF tho northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter and tho sorth half oi
ne southeast quarter OF section 30, Ia
owuship 0 south. range ] west, OF the
Willamette tas ridinn In Linn county, ,Ort
gou, excepting attract bounded ~ begin
ming al point $40 chains north oftht
southsast corner Of ssid section so, and
running thence south BOO chains, themes
west 10 90 chains. nd thu nce northeastarly
10 the place OF beginning. together Will
the tsnetnsnts and appnrtenances there
unto belonging or In anywiae apportnin
ing, The proceeds efsale of said prem
Ises TO be apriied 40 directed Ia said writ
First-~To tho pay menl Of the cost ane
disbursements OF this suit taxed II 81 30
aud ascruing costs on former execution
10 red al t34 ., and aecruing costs on thl
execution.
sacond-To tho payment 10 tho plain
tits herein this SUN OF s5s982b0, Ia Y
, gold coin, with interest nt the rsts ol pc
cent per anpun, itom June n, ioev' an
the further auu, OF sieO attorneys fees.
Dated this l2eh day Of Sept. 1889.
Jous sMALLMoE.
Sheriff Of Linn county, oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-10-11

.cl democrat intimate that Il would be for
best interest Of the country that a reduction
part OF altogether of,he duty on some
ported article Of merchandise should be
|de. and a once the charge IS made BY all
republican, papers, high or low, that such
'nocFal Is "iree trader" and he Is held up
hn enemy Of our home industrial interests
n friend Of English interests, To such an
enl has the idea been carried by repub-
na that a duty Is imposed On many articles
4 produced to any extent in this country, and
Ne republicans are opening their eyes to this
!. On the 9TH Of September the republicans
Pratt County Kansas a opted resolutions
laring that ''duty levied on imported sbres,
able for making binding twine, has failed
Is protective features to develop or give the
ners a home product to take the place Of
foreign hbres, and that American grain
wers arc compelled to rely on imported
les Of which to make binding twine suitable
binding grain. To continue collecting a
b on such imports Is working hardship
he grain growers by increasing the cost Of
x binding materials"
ongressman r Peters was requested to
be and introduce bili into Congress to
Z an raw 6bres that are used and are
able for making binding twine on the free
and to use every means in his power
the bin passed at the earliest possible date
President was pe,itioned to call the atten.
of Congress to the matter, asking inn
late rebel.
ow, these farmers in Kansas are. after the
pst strictest" class, republicans. They arr
odox in the strongest sense, They have
ys been regarded by the leaders Of that
y throughout the cean ry as models in theiI
blica and loyalty to that party. Now, herr
road day light, in the eighth month Of the
ofBen Harrison, these loyal republican
excellence. put themselves on record a
E traders" by all the rules Of logic Of tn
snfainesr, Statesman and OysgORiaR
be consistent these papers must withou
y rise up and denounee these brethren q
} traders" and enemies Of their country
viii they do ita Nay, verify, In the esti
ON Of these papers, that, that is a Grim
democrat to do. becomes an act Of gres
sense when performed by republican
is the transmogriying influence OF h
4 devotion Of the these papers to the
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-10-11


A golden caskes Of unique brilliant
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every field of human experience, that can
engage, faseinate and charm both the
highly cultured and the man Of the world
II Il issued by the Globe Bible Publishing
Co, Of Philadelphia, Pa, and sold by sub,
soriptioa only. MIR. l.. Mcfarland. wnt
is the authorized agent for this section !
now canvasslng for Il. We heartily rec
ommend this book TO our readers.