davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-22

A slioJu-keeprr In Paducah issues this re-.
markahlr announcement Il wish 10 notify
the vile who has drunkari tor a husband.
or friend who IL unfortunately dissipa;ri.
20 give me notice In writing of such cases ia
which you are Interested. ami all such snail
be excluded from my place. Let fathers,
mothers. sisters and brothers do iitrwisr
and their request will bc complied with.
pay heavy tax TO- ihe privilege OF retailin:
liquors, and want |. distinctly understood
hat | have no desire 10 sell 10 minors or
lrunkIrdS, nor TO the destitute | mu,h
prefer that they save their money AMI put Il
where II will do thc most good 90 tGcir
iamllles.' In other words this saloon
keeper, Ikea college, believes IN turning his
graduates out Of doors and In allowing them
pos; graduate course only wusn thrir
friends arc perfectly wil.InS. Christian
Guido.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-22
rrNNsYLvAwlNs nIa coAl cnrNrlrs.

UNloNrowN-Rcports of coal regions OF
the United states show that Wes,morcllnd
county leads with an output Of s,7Jl, U65
tons, Fayette second with 72GOOi5 tons
Cleared thiri with q. .Si6,7Sj tons, aud Al
legheuy fourth with O,3JJ,lJJ
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-22

HOTEL CLERK DROPS DEAD WHILE srARRrNG.
WABASH james \. Carter night clerk
at the Arlington Hotel at Rochester,
dropped dead Of heart disease while spar
rIug with friend
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-22

added about $4,000 volumes to the
library, and the copyrights are now
increasing our stock at the rate of So.
900 and upward per year"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-22
rur NEW LIBRARY AT WASHING.
TON WILL BE CONSPICUOUS.
Apsiace OF Glass and StccI-Its Cost
$4,000, 900 -- Vast stores OF
Books A Talk with Lii
brarian Spofford.

HE New York Press
has an interesting
Washington letter
describing the new
National Library
buildin g. The
writer, Frank q.
Carpenter, says f:
/ spent an after.
noon this week in
going through the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-19

Il Pigs for sale by ID. c. WRIGHT,
Westminster Station, Vt.
HSix duck vests at so cents each. Just
half price at j. G. DAY Il Co.'s.
It WANTED-Girl to do laundry work.
Address Box S24, Bellows Falls.
Less than a dozen silk and lace
capes at just half price at j. G. DAY 4
Co.'S.
1.-THE balance of our best IS cent
swivel silks go in the 80 cent lot to-day
at J. G. DAY q Co.'S.
Il For SALE CHEAP-Nice English
riding saddle and bride. f. L. Dig
gins at Fenton' s,store.
Wanted, to rent small tenement,
ground floor preferred call on or adj
dress c. n. Shaw, Andrews drug store.
Especial Saturday bargain at J. G.
DAY q Co.'s Is or 20 silk waists. Regu-
lar prices "a to Sc. Your choice for
S1.9S.
4 A. F. WINNEwIssER has on eXhi-
bition in his window a fine panor suit
which somebody is going to buy cheap.
He offers it now for $50 and will reduce
the price $l.00 per day until it is sold.
1t will pay to watch his window and if
you want it don't wait too long, for
some one else may want it just $1.00
more than you.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-19
Forgot the Keyhole.

Saturday night when Chief of Police
Thompson was making his rounds
about II O'Clock he discovered that the
door of Pierce's pharmacy was un-
locked He entered and searched the
building but no one was there. Then
he went up to the Westminster club to
find John, but he was not there. Sew
eral OF the club members were, though.
and when they found out what was the
matter they kindly volunteered to 90
down and wait in the store until he put
IN an appearance. Some other men
came along and swelled their ranks un-
til a dozen or more had congregated in
the store. They lighted all the lamps
ana when John was finally aroused
from deep slumber in his room at the
hotel and came over to his store he was
surprised, to say the least. 1t was
more OF surprise party than he had
bargained for, but he told his visitors to
help themselves to cigars and keep
quiet about the affair. Someone who
went away before the cigars were
passed told the story, and you ask John
II 1t is not true. He is thinking of car
rying the keyhole around on chain in
the future so that he won't forget to
put the key in it next time. '
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-19
Atlanta University Quartet.

The Atlanta University quartet of col.
ored singers, who are travelling through
this section giving concerts, will be at
the Congregational church next Sun.
day evening and sing several of their
charming melodies. The public is gen
orally invited. Among the many testi-
monials the quartet has received is the
following:
''The colored quartet from Atlanta
University, in charge of President Bum
stead, sang in Dwight Place church in
New Haven, Conn.,, on Tuesday even
ing, July 8, 1894, and were greatly en-
joyed. Their plaintive songs and brief
addresses made strong appeal to us for
sympathy and assistance and awakened
deep interest in all our hearts. ANY
church or society able to secure their
services will be delighted and profited.
and any aid given the University will
be in support Of noble institution.
(Signed) J. E. Twitchell,
Pastor Dwight Place Church.
New Haven, Conn, July 8, 1894.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-19
uncertain that they changed their plans
suddenly with the prospects of a very
pleasant trip ahead.
Among the Churches.

Rev. Charles G. Vinal of Lebanon,
N. H., will conduct services at the Uni
versalist church next Sunday.
The members of the board of trustees
OF the Universalist parish are requested
to meet at 7.30 O'clock this evening to
discuss matters of business.
Prof. E. M. Smith of Montpelier will
preach next Sunday morning and even
ing at the Methodist church. The sac
rament of the Lords supper will be adj
ministered in the morning.
The Ladies Aid society of the Metho-
dist church has recently purchased an
elegant chandelier. 1t was placed in
position some weeks since and gives
entire satisfaction, lighting the large
audience room completely.
The reports of the several depart
ments of the Epworth League for the
last six months show a decided increase
in interest, each department having en-
deavored to do efficiently the work al
lotted it. Twenty-Five new members
have been added, making the present
membership 81. The literary work has
consisted of four instructive lectures.
one by G. E. Osgood, one by Rev. A. j.
Hough and two by Rev. Elihu Snow, a
district Epworth League convention
and one evenings entertainment pro-
vided by home talent. The mercy and
help departments have made $40 calls
on the sick and Al on strangers and 4S
bouquets have been sent to invalids.
Other work of various kinds has been
done by this committee, food and cloth
ing provided for the needy and aid
given wherever an opportunity afford
ed. The officers for the term of six
months beginning July l, are as fol-
lows: President, Fred E. Paul; first
vice president, Winifred Ball. second
vice president, Alma M. Paul; third
vice president, Rev. J. E. Naramore;
fourth vice president, Willie Melon
aid; secretary, Emma Moore; treasurer,
Edwin L. Baker.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-19
Cheap Railroad Excursion.

A grand opportunity for an enjoyable
outing at small expense is afforded
by the Fitchburg railroad excursion to
Nahant and Nantasket on Friday, July
q. Round trip tickets will be sold
from Bellows Falls, Cold River, Wal
pole, Westmoreland and East West
moreland to Nantasket Beach, Downer
Landing with admission to Melville
Garden, or Bass Point, Nahant, for
$3.50, and purchasers can take their
choice of the three places. A special
train will leave Bellows Falls at $50
a. M, Cold River 5.23 a. NJ, Walpole
5.29 a. M, Westmoreland 5.42 a. M.
East Westmoreland $50 a. M. Return
ing, special train will leave Boston the
same day at 7.02 p. m. Tickets will be
good only on the special trains as above,
July p, and the number on sale is linn
tied to the capacity of the train.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-19
gellows Stalls dimes.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

TAKE CAREFUL NoTICE-Af ter this date
the rate for business Notices. occupying
the best position in the paper, will be 10 cents
per line of 6 words each insertion. No charge
less than 90 cents each insertion, cash with
order.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27

There amt nothin' in the ground for
me to dig out-rny fortune and my
fame are in the air and the woods"
"Oh, shucks, Sam, why don't you
grabble all that foolishness out Of your
head and 60 to work. reckon I've
gone to school as much as you have,
and never have thought about bein' a
poet"
Maybe it is because you never have
been in love-" he replied, half pitt
fully.
Maybe So" she rejoined, and then
in excitement cried: Look there! the
bass has caught the perchp' And she
had not more than said this when he
seized her in his arms and passionately,
violently kissed her.
"Oh, quit!' she cried. Don't l tell
you'll Mother is in the door and will
see you. Go away, you-you foo1r'
He released her and stood gazing at
'"r 81 despise you," she said
"Ah. have squeezed the truth out
Of you, have p"
eff you have you put yourself to un-
necessary tronble-you might have
known it before"
Eyes, l might, for the poet always
has been despised."
"Oh. has he? But II that's the case
you ought to be loved"
''Nell, you'll force me to hate you"
II will? But why should you want
to make me SO happy?" She took up
her sunbonnet, which had fallen to the
ground, and, holding it by the strings,
stood swinging it like pendulum
'Do you mean that?" he asked.
"Of course. Why shouldn't I, Sam;
You haze made me nnisarahla ALL unr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27

A cabin squatting on the side of a
hill; trees leaning back as though
afraid of falling into the ravine below;
grass green under the brow Of a rock
as if hiding from a COW that stood in
the hollow, ringing her bell; hawk
sailing round and round, darting his
covetous, hungry glance at a pig sty
whereunder a hen had taken refuge;
the gurgle of water pouring over a
| shelf-like ledge of slate stone; a boy
and a girl standing under tree,
dreamily gazing into blue pool. The
month was June, the scene, the back
woods of Kentucky.
"If | was that bass down there"
said the boy, land you was that perch,
/ wouldn't let them common fish come
nigh YOU"
She laughed. ''Oh, you'd want to
eat me all by yourself"
He gave her a look of troubled re-
proach. She laughed merrily. You
can't take a joke yet, can you?" she
asked.
why yet?" he replied.
because you've got to be so well CO
quainted with me-" she rejoined.
'Is that reason why ought to take
joker"
Eyes; for I amt nothin' more than q
joke"
"Well them" he said, ST can take .
jole-I could take you"
'Oh, could you? But that wouldn't
be joke. 1t would be awful serious
to me-"
Nell, don't talk to me that way.
You know why l am stayin' here-you
know that If it want for you I'd go
away somewhere and be a poet. You
know the school-teacher said he
couldn't learn me any more, and take
it that when Bill Jimison can't learn
anybody anything he's goin' to be q
poet. Jimison told me that ought to
go away somewhere-said there never
would be any chance for me here And
do you reckon I'd plow over yonder in
that blazin' field If it want for your
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27

and angry-looking, met her near the
door, and pointing to a churn standing
in the shade near the corner of the
house, said:
"Thar's that thing standin' thar all
the mornin' and you foolin' round
down thar on the branch. You air gest
a gittin' so yo' amt no manner account
on the face of the earth. Who was
that down thar a scrappin' with you?
But you neenter tell mel know. It
was that good-for- nothin' Sam Foster.
A triflin'er wretch never lived on the
face of the earth"
Hes goin' to be poet" the girl re-
piled, taking an.apron off lilac bush
and tying the strings about her waist.
And what's that, for goodness sakeP"
the woman exclaimed. He'd better
be thinlhin' about cuttin' them sprouts
outen that pore old hillside field that
he's afflicted with. Conscience alive,
pity the woman he marries."'
Il don't reckon he's old enough vet
to think about marryin' nybody," the
girl replied. Having tucked up her
skirts she had begun to ply the churn
dasher.
Not old enough" the , woman
snapped. 'My sakes alive, I'd like to
see a fool too young to think about
gittin' married these here days. And
warrant you that thar air gals fool
enough to marry him. Oh you neenter
jerk that dasher around, for you know
it's fact. do believe you'd be fool
enough yourself"
The girl was silent. She had ceased
to ply the churn dasher, she stood mo-
tionless, gazing down the slope toward
the pool where she and the young fell
low had watched the bass and the
perch.
YES" the woman repeated, II do
believe that you'd be fool enough to
marry him yourself"
"Well, if / was to, I might not have
to churn all the time" the girl replied,
resuming her work.
That's fact" the woman quickly
agreed. Yes, that's a fact, for you
wouldn't have nothin' to churn."
"Weu, I'd rather not have nothin' to
churn. wish there wasn't a COW no
where. hate 'em- All the time goin'
about causin' folks to churn. II was
to marry man I'd see that he didn't
have cow"
You can safely marry Sam, then.
He'll never have one-hell never have
anything"
He'll have wife If he 7uarries, /
reckon"
Don't you sass me, Nell I won't
have it."
Il wouldn't sass you, nanny. You
know wouldn't; but he would have a
wife if he married, wouldn't he? II he
didn't there wouldn't be any use In
marryin', would there?"
"Hush sich foolishness. Itwould de-
pend altogether on the woman he got" I"
suppose he got me?"
'Look here, Nell. You amt thinkin'
about marryin' him, air your"
"'Lowed l might, as he amt got a
cow, and that's about all I'd ask of
him. But, nanny, suppose I was to
tell you that love him?"
81 would think you had lost your
senses"
"Well, then, I reckon I have, for
do love him. Yes, / love him so much
that despise him and could knock
him down"
'Gracious a1iver' the woman cried.
"You've upset the churn and all the
milk's gone. Come back here to me.
You'll break your neck runnin' of
down thar. You are the fetchtakedest
creeter ever seed"
Continued on fourth page.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27

VOL. XIII.
EDITORS CHAIR.
OUR NEW QUARTERS.

Last week we moved The CAUCA-
SIAN plant from Goldsboro to Raj
eigh. We make our bow this week
to the public from the State Capitol.
We are located il the elegant new
Pullen building below the State
Capitol and just opposite the Var
borough House. This is the politi-
cal center of the State. 1t is where
The CAUCASIAN should be located
and where it will be published in
the future.
A few years ago when we bought
The CAUCASIAN it was a small pat
ent outside country weekly with only
about 400 circulation, but one sub
scrlbers paid in advance. In a few
short years it has spread all over the
State. To-day it circulates largely
III every county, going to nearly ev-
cry post office in the State and has
beyond question a larger paid up
circulation than any other paper in
the State. Every name on our books
is paid in advance.
We are greatly indebted to our
friends in every neighborhood in
North Carolina who so materially
assisted in widening its circulation
and Influences
To our friends we wish to say that
we trust that the paper will continue
to merit your support to such an ex-
tent that through your assistance it
may reach a circulation of 10000
during the year 1895.
Full and accurate reports of the
proceedings of the approaching ses-
sion of the General Assembly will be
given in addition to the regular fea-
lures of the paper.
Let every subscriber try to send in
a club of new subscribers before the
Legislature meets.
THE CAUCASIAN Publishing Com
pany has been organized and will
soon begin the publication of a Daily
IN addition to the weekly.
Let every reformer push the Cir
culation of the paper and make it
still more powerful factor for the
cause Of reform.
MARION BUTLER,
Pres. CAUCASIAN Pub. Go.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27
Pres. CAUCASIAN Pub. Go
THE DAILY CAUCASIAN.

The reform movement greatly
needs a daily paper at the State
Capitol. The CAUCASIAN Publish
ing Company has been organized to
supply that want. We have little
over half of the stock necessary sub
scribed. The shares are $1,000 each,
ten per cent. or $1.O0 on each share
to be paid down. Under our char
ter which is published elsewhere in
this paper you will see that no stock
holder is personally liable for the
debts of the Corporation.
Every reformer in the State should
take stock in this enterprise. If
there is single man in the State,
who is healthy and able to work, who
is not able to take at least one share
of stock, we want to know his name
and where he lives. We are all poor
Jul we dIe all dblc W uO 6OlHCGuluS'
If you are working for so cents a
day you are able to take share. 1t
was put down low so that you could.
We are all poor, and that is why it
is necessary for every poor man to
help. Those who are poor can never
do anything to liberate and elevate
themselves unless they cooperate.
One rich man can take charge of
such an enterprise and run it him
self. But we have no rich men in
our ranks and those who are the
most able are too often the least
willing, But number of poor men
can cooperate and do more than one
rich man. Let us do it. Let every
man who reads this paper take at
least one share of stock. If you
possibly can take more. See your
neighbors and get them to join in
with you. We are poor but we can
make The DAILY CAUCASIAN as
strong paper as any of the dailies
backed by the money of monopolies.
Shall we do it? We must do it. Let
every man put his shoulder to the
wheel and it will be done. Address
THE CAUCASIAN Pub. Co., Raleigh,
n. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27
A REFORMATORy FOR YOUNG GRIM
INALS.
Mr.. Blair Approves of That Plank in the
Peoples Party Platform.

MT. blair approves OF Ihat flank In the
Peoples Party Platform.
Mr.. W. A. Blair, was in Raleigh
last week attending the meeting of
the State Board of Charities. He
is a prominent attorney Of Winston,
and is president of the Peoples
National Bank.
He was interviewed by the News
Observer. Speaking of the necessity
for a reformatoly for young crimi-
nails, he said:
"Thtre are now in the penitential y
ninety-three child convlcts, and
these mingle daily with hardened
criminals and are being initiated in
to the ways of vice. When they
leave the peritentiary they are worse
criminals than when they entered the
cheerless walls.
Gall through the North and West
State reformatories take charge of
these young criminals and educate
them away from vice, instead of
leading them deeper into crime.
Statistics show that ninety per cent.
Of those sent to reformatories are
saved to the State as useful citizens.
"Over twelve hundred children are
convicted Of crimes Of greater or
less magnitude in North Carolina
every year. The majority of these
become criminals and augment the
class that fills her Jails, poor-houses.
and penitentiarles.
"Taking a mere material view of
the matter" said Mr.. Blair, "the
State will be exercising economy in
establishing reformatory- The la
Dor Of its inmates would almost pay
the expenses of the institution, ana
the State would every year save to
itself thousand good citizens"
The State Platform of THE Pao-
ple's Party contains a plank favor
ing such an institution and it will
probably be established by the next
General Assembly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27
Jones-J A Smith. d.: Trenton.

Lenoir-C 5 wooten, p; La
Lincoln-J F Rheinhart, d.; Rein
hsrdts.
McDowell-Lee Crawford, u Old
Fort.
Macon F Ray. d Franklin.
Madison-W g Hunter, r; Mar
shall.
Martin--M T Laurence, d.; Ham
ilton.
Mecklenburg-J T KeT, d.; } D
Mccall, d.; John G Alexander, d.
Charlotte.
Mitchell-S j Turner, r; Bakers.
vile.
Montgomery a Raynols, p.;
Okeereenee
Moore-E J Harrington, d.; Car
thage
Nash-M c Strickland. p; Nash
vile.
New Hanover-G Z French, r.:
"ilmington; Herbert McClammy, d ;
Wilmington.
Northampton & B PEBBLES, d.;
Jackson.
Onslow-Rod, ,lph Duffy, d.; Cath
crime Lake
Orapge-J A Cheek, r; Hillsboro.
Pamlico-Lewis G Daniels, d.:
Stone wall.
Pasquotauk W 6 Pool. r; Eliza
bsth City.
Pender-A C Ward, d.; Burgaw.
PerquImons-J R Darden, r.; Hert-
ford.
Persons P Gentry, p; Roxboro
Pitt-John 7 Philips, p; Farm
vile; Ed V Cox, p; Greenville.
Polk V Turner, T.; Mil Springs.
Randolph W Bean, r.; Spero;
E G Philips, r.; Fork Creek,
Richmond-J D Yates, p; Rock
ingham; J E Mclean, p; Rocking>
ham.
Robeson-D D Carlyle, d.; J F
Payne, d.: Alma.
Rockingham-J A Walker, p Fl G
Mckinney, p; Wentworth.
Rowan-D K Julian, d.; Salisbury;
J W Mckenzie, d.; Watsonville.
Rutherford H Flack. p; Forest
City.
Sampson-Cicero Fl Johnson, p;
Ingold; R M Crumpler, p.; Clinton.
Stanley-R. L. Smith, d.; Nor
wood.
Stokes-R. G. Petree, r.; Ger
mantOn.
Surry-W. II. Norman, r.; Rob
erson.
Swami. S. Woodard, Bry-
son City.
Transylvania-E. A. Aiken, r;
Jeptha.
Union-R L. Stevens, d.; Mon
Tyrrill-Abner Alexander, r.;
Columb bia.
Vance-Moses NJ. Peace, r.;
Henderson.
Wake-J. H. Young, r.; Raleigh;
A. L. Davis, r.; Pernell; J. j. Bag
well p; Garner
Warren-S. A. Williams, p;
Creek
Washington-John NJ. Bateman,
p.; Plymouth.
Watauga-L. H. Micheal, r.;
+ uth herwood.
Wayne-W. C. Monroe, d. Colds
boro, J, H. Edwards, d.; Colds
boro.
Wilkes-J. h. Henderson, r.;
Wilkesboro; J. P. Ellidge, r.; Null
berry.
Wilson,. Tomlinson, d.; Will
son.
Yadkin-J. W. Crummell, r.:
Yancey-J. 81 Higgins, d.; Yam
seytown.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27
The Harrison House.

Members of the General Assembly
and others coming to Raleigh dur.
ing the session of the Legislature
would receive very satisfactory fare
for the money at the Harrison House.
The location is convenient and if
you stop there you will be pleased.
Mrs. Harrison usually has a full
house during the Legislature and
you should write to her to secure
rooms &c at once. See ad. in another
column.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27
WHAT WlLLT4e LEGISLATURE Do7

WHAT WILL THE LEGISLATURE DO7
Every body wants to know what
the Legislature will do-certalnly
you want to know. It will be one
Of the most important sessions ever
held in the history of the State. 1t
is important for what it does to be
honestly and correctly reported. THE
CAUCASIAN will do it. Therefore
you want THE CAUCASIAN. You
must have it. You should see that
your neighbor gets it. He should
know what it does. The next fight
will largely depend upon the work
done in Raleigh this winter. You
want your neighbor to know the
truth about it. Get him to take THE
CAUCASIAN. Send IN club at once.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27

life. Yes, you have, now. All the
time at school, whenever nobody was
lookin' you'd all the time try to kiss
me, and hate to be kissed all the time.
Why, you don't know how tiresome IL
Is. There, mothers calm me, and I
just know she's goin' to give me an aw-
full goin' over for standin' round here
foolin' with you. Good-by, and hope
I'll never see you again-all the time
tryin' to kiss me. Yes-um!" she cried,
I'm comm"
She ran up the bill, striking at the
trees with her bonnet. A woman, flushed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27
REV. BAYLUS CADE,

Rev Baylus Cade, who is we'll and
favorably known to the people of
North Carolina as clear and strong
writer, has accepted a position on
IHE CAUCASIAN as associate editor.
We wish to congratulate our readers
for he will hep US to make the pa
per still better.
MARION BUTLER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27
s'The New Monevtarv Svsteno 5, !

"The New Moneytary System" by
81. L. Loucks, president of the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance, is a novel
and convincing work on finance.
Mr.. Loucks is writer of national
reputation, and his book is very in
structive. Ali should read it.