davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

CSC. for Fine Linen Waists-with stylish
high collars largest sleeves, and very fash
1oDable. Not one worth less than $1.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

We've added Our own
small lots to these S. and
$40 sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

Last week of the S6.75 sale
OF $40. SI2.5o and SIS BIZ
cycle Suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

Children's Muslin Drawers, with
three tucks above deep hem ind
worked buttonholes-sIzes to 8
years-10c. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

Last week of the $40 sale
OF Mems SIS, $1,000, $18
and $50 Suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

Children's Cambria Skirts, cut full,
with wide hem crowned with tucks
and deep ruffie Of embroidery-sizcs
1 to 6 years-55c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
Ladies' Clothes.

89c. each for a lot OF hOc. and 75c. Fine
Batiste and Percale Shirt Waists with
laundered collars and cuffs. They have the
shirred yoke back and the largest sleeves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

Children's Muslin Drawers, with
deep hem, four tucks and wide ruffle
of embroidery sizes to 10 years
29c. q pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
Boys Clothes.

s1.s3 each for a lot OF Boys Short Pants
Suits. They're $3.50 suits really-mixed
cheviots, in medium and light colors-sizes
to Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

Last week OF the S sale
of Mems $50 and $3.50
Suits.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Some of the Municipal Depart
ments Must Stand Heavy
Cuts.
OTHERS RECEIVED INCREASES.
No Material Changes Are Expected
at Next Mondays Session of
the Board.

The tax levy for the. fiscal year 1S96-97
was fixed, as far as it lies in the power OF
the Finance Gommitteeof the Board of Su-
pervlsors, yesterday, and, as stated in The
GALL, the rate agreed upon is 81. 05 on the
$100
The matter must still be passed upon
by the board, but it is.not probable that
under present existing circumstances any
material changes will be made.
A close examination of the schedule of
appropriations, as prepared by the Finance
Committee, shows that whilesthe tax levy
will be much lower than last year it is not
because the various departments have been
materially reduced, but because the
amount of property on which the tax was
levied was much larger.
The park fund lost $75. 900, County Clerk
Curry had a large slice taken off his de-
mand, the Fire Department estimate was
nearly $4,000 less than last year, the
Street Department sustained big cut and
other departments. were slightly.
The schedule of appropriations COM
pared with last year is as follows:'
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
McKENAA'S BIC CAL ENDAR
e:
Over Two Hundred Cases Now
Before the United States Cir
cult Court.
The New Grand Jury Will Also Con.
vene.-Whl Investigate Mike
Cleary and Lcuie Quongf

After vacation of nearly one month the
several United States courts Will resume
business tomorrow Monday. The Cir
cult Court will be confronted with the
largest calendar in many years.
The Government is interested in sew
enty-three civil and eight criminal cases.
In addition to these there are. lob general
civil suits, twenty-nine demurrers and ex-
ceptions, while on the motion calendar
there are eighteen entries. Probably the
most important suit to be heard is that of
the Government against the Mort b Bloom
field Gravel Mining Company. 1t practi-
cally tests the constitutionality OF the
Caminetti act. So many constructions
have. been placed on the law as it now
stands that definition of the act, presum-
ing it is declared constitutional, will inter-
est thousands of people throughout Cali
fornia.
The new United States Grand Jury will
also convene tomorrow for the first time.
The session promises to be full of inter
esting developments, as there are an un-
usual number of important matters to be
considered. 1t is stated on good authority
that Dick Williams friend. Louie Quong,
will be indicted, and also Mike Cleary, the
EXCLUSIONS inspector. The Grand Jury
will probably not get down TO business
before the latter part OF the week, and the
matters referred to above will be the first
TO receive its attention.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
SUFFRAG|STS WIDE AWAKE
Encouraging Reports Sent In by
Workers in the Country
Towns.
Miss Hay Goes Into Raptures Over
the Fine New Headquarters.
in Santa Cruz.

A lively, interested crowd flowed IN and
out of the Woman Suffrage Bureau all
yesterday, many of the visitors coming
from distant parts of the State.
sIt's that way all the tlme," plaintively
observed Miss Mary E: Hay, chairman of
the State, Central Committee. Some
times.I really can't tell whether I'm. on
my head or my heels. There are so many
questions to answer, and our visitors ale
so deeply interested in our work, that 8
reception committee of twenty would have
its hands full. Such a committee would,
to my mind, be very good thing.
s'My trip to Santa Cruz was q revelation
to me. 1 cannot recollect any place of the
size where positive affection for the cause
has been more noticeable and widespread.
On Friday. the new Woman Suffrage head
quarters were formally opened, q recep-
tion or housewarming being given in
honor of the event. The offices are SIM
ply beautiful, the au ditorium and parlors
being elabors tely finished in iVory-white
and gold.A
s'The committee rooms and other apart-
ments are both airy and comforta BILE,
while in the matter of desks, chairs and
other furniture nothing could be desired.
Mayor Clark made the formal opening ad-
dress, which was a brilliant oratorical
triumph. Mrs. Underwood McCann also
spoke, and Msss Anthony gave one of her
Characteristic talks. / was enjoying the
affair to my hearts content when a lady
marched me to the front and had to talk
as we'll"
Mrs. E. 6. Green is in charge of the or
ganization WORK in Santa Cruz County,
and under her able management suffrage
clubs are forming in all of the country
towns. The demand for literature is very
great.
Mrs. Laura G. Riddell,. in a letter re-
celved yesterday from San Mateo, writes
in very happy strain about her work in
that county. She is visiting ali the towns
and villages within the county beunda-
ries' and says that thus far her trips have
been delightful and productive of good
results. Wherever she has gone she has
received warm welcome, and women
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
A FUSION PLAN.
Franklin X. Lane -uggests a Way Out of
Democratic-Populistic Difficulties.

Franklin n. Lane uggests a way Out OF
Democratic-PopuIist Difficulties.
Franklin K. Lane yesterday suggested
the following as fusion plan for Califor-
lila. adaptable also to many other States.
He said:
The purpose OF this plan is to secure the
full vote OF both the Democratic and Popul1st
parties for Mr.. Bryan, while allowing, to each
full opportunity to bring out the party
strength for its Vice Presidential nominee.
California having nine votes in the electoral
college the State Committee of both parties
should agree upon electoral ticket COM
posed of both Democrats and Populists The
number OF each on the ticket is OF little conse-
qGenee. AS there were at the last election
about half as many Populist votes cast as
Democratic the electoral ticket might be made
up of six Democrats and three Populists. But
the number of each, as will be shown later, II
OF no importance.
This electoral ticket of Democrats and Popu-
lists shall be voted for by both parties on the
understanding that if the Populists cast more
votes in the State than the Democrats the nine
electors, Democrats and Populists, shall.vote
strength OF the two parties by their vote on
drawn.
The only State official voted for in Califor-
mia at this election is the Leutenant-Governor.
Therefore let it be agreed between the State
committees and the electors that ii the Demo-
cratic vote for Lieutenant-Governor is greater
than the Populist vote for the same Office the
nine electors shall vote for Bryan and Sewall,
or IL Populists outvote Democrats that all nine
shall vote for Bry an nd Watson.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
CHILDHOoD'S WOES.
Young Boy and Little Native
Daughter.

Young Boy and Little Native
Daughter.
There is trouble in the O'Rourke family
of Dawson place. On the 23d of July,
Mrs. Louise 0'Rourke, a lady of seven
teen summers, complained that her hus-
band, William by name, whom she styled
''only 19-year-old kid, ,".had left her and
her baby girl, Pauline, in destitution.
Secretary WEIGH. of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Children. lis
tened to her mournfuf tale, and sent for
the youthful husband O'Rourke lost no
time in coming to tell his sid of the
story, alleging that his wife is fond of low
company and given to sitting in other
mems laps. The case is under advise
ment for the present, 0Rourke's mother
having promised to intervene as peace
maker.
Mrs Jane Neal of Honolulu is still try
ing to find her grandson and adopted
child, Alfred Foster, boy of IA years. As
already noted in THE CALL, Mrs. Neal, On
the 10th of July last took her grandson to
visit his mother, who is now the wife of 8
man named Switzer. then staying at
Sainuels' Springs, in Napa County. After
week Mrs. Neal went to visit friends in
the vicinity, and on returning found that
young Alfred had been spirited away.
Since then all her efforts to find him have
proved of no avail, and at her request Sec
retary Welch has written 10 Sheriff Nc
KenZie of Napa County requesting him to
locate the lad as soon as possible, since
Mrs. Neal will be obliged to sail for Homo
lulu on the 4th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
THE MAGUIRE CLUB.
Its Permanent Organization Effected in
the Thirty-FIrst District.

Its Permanent Organization Effected in
the Thirty-Flrst District.
The James G. Mcguire Club of the Thir-
ty-first District held an enthusiastic meet
ing Friday night at Ph9nix Hall and ef-
fected permanent organization.
Permanent officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Charles ]. Gallagher;
vIce-president, William Mclaughlin; re-
cording secretary. NJ. NJ. Ratigan; corre-
spending secretary, G. j. Harrigan; finan-
cial secretary. William Lander; treasurer,
I. E. Treacy.
Congressman James G. Mcguire ad-
dressed the meeting 1T some length on the
issues of the campaign. and his address
was frequently interrupted by applause.
Speeches were made by Walter Gallagher,
T. Carl Spelling and others, and the meet
ing ad journed to meet next Friday night
at the same time and place.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Attacked hY the Cook.

II. Lampe, cook on the City OF Papee te,
was before United States Commissioner Hea-
cock yesterday charged with assaulting s..
Sugenoya, Japanese seaman, employed on the
same vessel From the evidence presented it
appears that Lampe attacked the seaman with
a stone coffee-pot, infiicting severe injuries
about the head. The accused man was held to
answer before the United States District Court
to charge of assault to murder Sugenoya
was formerly employed on the Bear. He was
constantly on hand during the trial of Captain
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Death OF FRANK nIeeker.

Frank Meeker, pioneer, died ct the City
and County Hospital Friday from acute con-
gestion of the lungs. The deceased was at one
time prominent mill-owner in this City, his
pI ace OF business being on Bryant street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth. During the last few
years Meeker has lost the biggest part of his
fortune Prior to being removed to the City
and County Hospital Meeker lived at the Lin
dell House.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
HIS TROUBLES INCREASING.
Fred Garcia Gets Six Months and VIII
Be Charged With Bigamy.

De NhSr8eo Win bigamy.
Fred Garcia, ex-deputy marshal at Sau-
saiito. was yesterday sent to the County
Jail for six months by Judge Cam pbelI on
the charge OF cruelty to children. He was
arrested at Lafayette, Contra Costa County,
Wednesday, on bench warrant as he
had failed to fulfill his promise to con-
tribute $20'a month for the support of his
five children by his first wife.
Mrs. Garcia the first will swear tn a
complaint tomorrow charging him with
bigamy. He eloped with Leta Isaacs. the
daughter OF neighboring rancher, up
north about three years ago, ana married
her in this City on October %, 1894.
Garcia's attorney declares that his first
wife was not legally divorced from her
husband, a Mr.. Moore, when he married
her. He did not discover the fact till after
the marriage, and continued to live with
her till he met the girl Leta Isaacs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Creditors, sale

BY reference to the advertising columns
it will be seen that a sale of unusual i'm.
portance will be inaugurated tomorrow
at the store of ]. Samuels, on the east side
of Kearny street between Post ano Snttar
1t is creditors sale, and it is to be con.
Quoted for the purpose of disposlng of the
stock to the best advantage for the benef;t
of creditors. As a matter of course low
prices will rule, and those who desire to
take advantage of the sale and secure the
best bargains should come early.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
British Tramp
Is oneofs tx of C1s ht I

mittee, and that of the difference made by
the representatives of the board about half
should have been taken of the Auditor s
estimate for his own Office.
About So, 600, 600 claimed by the banks 10
have been illegally assessed against them
was left out of the total valuation as the
corporations will resort TO the courts and
the committee desired to be Oh the safe
side
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Canvassers in Trouble.

pointed canyassers for the T. NJ Raisin Cloth
ing Company, 2215 Geary street, few davs
ago and were furnished with SI34 worth OF
wooIens They have failed to account for
it. Yesterday a warrant was sworn out in
Judge Joachfmsen's court for their arrest on
the charge of felony embezziement.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
The .committee figured that !.

The committee figured that of the
amount necessary to run the City Govern
ment 81. .650, ,5l3 would be forthcoming from
other sources. 81 ,454. $50 from licenses and
other regular City revenues and. .$l95, ,93S n
the surplus OF last year. To raise the re-
mainder, $3, ,65S, ,297, on total valuation of
S34S, 100000 OF taxable property would
make rate of 81 05. 1t is rem arkable that
the estimate of Auditor Broderick. S., 3l5-
$50, was so near that of the Finance Com
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

throughout the county appear to be will
ing and even anxious to pledge their aid
and support to the cause
From San buis Obispo Miss Harriet
May Mills writes IN a most encouraging
strain. She is busily engaged in organiZ-
ing clubs throughout the county, and
both men and women seem to wish the
work godspeed.
This evening Miss Anthony will lecture
at Odd Fellows Hall in Oakland. at the
intersection OF Eleventh street and Broad
way. Judglngfrom the enthusiasm mani
tested by ovef-the-bay friends of the cause
the attendance will be very large. The
lecture will be given under the auspices of
the Socialistic Labor party IN response to
a. pressing invitation from some of the
leading lights of that political creed.
The japanese despise women who be-
come intoxicated. Consequently 1t is
rarely that woman of Japan is seen
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
HEALD'S

business COLLEGE, "a POST ST., SAN
ID Francisco-Bo Bookkeeping, penmanship, busf-
ness practice shorthand (Pitman), typewriting,
telegraphy, modern languages English branches
rapidly taught Department OF Electrical En-
gineering in operation Individual instruction. 20
teachers. Nigh sessions. students commence
at any time Thousands Of gradu ates in positions.
w rifc for ca talOgue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALnw1S THEATrR- "The Benefit Of the
Doubt" tomorrow evening
CALIFoRNIA THEATER.-"Merchanto Of Venice
COLUMBIA THEATER-"The Highest Bidder"
NoRosco's OPERA-h oUsE-~Hir Barnes of New
J ork"
1IvoLI HoUsE.-HC Carmen"
OEFEEUN-High-Class Vaudeville
sUTRo BATEs-Bathing znd performances
SHOOT THE CHUTEs-Daily at HAight street.
one block east Of the Park.
BAsERALL-Sixteenth and Folsom streets.
GOLDEN GATE PARK-Golden Gate PARK Band.
.ePICNIcS AND EXCURSIONS.
EIcUEsIoS+-To Santa Cruz. sunday. August 2.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
ST. MATTHEW'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

TWO MILES FROM SAN MATEo; THIRTY
i first year. For catalogue address REV. AL
FREDiLEE BREWER, D. D.. Rector, San Mateo,
Cai
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
PRICES
LOWER
THAN EVER.

JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR,
MAKES THE BEST-FITTING CLOTHES IN
ul the State at 25 per cent less than any other
tailor.
Pants to Order. Suits to Order.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
TEr new line of pietures traned :.

THE new line OF pictures framed by Sanborn.
Val. 4 Co. for so cents. IS cents, 81. 81 so and
81 each are in great favor, IS they usually sell
in these styles for double the money. There
are few left OF the ones that are being closed
out at exactly half the regular price. :
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Notice of Opening.

Santa Clara College will reopen its classes
at II NJ, on August 4.
JOSEPH W. RIoRpAN. S. j.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

gentleman. When the time came9 however,
his evidence was ell in favor of the accused
l ofr
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

Ho1rT's School fol Boys, Burlingame. Sixth
year begins Aug. A. Ira G. Hoitt, Ph. D., Masters
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

Thomas Slater has a message for every man on
paEe 2e Don't fail 70 read II
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
MISS ELIZABETH MOORE'S

FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL RE-
L moved from SIS HaIght st. to 230 Haight;
limited number OF boarders received; pupils pre-
pared for college: term opens August
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
THE LYcEU1.

DREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR THE UNI-
i versity, Law and Medical Colleges Admission
on recommendation. Many students have been
successfully prepared at this school. Day and
evening sessions. References, President Jordan
any Stanford professor. Phelan building, Nos.
3S3-335. PROF. l. H GRAU, Principal, late OF
Stanford University.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
AUCTION SALES,

% AUCTION SALES.
BY GEO E. IAMsoS-Monday. August 8, Furnt-
Eure, at 40 Thirteenth street, as O'Clock
BY h J. LEUTHoLTZ-Monday, August g. Fur
nlture, at A6 Grove ST.. al IL olcIocE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
TRIKITY SCH0AI, (PAIIAEl 1S7sl.

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
ID and young men. Prepares for university and
college. Boarders limited to 30. Accredited
school with the universities Easter term opens
Monday, August 3.
REV. DIR. E B. SPALDING, Rector.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
MISS BoLTE's SCHOOL,

00O7 SACRAMENTO ST. BOARD, ENG
AAOt lish. perfect mastery Of French aud Ger
man, thorough musical training, dancing; $50 per
month: new term July 81 coach
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY

DEOPENS AUGUST 5. FULL COLLEGIATE.
II seminary and academic courses; unequaled
musical and eIocutIonary advantages: terms
moderate Address MRS c. y. MILLS,
Mills College P. o., Cal
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23

Rattlesnakes, live ones, are su1pris-
ingly cheap. For 81 you can purchase Il
fellow that Will begin buzzing like 4
peanut vender's steam whistle as soon as
he sees you and keep it up as long as
You renoin in sight, while his slender
black tongue darts III and out like ii
sewing machine needle. For ST. you
can buy IA six footer whose bite would
seem IA reasonable excuse for drinking Il
whole kcg Of whisky at IA sitting. The
astonishing feature Of tine rattlesnake
trade, however, is that the snakes are
cheaper dead than alive. A prepared
skin the size Of the $1I live RATHER
may be- purchased fer s., although There
+ nlogh II il In make TWO or three
pocaefblpk # the kind that sell for SIS
apiece. --Na@ York sun.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23
DIFFERENT FORMS OF SWORDS.
The Rapier, Cutlass, saber, Yataghan.
scimiter and Clayinore.

Tim ra,,ier W. II, oen.,.,I ,e. 90, ,h..
contInenf eo,.,e -e.,,' tsfarl +, ,nad,. -
apuearanea in lsoI,nd whore II mn.
he said II wa. ,.7aeiye1 NH .a5r, .745
riaienle a. lo,,.4. ,,,.,,.b ts..' oT.,,f,,..,,..
weauon faf 49, .alf t=y.,ctlga In
Mars IN triAo NH IT, c.y7.1iars
France Snai, aud tat. l,.,,.,,.a,. -
adept, in tlr u5trie.,to sr5anco # 49,
uIag. aud ,,.cd n ,,,th = f,tal .nLtrc,e
The cufl3Ss. ,yk.sa we rod .6ant =.
Gauta,p N3rry,sf.s st5rri,,a 49,. a.
in The f6rill.,.,. starios IF t],a exa5,,,- -
pirate. aa the SPANISH Nam. wa. sLe.i
and ratbaf Irla,a .,,d ~ 50, tza4J.,a
which had a,,.r4aaedinl,Iv sha,n dom.
edoa T6e v..l=.=.l..,, ND ..,,.i.5r 49,
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23
I}utter Packing.

A system Of packing butter which
does away with cold chambers Is hciag
tried in Australia. The butter is being
packed in eubical boxes made Of glass.
the joints being covered with adhesive.
greasoproof paper. The boxes vary IN
size, holding from pound to goo poun,
When a box is filled, it Is covered w
quarter Of an inch of plaster Of paris
and this with prepared paper or canvas
The plaster, being Il noncouduetor Il
heat preserves the Theoretically sealed
butter.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23
A Typrwritten Love Letter.

Fancy the enofmity Of sending type.
written love letter, crime Of which
the nineteenth century lover is often
guilty. One cannot picture oven new
woman caring for such Il leiter; ore
cannot imagine even the most sentimer
tai maiden reading and reroading SUI.
Il misSiVe, much less preserving II amOl .
her treasures. Its proper place is Il
Wastobasket. to which, be sure, it IL
promptly consigned.
And fancy, too, the enormity of die.
tating love letter-or, worse still, the
stenographer's train Of thought rs she
takes down the burning words - and
later the ardor Of the signing swain a.
he chances over the blue lettered sheet
before he atliXes his signature.
And, then, what must be the feelings
of tho recipient Of this soulful eommuni-
cation: HE sweetheart that realizes thai
IA tSpowriter-perhapS even fairer than
herseH-has had the felicity of hearing
the cndearing epIthets at first hand :
Truly the typewriter love letter il the
very apotheosis of lin de steele romance.
Women have ever been the accomplished
letter writer's of the world-With herp
and there, 1t may be, a Horace WalpoIe
50 to them must we lock for a revival
ot the dying art.
Though the cid lengthy epistle viii
never again be popular, the short letter,
like the short story, may be brought L.
perfection and can bemade as distinctive
Il feature OF this age as Was the lengthy
discourse in the less hurried days Of TIN
seventeenth century, when letter writing
was regarded as an art, not as a burden
some necessity. New York Advertiser.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23

$50 Miss Keene is married." said
one young man.
Eyes, " replied the Respondent lover,
land to another. -
q thought she regarded you very
kindly"
"She did And l lavished every at
tention on her. took her to the opera
every night, and then she married my
rival 3"
"She thought he had more money
than you.
"She was sure of it. He couldn't help
but have after | took her TO the opera
every night. Washington Star
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23

Old Lady tcompassionatcly)-Poor
fellow l suppose your blindness is in
durable. Have you ever been treated?
Blind Man tsighing )-Yes, mum, but
got often. 'Tain't many as likes to be
seen goin into a public house with Il
blind bcggar London Tit-Bits.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23

The heat'4cn mythology not only was
not true, Int was not even supported as
true. 1t n8t only deserved no faith, but
il demanded none. Whately.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23
By True
- Merit Only

can any article attain such a
high standard of favor among
the people as that enjoyed by
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23

1t is stated by some authorities that
the wood Of the American poplar makes
the best variety of wood paper
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23
A Terrible Threat.

Register Ito witnesses at marriage
who are talking very loud)-Ladies and
gentlemen, if you won't be quiet,
shall marry the lot Of you!-Lesehalle