davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-18
49,
MODEL TENERH ENTS.

\ LAST A CHARITY that is, not
L mere giving of aims. Henry {.
Phipps of PittsbUrS has announced
that he will devote a million dollars to
the building of model tenements in
New York city The tenements are to
be so constructed as 70 give the occu-
pants an abundance of light and air.
Sanitation experts are to be called into
consultation with view to building
tenemeEts that viii be as little favor
able as may be to the propagation OF
disease germs The filthy inside room
VIII be abolished and so VIII mum
Der Of The other existing tenement
house evils that are most apparent.
Mr. Phipps does not claim any credit
fur philanthropy in taking this step.
one OF his stipula tons i6 that the new
tenemeUts shall not be rented at less
than the regular market price lie OK
poets TO make money ON them. But
all the profits from the enterprise are
10 be devoted to the construction of
similar tenemeuts. The tenants will be
required to pay their rent. but they
Will have the satisfaction OF HviSr I'm
decent quarters, amid hcalthful sur
roundings and safe from eDIdenlics Of
disease that come with accommodations
OF filth and dirt.
The disturbing question is: Can the
people who have been living in squaIor
be educated up 10 the desirabiIity of
keeping their surroundings clean when
there is an incentive for them 20 do so?
There are families that would make a
palace look like p pig pen after a
month Of occupancy. There are other
families that would clean zip a pig pen
and make it look like a cosy little
home. Much depends on the people.
We have faith enough in the masses.
though, to believe that a great ma
jority OF them would rather be clean
than dirty.
These people the Phipps tenements
viii help. And the tenements viii be
an object lesson to other builders. The
others will learn that Il costs very lit
tie more TO erect slightly buildings. to
put in them the comforts and conve-
niences that everybody should have.
that everybody needs. The Herald
hopes Mr.. Phipps will make money out
of his tenements. enough money to
convince other New Workers that they
ought to follow his example.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-18
Society.

Mrs. Q. H. Brooke of Portland.
Gre. viii arrive i'm the city from
Omaha tomorrow to visit Major and
Mrs. George NJ Downey- Mrs Brooke
has been with her sister in Omaha, and
viii take her two little girls who have
home with her. Mrs. McClintock will
SO on to Omaha to visit her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman and
Mss Eloise Sherman will sail Tuesday,
Feb. :. on the Slavonia for a tour of the
Mediterranean.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ], Glendinning
Will entertain informally at cards Sat
uIday evening
Jesse De Bruehl has returned to Po-
catello after a visit Of a few days With
Mr. and Mrs. r. a. Keyes.
Governor and Mrs. J. c. Cutler en-
tertained the members of the COVER
nor's staff and their wives in party
which flied the two west stalls at the
symphony concert Monday evening.
Mrs. Agnes Osborne has issued invi-
tations for Il musicale to be given next
Monday evening at her studio, AS
South Main street.
Mrs John Pike and Mrs. n. c.
Brownlee have returned from a visit
o. "a few days with DR.. and Mrs u V.
Withee in Ogden.
Rev. and Mrs Fred Norris sailed
from New York OH Jan. Il with Geu-
eral Blunt. form rly stationed at Fort
Douglas, for a tour of Egypt and the
holy land.
Mrs. b. F. Bauer and Miss Ethel
5euer have gone to San Francisco for
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Hanson re-
turned last evening to ogden after a
few days spent i'm the city.
The Shakespeare section of the La
DIES Literary club will meet today at
the club house and viii continue the
study Of Much Ado About Nothing"
]. E. Gallagher win leave some time
next week for business trip of few
Wseks east.
Mr.. and Mrs Toutke of San Francisco
are guests of Lieutenant and Mrs w
h Point at Fort Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. j. Salisbury and Miss
Salisbury will leave about the first OF
February for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. Reyes entertained
at dinner Sunday evening last.
y
Miss Juliet Marks Of ogden is visiting
her mother for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graham are now
at home at GA First street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-18
Reflections of a Bachelor.

New York Press.)
The more a crowd of women can talk
the less they have to say.
Most peoples strength of character is
chiefly in their tongues.
The men at the tc9 of the ladder Of
success are so big they take up all the
room.
\ girl is just as likely as not to marry
man she doesn't love if some other girl
is tryin. TO.
A woman never considers a sentimental
song well given unless the singer has
tears ia mis- ewes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-18
A Finished Affidavit

Washington Cor. New York American )
me Smoot trial which was RESUMED to
day before the senate committee on Drivi-
IegeS and elections affords amusement
ana interest to the same crowd that has
listened to the testimony since the incep-
l1on OF the trial The defense is putting
IN vast array Of dispositions. Among
these IS the printed affidavit of Dora
Clegg, pOstmistress at Rexburg. Ida. ac-
cuSed heretofore. inferentiaIly OF being
a plural wife. Her affidavit reads:
mat she is not the pOlyga nous or
plural wife of said B. +. Rich. or of any
body else. but that she is the widow OF
isaac w Clegs, and that she does not
expect 10 ever marry again either IN
monogamy or monondry or duterogony
or DOlyandry or pOlygamy.'
such an affidavit as that certainly
holds us for a while" remarked Sena-
tor Dubois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-18
Time Table
IN EFFECT
DEC. 4th, 1894
IIfs5I.
r!:k

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland. Butte.
Souls f omaha and ffB saESr St $40 M
From points Ogden and Intermediate 1ts 9::7e a m
fE H5er@ 1sdfn e points Valey and Hiss m
From Ogden. Chicago. St Louis.
s &aPs ssn f FTan6 4moha Denver As pm
From ogden, Cache Valley.
Fra hai5ESny. . Portland and San $40 p m
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
P Psnyer. Kansas CITY and St ZOO N
For Ogden. Portland. St An
thOnN. san Francisco and in I0.JA a IN,
tc-mediate points --------.------ hV'@V q IA
For ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
R aS6 san f f4an3fsS CITY S. Louis LIE p m
For ogden. Cache Valley. Den
yer. Kansas City. Omaha, St E.iS "a -,
Louis and Chicago ..-.----.--.-. O'10 Y IA
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Butte.
Helena. Portland San Fran 1I.A5 n n,
cisco and intermediate points .Al'1O Y IA
T NJ. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager
D. E hurley.
d. 5. SPENCER.
a. G. P. & T. A.
City Ticket Office. 2OI Main Street
Telephone 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-18
The sOUNrY FRAUDS.


HING MORE STARTLING than
the bounty frauds has come to
In Utah for many years. Returns
Il only a few counties indicate that
state has been defrauded of thou
IS OF dollars, and by the time the
.pleJe list. has been made VI. it will
LESS be found that many thousands
+ have been stolen from the public
sury. Hides have been made TO do
ply duty again and again, by the
pc expedient of plugging punch
and by the criminal carelessness,
OF the active cooperation, of en-
. es in county clerks offices.
SAT- Lake county alone, during the
three months of 1904, bounty was
on the skins of 6.79S wild animals.
Pc list were 1893 coyotes, SIS wild
$50 wolves. 3O4 mountain lions,
ghty-six bears. We doubt if as
y as a thousand coyotes have been
Ia Utah in a year The slausht-
Wildcats has not exceeded 100. As
she wolves, those i'm a position to
n doubt if there are as many as
n the state, or have been during
asst ten years. Mountain lions are
rare in Utah. Whenever one of
is killed the news is published all
g the state
: twenty-five mountains lions. the
article, were killed in Utah during
s5r estimate is sadly at fault. OF
sqventy-six are in the Salt Lake
list covering three months. 1t
81 at all probable that one bear was
within the specified time, and
inly not killed in Salt Lake county.
look at the absurdity Of the boun-
#Ryments. We find one man cred.
with the killing of 2,351 animals IN
y days We refer to John Ward"
ara collected the bounty on / $50
.es, 3i4 wildcats, 100 wolves, 12I
tain lions. forty-One bears. TO
nplish the remarkable feat of
&>ng The bounty Ward must have
7 eighteen coyotes, three wild cats.
solves. one and epe-third mountain
every dSg, and e. bear about
2 Jtler~day. There never was a
IN the history of Utah when a
hunter could have made such 6.
for Sc many days in succession.
Equity county clerk with an ounce
diligence. unless ne was a party
frauds. should have known that
laiins had no foundation in fact.
sertificates Of a face value of SIS
ere issued in this county alone in
months. y more outrageous,
u swindle was never perpetrated.
Herald hopes that the guilty men
pc run down and punished, that 10
: looking to their conviction Will
Jared
) limited that other disclosures Of
rtiing nature may be confidently
ted. If this means that men who
s prominent in official and political
bare concerned in The frauds. no
b should be shown them. We have
wont TO pride ourselves in Utah
be lack Of scandals in connection
the disbursement of state funds.
that re arc confronted with
cry and corruption the issue must
4uarely met. Probe the bounty scan
10 the bottom. regardless of whose
tion is damaged
another result o. the exposures
d be a strong sentiment in the
ature against the passage Of an
bounty act, or the continuance Of
resent act on the statute book. All
amage that has been done to sheep
other domestic animals by wild
$ iii five years viii not aggregate
a approximately as large a sum as
windlers have received. Farmers
hocknasters must furnish their
protection. The state cannot af-
to protect them any longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-18
lew TRIAL Foa suRTow.

EATOR BURTON of Kansas, con-
icted OF accepting brides for his
before the postoffice department.
have a new trial, thanks to a de-
| handed down by the supreme
of the United States on Monday.
supreme court very nearly con-
the guilt OF Burton. The reversal
lower court is based almost en-
upon a technicality which in no
|interfercd with the first trial.
4 IN no way prejudiced the inter-
.pf the defendant.
held that. because the payments
made to Burton in Washington.
d Of in St. Louis. where the case
|ried. the St. Louis court exceeded
|risdiction. The payments were
in checks signed by BurtOn's en-
b. the Rialto company. and sent
10 the senator. In the course Of
- Burton deposited the checks
- in Washington. There is
lout his getting the
says so Ina so many
clinical point Of ju-
ca senator is to
supreme court.
from the ma
). = Harlan de-
it seems 10
bank merely
e that Il col
IS in St. Louis
anents were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-18
Technical Defense Offered.

What reason does he give for not pay
ing his wife aiimOny?'
He SAYS that marriage is a lot
terry and hence aiinony is a gambling
debt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-18

The fate OF the officers of their asso-.
Citations should teach the rural mail
carriers and the city delivery men that
when they get into politics they should
cover their tracks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-18

If President Roosevelt gets the i'm
preston that those bounty claims are
on the level, it viii take more than an
extra session of congress to keep him
away from Utah this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-18

PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE
All trains except Nos. 1 TO stop at
int e rrne diRfe points
Ticket office, DOOly Block. Phone 200.
L A. BENTON, G. A. T. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-18
Sixty Years. Experience of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States and has been used for sixty years
with never-failing success by millions or
mothers for their children During the
process of teethiug its value is ing-alcula-
BE. 1t relieves The child from pain cures
siarrhoea gripping in the bowels and wind
colo. BY giving health 10 the child II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-18
q . . 6: Is; j: &C. :. :: E..
r. R. Go.

DEPART
From Oregon Short Line Depot. Salt Lake
For Provo Lehi, Fairfield, Mer-
cur. Nephi and Sanpete Valley 0.a0 o -,
points --......--.... ...--..lA O.JU III
For Garfield Beach. ToOele
Stockton, Mammoth. Eureka 7.EE . -
and Silver City ------..-.------s isfO a III
For Provo, American Fork. Le-
nj Juab, Milford. Frisco Ca k.fE "a %,
Hente and intermediate point VsUJ Y la
ARRIVE
From Provo. American Fork.
Lehi. Juab. Milford. Frisco.
Calente and intermediate l.lS n o.,
poiALS -------- ------------- Nv - -
From Provo. Lshi. Fairfield.
Mercur and SdnDete Valley 5.15 n nm
Railway points ....--..-...-.-.." O-OO \ Ia
From Silver City, Mammoth.
Eureka. Stockton, TOOSle ard 5sQ5 n m
Garfield Beach ."O'0J ia
Daily
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car
service between Salt Lake City and Mil
ford, Modena and Caliente.
Direct stage connections for all mining
districts in southern Utah and Nevada
City Ticket Office. 2o1 Main Street.
Telephone 80
r. ". GiILETT, Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. L. MOORE, District Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-18
THE LAGOON ROAD"
Salt Lake and ogden Ranwa,

Salt Lake and ogden Railway.
Time Table in Effect Sept 8. 1904
Leave Salt Lake $50 and a m. 1:A
and $50 .. III
Leave Farm agton and Lagoon so and
10 a. m $50 :! I'D $50 D. m
Extra trai at II a m and 100 pm
on Sundays ana Holfdays-
A. ID. PIERSON. Gen'l Pass. Ag4.
J. B. BEAN. Excursion Agt.
Office 16I Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-18
Full Size Bottle Free.

Fill out coupon and mail today
don't hesitate, as this offer may not
appear again.
Paracamph, First Aid to the In
jured, is sold in Salt Lake and rec
commended by our well known drug
gist, Mr.. Schramm. Every bottle
guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-18
Tine WHITE GOODS
SALE

Wednesday begins the third day of the great
WHITE GOODS SALE. The two preceding days
have been big. The values, however are bigger. And
true values bring the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-18

We advise YOU to lock into the Towel bargains At
no time within the new year will towels be sold AS
cheap now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
STERN NOTICE TO!
ROW VI At HAHA.
.DIsTURBERs AT PARK HEREAF-
TER WILL DO TIME.
Judge Smith Announces That Decent
People Must Be Given Chance to En-
joy Natures Beauty spot-Disturb-
ers Will Not Get OFF with Fines Here
after-one Straight Sentence As
sessed Today.

NThere won't be enough money in
Minneapolis after today to pay the fine
of any man that gets drunk and dis
turbs the peace on ,Minnehaha park, -
said Judge G. L. Smith in police court
today, when several men were arraigned
before him for that particular otfense.
Minnehahais one Of the great beauty
spots of the country he said, "and
the people W, who =, helped make it 50 are
it if the court can help them. =
Straight sentences without the. option
of fine will be meted out to all offend
ers in the park, and the police will see
that every one Of them is sent before
the court.
Altho Minnehaha park has been great
ly improved this year, there are still a
few Of the bad ones who think that
Superintendent Doyle did not mean
what he said when he promised that all
rowdyism would be eliminated. At the
ouset the court gave its aid by impos-
ing heavy fines. but the trouble still
exists and hereafter there will be no
fines.
Andrew Johnson, who was arrested
for insulting Young women in the park.
was given twenty days in the work
house. Several others who were simply
found intoxicated were given sentences
of SIS or fifteen days. After the for
NAL notice Of today the new system will
be put into practice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
GIRL ENSLAYED BY
THE CANDY HABIT

Z b .r- f.
= Erlslaved by the candy habit, the
latest mania to succeed fashionable
appendicitis, a pretty girl Of 10 de-
cIared at the Associated Charities to-
day that she was enmeshed by the sub
tie chocolate drop and that she knew
not how to tear herself free. She
asked if she might be given some work
to do that would take her whole time
and thought.
"The habit began she explained,
"when / lived at the lake last year.
When I came into the city to call on
my friends / would buy pound Of
candy and MUNICH it until l reached
the house Of one of the girls, and there
would always be more candy there. Be
fore going home ]. would also. buy more
and take enough home to last until the
next time / came to town. If ] came
in to. shop the only lunch I would take
would be a pound of candy. Of course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
INSURANCE ON
A FISHING TRIP
NOVEL POLICY WRITTEN FOR A
MINNEAPOLIS FIRM.
The Kildall Fish Company Has Con-
tracted to Supply 2,40O Tons Of Sal
mon for the Japanese Government or
Forfeit 5,oO0-They Get Insurance
Against Failure.

Long shots' are not unusual in the
insurance business, but a risk recently
assumed by an insurance company for
Minneapolis fish company distances all
others. The insurance company is in
surfing the fishing company's success on
a fishing trip, Just started in Alaskan
waters. In other words, the fish com
fish as are wanted, will get nothing from
the insurance company. If the fish re-
fuse to be caught, the insurance com
pany is stuck for the amount of fish
the company hoped to get.
The Kildall Fish company of Mime
apolis recently secured from the jap
anese government a contract for 2,400
tons Of salmon. In case of failure, the
firm must forfeit the, amount Of the
contract, $4,000, A sailing vessel, the
Agenor, has been purchased by the com
than would be possible by sailing, has
been towed to the salmon grounds by
tugs. She carries 1000 tons Of salt
as, ballast, which will be used for pack
ing the fish, If caught. AS the fish ere
caught they will be cleaned and piled
up like cordwood in the hold, with lay
ers Of salt between. This IS said to be
a new and economical method Of han
ding large salmon orders.
AS the contract carries forfeiture
of the total amount involved, the com
pany wished to be protected. Insur-
ance companies on the coast are out for
business and will insure anything, from
a stonepile under water to a powder
mill. Altho it is not definitely known
at the local office, it is reported from
the coast that Mr.. Kildall succeeded in
finding q company that was willing to
insure $4,000 worth IF salmon swim
ming around in Alaskan waters. If
the fish decide to migrate to other
seas or die off, or will not be caught,
the company will be stuck for the
$85, 900.
In this connection, however, it is said
that the chances for q successful fish
ing trip are good at this time of year.
Ordina, lily, the fish should be cunning
and no difficulty should be experienced
in rounding up the requirad 2,A0O tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
A Mammoth Sale of South Dakota Farm
Lands by Lund's Land Agency.

3,200 Acres sold Fremont, Nebraska,
professionals for $7O,400.
On Saturday. J. G. Lund, Manager of
Lund 8 Land Agency, sold to. four Ere
mont, Nebraska, professional business
men, 5000 acres Of land located in
Brown, Sphinx, Edmunds, Faulk, Potter
this records one Of the largest transac-
tions of the season. The arrangements
and details were all managed by Mr..
Lund, personally, assisted by W. F.
Nelson. the General Agent Of the Com
pany, also Minneapolis man. The buy
ers will again place the land on the
market for sale to actual farmers from
the vicinity of Fremont, and it will re-
suit in a great added impetus to immi-.
grafton to South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
Redistribution Will Benefit Farmers
and Small Contractors.

Western freight classification changes
will affect shippers in the northwest.
Farmers are permitted to mix farm i'm
plements and gasolene engines in cars.
Mixed carloads of structural materials
will henceforth take the same classi6-
cation as straight carload lots. Here
tofore structural material, including
steel and iron, took ffth-class rates in
straight carload lots, and fourth-class
in less than carload lots. The new
classification will reduce the cost of
transporting building material and will
especially benefit the small contractors.
Twin city and Duluth jobbers will be
heard in January against the proposal
to put in mixed carload rate on paper.
It is said that this would eliminate the
middleman 3 rate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
YOUNG HILL INJURED
Son Of Great Northern President Kicked
by a Horse.

A dispatch from Oakland. Neb., says
that Walter J. Hill, son Of James J.
Hill was kicked by vicious horse Sat
urday night and seriously injured. Mr..
Hill was in Nebraska on business con-
nected with procuring the right Of way
for the Great, Northern for it's proposed
line from Sioux City to Ashland. Neb.
His injuries are so serious as to incarac-
itate him for work and he has been tax
en- to st. Paul. where he will be placed
in hospital for treatment. If on in
ternal complications develop, physi-
ciens say Mr.sHill will recover from his
Injuries
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
RAILROADS !.
FEEDING STATION AT LA CROSSE
Cattle in Shipment Will Be Cared For
There.

Special t, The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, July 24.-La Crosse
is to have cattle-feeding station on
the Milwaukee road, costing between
$4,000 and $4,000. Options on the
land for the site already have been
secured. The pens will accommodate
from 1000 to 1000 head Of cattle,
brought here by the Milwaukee from
points in Montana, the Dakotas and
southern Minnesota. Plans give the ca
pacity of the sheds at between SO and
100 cars of livestock each day.
The feeding station is to be built
because of the stock-shipping law re,
the feeding and resting of cattle five
hours out Of every twenty weight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
French Toupees for Gentlemen the Acme
OF perfection. Brazil, maker, 400. Mic.
REPORTED DEAD. HELI

REPORTED DEAD. HE LIVES.
Julian L. Murray, 615 Lyndale avenue
n, who was reported as drowned last
Sunday at Forest lake, is trying to find
out where the report came from. He
says that the. matter probably was the
work of some practical joker. Mr.. Muir
ray was out of the city on business and
did not learn until his return yesterday
that he was supposed to be dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
PHILIPPINE VETS
Local Camp Elects Delegates to Ma
ttonal Gathering.

Minneapolis members Of the Army Of
the Philippines are taking an active
order to be held in Chicago Aug. to
Is. IT is assured that the local camp
will be- well represented. The dele
gates chosen from Camp Paterson are:
IS. 81. Erie, E. g. Jones, G. =. Metz,
Charles McC. Reeve, T. j. Davis, F. Z.
sCorriston, III. D. Lackore, Don L. Fitz-
gerald, E. e.. Falk and Otis G. Bates.
The alternates are j. Il. Stegnar, ii.
III. Breuster, Hugh r. Scott, John B.
w. Mccoy. 3. Langdon, John E.
Frank B. Rovley md s6s Ds I1alne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24

The directors Of the Twin City Tel
ephone company have declared the
fourteenth quarterly dividend of IL
per cent on the preferred cap
ital stock Of said company, payable
Aug. /, 1905, to the stockholders Of
record Of July %: The The transfer "a books k
inclusive -