davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
HAMIIN HUNTS ORGAN RECITAL

Hamlin Hunt, as was explained in
last Sunday $ Journal, will be able this
season to give only one organ recital,
and that will be given tomorrow even
ing in Plymouth church. Since the
announcement was made that Mr..
Hunt 5 time this season would be SO
thoroly taken up with teaching and
other professional work that he would:
be unable to give the usual number Of
organ recitals, he has received many
expressions of regret from people who
had learned to appreciate the evenings
spent with Mr.. Hunt at the organ.
However, regrets do not give Mr.. Hunt
more time, so there will be only one
recital, and the program for that will
be as follows:
Grand chorus in G minor. Alfred Hollins
Spring Song. .................Al Alfred Hollins
"Pastorale'' Observation-Disclosures William Faulkes
Prelude and fugue in A minor. ............ Bach
Aria from Queen Of Sheba," LEND Me
1ouf Ala '............... Charles Golnod
Seventh senate (entree) ............ .Guilmant
prayer and Cradle Song. ........... .Guilmant
Funeral March and Hymn Of Seraphs Guilmant
Sacred song. "Aspira ton Hanlin Hunt
Prelude in sharp minor. s. Rachmaninoff
Transcribed for organ by Edwin Lelnare.)
Pastorale in Observation-Disclosures Edwin Lenare
Song. Retreat. .............. Frank La Forge
Song, Mother @ Mime. ....... Frank T.. Tours
Chromatic fantasia. ................ Louis Thiele
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
THE WILEY RECITAL.

The Alfred Wiley song recital, which
81, promises much in the way of en-
joyable music. Several composers
rarely heard here, but who are becom-
ing popular as their works are be-
coming better known, will contribute
to the program. Mrs. Amy Woodford
Finden, who resided several years in
India, has acquired a reputation thru
her "Indian Love Songs" and for the
later production, "a Love in Damas-
cus:' The latter gives title to this
recital. Equally charming is Clut-
SANS .sSongs of the DESERT which
also will be heard on this occasion.
Won Fielitz s Eliland,' said to be
a song cycle of intense power, will
to be of far more than ordinary merit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

rE~HE three notable choral works
to be sung by the Philharmonic
club this season in the series
of concerts to be given jointly by the
club and the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra at the Auditorium have been
chosen by Mr.. Oberhoffer with great
musical Judgment and after mature
thought. No three could have been
selected with better regard for artistic
contrast or educative musical value.
The first Of the three will be Cesar
Franck's beautiful sacred work, "The
Beatitudes.'' Cesar Franck s music is
becoming more and more power and
it's true value in the musical history Of
the last half century is just beginning
to be recognized. "The Beatitude' is
the elimination Of his life work; the
achievement for which all his other
labor was, in a way, the preparation.
and marks period in French music.
""The Beatitudes' will be given Tues
day evening, Dec. 4. The club will be
assisted by. the entire. symphony or
chestra and the following soloists:
Edward P. johnson, who has sung
with the Philharmonic club in
elijah ~ and 'tAida,' will be heard
in the tenor role. Laura Combs. the
popular oratorio soprano, U. S. Kerr,
DdSSO, anu II. T.. In1ll1pS, DafyLOne,
will complete the soloists with the ex-
ception of the contralto, who is yet to
he announced.
Friday evening, Feb. s, Cigars
Dream Of Gerontius'' will be re-
Peated at the request Of a large num-
Der of the guarantors.
Ellison Van Hoose will again sing
Gerontius. Mr. Van Hoose studied the
difficult role under Elgar himself, and
has sung it oftener in this country
than any one else. Janet Spencer will
sing again this year the contralto role,
while the basso part will be placed in
the capable hands Of Alfred R. Wiley.
The last concert Of the series in
which the Philharmonic club will be
heard will be given Friday evening,
March 8. On this occasion Berlioz s
masterpiece, "The Damnation of
Faust will be sung with shanna
Cumming as Marguerite, Daniel Bed
doe as Faust and Herbert Witherspoon
as Mephistopheles. The soloists need
no recommendation to Minneapolis au-
dlences. Shanna Cumming will be re-
membered for her fine work with the
Philharmonic club in Verdi s ere
QUEEN four years ago, and in "Para-
disc LOST at the opening of the
Auditorium. Herbert Witherspoon
has sung here several times and Daniel
Beddoe's success at the sangerfest in
st. Paul last summer is fresh in the
minds of many music lovers,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
HIS HOUSE IN ORDER
Continued From Preceding Page.

then sits down by the nreside with
Nina. The curtain lescends. So much
for the story in silhouette.
It was my good fortune to see two
very finished but widely different in
terpretations of this remarkable play,
one in st. James theatef, London, this
summer, and the other, last night in
New York. The New York production
has been packing the Emp ire theater
since the very opening of the season,
and bids fair to continue there for some
time. say the productions are widely
ing, "business' and various details,
they are almost identical The differ
ence comes in the, Interpretation of
character, and it is only natural that
the English people can impersonate the
English types better than their Ameri-
can cousins can. AS "a violent reversal
Of the process, witness the failure Of
an English company few years ago:
TO- grasp the -Americanism of "secret
ellis House in order'' and show the
superiority Of the English actor over
the American in almost every case. For
example, all of the Ridgleys in New
York are too loud. Old Sir Daniels
bellows like a bull. Lady Ridgeley has
not that fnesse Of austerity which
should mark her demeanor. Price
Ridgeley, the young English cad, ex-
cept in his one good scene, looks and
acts and talks like a jovial young Amer
lean. The Geraldine 5Ridgeley here is
an entire misconception. She should
be a good-looking young woman, firm,
sensible, with a smooth voice that cuts
like steel. This is as Miss Faber re-
allied her in London. She is not an
ugly, harsh voiced, vulgarly groomed,
nurse in London was better than our
French nurse, for the simple reason that
there she was really French The diff
fcult role Of Filmer lesson was admir-
ably performed in both productions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

terested in musical affairs of some ff-
teen years ago. He was then solo Gel
list with the DAM orchestra. He has
been connected with several of the
leading orchestras Of the country and
was engaged as solo cellist with the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra dur
ing the concerts given at the opening
of the new Auditorium. He is again
a member of the local organization.
James A: Bliss, the brilliant young
ance at one of the concerts be heard in
recital at the school auditorium in
about two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
LADIES' THURSDAY MUSICAL,

The Ladies' Thursday Musical will
give an open program in First Uni
tartan church, Thursday, Nov. 10, the
program beginning promptly at 10
Q clock. The program will be as
follows:
Presidents address.
Song, "Autumnal Gale. Grieg
Miss Agnes Lewis.
Piano, "Alceste de Gluck' ........ Sa int -Saens
Miss Opal Fay.
Song, tAh, Love, but a Day.. 800. Mrs. Beach
Mrs. Alberta Fisher Ruettell.
Violin and piano, suite opus 81. .... Bernard
Introduction allegretto. Tempo di nlinuetto
vivo. Allegro appassionata.
Song MY Heart at Thy Dear Voice. C"samp-
son and Delilah.')
Miss Edith Pearce.
Piano, Caprice Espagnol' Moszkowski
Miss Margaret Gilmor. y.
Song, ''Tho Love Be Blind. .Rhys. Herbert
Song. Like Unto a Flower ........... List
Song, BEAT Upon My Little Heart. .... .Nevin
Miss Frances Vincent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Mrs. Vienna Neel Riede1sberger has
returned from the Pacific coast and
will resume teaching, 1856 Nicollet av-.
enue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

There are no bell punches or Indicators In !
European streetcars. Instead the conductOr .
gives each passenger little paper receipt for !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
FOWLER.


= . MUKNING.I 81
Anthem, Blessed Be the Lord, .. . . Roberts
Ofertory, solo, Judge Me- O, Cod. {. ). Buck
% Mr.. Williams. ISL
EVENING"
Anthem, "seek Ye the Lord r.. . !. . Roberts
- Miss Olsen and choir.
Ofertory, Savior, When Night =. s. 7. Shelly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
JOHNSON SCHOOL CONCERTS.

The annual faculty concerts Of the
johnson School of Music, Oratory and
Dramatic Art will be given in
Plymouth church on Tuesday evening,
Nov. and Wednesday evening, Nov.
13, respectively.
The concerts will serve to introduce
several new members, notably George
Ransom, the cellist. Mr.. Ransom will
perhaps be remembered by people in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

The king of Siam has bodyguard of four
they enter the royal service and remain in it
until they are 20, when they pass into the
reserve. Their weapon is the lance and they
are splendidly trained in the use of it. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

George F. Pollock, recently appointed assist
ant commissioner of the general land off;ce IN
washington, did not have even primary school
education until he was more than 10 years of
age. He is receiving $35, 900 a year for purely
intellectual work and is still Young man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES

The presentation Of the allegory,
'sEveryman, by the Hennepin Ave
nue. quartet and chorus this evening
will doubtless attract large au
dience. Between those. who will 90 for
the sake of the music, and the others
who will be attracted by the novelty
OF the program, the church is likely
to be filed. A synopsis Of the produc
tion and the cast are as follows:
PART l.
The high Father of Heaven sendeth Death into
the world to summon Everyman to come to him.
Prologue (quartet). page 1.
God speaketh (chorus) page s. 9
The arrest Of Everyman BY Death (solo tenor
solo bass, chorus) page ~.
Everyman's Lament (solo bass and chorus)
page q. 49,
Everyman calleth in his distress and at last
he getteth comfort. 49, 20 E..... -
Everyman's appeal to kindred and fellowship
(solo bass and chorus), page SO.
The appeal to riches (solo bass and chorus),
page 60. r..
The appeal to his Good Deeds (solo soprano,
contralto. bass and chorus), page Is.
+ Song of Knowledge (solo contralto and
chprus) page 70.
Everyman's prayer to God (solo bass), page Sc.
Everyman's comfort (trio and chorus), page 81.
PART III.
Everyman accompanied by Good Deeds, Knowl-
edge, Strength Beauty, Discretion and Five
wits. colneth to his grave III ~ = ga
Everyman's Farewell tsolo soprano, bass and
chorus), page 1902. 49, ~szs
He colnmends himself to his God (solo bass
page 1OS. .<'.I. T.. - --.ts,--' -
Epilog (solo and chorus), page no.
~:r> CAST. r.. r. -..
God Speaketh ..,....... Chorus (unaccompanied)
GVefylnan. bass, ". 81 sherT
Good Deeds. go. Soprano Mrs. VIM. G. Bracke tt
knowledge. .Contralto, Miss Edith Pearce
Death. ........:..... 80. Tenor, y. Alvin Davies
Kindred and Fellowship. .................C Chorus
hlcneS .CnOfuS
FiveWits ...................... .Semi-chorus
NSueStlFS .CHOFus
Quartet: Mrs Bracket, Miss Pearce, Messrs.
Davies and Kerr. assisted by Mrs. Cowley, Miss
Hall, Miss Chenevert Miss Jones, Messrs. Les
ter, Davies, Rees, McIntire and Trian.
Organist and director DR.. W. Rhys Herbert.
The morning musical program at the
church will be as follows:
Anthem, Lord With Glowing Heart .Wiegand
Ofertory, There's Friend IN the Home
land NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Havens
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-06-29
Origin Of Words.

To Milan Is owed the word "nill'-
ncry," q mllliner having been original
" q MIlaner, an importer OF feminine
finery from Milan. Just as "cordwain-
cr." shoemaker, was Il worker In cor
iouan." leather from CordOva. Ii Is
curious 10 note how many words have
cone from the geographical names o.
northern Italy. There IL, for Instance,
-dorin." the coin OF Florence. and "piS-
toll" from Tistoja.
DR. Johnson said that the word Job
,rns 81 low word now much In Use. Of
which | cannot tell the e;ymO!Osy. l.
IS supposed TO hc really .te'.iicAl Wi;h
"gob." a mouthful or mOs6c! PepyS
records how my lord" said 10 hin. Il
will do you all the goo! joi~' ! can,
and pepys himeeif speaks Of T"nsier
rs hitherto used IL Il iOb5 70 o. II
kindness TO some LORD" But To sim
pie monosyllabic ueliness OF tAe word
was too much for Johnson.
Many words OF most august sound
prove to be OF quite commonplace an
cestry when traced 10 their origins.
Finance IL really only settling UP.
Literally il is just ending" and was
formerly ueed In that very simp"
sense IN the English language Ehcn II
came TO signify settling up Tfth Il
creditor and acquired the special sense
Of ransom.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-06-29
H,ppocrat;c Era in Medicine.

Richard Cola Newton declares that
even f. the early days Of the Hippo
cratic era the ait Of surgery eschewed
all forms OK superstition end philosoph-
lcal conjecture. attaining practical re-
suits by direct methods. at very
early ace the prO;e ssion Of medicine
was fully recognized IL Greece and In
many cases was generously rewarded.
We read OF swlndierS and charatans
H. those days too. Patent medicines
Mere also sold The HlppOcratlc oath'
which for over twenty centuries has
rema.nei practically unchanged, Is "a
.v.d.uca ~ tho sscaeity. the sense OF
arofas ,loual honor AID responsibility
and the clear thinking Of the Greeks.
HlDnocrates was born on the Island OF
Cos n 40 .. &. A large collection Of
writings. cvidcntly NE work Of many
PHYSICIANS. whose ideDtity ID unknown,
has been ascribsd ~ me pen of this
ipader. The Greeks were wonderfully
brilliant in medical attainments. for
they studied nature and her methods
and shock themselves free from
monumental lOa1 O: ignorance and su-
perstltioA The synchronOus develop
ment Of mind and body was the fundn-
mental rule, both Of health and edu'
ration.-Medlcal Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-06-29

"Tbe matched roof, which makes the
English cottage picturesque, is doom.
ed" said an architect For some
years 1t has been going gradually
Soon II will be altogether thing oil
the past. Fire insurance is the cause
OF the thatched roofs disappearance
No company will insure a cottage OF
it's contents IL the roof Is thatched
They who want insurance must suo,
st,,,,te for the roof Of thatch a tiled
one. AS long as the English cottasei
remains very poor so that his house
and furniture are not worth insnrine
he keeps thatched roof over bis bead
As soon as he begins to prosper ahu
laws In household goods of value he
taxes out fire policy and away then
aoes his thatched roof" = Louisville
.Courier-Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-06-29
yery low rates to Virgini1 Horse

Upperville, Va. June l4-Is, 1926; tickets 10
he sold from WashintOB, u. g, Front koyai'
Buemont. Warren'on, HarrisJnbug, Lynch
bnrU and intermediate stations 10 DelapIane
and Recto-towD, Va. and return, june 49, a.
and *. fpal return limit June I6 1890.
Culpeper. Va ,Iuly As, Ieo;ticKets 10 De solu
from "a ashing gton, nc, Front Royal, Harm
sonburg, Bluemont, warrenton, Lynchburg,
and intermediate points, July ,, A. and s. hnai
limit July o, IooS. IT.. 4. =.
Manassl Va July 1919, 1906; tickest to be
sold f.Cm ashington, DC. Front Hoya''
Buemcut, TaTIisonburg, WaIrent1n, Lynch,
burg az : Intermediate stations, july ~. 10
and To- final limit July 20 1870.
Orange, Va, July as, 20, 1870; ticKets 10 Ue
SOLD from Washington, warrent IN, Lynch,
burg and intern ediate points, July p, as ana
as final INIT july ~, 1876.
Ch~ ~rlott-sville, Va. Aug. Ia, 1906; tickets TO
be sold from Washington, Front Roya, blue
mont, warrenton, harTisonourg, LyncnouIg'
and intern ediate points, July 81, Aug, ano 2
fnai limit Aug. 1896.
Front ROyai. Va, Aug. 2-3. 1890; ticsets 10 O1
sold from Washington, Harrisonburg ana III,
termediate stations, Aug. !, and 3, hnai
limit August l. I9o6. a..
Harrisonburg, Va, August I4,-I6, i9oo; tick
ct, u be sold from Washington, Bluemont'
Cu!paper. warTenton, Front Royal and inter,
med late points, August -, "a. IS and no. hnal
hmit august IT, 1906.
warrenton Va Aug. 1880, 1906 tickets 10 oe
sold from Washington, ID. e. harrisonourg
Iyncnburg. Front Royal, Bluemont and inter
mediate points, Aug. zs, 99 and 90 maj limit
Aug. 81, 1870. A.. .,.a-.s,
Southern Rwy., ticket agent
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-06-29
Mon who walked on All Fours

In the kingdom of Poland there was
formerly law according to which any
person found guilty or SANDER was
compelled to walk on all fours through
the streets of the. town where he lived
accompanied by the beadle, as sign
that he was disCraced and unworthy
OF the name of man. At the next pub
lie festival the delinquent was forced
to appear crawling upon hands ana
knees underneath the banquetlng Ia
ble and barking Ike Il dog. Every
guest was at liberty to give him as
many kicks as he chose, and he VINO
had been slandered must toward the
end OF the banquet throw a picked
bone at the culprit, who, picking II up
with his mouth, would leave the room
on all fours.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-06-29
POrfugaeSe Money.

Portuguese money Is based Oh unit
which Is worth about the thOu52Hdth
part OF cent. So If you buy s.lgle
postage stamp it costs you about To-
coo milreis. We were shocked 1T the
price of the objects the vendors In
Ponto Delgoda desired 10 sell us. When
presented with a bill some OF US got
heart disease and some Of Us apo
plexy. Only after long explanations
In mingled Spanish, Portuguese. French
and English did We learn that q pho
tngraph offered at several thousand
milreis was worth about Is centa In
short. II was brought fOrcltly TO our at
tention how extremely artificial me-
dunn is money, how difficult It Is 20
get, how difficult it is 10 keep, but also
how difficult 1t is to exchange this In
terconvertible medium in foreign coun-
tries-when you have any. Probably II
is even more difficult when you have
not.-Arponaut
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-06-29
Tree That Give, Light.

Among freaks of nature In trees there
stands conspicuous one known as the
Asiatic star tree. 1t IS enormously
tall. growing to height Of from sixty
feet to eighty feet. while from the
ground up to Il distance of about forty
feet the trunk is perfectly bare. From
that point there spring a number or
tangled limbs, which shoot out clusters
OF long. pointed leaves, and 1t Is these,
grouped together, that emit at night q
clear. phosphorescent light. This gives
the tree q spectral appearance and Is
very deceiving to travellers, who fre-
auently mistake the glow for an iilu-
minated window OF house. The light
is not brilliant, but Is OF sufficient
strength to allow OF newspaper be-
ing read by 1t. 1t does not flicker, but
glows steadily from sunset to day
brpak
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-06-29
EOsnitnlltY.

While the reportorial representative
Of q great news bureau was In San
Antonio. Tex. whence be had posted
tn such haste as to have little luggage
be met With a charming biz OF southern
hospitality. He had no cuffs, and a
local reporter promptly drew of bis
own and said to the guest within tire
city gates: Here. take mine. I've
more at home" Later 1t was iearne1
that the donor Of the cuffs worked foE
the San Antonio DAILY Express. anr
the superintendent OF the news bnredi
upon hearing Of the incident 'mmedi
ately wrote to Frank Grice. owner e.
the Express, in appreciation Of an Gc'
peculiarly southern IN Its frank good
fellowship. Here Is Mr.. Grice's reply
IF you can senl me the name Of tie
member of the Express staff who OF
fered his cuffs to your man he VIII be
discharged for not offering his shirt as
well."-Chicago Record Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-06-29

I'VE are a restless people, observes
the Sedgwick (Kan Pentagraph.
Every thin woman longs 10 be fat
Every fat woman veunts 10 grow thin.
Every town man longs for the time
when be can rot1re 70 the quiet or The
country, and every farmer hopes 10
some duy qu.t work and move TO town
where be can take ne easy. Country
newgpaper men would Ike 20 try their
hand Oh city daily. The fellows on
the big dailles dFeam Of q time when
they can own a paper OF their OVID
In youth We long for maturity. IN
age we yearn for the happy days OF
childhood. There is no excuse for II
other than that we ell seem TO be built
that way. The grass seems to be just
a little bit greener and thriftter most
any direction from the place you occu
py right now. Contentment Is as near
TO happiness as you can get in this
world"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-06-29
sharp, but Not Clever.

A London scientist says that life In
metropolis makes young children sharp
but not clever; that 1t often destroys
their chance Of ever being clever, TO-
1t hastens the development OF the brain
unnaturally. 1t makes them superb
cIal. alert. but not observant; eXcitable
but without one spark of enthusiasm
They are apt to grow blase, tickle, dis
contented. They see more things than
the country bred child, but not sucl
interesting things, and they do mol
properly see anything, for they have
neither the time nor capacity TO get al
the root of all the bewilderlng objects
that crowd themselves into their little
lives
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-06-29
Difficult Hayna1kiDs-

One of tho most curious sights That
one notices IN the agricultural parts of
Norway is the peculiar way Of drying
ont the hay. On account OF the ex-
treme dampness the grass rots II left
OH the ground after It is moved. Wood
en- drying fences that stretch for hun
dreds Of yards across the fields are
built, and every night tho hay is hung
out TO dry, Ike the family wash. The
sun helps along in the daytime, but II
ia only a half hearted help, and IN the
nelghbOrhOOd OF Bergen, where 1t is
said 10 rain 8Gi days out OF the year.
the hay is almost always ION the
fence" IN the lake districts, where the
billy country makes means of trans
Dortation very difficult, a>heayy copper
wire Is stretched from the top OF a
mountain TO the village IN the valley
below. Down this huge masses Of hay
are sent sailing through the air, some
times whlzzlng dangerously near the
unwary tourists head. New York
Tribune
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-06-29
Tnc Discipline OF Failure

The best skating IS always on TIM
tce-we IKE 10 feel IL crack and yieid
under our feet There IS Il deadly fa3
clnaUon In the thought Of twenty or
thirty feet OF cold water beneath. Last
years mortality list cuts no Ice with us
We must make Our own experiments
while Or. Experience screams himself
hoarse from his bonfire on the bank
He has held many an inquest on thfs
darkling shore OF the river OF time, anh
he will undoubtedly live to hold many
another, but thus far we have not been
the subjects. and when II comes TO the
mistakes OF others we are all delighted
to serve Oh the cOroner's jury. 1t ISM
well for us 10 be saved from too many
blunders. We need the discipline or
failure. II is better 10 fall than never
TO try. and the man who can contem-
plate the graveyard OF his own hopes
without bitterness will not always be
ignored by the gods OF success.-Mere-
dith Nicholson in Reader.