davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
ESTATE or SARAH NJ. PAINE, COL
CHESTER.

STATE OF VERMONT, Dtstric, Of chit
tenden, A..
tate OF Sarah NJ Paine, late OF col -
chester, In said district, deceased,
At Probate Court, holden at Bur
lin ston. within and for the District Of
Chittenden, on the 25tn day Of Nov,
1903, an instrument rurporting TO be
the last will and test ament Of Sarah
NJ. Paine, late of Colchester, in said
district deceased, was presented to
the court aforesaid. for probate.
And il Is ordered by. said court that
the 18th day OF December. 1908, at the
Probate Court rooms In said burlington.
be assigned for proving said instru-
ment; and that notice thereof .hs eiycn
to .aii persons concerned. by publishine
this order three weeks successfully in
the Burlington weekly Free Press a
newspaper published at said Burling-
ton. previous TO the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Cour., az the tins
and place aforesaid. and contest thu
probate Of said Will. II you have
cause.
in said district, this 2sth day OF No
vembcr, 1908.
MARCELLUs a. BINGHAM.
23.w3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10

the e. constituencies in Quebec province,
a liberal and II conservative seats being
protested.
The most significant feature IS that
the personal disqualification iS sought
OF Sir Wlfrid Iauriers principal leu
tenants IN the Province Of Quebec L. =.
Brodeur. minister OF marine, Rudolphe
Lemieux. postmaster general and sgd
ncy Fisher, minister OF agriculture.
which n successful would mean that
they would be ineligible for holding Of
fee IN The government or stating in Par
lament for seven years 10 come II all
the allegations Of the ccutcstation wits
are horne ont by the evidence tile d'v"'-
opments are apt TO be sensational
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
STEEL FREIGHTERs SANK.
Supposed That Crew of 81 Men Are
All Drowned.

Duluth. MIMI. Dec G.-~Owners say
the stccl freiRhter ID. NJ. Clemson sank
IN gale, Tugs are searching the
lake The crew number % and Il is
probable all are drowned.
A. r. Wolvin Of Duluth, owner OF
tho Clemson, has abandoned hope and
says that the vessel is probably at tho
bottom of Lake Superior with her
crew. s. r. Chamberlain Of this city
is ner captain. The Clemson Is n
week overdue at this port She was
caught in the terrific gale of last
wcolS on ,oWer Lake Superior She is
o. 5000 tons burden and Gas coal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
ESTATE OF AIPHONE T. BLYTHE.
BlRII<GT0N

The undersigned having been
appointed by the honorable Probate
Court for the pistrict of Cnittenden,
commissioners to receive. examine and
adjust the claims ard demands Of all
person against the estotc Of Alphone T
blythe late of burlington, in said dis
trict, deceased, hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purpose afore-
Church street. in the city of Rurling-
ton. in sa.l district. on the 22nd day
Of December and May. next. at 10
o'clock a. m. and that six months
1905. is tae time limited bv said court
ton in said district on the 22nd days
claims to us for examination and al
dated at burlington, Vermont this
2tth day Of November, a. d. 1905
r. f. DAVIS
c f. GERMAN.
Commissi oners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
22w3t
ESTATE or CHARLES SMITH BOYN-
TON, BURLINGTON,

The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed By the honoTablH probate cour.
sioners TO receive, examine and adjust
tho claims and demands of ali persons
against the estate ia p, Of Charles smith
as sir,ct deceased. ana ali eli Claims ' ex
hibitcd In offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we VIII meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid. at the office Of the
o,tv q, burlington, I'm said district on
ths 18th days Of December ana MAY,
next at 10 o'clock a. m, and that six
months from the 2oth day of Novem-
eaid court for said creditors TO pre,
sent sent their claims to us for examina-
lion and allowance.
p TSoevember, 4, .. SOS. '"'' -V'" Jay
VI '' FRED WELLS.
EDWARD d woRTHEN.
22.w3t COMMISSIONS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
NEW YORK FOREST FIRES.
To,nI of 77,47O Acres i'nrncd over
Dnmnpc Was SGi3,9>675.

Albany. y. Y. Dec. 6.--Forest nres
In New york S-ate during the present
vear burned over l77418 acres, de-
stroyed property valued at s64S'9s6'7o
ana caused an expenditure OF sl3s,OOO
for fire. fxhting forces. according TO
estimates given In n statement issued
to-day by Commissioners james
Whipple Of the state forest' hsh anu
Eame commission. Compared WIN NV
disastrous forest fires of 1903 Wh'h
the losses totaled over sS4o'ooo' 'h'
ctimated losses this year are sma
and fire protection cost less although
there were over 700 hrest tires start
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
TO CONTEST ELECTIONS.
Liberal and ~ Conscryn-
tive Seats Protested In Province of
0urbec--WouId Dust Three
Ministers.

Montreal, Que Dec. 6-Thc election
campaign which ended on October &c. IN
the return of the LNurier government is
- be fought out again in the courts,
with the province of quebec as the prn-
cipal storm centre. Protests have heen
entertained against thc election of b Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
VIII Make Speech in New YOri tn
night and Go to Washington.

Hot Springs. Va, Dec. 6-The Presl-
dent-elect and Mrs. TAFT took their anal
departure from Hot Springs Tonight
Judge Taft Ia proceeding direct 20 New
York, where tomorrow night he will
be the guest Of honor and principal ora.
tor at the dinner of the North Carolina
s city.
Mrs Taft will stop at Washington
where MT Taft will go Tuesday TO re-
main during the week. He viii then
spend a few days IN New York before
going to Augusta, Ga, for an extended
sojourn In New York Mr.. Taft will be
the guest Of his brother, Henry w Taft,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
DISCR1N1IN ATINl

"Do you believe In the literal IDEAS of
future punishment"
Not for myself" answered Mr. Sirius
Barker. But favor II for q lot OF peo-
pie | know. Washington Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
RECONSTRUCTED.

TIE House on motion Of Mr.. Bacon OF
lltr''ol' geo pnsidered It's vote of yes
tc'!aY s-nS II 5l5. relating to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
Probability of Legislature Finally
Adjourning before Christmas
Fades to Possibility.
INTRODUCE IMPORTANT BILLS
'.Xntion measure TavcrabIy Reported
in House thoiishing ORsets-BiiI
ltviating to savings Hanks
Dividends L. Sure to Arouse
wide Discussion,

9rnntDelIer. Dec. 6-With one of tho
,rroo weeks between the Thauksgiv-
r. recess and Christmas .runc. and
r.f che of the important measures
row before tho Lerislariro disposed Of.
the probability Of reaching 0ua1 adj
lournr1ont before Christmas fades TO
n possibility. SIX new bills came into
tnc House Yesterday morning. AN OF
them Of an important nature and one
If which. relating to dividends de-
clorod ~ eovinrs hanks trust com
pnnies and savings institutions is
rure TO I've widely discussed Those
best Informed as t. the situation de-
rlaro that tho LEGISLATURE has enough
work i'm slrht TO keen II busy four fun
weeks Whether # will later be de-
tcftuined 10 slash and XIII and reach
mai adjournment Thursday morning.
ur-cnlhor "a two weeks from next
VlursGrv. or whether the Lerislatrre
Will return after the HOLIDAYS to COM
rl.to do1iboratelv its work is at pres
ert mathematical.
rbc fret irltllnr OF what the ioint
rn.c'al committee on taxation intends
10 rerort was had Saturday morning
when the House btu repeating all
present laws pr'V'dIfE Io' ueour''oh
,holisb nil orsets was renorted fav-
oranlv IN tho House and was ordered
~ n t,,rd ro,d,rg r.otcr NJ tho re-
ruos, ~ Mr. DoPoor Of N1ontnoI,er
or,a,.,, .ho ,u, 10 +nira
,,,,,. no.. ,.,..,I-,-,,,,,,, az, H. ,,n
.t 49,, -
,,.. .,,.i.,, va,
~ 49,. ,,,1 ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY,
HOUSE MORNING.
JOINT RESOLUTION.

Devotional exercises were conducted by
nc Chaplain.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
by Mr., DeBocr Of Montpelier, provid-
Hg Tor the clerk procuring 1900 copies
OF th" report Of the plnual meeting Of
the Vermont Historical society aud ad-
dresses delivered at the anniversary ex-
tre.2os. Adopted on the part Of the
IL. 50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10

salary of the bark commissioner, and
amended the hill SO that II shall take
effect from its passage. The bill was
then again passed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
TAFT LEAVES HOT SPRINGS

For the Committee on the House
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-30
PUBLIC SALE.
OF Valuable
Real Estate

BY virtue ofthe authority vested ia the uu-
uefSlgped Trustee; by q certain deed of trust
made oy Mamie L. Fellers, and u S. G.. Fell
lers, her hus band. to X Poole. trustee, dated
OF re cord in the Office OF the Clerk Of the
County Court of Berkeley county, w Va in
Deed Book No. il3, page 1853, he will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder OF the
aont door of the Conrt houss in Martins
burg BeTkeley County, W. va; on
N Saturday Nov. 7th 1908
commencing at 1.SO D. m that certain valuable
House and Let
OF ground in the addition to TIE town of Mar
tinS0urg, Berkeley County, w Va, known as
chambers urg'' nearly opposite ths Green
Hill cemetery, said lot of ground being desig-
mated as lot n lumber fifteen tl5i ir said adj
ditlon, and fronting about seventv-seven tn
feet on the north side of E, Burke street ex-
tended back noTthwardly or equal width one.
hnndred and ninety-six $3.50 feet more or less,
70 an alley; and being the same real estate
which was convened TO the said Mamie L.
Fe'lers, by deed rom Charles II. Smith and
Wife bearing date the 18th dav of May, 1908,
ana which is of record in the Office of the
Clerk Of the County Court of said Berkeley
County, West Virginia, In Deed Book No. ll3,
page
This property is improved by
\ Good Five Room Frame Rouse
For further Information, see trustee
Terms
One-thlrd (-3 of the purchase money to be
paid cash on day Of sale; aud the residue in
Two equal pavrCents due IN six aud twelve
months respectively from day Of sale with in
erest on the deferred payW ents and the title
10 said property to he retained initial of the
money is paid IN nu
Poole, Trustee.
SEQ W. Keesecker, Auetionetr
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-30
Notice To Taypays rs

All taxpayers are hereby Noticed that as re-
quired by law, or one Of my deputies viii
be at one of the voting places Ia eacl district
in Berkeley County for the purpose OF re-
ceiving tnXes in such districts, snd that pur-
suant 10 Lax, discount OF IL per cent will
be allowed on all payment Of taxes for 1898
then pad The ialtowing are the places aud
oates Of atfendauce:
Gerarastown, NeRride's Office, Monday
AOvem Der ., l9(S.
snanehai, Dunhams Store, Tuesday Nov;
10 1873.
Bunker hin, Lamps store, Wednesday, Nov.
n, zoos -
Arden Village, Canes Store, Friday Nov. -,
vanciovesyiue, Bmmyers Store, Monday,
swan a. ond, Williams store, Tuesday, Nov.
II, l9tS
Narlowe Emnelson's store, Wednesday
sedi II, isS1 Keller's store, Thursday, Nov
10, sos
figagesN wife, kregl0Ws StoiNi lrluay nov.
Maitinsnurg, Noyemher2s and "a
In this eon9eetieu = wish TO say that al
taxes unpaid on January |, 1909, viii bear in
rms is in aceordwith Chapter Section S, acts
ofI90i, Special session.
I hereby 50 give notice that all capitation
taxes not paid 10 the asss ssor when he was
assess ng, are now in my hands, aud that
underline law am required 10 collect same
wish to hereby notify all who owe taxes
for the year 1905, 1876 1907 and 1908, that as
my term Of office will Terminate on Jan. /
g09 the sa must be paid at once or will be
fore to disirain according to law In all csses
without Partially.
FL D Gerduer
Sheriff of Berkeley County
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-30
LYDIA E. PINKHAM

No other medicine has been
successful in relieving the suffer-
of women or received so many q
uine testimonials as has Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compou
In every community you will
women who have been restoreal
health by Lydia e. Pinkham's Y
etable Compound. Almost cyl
one you meet has either been bel
f1ted by it, or has friends who hal
In the Pinkham Laboratory
Lynn, Mass, anywomananyday
see the files containing over one nd
lion one hundred thousand lettd
from women seeking health, al
here are the letters in which thd
openly state over their own signl
lures that they were cured by Lyd|
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
Lydia K. Pmkham's Vegetabl
Compound has saved many wome
from surgical operations.
Lydia Il. Pinlxham's Vegetabl
Compound is made from roots an
herbs, without drugs, and is wholl
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia Z. Pinl
hams Vegetable Compound is S
successful is because it contains il
gradients which act directly upo
the feminine organism, restoring
TO healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering froI
those distressing ills peculiar to the
sex should not lose sight of thes
facts or doubt the ability of Iydi
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoua
to restore their health
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-30
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA., H.
COUNTY or BERKELEY, 20

Harold H. Bender Clerk County of County
hereby certify special the Court
Berkeley County, thereof the 9th
October 1905 the following order entered the minutes there
appointment
voting places Noyember8rd 1905
1t ordered that the following named persons be and they are hereby
pointed November 3rd
respective precincts places herein
named hereby designated the voting places for such election
the that qualified voters of good stand
and character and addicted they having been select
ca from 'ne TWO parties. when AT he las lfeens e % 'ne
number of the several districts in whsh the election
said parties than of whom precinct be
to one political party:
Precinct No Court House.,
G. NJ Lamar, August Zimmerman, Jr, John E Boyd
Precinct High School,
Fl G. Bowen, FL N. PearreI, George D. Roberts.
Precinct No 3, Third Ward School
Joseph NJ. Ripple A. L. Martin Edw. DeGrange
A, Second
John Bateman i Gerng, A. N. Gilbert.
Precinct No 4th Ward School.
Henry Wilmington, Jas Powell Richard Brien
No Wards
Anderson, A. NJ Jacques, H. Lloyd.
Precinct No Z, Underdonks
Harry Schubert, Edw. Bandenburg, Hopper.
Precinct No. s. East Martin
j. Z. Paudng, w T. McQuilkin, C. A. Young.
Cutler, G. H Fetzer Clarence E.
Precinct e 10, Fellers
Zimmerman, ST., John shauIl, Jos Slaughter.
Farvew Precinct.
w. H. H, Miller J Walper Snyder, Edw. Rauch
jas. W. Mcdonald, John H. Brown, H. Stewart.
Masons School House
w. E Il Moug Pie, Cushwa.
FAILING WATERS DISTRICT
NpetOwn Precinct.
chas. Johnson Jas. Keosel W snyder,
Cedar Grove Precinct
Gee. Byers, G G Dnto VIM, Nc MILAN.
GEBABpsrowN
GerarIsoyn Precinct
G. w. Gron, A. Il. Griffith John Helsey
}. W. Robinson b. w. Snyder, c. M Bi.hop
Smiths School House
Keaney barry arrow, S. Harrison.
uEDoEsvu.Ir DISTRICT
Masonic Hal Precinct
John Myers RieBar4 Wood Geo IT, lrgoa
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-30
Ne,, Rector Al Hancock

Bishop Pareb announced yesterday
that Rev l.. Godwin, Of Florida,. has
a ,cepted an appointment as rector of
ST. Thomas church, Haneoek for a
term of SIX months.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
Beyond The Blue Grass"

By George Cresweu-GiIl. Published By the
Neaie company. New York Price $3.50.
In the roughest county OF all eastern
Kentucky is laid the scene OF Beyond
the Blue Grass" 1t is Ginseng county
and one has no desire to VISIT II after
reading George CresweH Gilrs novel
Edward Singleton. the stranger" Is
introduced TO this place and If ne were
president he could have accomplished
no more wonderful feats than he does
as a simple surveyor
Singleton is the advance agent for a
railroad nd after a time IL becomes
an accomplished fact and opens up the
country 10 civilization and the pros
perity which follows in it's wake.
There are all kinds OF love afairs
OF more or less interest, but told In
so amateurish a fashion that one can
but criticise IL severely. The char
acters appear to be drawn from life
and one feels that the author knows
his people and the locality thoroughly.
The picture he presents is badly done.
but impresses the reader with its ac-
curacy
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
Lincoln, the Man Of SOrrow''

By Eugene ". Chain. Published By Lincoln
Temperance press, Chicago Price 50 cents
\ little booklet called Lincoln the
Man Of Sorrow will interest many
readers because its author is Eu-
gene W Chain. the prohibition can
didate for president Of the United
States. The book contains Mr.. Chains
lecture on Lincoln, which has been de-
ivered at many Chautauqua assemblies.
Besides that lecture the publishers tell
US that the book contains the only
correct report OF Nr. Lincoln's tenn
perance address at Springfield in 1872"
They go on TO state that all other
published reports OF this famous lecture
contain from so TO 100 errors and that
this one was photographed from the
Springfield Journal. for which Lincoln
himself prepared the copy; that the
italics are Lincoln's and that the
address was Transcribed from this
photograph with the aid OF q mag
pifying glass All this work ought
to so for something and readers OF
temperance literature will seize upon
II eagerly.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
4Paltad Thlian

By joan ssA1rick BsASs Pabl,shed bg Double-
CO.. tase - 90. -se~ lorS
~Potted Fiction" by John Kendrick
Bangs. is described as series OF ex-
tracts from the worlds best sellers put
up In their slices for hurried eonsum-
ers." This exactly describes It, and the
books the author selects are too well
known to require much comment or
explanation.
.Rollo in the Metrolopus, by Dopeton
Hotair." is the first In the list and it
is followed by six Months. b. Hell
linor Gryn'; The Lost. Secret. by Z.
Filiips Dopenheim": a Pragmatlc
Enigma, by A. Conan Watson, NJ D.;
The stepdaushter of Peterson Jay. by
George Jarr Mcciutchem." and Some
how Long. by the author of Alice in
Wonderland
All are handled in the style so well
and favorably known. which Mr.. Bangs
does so well, and they are reeeded by
a foreword signed. The United States
Literary Canning Company. per wnber-
force Jenkins. President" The book
viii amuse an idle hour.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

with it. BY an accidental eircum-
stance he falls in with Abdul Won Tar
senheim. a half oriental student, who
has almost discovered the secret Of
life. His invention Is partly the re-
suit of the study OF four ancient Chal-
dean books which he has stolen from
his mothers tribe OF gypsies in Africa
and partly the result of his studies OF
all sorts OF occultlSm and hypnotism
and electricity He offers to sell the
secret TO yandraken for 100000 pounds
and the young millionaire buys In
buying he finds that he must part with
his conscience and for some time that
proves a delight, but the tragic conse-
quences come and in the most natural
manner and one feels the justice of IT
all as well as profound pity for the
poor victim
The other characters in the book are
fairly weH drawn. though ii is diff
icult to imagine that any mother could
be so coldly calculating as the Count
ess of Danoyle. the mother of Lady
Kitty, the real heroine.
The story is impossible and of course
entirely imaginary. but it holds the
interest
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
"Te Wi1ow''

BY lseira kowlAna Published by tie DoGs,
coi.s.'.ng. New York.
Whoever wants TO know what
II is t.lat is so Fascinating about a
widow has oa.k u teaai this book by
Mss Helen RoGiand and II is ali eS-
piaintd al once. FMS particular wiaow
is fail Of CAarm and ~ickedness, but
there is Il nac Little undercuTrent OF
Philosophy runnins through all her
conversation that makes this frivolous
little book e perfect delight TO read.
Here are some Of the good things
from the book:
"a 6aan's iueal woman is the one he
didn't marry
Champagne and lave are both In
toxicat.Hg and beth leave YOU with
that tired feeling.
livery man should have two wives
a stdat.ve and stimulant, one to stir
him up and one TO calm aim down. one
10 spur him forward and the other 10
pull On the curb, one to make him a
home and keep him sane and moral.
and another to amuse, entertain and
inspire him.
"A man should choose a wife as he
would a dish at the table. not because
he finds her attractive or delicious or
spicy. but because he knows she will
agree with him and sustain him and
won't keep him awake nights nor give
him bitter taste in his mouth in the
morning.
Women are sentimental topers: they
sip the wine of love so slowly and
comfortably that nine times out of ten
the man has finished the bottle before
the woman has touched her glass.
Custom. not the wedding certificate
is the tie that binds most of US. A
wife or husband becomes habit that
we find IT difficult 10 break away from
parted with at death; grass widow is
like second hand goods, which some
body else has gotten rid OF.
-As far as men are concerned g
woman's morals may be as crooked as
a dark lane at midnight. provided heI
manners are light and smooth and gen.
tie and guileless and tender.
There is some glory in giving VI
q big vice. but the trouble is that most
of US haven't any great criminal ten
denotes. but just a heap of little follies
and weaknesses.
"A man hates being pinned down
but a woman doesn't want anything
around that she can't pin down, from
her belt and her theories to her ha,
and her husband
'sThe lover who promises ail things
is like the man who disputes the price
because he has no intention OF pay.
ing the BILL"
One can see from the first that this
widow and the bachelor will make q
match OF It. They are the only two
characters. in the book. Every time
they meet they talk matrimony and
nothing but matrimony. II they are
out of sorts they say cruel things an6
cynical things and quite unnecessary
things about the blessed state, but II
their livers are in order they frotf
h,sf. wit r1a nd al
nothing not quotable.
Miss Helen Rowland is well knowr
in the newspaper world, being a writer
of much ability. This book is better
than the average newspaper articls
because Ii has received more polish
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

Marseilles or Genoa and the African
Httoral are either uncomfortably
crowded. or wobbly. slow going tubs.
and there are many discomforts OF
travel-not forgetting fieas-which
considerably mitigate the joys OF the
conventional traveller who affects hoat-
ing hotels and Pullman car luxuries-
The wonderful African Mediterranean
setting is a potent attraction and is
very lovely Every one thinks that:
but II is best always 10 take ways and
means into consideration when journey
ing. and IL the game is not worth the
candle. let IL alone"
That is a fair warning. but after
reading what adventures and what
interesting and wonderful sightseeing
the Miltouns experienced. one IS quite
ready 70 put UP with all the discom-
forts enumerated
Still the book Is an ideal book OF
travel at home; so graphically are the
descriptions written that one sees them
almost as plainly as did the author
himself. The drawings by his wife.
Blanche McManus. are IN her usual
good style. Her work is so well known
that she hardly needs the extra word OF
praise this book is sure TO bring.