davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-01-01

Kay, who has been
S in Ocala with his
e MacKay, and fam
TO his home in New
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-01-01

Mr.. Russell .Gsgrant has returne
TO Ocala from .gEtis, where he 81
Christmas wild his parents az
winter homs.ssar that place.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-01-01

inner has returned
home at Dade City,
hrisemas with r5la-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-01-01
rSonal


q
sol,son-
15o
L.,
=
Monday af-
fant. where he
Tasshyrg com
NClvde Line. was
Ocala Monday.
---
inner has returned
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-01-01

olstein and children
n spending Christmas
4 tho semily OF Mrs,
Il CAPS. { r. Pyles,
their home near De
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-01-01

LeesbUrg, com
HClyde Line, was
4 Ocala Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-01-01

a Monday af-
Eant, where he
sys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

than the two mural paintings in n
Union station OF this city give. an
second was completed Saturday and rc,
rescnts the driving OF the last spike
Promontory Point In 1869. The pictur'
II Leland Stanford. Mark Hopkins. c,
Huntington. Charles CroCkcr and othe
cnn b" plainly DISTINGUISHED. In n
other picture can be- seen the pnrt-ai
ot Brigham Young and the otl"r pionsc
who accompanied him through the ca,
yon In lSii.
@. +, Herr. one Of the best-known IA
sanscr men IN the country. is in the IN
lie was Tor many years general agent
that department of tho Union pacIe
at Los Angeles, hut recently WAS n
pointed general agent for the Pacf
coast Of the FL P5so & Southwestern. n
linc Mr.. Schumacher Is now leaving 10
u the Western Pacific.
T. ". Schumacher was greeted A,
warmly congratulated by scores OF Z
friends and admirers Sunday over
selection as vice president In charge
traffic on the Western Pacific. As q
local railroad man said: NO better =
lection could have been made. ms
years Schumacher lived In San Francir
and became well acquainted with con,
lions on the coast. and his long expc)
ence as traffic manager Of the Ores
Short Line has familiarized him with
details and thus ne is equipped 10 m,
cope with conditions at both ends OF I
line"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
AUTO LINE OPERATING
FROM ACONA TO SHEN
Kenneth c. Kerr Talks Enter
tainingIy of Recent Trip
Over New Road.

81. George and the whole Of Utah 5
Dixie can be brought twenty four hours
nearer 10 the railroad with very little
effort. remarked Kenneth G. Kerr. Of
the Salt Lake route. SUNDAY. Mr. Kerr
returned Saturday from an extensive
trip through the extreme southwestern
portion of the state, going in via Acoma
and coming out via Mountain Meadow
and Modcna
The Utah & Eastern Copper com
panY, he continued. 'built n very
fine and expensive road from Acoma,
New. 10 its smeltcr at Shem, Utah
and this road is the one used by the
automobile. The trip was made sue.
ccssfulIy To Shem. but n terrific snow
storm coming up caused the Santa Clara
river TO rise and at the fourteenth
crossing the machine got into a quick
sand and the water arose. submerging
the engine, so the travellers had to
await the subsiding Of the waters be.
fore proceeding.
''The road will have "a bc rebuilt
for about six miles to take IL out of
the creek before it can he utilized for
quick auto service. and the county will
take the matter up at once. II. j,
Larson. of Phoebe, owns the automobile
and will buy two moro 10 place III this
service should it 90 on. We were ac-
companiod by his brother, c, o. Lar
son. an expert machinist.
Nothing could have exceeded the
courtesy with which we were treated
in st. George. The Farmer S insti-
tute was in session, being conducted
by Professor Merrill and associates. of
the Agricultural college, and the citi-
zens were getting busy over the anti.
cIpated arrival OF Governor Spry and
party A relay of teams was placed
along the road from Modena and the
visitors made the run in good time.
''The weather Mt st. George was de-
lightful. after the storm, and the whole
section is forging ahead in agricultural
and mining pursuits y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
POSTED RATES THAT PROVE ONLY
SUAVE TO THE BUSY SHIPPER

sioner in the union who has not be-
come familiar with it. Yet there is no
record here of any state commission
trying to cure it except Governor
Hughes public utilities commission in
New York. Certainly IN a national con
vention Of state railroad commissioners
one would expect things OF this kind
to be the chief topics of discussion.
But the national meeting Of state rail,
road commissioners here this week
avoided everything of that kind with
skill indicating that the members
knew exactly where the danger line
lay, and did not propose TO come any
where near IL.
The convention has a committee on
the powers and duties Of a state rail
road commissioner. aud this committee
has been an entire year trying TO get
the answer. Its report is the most vol
luminous presented TO the convention.
but it reminds one forcibly Of the bale
of freight rates posted in freight de-
pot, because 1t seems to have its avail
able value hidden 10 such purpose that
none but an expert can hope to find
il; aud maybe an expert Couldn t. At
any rate the whole thing ls compila-
ton OF the laws and practices of the
several states, with no recommendation
OF legislation to cure q single evil. A
compilation showing the power of state
railroad commissioners is easy enough
to make, but it is a chestnut 1t is in
the duties Of the state railroad commits
sioner that the shipper is interested,
and one Of those duties. every shipper
will agree. is to find n way TO stop the
railroads from indulging in sharp prac-
tices at the expense of the shippers.
And the convention leaves the subject
alone to degree amounting almost to
its exclusion.
But the powers and duties committee
does make one recommendation in its
report, 1t SAWS commissioners should
take special pains not TO inhame the
public mind. but should use their best
endeavors 10 procure uniformity in the
laws Of the various states and uniform
ity of practice by the various commits
sions, which will not only curtail the
demands on the railroads, but decrease
the work of the commissions and the
courts. -
That S tine advice: Pussy foot it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
This Complaint Common
PERILOUS TRIP THROUGH THE GRAND
CANYON is SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED

PASADENA, Cal. Nov. 2l-After
having penetrated the Grand canyon
from end to end and completed the
longest trip ever made on tho turbulent
Colorado river. Julius +. Stone, presi-
dent Of the Central National bank of
Columbus, o.. and party, reached this
city today.
for 800 miles from Green River. Utah,
TO The Needles, Cal. oycrcamo the dan
gers Of Grand canyon. Marble canyon
Cataract caDvon, and scores OF lesser
gorges and rapids in rowboatS.
At intervals between shooting the
rapids in these gorges the party took
1000 photographs OF hieroglyphics made
by Indians in pssr ages and records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
Railroad Notes.

Three trains 10 Los Angeles Dec J.
Train auditors have Oeen placed on the
Salt Lake Route trains.
The Utah Transportation company Is
about TO extend its auto line from Beaver
10 Papguitch.
The Tooele Valley railway has rented
some OF the SaltaiT coaches
The Oregon Short Lines new construc-
tion work in Idaho Is being steadily
rushed forward.
Maut Is the mecca these days. with
hundreds OF the old pioneers going there
Cor Founders day.
The railroads are giving the usual
Thanksgiving rates.
Travelling Passenger Agent l.. p. Err
win of the Salt Lake Route has returned
from the northwest
BY the new time card. the Salt Lake
Route will have thirty trains daily in to
and out OF the Union station.
OF the Fifteenth infantry over the Salt
Lake Route Sunday. and a special was
made up for George NJ. COhan. Mr. Cohan
had his private car. Magnet, and a spe-
cial automobile car In addition TO the
cars for one hundred members OF his
company.
General Agent Foruung or the u. &
II. G. was UP from Manti Sunday.
Vice President Schlacks OF the Gould
roads is expected here The last of next
week.
Superintendent Van Houssn ot the salt
Lake Route has been down the ,lne for
a week. experimenting the work Of ball
lasting.
Douglas White passed through this
city last week en- route 10 Chicago where
he goes TO exploit the new trains TO Los
Angeles.
No more appropriate story az trans
portat!on In the west could be imagined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
STARVING MAN TRIES
TO END HIS LIFE
DespOndent Quaker Drinks
Laudanum, hut Is Found
Too Soon After.
spccIal 10 The tribune.

SpS'ldt 20 / nc GlHuNc.
OGDEN. Nov. 2l.-Without means 10
buy the actual ncccssarics OF life. unable
"a procure work and too proud 10 beg.
William II. Roberts, Jr., whose former
home was In Philadelphia. Pa, decided
10 end all OF his earthly troubles this
afternoon and drained the contents Of
small phi1l OF iaUdanum.
Roberts was found, a short time MT
crwards, lying at Twcnty-fourth street
and Grant avenue, In an unconscious con-
dltiOn BY Detective Bob BUrks. y hurry
up call was sent to police headquarters,
and the patrol wagon was rushed out TO
bring the man tO the station
Through the ready assistance OF Dr.
Ar. Robinson the stomach pump was APP
Piled. and with the additional use of
emotics the drspondcnt mans effort at
sClf-doStruCtlon was ,hwarcd. Roberts
resisted the use OF the stomach pump at
first ny firmly setting his teeth and re-
iusing 10 allow the physician TO insert the
tube In his mouth. Finally he became so
III, after hypodcrmic solution had been
injected into his arm, that he made no
further resistance,
That Roberts is man OF some edu
cation and refinement IS gathered from a
letter which was found in one OF his
pockets, addressed TO Howell Moore
care Franklin Sugar Refining company.
Delaware avenue and Reed street Phil
adClphia.' To Moore. whom he addresses
as brother" Roberts related In the letter
procure work without avail. He said
that he had for the past three days sub
sisted on Il cup OF coffee and sandwich
which had been given him. This is no
way 10 live, and am going to end il all:
IL may be cowardly but YOU know l
never was q gutter is the way he eX
pressed his intention OF committing sui
eide To his brother.
The letter was written In the most al
fcctionatc ana cndearing manner 10 the
brother, from whom Roberts asked as q
favor that lie kiss the writer's parents.
sisters and brothers good bye for him.
In many portions of the letter that Rob
crts intended should be his last. he fire.
dueuiiy alludcs 10 blanche" TO whom
he was evidently engaged To be married.
He asked his brother to look In the gar
ret OF the home and find ring and some
letters hidden away In a copy OF the
book, THE Little Shepherd OF Kingdom
Come" These. he insisted should be
turned over to Blanche" without any
questions being asked
Roberts referred 10 other matters OF a
more commonplace nature In his letter.
In one portion OF the ep!stle he deprc-
Gated the poor showing the Philadelphia
baseball team made the past season.
After the poison which Roberts drank
had been completely removed from his
stomach the unfortunate fellow was made
comfortable In the city Jail by, Jaiier
uagbert Anderson Dr. Robinson says
he will recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE

Name or corpora ton In full. Utah
Fertilizer ana Chemical Manufacturing
company. Location OF principal place OF
business. salt LAX" City, Utah.
Noticc-Thrre are delinquent upon the
following described stock. on account Of
assessment levied on the 18Th day Of
October. 1909. the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows:
No. Of No. OF
Names. Cert. Shares. Amt
H. liolliuElWvst ..-... 1000 $50 90
J. ". McFarlauc. ......e0 ..00p 500. 90
}. VI. McFarlane. 1000 1850 90
And in accordance with law and an
order or the board of directors made or
the 18TH day OF October. 1909. 60 many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary viii BE- sold At Tn.
uffice OF the company. No. 207 Mccormick
building. salt Lake City. Utah. on Tues
DAY. the Ith day OF December AZ the
hour ~ Il o'clock noon, - pay the de-
l!rGusnt assessments thereon. together
with the cost OF advertising aud expenses
Of sale. ROBERT J. SHIELDS.
Sccrrtnrv.
Location Of Office. No. 5o7 Mccormick
salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
SAYS He WITNESSED
KILLING OF RILEY
Important Statement Is Made by
Frank Woods, Negro, at
Ogden.
HE TELLS OF MURDER
OF SALT LAKE OFFICER
Confession Also Puts K. +.
Kennedy in Unfayorable
Light.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. Ell was standing
across the street when | saw Policeman
Riley going toward the Salt Lake 20
lice station with l.. T.. Driskcll and Il.
T.. Kennedy under arrest. Suddenly
Driskell ierkcd away from the police
man and fired his revolver. Riley fell
To the ground as Kennedy ran to Dris-
kell s assistance with two revolvcrs. one
in each hand. When the men saw the
policeman was down they broke and ran
in opposite directions. The next day
] came to Ogden and saw Driskcll He
asked me if | knew anything about the
shooting and told him what / had
seen He told ME To keep my mouth
shut -
The foregoing, in part, is the state
mcnj made to Chief of Detectives James
+. Pendcr in the presence of several
witnesses by Frank Woods, negro,
recently arrested in Boise and brought
back 10 Ogden by Patrolman Mohlman
to face the charge OF forgery. For
some time the local officers have sus.
pectcd that Woods knew something
about the shooting of the Salt Lake
officer and have been trailing INN Tor
several weeks on the forgery charge
with the belief that when he was ar
rested he would tell what he knew,
lie refused To talk when first placed
in the city iail. but after vigorous
sweating by Detective Pcndcr volun-
tnrilv made the above statemcnt'in the
presence of reliable witnesses,
The negro saws he knows Kennedy
and Driskcll we'll and was with them
II number Of times in Salt Lake prior
and in Ogden subsequently to the shoot
ing. He Will be arraigned in the police
court tomorrow morning, charged with
forging the name Of John Ritter TO
check made by II. l.. Griffin, a local
produce dealer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
Malad Social Happenings.

Special to The Tribune
NAL.AD. Idaho. Nov. a1-David Mascs
Of Rock Springs. Wyo.. who was az one
time prominent in musical circles here.
and who, "a director OF tho ''Maggs'
Choyus.' captured 2 number Of priZrs in
local cistedd(ods. Is here visiting old
iricuds Mr. MagRs leaves Monday for
Sock Springs, where he will spend the
winter returning in the spring to make
Malad his home.
The Ladies' Aid society OF tho Prcsby-
terrain church Will meet Tuesday cvcn-
ing at the home OF Mrs. Il. r. Owens
and arrange FOR tho holding OF "a bazaar
Mrs. W. H. Jones. assisted ny Miss
R5" l.. Jones, entertained the following
ladies' NJ k"ns!ratou THURSDAY after
noon: Mrs. James Anderson Mrr. J. w
Catteil. Mrs. ". W. Drake. Mrs. J. c.
Evans. Mrs. II. Jones. Mrs Jedd Jones
Mrs. sophie Jones. Mrs. J. NJ. Kerns
Mrs. W. NJ feich. Mrs. r. T Ovens
Mrs. r. =. owens MIS- Dwight Peck
Mrs. 6. Peck. Mrs. Nellie Stone and Tho
Misses Florence Anderson. Hattie T. Nor
gan. Elizabeth McDougall. Isabsil owens
and Amy Williams. Dainty refresh
.nents were served.
The Young Peoples e. T. held a bus!-
ncse and social meeting Friday evening
at the home OF Miss Elizaheth McDou.
gall.
The NJ. X CLUB win meet Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASH NGTON. Nov. 21.-Whcn
shipper of freight desires Il consign-
ment he goes to the freight depot TO
learn what IL is going TO cost him. He
finds posted, according to law, freight
rates from everywhere TO everywhere
close to the total extent of Il volume
approXimatlng Wcbster's dictionary,
and so he naturally turns to the railroad
freight agent for his information. The
agent gives it, if he is polite and
reasonable agent, and fhe shipper ships.
But when the consignment reaches
its destination the shipper finds he was
misinformed by the agent as to the rate.
II is much higher than that polite gen
tleman had said. Perhaps 1t is so much
bigger that, had the shipper been aware
of it, he would not have sent on the
consignment, since the freight rate ate
up all the profits. Tho shipper hastens
to the general Offices Of the railroad. if
the amount involved is enough to make
il worth while, and he protests for all
be is worth.
E'See here he SAYS, "I had your
agent s word for it that the rate would
be a certain amount, but now that you
have coddlcd me into making the ship.
ment YOU arc charging me q great deal
more What are you going TO do about
it?n
Nothing replies the general Of
fce, "Tbe law SAYS we must post the
rate. and we have done so. 1T does
not say we must stand by what our
agent tells shippers, and we do not do
so. We are a law-abiding railroad. It
was Your business to see what the rate
would be by reading tho posted rates
and adding up those affecting your ship
meut. -
sBut II wOuld have taken me week
to do that. ~
"We can t help it. That s the law,
and you will have to pay the legal rate
and not the one quoted you by our
agent,
This Complaint Common,
This form of complaint is common
throughout the United States. Ship
pers everywhere have this particular
form of railroad sharp practice TO con.
tend with. and 1t can not be possible
that thero is a state railroad commits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
THOMAS c. PANCAKE Is
LAID AT FINAL REST
Special to the Tribune.


OGDEN, Nov. 2l,--iieadcd 10y the Og-
don city military band. playing "A funeral
uirge. rhe body OF Thomas =. Pancake
was followed 90 Its last resting place In
the city cemetery this afternoon by a
large number OF his friends and former
worke RS in the railroad shops of Og-
den. The funeral services were held in
Richcy's funeral chapel at o'clock this
afternoon. The Rcv. w. w. Fleetwood
of the Church OF the Good Shepherd
preached an eloquent funeral sermon.
Several solos were rendered by Mrs. TIL
lie poultcl.
The funeral was held under tho aus
plCes of the local camp OF the Woodmcn
OF the World, Of which Mr.. Pancake was
a member. About 100 members Of the
camp and members of the Railroad Ma
chinisis' union We're in the cortoge which
followed the body 10 the cemetery.
Mr. Pancake was formerly foreman OF
the Southern Pacific shops in this city.
lie was transferred To Sparks, Nev,
where he was employed by the same COM
pany until his recent illness. When he
was stricken he was sent TO the railroad
hospital at Sacramento.
At the request of Mrs. Pancake the
body was shipped "a Ogden for burial by
his former associates i'll this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
Indigestion and All Other
Stomach Distress Goes After
Taking a Little Diapepsin.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear OF Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
mont or sour on your stomach if you
will take little Diapepsin occasionally.
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing YOU eat viii be digcstcd; nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poi
son or stomach gas. which causes
Belching, Dizziness. feeling OF full
ness after eating. Nausea, Indigestion
dixie lump Of lead in stomach). Bill
iousncss. Heartburn. Water brash.
Pain in stomach and iutestincs or other
symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are ab.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
lEHI NEWS NOTES

Specia! to The Tribune
LEHI. Nov 2l.-Rabbits in Cedar VAL
ley promise 10 be q most pcrpieX!ng prob
lem for dry farmers next season. a
hall dozen Lehi sportsrnen who spent Fri
day shooting the bunnles report having
baSgod over sac ot them The hunters
formed n line. tho men being about 200
yards apart. and they cay that the rab-
bits looked almost like a flock OF sheep.
The Lehi Commercial club has ar
ranged for q series of lyceum entertain
meDts as follows: TIE New Zealandcra
Nov. 20; Central Grand Concert COMPANY
Dec. Is; lie Francis LyboTGeT. Dec 90:
Wales Concert company. February L.
and Thomas r.. Green i'm March
Among the weddings during the past
week was that or Stanley Winn and
Mss Temple Long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
FRANK DANIELS WEAlTHgEST ACTOR

How many of the many. many thou.
sands. who in the past quarter OF Il
century have laughed with Frank DAN
ials have given thought 20 the person.
alIty of This funmaker whose abil-y
has carried 4 dozen plays 10 triumphant
SUGGEST
When ono thinks Of Daniels. the FIRST
impression Is always Of those eyebrows
of his-thosc comedy eyebrows that frs;
became famous when nc played O,6
Spor, in "a Rag BABY back IN ISTg
Yet even "a comedian has personal
side to bis life. and Mr.. Daniels has
SO managed his worldly affairs that the
portion Of his life which is not speui
before the footligbts is one which msny
NAV envy.
Perhaps il is to some far.off Scotch
ancestor that Mr.. Daniels owes ;hc
"cannincss in matters financial which
has placed him beyond all ordinary Vic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

carved in the rocks by the De Fuliap
French party of 1886.
Mr.. Stone had planned the trip for
eleven years. lie was accompanied by
Nathan Galloway and S. = DubendorH
of Utah, who acted as guides. and by
Raymond Coggcswell of Ellcry. o., a
photographer. and &. G. Sharp. n bust.
ness associate. Mr.. Sharp left the party
at Hitc. Utah
Owe are the third party TO complete
toe trip said Mr., Stone, ''the first
being that headed by Major Powell! in
1869 We made but four portagcs.
After fifteen miles in Cataract can
yon we found the wrcckagc of n party
evidently composed of two men and a
boy. \ coat which we picked up was
marked with The name. G. ". Hadlev -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
BODY OF CRITTENT0N
PASSES THROUGH OGDEN
Special To The, Trlhllne.


OGDEN, Nov, 2l,--Mrs. Roy A. Mont
Somery, member of the directorate OF
thr, local Crittcnton home. Miss Edna
Middleton and other ladies interested In
the Crittenton work in this city were
at the Union depot this morning when
the body Of the late Charles N Critten-
ton. who has established homes in all
parts OF the world for friendless and
abandoned women, passed through Ogden
from Los Angeles on the way to New
York, where the funeral services will be
held
Mrs. Kate Barrett. the general supertn-
tendcnt of the Critteuton work, whose
headquarters arc In Washington. D, c.,
Is In charge OF the body on its way across
the continent.
A large number of beautiful floral Of
ferings were sent TO the train oy the wo-
men OF this city who have become in
tercsted in the work of uplifting those Of
their sisters who have strayed from the
narrow path.
The train bearing the body reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

cissitu1cs Of fortune. bur. wherever the
'canuincss comes from. il has been
manifested consistently since the daya
Of his first success, and now the cu,nc-
dian ranks - one Of the wealthirs. or
actors. his fortune being. largely ~
vested in New York CITY heal estate
Mr.. Daniels owns beautiful homo
at Rye, y. V, suburb Of New York
City. and here is housed his library.
which includes collection of Shake
speare which scholars rank. for com
pleteuess, third among the private col
lections Of America. Mr.. Daniels ~ ar
authority upon the ElizahethGn drama
lists and his collection Of books is said
- bc second To none in this country.
However. Mr.. Daniels objects 20 being
chased as bibliophilc. as he declares
his interest in books 10 be an interest
IN their contents and not in their mo
chapieal production.