davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, ~Leavenworth, Kansas, May 10,
1909, Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be
received here until II a. m, central time,
June 10, 1909, and then opened for terrace
grading, roads, walks, etc, and approaches
to Grant, Sherman and Sheridan halls at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Full informa-
ton and blank forms Of proposals fur
nished on application Plans and specifica-
lions may be seen here, also In office or
chief Quartermasters at Omaha and St.
Paul, and Master Builders exchange. Kan
sas city, Missouri. United States reserves
the right TO accept or reject any or all
proposals, or any part thereof. Envelopes
to be marked Proposals for Grading, ."
etc. and addressed 10 CAPTAIN VIM. d.
DAVIS, Qu-artermaster, L. 8. Army.
May12-l3-lt-l5-tnes-s-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

OKLAHOMA

S9--5@ cores Of upland prairie, black sandy
Sons near Caney, kan., price, $50 per acre.
4Sl-fW acres OF agricultural land In one
body; some is leased for oil and gas aud
some As not; located 3 miles southwest
Ot-Rowsta price, t22 per acre.
t79-8o acres OF extra good fern land, To-
Gated near Wann, Okl. 300 acres of this
10 as rich as you will find, 20 acres has
some draws IN IL; land raised 80 bu, OF
corn and oats to the acre: 70 acres is
leased for oil and gas and is paying 81
per acre advanced royalty; big bargain
al $50 per acre,
4ss--LO4O acres of rich valley land. all
smooth and part Of same Is In a high
state Of cultivation; this land is located
within three miles OF Watuva, Okl.. and
six miles from Nowata, Oki. 500 acres Of
IL is practically in one body. end 30 acres
is located three miles south: the land Isl
well worth SO per acre; an exceptionally
good bargain at $50 per acre.
tract you may desire. from 5 acres up, al
prices rsnging from SO to SIS per acre.
There are $500 flowing oil wells in No
wata Co. Natural gas IS sold at &c per
1000 cubic feet. You might get an oil
we'll With your land.
inches per annum; average from March
10 october 1 "A Inches. and distributed
just as needed.
Good water Is found from 20 TO 40 feet.
Find Nowata county on YOU map.
The Oklahoma a Cherokee Central r. X
east and west through this county is q
certainty. Land Will probably double in
value within two years. You can't afford
TO miss this opportunity. Ask Mo. Pac.
ticket agent about low rstss to NOwatA.
NowATx LAND AND lot Co.
Suite 81 N Y. Life BLDG.
Phone Red 1909 Omaha, Nsb.
open evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

The Red Book Magazine for June sounds
a distinct note of summer. II is doubted
n jacques Futrelle has ever written a
s%prightlier or more whimsically humorous
story than The Greek God" which is
offered as the Leading story Of the issue.
aptly Good Bye Jack" A story that
takes hold Of the reader is Emile Benson
Knipe's The Ambition OF Maggie Kerri-
gan" a shop-girl study Another story
characteristic Of the author is Edwin Asa
Dix's "Uneonsidered Trifes." There are
many frank laughs IN II Put My Foot in
IT," by William Gilmore Beymer, William
Hsmilton osborne's The Ruling Passion
is a fictional treatment OF the adventures
Of a man gone money-mad.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09
PROPOSALS. FOR ARTILLERY HORSES

PROPOSALS FOR ARTILLERY HORSES
Chief QuaTtsTmaster's office, Omaha,
Nebraska June T. 1909. Sealed proposals in
t~riplicate, will be received at this office,
until II o'clock q. m, central, tandard
time, July. g. 1909, and then opened, in
the presence Of attending bidders for 1853
artillery horses, for delivery at Fort Riley,
Kan, or other prominent railroad points
The animals to conform to specifications
for artillery horses. United States reserves
right TO accept or reject any or all pro-
posals or. any part thereof. Particulars
and blanks for proposals furnished on ap-
plication. Envelopes containing proposals
TO be endorsed Proposals for Horses" and
addressed 10 Major D.. L. Mccarthy. Chief
Quartermaster. JS-sl0 JY2-3-5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE
Information Charged gains Roy
Davis, COIored Boy, In Nathaniel
Travis Case.

An information. charging murder in the
first degree. was lodged Tuesday against
Roy Davis, the colored boy held for the
shooting Of Nathaniel > Travis, another
negro, at the Midway saloon, Thirteenth
and Capitol avenue.
The assault occurred May 5, and Travis,
who was shot in the abdomen, fingered
until May Ia
Travis says he is only 10 years OF age.
but the county attorneys office main
tRins he Is II.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

Colds that hang on weAke the eonstttu-
ton and develop into consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures. persistent coughs
that refuse to yield to other treatment Do
delay may result in your cold settling Oh
your lungs. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

George Kibbe Turner, in the leading ar
ticle in the June McClure's, shows how
Tammany Hall controls New York City
elections; Prof. e. II. Brewster contributes
an article on 9TH Animal MIND from the
inside Marion Hamilton Carter tells of
the great work being done for The Con-
s~ervation Of the Defective Child by DR.
Wilmer OF the University of Pennsylvania
George F. Parker writes Of Cleveland's
part in the insurance crisis, and President
Taft explains his attitude toward organ
ICED labor. There are stories by Elsie
singmaster. Hubert Footner. Viola Rose
boroT, F. c. Macfarlane, Harriet Lummls
Smith and the last instalment OF Mrs.
Humphry Wards great novel, Marriage
a Ia Mode"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09
CANADIAN PACIFIC

LESS THAN PouB DAYS AT sHA.
weekly Sailing SStWesa Montreal oHsboa
aRa Liverpool.
Two days on the ban utifui ST. Lawrence
rope.
Nothing oetter on the Atlantic than our
Expresses. Wireless on ali
cabin, 945.
Ask your ticket agent. or write fer sAf-
inRs. rates and booklet.
Q. y. BENJAMIN. q. 4.
asa South Clark at. OhicaRO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

BrigadIer General Charles Morton left
for New York Tuesday morning 10 attend
the fortieth annual reunion Of his class
at West Point academy. He has oeeRI
granted fifteen days leave OF absence. for
the purpose. "~."~r go
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

Perhaps the most noticeable feature OF
the Iune woman's Home. Companion IL the
wealth Of fiction. There are ten stories
in this issue that are suitable to the season.
Among the writer's are Edward Everett
Hale, Maude Radford Warren, Cyrus
Townsend Brady, Marion Hamilton Carter,
Mary Hastings. Ernestine Winchell,
Georgia Wood Pangborn. Frederick M.
Smith, Marion Hill, Annie Hamilton Dom
nell and Rosa Naomi Scott. The stories
are illustrated by prominent artists.
Naturally much IL said about weddings In
this issue. In addition to the lighter, Joy
Gus preparations there ere some serious
articles handling hat most serious Of sub
jects, marriage, Everybody who is not
being married this month is planning tc
go away for a vacation or to furnish q
summer home. And for this part of the
world there are many practical ideas. The
regular fashion department, children''
pages, girls pages and puzzle page are al
complete as usual. TIL embroidery depart
ment is especially attractive with designs
and ideas to make fingers fly in the Ions
summer days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

Privates willard Hale, Company I, and
John Dewitt, Company X. Nineteenth in
fantry. Fort Mackenzie. Wyo.. nave upon
the recommendation Of the chief surgeon
OF the department been transferred to the
hospital corps. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

Leaves of absence have been granted the
following officers OF the Department of the
Missouri: Captain Charles M. Bundel, Six
teenth infantry, for twenty days; Captain
e. B. Winans, Fourth cavalry, for, one
month and fifteen days; Captain Guy S.
Norvell, Eighth cavalry, for one month;
Second Lieutenant Herbert, H. White.
Eighth cavalry, for one month; Second
Lieutenant Everett d. Barlow, q Thirteenth
infantry, for one month, and Second Lieu
tenant F. c.. McCune. Sixteenth infantry.
for one month. ~. 800 r+'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09
NEWS OF The ARMY POSTS
Colonel steever of Fourth Cavalry As
sumes Command of Department
of Missouri. ~ t

Colonel Edgar z. Steever OF the Fourth
United States cavalry has assumed tenn
porary ommand of the Department OF the
Missouri during the absence Of Brigadter'
General Charles Morton In the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

Lieutenant Colonel f. r. Eastman. chief
commissary of the Department OF the Mis-
souri,, left Tuesday for a tour Of inspection
Of the commissary stores at jefferson Bar
racks, Mo; Fort Leavenworth, Fort Riley
and the Fort L~eavenworth military prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

Above books at lowest retail price. Mat
thsNs. l22- South Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

Benefits Late Fiction L~ibrary-BooK
p~ept.-enaDles you to read ths newest books
at little cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

Battery e, Fifth field artillery, has been
ordered to proceed by rail from Fort Leav-
enworth to Sparta, Wis, for target practice
and field exercises.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

Anne o'Hagsn. who Is a farmer when
she Is in Connecticut, a prominent member
Of the Woman's University club, as we'll
as an author, has contributed to the num-
Der OF Smith Magazine, an essay ON
Marriage and the Working Woman
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

Ali Of the books reviewed here are on sale
in Brandeis' book department.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

The National appears on the news stands
with one OF BlumenthaTs covers, redolent
OF early summer tide. DR.. H. w. Wiley.
chief Of the Chemistry Bureau, writes the
opening article Of the series, THE Story
OF a Great Nation" Director Newell con-
tributes a fascinating glimpse of the Re
clamation Service p. " DeGraw, fourth
assistant postmaster general, tells of pro-
gress In the Postal department. New his
tory is chronicled in a sketch on "Insular
Atfairs'' written by General c. r. Ed
wards chief of this bureau. The great pro-
cession coming from the oid world to find
homes in the new, is ably described by F..
II. Larned, assistant commissioner general
on immigration. The third instalment OF
Charles w. Miller's startling story on the
Doctors Trust continues the discussion
of this subject that comes right home to
every family.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

Jesse Lynch Williams, whose stories of
a young artist and his wife-rhe Carols
have been appearing in Scribner's
Magazine, will have in the June number a
most amusing account Of their Millionaire
Tenant" In order to raise some ready
money, they rented for Horse Show
Week their 2modest ountry home to a
modern millionaire and his family. The
complications and humiliations which ensue
are extremely amusing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

A first big installment Of e. Phillips
oppenheim's latest novel Jeanne Of the
Marshes begins In the June number OF
Gunter's Magazine. This WIN be news of
interest to those who have read or are
reading his latest success, The Missioner"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

ghost story and is calculation. Besides
this exciting story. one OF nearly a score
Of equal interest. there is a long. complete
novel The Brasher Doubloon." by Horace
Hazeltine. a novelized play. and the first
half OF a serial. The Mysterious Mrs.
Graham" by VIII N. HarDen-1s2 pages
altogether OF splendid June fiction.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

H. G.. Dwight, the writer who was
wounded in the recent revolution at Con-
st~antinople. has contributed a number Of
articles to Scribner's Magazine, and he
will have in the 5une issue a most interest
ing description OF "a Turkish Village"
with many pictures. This is the village
from which Mr.. Dwight was going to Con-
stantinople in a rowboat when he was
wounded by a spent bullet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

Bigger. Better, Busier-Thats what ad-
vertising in The Bee does for your bust
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09
Among the June Magazines

Mark Cox. Strike Breaker" by Robert
Aston Stevenson. Is a story Of the fight
between capital and bossed labor. The
Baby Mint is a humorous story about
an endeavor 10 pan pay-dirt out OF the
barren soil Of Arizona. Miss Martins
Mission Is a more pretentious western
story. telling how the Flying L outfit en-
tertained a missionary. There lie a good
detective story. 'Posthumous Publication"
by George Bronson-Howard a story OF
cavalry days by General Charles King.
with a splendid Indian fight at the most
exciting point; a story OF The Circle Of
Intrigue" by Arthur Stringer and other
yarns equally good.
The World To-day" for June contains
many interesting articles on subjects Of
national interest. including: The Rail
roads and the sherman Antitrust Law, -
by Samuel O. Dunn, a strong setting forth
Of the conditions by which compliance with
one fedeTHR law obliEes disregard Of an
other; The Cartroads OF Mister Magoon, -
by Irene A. Wright. telling how Governor
Masoon prevented revolution In Cuba by
setting the natives at the making of good
roads; The Ottoman opera Bouffe,' by
Svetozar Tonjortf, a keen. critical survey
OF present conditions in the Turkish en-
pire; THE Land OF Massacre by Lewis
CASTOR Leary, an account OF the terrible
slaughter and destruction Of property OF
he Christians 1 .,Turkey in Asia and a
,eathing criticism of the failure to have
american warships where they were
ieeded: THE story Of the Manchester Ship
Canal" by J. Paul Goode, a striking In
starce Of the value of a deep waterway
In reducing freight rates and as a profit
able investment. In addition there are
many other interesting articles on various
! subjects.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

me leading article in the June number
OF the Bookkeeper, a magazine for the BUSH
ness man, relates to the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific exposition, which is to be held at
seattle from Tune to OCTOBER l6. This il
not a mere descriptive article, heavy with
but discusses the spirit which
created the exposition and the resources OF
that vast territory in the northwest which
ls now attracting the attention of the
world. The writer is Ernest Cawcroft.
whose finished articles in previous num-
bers OF this magazine, have been one of
its features,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

The June Strand contains the usual
amount OF that excellent material which
we have come to look for with confidence
in this magazine. The short stories by
Jacobs, e. Phillips Oppenheim, Morley
Roberts, etc, are all Of the best, while
Hall Gaines serial Is as absorbing as ever.
The articles include: MY "reminiscences, -
by Adelina Patti; THE Romance of Strong
Rooms '"The Actresses OF Paris" In
colcf; Which IS the Finest Statue in the
world?' "Tails,S illustrated by J. A. Shop
herd; The Light side of Finance by
Harry ,Furniss, and Gossip of the Card
Room" by Prof. Dalton. Altogether an
excellent number OF an excellent magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

The June number Of Recreation. is a
great big, special vacation number which
describes in detail a score or more possible
vacations from Maine to Oregon. From
cover to cover, this is the most sumptui
ously illustrated issue which this magazine
has ever published. Besides the great mass
OF valuable information. June Recreation
contains a notable article by alp =.
Paine on famous coEege athletes, who have
Won prominence as efficient public serv.
ants. 80 p
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

The work Of Rudolf D%uhrkoop, probably
the most popular portrait photographer
In Germany, furnishes the leading pic
torial feature Of the Photo-Era Magazine
for June. Accompanying these is an in
teresting article telling the life-story,
methods and achievements Of this gifted
artist written by his friend, e. o. Hoppe,
f. X. p. S. Phil NJ. Riley contributes a
comprehensive outline of the possibilities
IN Making Photography Profitable" 4.
4. Swoyer describes an ingenious method
OF making Enlarged Copies Direct" while
George II. Scheer, NJ. D., begins an i'm
portant serial. o the Rendering of Color
values The eight regular departments
are fun Of practical and interesting in
formation. a special feature being a series
OF articles on Composition" for the be-
sinner. This months installment is de-
voted to The Line"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

First. Glass Sergeant Michael Doyle and
Sergeant Benjamin F NH of the Signal
corps at Fort Omaha have been transferred
to Fort Leavenworth for duty. Sergeant
william H. Haag OF Company. Fl, signal
corps, has been assigned to Fort ID. A.
Russell, Wyo, for duty -'f- &C.. .t.iS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09
OCEAN STEAMERS
CLARk'S CRUISES
OF THE ~"CLKVELAND"
INSTRUMENTATION Line)
$4,000 tons, brand new,
supsrbly fitted.
HOUND the WORLD

Fl On New York October l6. 1909; from
San Francisco Feb. 8, 1910, nearly four
months. costing only $3.50 AND Up, in
GLIDING all expense afloat and shore
SPECIAL FEATUREBS-a6adsira, Egypt,
india, Ceylon, Burma, java, Borneo, hill
visit unusually attractive places.
18th Annual Orient Cruise, FEB. 8, '1oj
by North German Lloyd 8. 8. "Grosser
K~urfuerst, 70 days, Including "a days
Egypt and Palestine, 800 up.
PRANK O. CLARK. TIMES BLDG. n. z.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

which every houshtmi womsn should
read The same number contains twenty
four splendid rull-page art STUDIES Of stage
favorites, and stories and ESSAYS OF such
writers as Rupert Hughes. sMarion -Hhl,
Holman r. Day. n. Addington Bruce, c
\. williamson and Annie Hearslip LA
The June number 81 Country life Is the
annual vacation guide ana outing humber
The color feature Is Tn the Canadian
Rockies with a Camera by George u.
Pratt, an amateur sportsman and photo
grapher Of wide experience. other thus
trated articles will be: Angling one Of the
Privileges Of the Modern Woman" by
Elizabeth shaw Oliver; What England
Can Teach Us About Lying Outdoors, by
wilhelm Mnler The Camp Fire and How
to Make It," by A. Radcliffe nugmore;
Golf Strokes that VIII Improve Your
Score" by Walter j.. Travis; Camping In
the High Sierras,' by Anna Botsford Com
stock; 'Cabinboat Travelling" by Raymond
s. Spears; "A Tramp Up Rifle. Creek
Canyon" by claude p. Fordyce; a Auto
mobile Trip to Blowing Rock" by Ospcnd
l.. Barringor; "A Country Flat" by. Mar
tina Haskell Clark: AN Old Colopial
Homestead Born Again. by Isabelle Plat;
Camps l Have Made, by Z, Emerson
Brown. .,. ...e PEI.
Ainslee's for June has an. unusual table
OF contents. which Includes Harold Me-
Grath's serial. The Goose Girl" a COM
plete novel by Marie Van Worst and eleven
short stories by Clara Il. LRuEhlin. Mrs.
Jacques Futrelle, Charles Neville Ruck,
Norval Richardson. Steel Williams, Quen-
tin NJ. Drake, VIII Lexington Comfort,
Francis willing Wharton, George Lee
Burton, owen Miller and Roy Norton. b.,
The Smart Set for June contains a num-
Der Of features of peculiar excellence. "A
House to Let" by Mary Mullett; The
Woman in a Million" by Marie Relden.
James. Green Chartreuse,' by Frederic
Towson; "Miracle!' by Adelaide Stedman;
40 the Devil and Back" by IL. Fraser
Hin; LAS They Would Have, Told IT.
by Louis Baury, and The Trick Of Time"
by FREDERICK Mariani, are all clever stories
OF the sparkling. breezy type that have
made the Smart Set "the magazine OF
cleverness." Tom Pollock and Wilberforce
Jenkins are represented by other stories,
sketches and verse.
- ga
A first big installment Of e. Phillips
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

How Uncle Sam Pays the Piper by
Congressman James A. Tawney, in which
the chairman Of the house committee on
appropriations arraigns governmental ex-
travagance, is the most striking article I'm
the June Van Norden Magazine. In addi-
ton there are news fact presentations on
the other side Of the food p~reservative
controversy, 'Patten and His Wheat
Deal - "Big Men at Play" Call Of Islam
in Turkey" Rogers and His Railroad
and a host OF other contributions Of in
terest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

Leading place is given in the June Cen
tury to a curious piece Of fiction, called
with the Coin OF Her Life" the first
Of three stories turning on the popular
superstition OF thirteen at table. The au-
thorship of these stories is not now an
nounced, further than to say that Or. S.
Weir Mitchell, owen wister and Margaret
Deland are the contributors to this sym
postum. The stories were written without
any one of the three having knowledge
of the plots TO be worked out by the
other two. Among the other notable con-
tributors to the fiction of the number wiz
be found Aunt Amity's Silver Wedding.
a delightfully."- humorous story by Ruth
McEnery Stuart. The serious article
cover a wide range, and include a pape
by DR.. Grenfell on his work in Labrador:
President Tafts Opportunity" as william
CARROT Brown sees It.; an authoritative
account OF n new Egyptian discovery: a
description of the finding and cutting Of
the worlds two largest diamonds, by
George F. Kunz, the we'll known expert
on gems; The Power OF the Speaker
discussed by the present speaker of the
house OF representatives, and an essay on
The American Business Man." by A. Bar
ton Hepburn. president Of the Chase Ma
tional bank, New York. Among the pic
torial features OF the number are eight
Illustrated pages Of "Old College SonRs.''
relating to West Point and Annapolis. by
John Wolcott Adams, and the color from
tispiece, a charming portrait by William
NJ. Chase.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09
STOVE REPAIRS

furnaces; hot water and hot air com
bination heating, 2 and 4-hole Laundry
hot, watOr. heaters mantle CRATES, gas
stoves repaired, water fronts and flower
vases, Omaha Stove Repair Works, 1906
1908 Douglas st. Phones Ind. A-362l, Bell
douglas $50. -826
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

Honorable discharges from the regular
army have been granted by purchase to
Chief Mechanic Henry Cash, Battery, h,
Sixth field artillery. and Private Charles
NJ. Kline, Company +; Sixteenth infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

Everybody's June fiction is rather out OF
the ordinary. In the first place, Eleanor
Abbott maintains the standard set by her
famous prize stories. In "Along the Ripply
River" she tells of love and adventure
and heroism. Robert Dunn recounts the in
subordination OF one of Uncle Sans sail
ors who blondined his hair for the good
Of the service. Anna Yeaman Condict tells
the troubles OF Johnnie StilimAn at a chill
dren's party. When Hearts are Trumps,"
she calls it. For the genuine article In
e-xtravagant humor Porter Emerson
Brownies The Spectacular Suicide II
Slothful Slack" runs a close second to
Samuel G.. Blythe's The Search for a
Hard-Boiled Egg" And in The Lost Lum-
Der Lead Lucia Chamberlain has written
a story OF mystery and adventure that
haunts the memory. The contents of the
magazine are not given exclusively to
fiction, There is something for every mem
Der Of the family, And the cover, by How
ard Chandler Christy, il a Decoration,
Day memorial.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

From the pictures OF the Wrights, so
famed for their flying machines, to the
character study Of the new sultan Of Tur-
key. Current Literature sounds in its June
issue the timely stops in the lutte OF life
here and now. Every mar and every event
combining to give a historical Importance
to the month last past is chronicled. COM
mented upon and caught In a current Of
narrative, style, picture and text. New
light on the stormy courtship Of Thomas
Carlyle is shed luridly, appealingly and
soandalously. The late Marion Crawford
is dealt with. We are asked, in another
section, whether Immortality Ia desirable.
There is a capital reply to the theatrical
muck-raker," and all who follow the trend
OF modern scientific thought will be set
wondering by the attempt to explode the
theory Of evolution.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09

The Popular Magazine for June contains
short stories, a complete novel, and three
continued stories. The Secret OF Fort
Hoodoo," by Max Surient, Is a complete
novel dealing with the coming TO Wash
inEton Of a man who possessed "a secret
which bads fair 20 wreck the world. The
solution OF the difficulty is most unex-
pected. Bill Bruce Of Harvard" is the
title OF a base ball story by Burt L.
standish, narrating the fortunes OF the
greatest pitcher who ever held down the
pan for Yale's rival. In The Pretenders, -
by Ralph ID. Paine, the reader will find
a compelling stoIy Of high human motives,