davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
.tinued from last week
SYNOPSIS.
81 uGlfD eIA1f8 AND 6PEkT BRTTAM .

A
finent Of North Anerica had been iso-
ZEE o6 3rrsy., : wonderful Invention q
saved the country from foreign invasion.'
a and the continsnt had been united under
perity had rcigned The story opens with
PRESIDENT Prudent critically ~. BIS heath
e .ol na9ss , by The receipt OF ? message
that he has at last succeeded In penq-
trating b rays. Dying he warns his
s hrnshiosr A as te ehst S ssls tn %e Sn@r a f % Ign
ten the location Of the plaza
CHAPTER u-Astra ID nominated Tor
sne presidency ~ the continental party.
CHAPTER ur-Napoleon Ecason calls
On Astra- informs her that he was q pu-
Pill Of her fathers. and promises to help
per. he gives her q ring made Of a new
win solve the problam OF dyiz5
CHAPTER Iv-Chevalier d Leon APP
pears in Europe. He notes that prepare
lions have been completed for an In
Tasion of America. He calls on Won
Weraenstein and Oilers him the secret OF
making gold.
CHAPTER Vile Demands IN ret,rrn
chevaiier e suspected OF being an Amer
lean He Is seized at night and casrisd
on In an a~eroplana.
CHAPTER vT-Astra In inaustrafed a.
president She receives q message from
Edison. whose long silence has worried
ner, tina he has been q prisoner for two
months on the island OF Helgoland and
has just escaped. He ~nnounce that the
confederated feet OF Europe has sailed
Eor America He promises to call on her
khe following night
CHAPTER VII-Countess Rosiny, @
spy, becomes a prisoner in hope Of Sc
curing Edlson's secret. She falls In owe
with him..
CHAPTER vIII-She agrees to join him
In an attempt to escape. BY the use of
fireworks he summons a curious flying
machine which resembles a monster
eagle. He escapes and sends his message
TO Astra.
CHAPTER Ix-Edison calls on Astra
as promised. He tells her his plans for
defense have been completed, but that he
will give fuller details at his workshop on
lfhe Island of Ciryne in the Pacific. They
- 49, In 4h~4a hAlSra His nlona
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

&. " 49,
therefore, merely the same penalty
that has been against all mankind for
six thousand years. The frst-borns,
retiring In good health, were corpses
before morning, the death sentence
coming upon them more suddenly than
1t otherwise would have done.
This plague did not touch the homes
of the Israelites. Their ~lrst-borns
were passed over, spared, by the AL
mighty; hence the name Passover. BY
Divine command the ~Israelites made
the anniversary of this event histori-
cal. Every Israelite shows his faith in
God and his confidence in this record
of Divine deliverance of his forefa-
theirs, when he celebrates the Passover.
The PASSWORDS Real Meaning.
Israel's experiences in being passed
owe were allegorical. AS a type they
represented the experiences of Gods
Elect-Spiritual Israel, Gods sanity
people, gathered from all nations and
denominations. The chief members
came from Natural Israel, but no ma
ton can lay exclusive claims. 1t is
an elect class, chosen along the line
OF character alone
Spiritual Israel was represented in
the f~1rst-borns Of fieshly Israel, passed
over in that night. The next morning
Israel went forth under the leader
ship Of the frst-borns. who subse-
quently became the priestly tribe, typ
ically representing the Royal Priest
hood, whose Royal High Priest is the
glorihed Messiah.
Just as the hrst-borns of Israel were
-nes<he~eEll5T- eHes -saTeeta Fpttian
bondage. so the Church of the First
borns Hebrews 1929 VIII not be the
only ones saved from the bondage Of
sin and death. symbolized by that
Egyptian bondage, The preservation
of the First-borns implies the deliver
ance of the remainder.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
"lsraei MY First Born"

Since deliverance from the power OF
sin and death was of Gods grace, and
not an obligation of justice, He had a
perfect right to determine long In adj
that His blessings should reach
mankind through Abraham's Seed.
Unnoticed by the Jews, the Lord indi
Gated that Abraham would have two
seeds; one a Heavenly, the other an
earthly. Thus He said, 'Thy seed
shall be ~ as the stars of heaven,
and (2) as the sand of the sea shore"
God, In His wisdom, did not explain
to Abraham the significance of this
figurative statement We however, are
permitted to see the meaning even Of
this feature of the Promise.
The stars represent the Heavenly
Seed OF Abraham-Messiah and His
Church. The sand of the sea shore
represents the vast multitude who will
ultimately be saved from sin and
death, and recovered to Divine favor
and everlasting life in the Messianic
Kingdom. Gods providences were to
the Jew first as respects spiritual priv
ileges, and will be to the Jew first as
respects earthly priyileges-Restitu-
ton to human perfection.
First Borns Blood Protected.
Let us not fail to note that Divine
favor toward the first-borns of Israel
was not without blood. Indeed, the
whole lesson Of the Old Testament
Scriptures is. that without the she'd
ding Of blood there is nc remission of
sins. The Israelites took a lamb Of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

t b e first year
without spot, kill
cd it and sprinkled
its blood upon the
door posts and
lin t s OF their
houses, and ate
the flesh within.
AS the Passover
a s typical. SO
also e the
IN b and the
sprinkled blood.
The lamb repre-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
Notice to Limit Creditors
Estate Of DAVID POWELL, Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of Edward l.. Rice,
Surrogate of the County Of Cape May, made
on the 22d day OF July, A. ID. 1918, on the ap.
plication OF the subscriber, executor of said
deceased, notice is hereby given to the credi-
scrlber under oath or Affirmation their claims
and demands against the estate of said de-
ceased within nine months from the 22d day
of July, A. d. 1918, or they Will be forever
barred ofany action against the subscriber.
Dated July I'D, A. d. 1918.
HERSCHEL J. TAYLOR,
Executor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
Notice to Limit Creditors

Estate of HENRY BRIGHT, deceased.
Pursuant to the order OF Edward L. Rice,
Surrogate of the County OF Cape May, made
on the oath day OF June, A. ID. 1913, on the APP
said deceased. notice is hereby given to the
creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the
subscriber under oath or affirmation their
claims and demands against the estate Of
said deceased within nine months from the
oath day Of June, A. ID. 1913, or they will be
forever barred OF any action against the sub
scriber.
Dated June "a, A. D., 1913.
ROBERT BRIGHT, Administrator.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

that God has
N e prepare
tons for t h e
satisfaction of
Justice through
the death of Je-
sus; and that
during Messi-
abs reign I b e
r of death
s shall be re-
moved.
w b t G. o d
brought
the Egyptians In
Akak 4-l -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
MAEEa8K0KEYN->
TABERNACLE
ISRAEL SPARED, OR PASSED OVER

ISRAEL SPARED, OR PASSED OVER
Exodus 12:2f-31-Aua. 10.
"The Son of Han came not to be minisfered
unto, but to minister, and to 0ipe HIS ufe a
Ransom for many" -Muttheto sO:es.
- HE tenth plague upon the Egyp-
tians for their persistent injus-
~ tice toward the Hebrews was
the death of their first-borns.
In every home there was death-the
hrst-born o or daughter. The terror
OF such a night a better be imagined
than described.
In Scripture death is always repre-
scented as the enemy of mantle PEN
atty of sin. The death sentence came
upon our first parents because of sin,
and by the laws Of heredity has pass
ed to all their children - the human
family. The Bible tells us that the
only hope for recovery lies in the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
WHY Do WE LAUGH?
Laughter studied-The Humor-
Gus, the Ludicrous and Comic.

THE PSYCHOLOGY OF laughter.
BY Boris Sidis, NJ A., IN. ~, NJ ~
Svo. PIP. NJ 900. ID. Appleton Co
Man that is born of woman is of few
days and. curiously enough, full OF
mirth. Why should he who continually
dances on the edge Of earthquake as
stevenson somewhere says much bet
ter, think 50 little of that when Is
waiting TO swallow him, and so o1ten
laugh aloud, holding both ms sldts
This popular exposition Of a psycho-
logical study of laughter is, in other
and more popular words, an endeaNor
10 take laughter apart ana see what
makes il tick. What are the con-
stituents. what is the mechanism OF
an event of phrase. of a comedy
that awaken in US a smile, or make
our chest and limbs shake and heaVc
with laughter" To answer this cues
lion is a task, our author says, which
presents a number of difficulties. THE
particular essence which we discover
in the funny and in the ridiculous Is
hard to analyze; it is as elusive as the
delicate perfume of the rose and the
violet. I'm fact. there are intel
lectual people who think that the fun
Of the joke is gone when touched by
the scalpcl of analysis The basic
principles and the general FACTORS
however OF laughter. rid,cule, FUN ana
allied conditions the writer seeks to
present in such a form that the general
reader will have no difficulty in fol-
lowing the trend OF the study. Tn"
difficulty that the reader will have we
should say, will be 60 put down inc
book before he has finished 1t. Ana
he will find II not alone study OF
laughter. but frequently the occasion OF
mirth. for the author, ranging over the
whole lore and literature of humor, has
compiled in his selection of examples
10 support the various phases of his ar
eumcnt. a sort OF comically compre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
THREE GOLDEN BALLS
The Ancient Calling of Pawn
broking and It's Future.

TIE BUSINESS OF PAWNBROkING.
\ Guide and a Defence. BY Samuel w.
Levine, Of the New York Bar With an
introduction by Temple Scott. Svo. pp.
XVI, 1873. The d. Halpern Company.
Frail human nature we have. some
how, had with us always And that
picturesque and classic figure, its
uncle" the pawnbroker, arose out Of
ancient wisdom. Mayhap now, in the
light of a new day, he Is to pass away,
like some venerable and historic land
mark in the path Of progress. A
public opinion has degraded
him and his useful profession. The at
torney and counsellor at law who is
the author Of this study of a subject
full of fascination for every student OF
man maintains in his work, which is
both a scientific analysis Of the social
conditions which underlie pawnbroking
as a business and a very human his
tory Of that business, particularly in
the United States, that the pawnbroler
is a necessary and valuable factor in
inc llit VI Allt NOhAiAiNil4Ag' pONiNAJ
finds pawnbroking as necessary an in
stitution to-day as It was In the past"
Tin days of old. when knights were
bold" The writer considers the bad
as the outcome of unrea-
sonable and veXatious laws, which rem
der him harmful to the public. HIS
book advocates u system of regulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18

kensive joke book, embracing DUN
quotations from the ancient Classics
and common jokes on lawyers doc'orS
and folks who stutter.
DR.. Sidis maintains, in the first place.
that all the different manifestations Vi
the comic, the witty and the RIDICULOUS
belong psychologically TO that parIlcu-
lar emotional side Of our being which
we class under JOY. Laughter SINH
ing and grinning are the external man
ifestations Of the play instinct = IL"
again, I'VE laugh in play we lduSH
too. at what is unexpected-"a noVei
or homogeneous idea which Dreahs
through an habitual train OF thought
We laugh from a surplus OF energy
The laughter of triumph runs through
ell the stages of life. What IS not
customary, what is not usual -
laughed at. The American laughs AT
the Chinese pigtails. We laugh AT
.brogue. at dialect, at foreigners taking
our language. In ridicule, we ldusil
derislve laughter. We laugh a goou
deal from a sense Of superiority. ana
though laughter frequently is the ne
ginning of love, we laugh in malice
too. one laughs at the misfortunes OF
his enemies. We laugh at stupldlty'
Crime and sin are punished by law
and religion. but stupidity is chastened
by laughter" We laugh at parody AT
banter and badinage. at nonsense
mimicry. riddles and llmericks IN irony
and with sneers. How many are the
occasions of laughter? Our author has
them all on his list. He studies the
works of many comic writer's. he eN-
amines the theories Of other students
of laughter. he analyses jokes and wit
t,cisms. and tries to find, rs II were. the
God in the machine. Tho highest
point reached by laughter" he says,
lis intimately related with the highes.
intellectual, aesthetic and moral de-
yclopment." And. 1.-The highest de-
velopment of ridicuie. true humor'
in it's highest stages sees the IN
finite depth of the soul in the very fail
ures. faults. defects and imperfec-
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
FICTION FOR MEN AND MAlDENS
The Pioneers Of Our Prairie Lands-An Echo OF Ouda
A Sentimental Wild West-Gssngs london
Touched with Light Comedy and Love.

uc'er-do- well from the Middle West,
whose record is dark, and even dis
honorable one. but who rcpents and is
reclaimed by love. There is jealous
cowboy, who plans murder; there is
shooting without end, and even d rat
tlesnake whose head the heroine
shoots of as il lies cooled on the heros
chest, ready TO strike. There IS far
more, for everybody must be made
happy in the end, and who Of us is
happy nowadays without the where
withal in large quantities? Gold mines
are commodity easily planted IN iic-
ton. 1t is not life, II is not q true pict-
ure of ranch life. but il is sentimental
and picturesque with the carefully cal
culated effects of a clever theatrical
producer. So. If you are looking for a
book for some young romantic girl TO
read in the country. OF the railroad
thither, or on steamer trip, here's one
that Will very likely please her, and
make her wish that she, too might be
the heroine Of an Arizona romance Of
reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES.

THE AMBASSADRESS. BY Nlll'aIh
Wtiothesley. Emo, PIP. 80 George H.
Dorau Company.
Oulda used 10 do the high life sort
of thing extremely well, whether her
scene was laid in Rome, London or
Paris. in Vienna or st. Petersburg, on
the Riviera, in the Austrian Alps. or at
scbeveningen. Her famboyant mag ,
nation had been touched. however
slightly. by tlp-feather OF the wing
of genius. one believed for the mo-
mont I'm her overwhelming grands sell
gneurs. her superlatively great ladies'.
her stage settings lavish beyond the
dreams OF ayarice, her nonchdlaht eX-
penditure Of wealth. her ropes of pearls
and bags of sapphires; and II one did
not believe. one at least accepted for
the sake of the entertainment she pro-
vided And generally she had story
that was worth telling. II is different
however, with Mr.. Wriothesley's tale Of.
to quote the publisher, the fascinating
life Of the inner court circles Of the
embassies at European capitals" His
plot is Oui1ucsque: he himself has
made comparison inevitable, and II Is
fatal 10 him. Fascinating" IS the one
adjective above all others that does not
lit his book. on the contrary, IL is
dull. especially In its attempts at smart
dialogue. of which there is far too
much The story is an ambitious fail
ure. II does not convince one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
FICTION.

WITHIN THE LAW. BY Marvin Dana From
the play Of Bayard WELLER. illustrated
l2mo pp. 344 The II. X. Fly Company
A police me!odrama.
THE BATTLE OF THE STRONG. BY Gilbert
Parker with an introduction by tho az
thor. PhOtOgravure frontspiece Syo, %.
AS. (Chares Scribners SonsJ
Volume X in the Imperial Edition"
THE SEATS or THE MIGHTY. By Gilbert
Parker With an introduction by the author
PhotOgra yure frOntispiece. syo, -. III, 400
(Chnrles Scr!bners sons)
Volume * in the Imperial Edition"
THE sUTTEE or sAFA. a HIntoo Ro-
nance By Ducle Deamer. l2mO, pp 80
CThe q W Dillingham; Company
\ novel dealing with the motif Of mother
love triumphant over sex-iove
THE STRANGE CASE OF DR. STANCHoN
BY Josephine Daskam Bacon limo, pp. 3s1
%. Appleton & COZ
THE DEBIT ACCOUNT. By oliver Onions
12mo. pp. go (Thc George II. DoTan
COmUony.)
The story Of a debt" TO society.
THE JUMPING-OFF PLACE By Ethel
ShacIelforj. 12mo. PIP. 800. (The George
H. Doran Company
An American story OF the iuvigore,ias
influence thar the New West has on an
Eastern woman who. before she lcit cities,
had told herself that life had ceased 70
be interesting.
THE AMBITION OF MARK TRJlIT BY
Henry Russell Miller. l2mo. pp. 80 IN
diauipo!is: Tho Bobhs-Mcrriu company
4 story Of q battle royal ~ steel kings.
Marriage. divorce and love are 4Ase'-
woven themes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
LOVE AND COMEDY IN THE BUSH.

\ DESERT ROSE ~ Mrs. Daskein.
l2mg. PIP 5iS. T. T.. Duttou x Co.
Now, this is quite story. That is to
say. IT lacks nothing 10 speak of that
should be in a good, plump story de-
signed for entertainment and good
cheer. 1t is the story OF a captivating
and wonderful dimple which together
with two bright brown eyes. a ruby
mouth, porcelain tinted coloring, waves
of copper bright hair. straight. slim
figure. "A sweet. lively mind and
brave spirit, and a quantity OF fresh
muslin, went from Melbourne TO the
ack blocks and made the desert there
tu blossom like the rose, and to be
Watcred indeed. by some romantic
tears. Betty Curtis. 4 short name for
the combination of Items mentioned. Is
summoned home 10 her fathers vast
sheep ranch 10 take up a new and
strange life. Fair Betty il the flower
Of the bush. the desert rose" Much
dIvertng comedy. IA pleasant vein Of
whimsicality. pictures OF queer char
acters descriptions OF the picturesque
daily life OF the station mingle here
with an old-fashioned romance II love.
The book is decidedly well written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18

which shall be, equitable both to the
and the borrower; it Is
sort Of textbook on the ways ana
means by which proper pawnbroking
may be successfully carried on as
business enterprise. He defines the
paw nbroker and discusses the beliefs
Of the general public concerning him.
many of which he considers erroneous
and pernicious in their effects. That
paWnDroking has attendant evils ne
confesses, hut he says: THE evils Of
paWnbroking are Of our own making
and can be remedied.' Mr.. Levine'S
earlier volume, "The Law of Pawn
brokng," we believe, is the standard
work of reference in this country con-
corning the legal status of the bust
ness carried on at the sign Of the three
golden balls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
THE NEITHER WORLD.
THE FRIENDLY ENEMY. BY T p
Cameron Wilson. l2mo, PIP. vii 1863.
G. I. Putnam's Sons.

THE FRIENDLY ENEMY BY T p.
Cameron Wilson. Emo, PIP. vii 1863.
G. I. Putnam's Sons.
This strikes us as perhaps as inter-
csting a thing as has been done in
it's genre since George Gissing's studies
of the neither world. Certainly, 1t is
filed with excellent bits of writing
Some of these are little gems of COM
pact expression. quick with HE: terse
descriptions OF effects of nature: "A
ripple of Ink for the sky. a smear of Ink
for the sea, and hard lines of ink for
the boat; of views of towns "a grey
town sticking to a cliff with haze of
smoke above il and a muddle OF masts
and brown sails in its lap; of "dingy
terraces adorned with underclothes";
Of cards announcing lodgings. with
a faint cir of being in mourning for a
distant relation, OF Bright Avenue"
with smears for filthy babies crying In
the cutters. and blobs for the bare
armed gossips at the DOORS of squalid
domestic interiors and places of sordid
labor; and, best of all, delightfully."-
Dickensesque, though restrained, inn
pressIons Of racy types OF human char.
acter But there is something beyond
all that. The book lacks in the cynical
power OF Gissing, but it is more human;
even, in way whimsical. And
through it shmmers a mystical light
that is over every land and sea: 1T Is
the sunlit cloud that the prisoner sees.
the misty field TO which the Gagged bird
calls, the night wind whispering
through the menagerle." This Is the
inartlculate cropping after better things
begctting a vague rebellion against
things as they are. Such was the
spirit moving in our friend Bill Wilder
in the fight he waged with the mighty
Seeley, who had been In quod for
bashin' OF n bobby:
The plston-rod had been touched, lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE JOYS or LIVING. BY Orisoa SWEET
Mardcn 12mo. pp. Ni, ipJ. 'lAe 10 J.
Crowell Company
Pointing out how real happiness 70
be fourd iu everyday living and how y
can Dc cultivated. other volumes received
In THE Marden Efc.ency Books str -s
are THE Exceptional Employee ana me
Progressive Business Man
COMMON DISEASES. BY Woods Hutch.n-
son l. NJ. ". d. l2mp. pp. 81" i'-'
(The Houghton M.fiiin company
Treating OF dyspepsia, worry, badness
sr1s.cl,rcs-. deafness. etc.
THE FREE LIFE BY Woodrow Wis2n.
i2mo ~. -. Crhe 7. J. GROVE" Do"'
pauyJ
Based upon an address delivered 10y
President wilson ~ Princeton DHlFeIs''s'
AN EXPENSIVE EXPERIMENT. the lty'
dr.-EIerfric Power Commission gL 'ulati33
~ Reginald Pelham Bolton. I.a-'i ICY. ..,..
l3mo PIP. 81. lIhe Baker a Ia.''' ''''''
pany)
showing the financial worhihss az.
methods OF tho commission ana 'N' .t
and results % governmental operation -
electric utilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18

put all his hatred Of life. ms dis Ha a1tJ
tbet landed full on that enormous sl'
of q mouth. His spirits rose Instantly
The dumb had spoken!
And. again. was this spirit worKlhs
in Mr.. Wilder, senior, in his grotesque
and touching conversion to the religion
If the "Savashun Army WI lder'
.gaoI bird. devourer of vermin in back
street public houses. witc ped'ei'
Of Cod" Mr.. Dixon
"the mad bloke," philanthropist, is porn
Of an Imagination brother to that Oh
Mr. Locke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
TUE OLD WORLD IN THE NEW

q PIONEERS. by villa Sibert Gather.
tolorcd frontispicCe. Emo, PIP 0V'' 4h'
Houghton Mfiiin CompaHS'
II takes many kinds Of novels to re-
fleet our world. With steady hanu
this author holds up the mirror ol hc-
ton to a people Of our land littIe' II a'
All. seen therein before: the Scanu-
nayian and Bohemian pioneers OF inc
more western Middle West. In her
clear smooth glass we sec these Ola
World pioneers adapting themselves 70
new conditions, identifying themselves
with the prairie soil and becoming /
voice IN our national life. They yoke
the great, unconquered lands, become
rich and influential citizens OF inc
farming country. to-day as rich az Tue
Mains Of Lombardy. and their sons
CAPTAIN the football teams of the state
universities. This is a novel OF consid-
cradle substance. The breath OF the
vast plains between the Missouri RIVER
and the Rocky Mountains is In IT, anu
the character Of a people of intelligence
and sincw. Dramatic appeal there Is
also. There are two strongly contrast
cd h.roines: the steadfast Swedish girl.
Alexandra Bereson. endowed with the
good business ability Of her race ana
with an Independent spirit which sug-
ccsts the swedish women leaders In the
movement for the emancipation Of their
sex. and the bright wayward ana
tragic little Bohemian, Marie Tovesky.
Marie's love story has much color both
dark and light.
one Sunday. late in the summer after
Narir's graduation. she met Frank AT
Unhauiau picnic down the river and went
rowing with him all the afternoon. Nheh
shr rot home that evening she went
straight to her fathers room ana tolu
MIN that SHE was engaged 20 Shabath
old Tovcsky VAS having "a cumloI lduit
nine before h. went 10 bed. heh nc
hoard mis- daughter announcement NJ
first prudently corked his beer potlle anu
tLeu leaped TO his feet and had a turh ol
tcmu.r lie characterized Frank Shapath
Nv a Bohemian expression "hl'h ~ '"e
equivalent Of stuffed shirt
Altogether. this is "A novel to be en-
rolled among the more solid Oh those
in the summer reading kit.