davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
H|NDUS MUTINY
ON PRISON SHIP
AT VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER. Il. c., June a.
Mutterings indicating another NUT
nous outburst are heard today
among the 100 Hindu immigrants
held on board the steamer
Komagata here.
Yesterday when the Hlndus. who
are British subjects. saw COO Chi
nese land without opposition, they
rose in mutiny. after having been
detained aboard ship for ten days,
and drove the armed guards from
the ship. Only the arrival of city
police and constables armed with
rifles suppressed a serious riot.
Opposition to the landing of the
Hindus develops from the glutted
condition OF the labor market here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
SORT O. SURPRISED THE JUDGE,
GETTING into WHO'S WHO"

came into my office some time ago
and asked me a lot OF questions
about myself. He sid II wasn't
going TO cost me anything. so told
him. Now see my name is in the
book.
Il suppose somebody will he
around soon trying 10 sell me one.
| guess that's the way they pay for
them.
After all. I suppose it's coed
idea to have the books handy. -
when a biz man dies you can learn
something OF his history"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
LEPER SHOWS UP
AS HOTEL GUEST
AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. June a.
John Early, alleged Ieper who
recently escaped from the
quarantine station az Diamond
Head, Wash, after being ship
ped from Washington several
years ago. arrived here today.
He told newspaper men that
he had returned 10 Washing
ton 10 stay"
Health officials were detaln-
Ing him temporarily at a local
hotel.
Early registered at promI-
nent hotel az e. J. Weston Of
New York.
Apparently tirlne OF his un-
eventful soIourn. he revealed
his Identity 10 newspaper men.
French Insurance companies keel
ecords OF the teeth of their client
o insure Identification after death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
IDENTIFY ONLY
SO VICTIMS OF
GULF DISASTER

QUEBEC, June 2.-Of the
1873 eorpses OF Empress OF Ire
land victims In tho morgue
here, only 80 had been ldenti-
fled up 20 today.
The others, It was announced,
would be embalmed and held in
the vaults OF local cemeteries until
all hope Is gone that they will be
claimed by relatives. when the
Canadian Pacific win bury them.
The funerals were held Monday
of nine members OF the crew.
Lieut.. Gov. Sir Francis Langter,
staff representatives OF the Do
minion military and naval forces
and leading Canadian Pacific Off
cials marched In the procession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
JUDGE SCOWLS
At z SPEEDERS
AND.-F|NES EN-

When +. w. Sperry. begrimed
motorcycle driver, 2i years old. ap-
peared before Judge Gordon this
morning. he was given solemn
warning that II he ever appeared
again on a similar charge. he would
go to jail.
Then he was fined s2i
s. Wenzell was given tho same
fine. and the same warning.
Sperry was travelling 30 miles an
hour when nabbed by officer Stan
ley. according TO the latter's testl-
mony.
Judge Gordon scowled flercely
when be sounded the warning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
SURE, ,J0SIAH'S0UT.
FOR new CHARTER

King county. voting ut large, he
wouldn't have n ghost OF show.
In small district Collins can fare
better.
or course Collins favors 30 coun-
cllmen. each elected In small dis
trict.
Quite naturally. tho Hinky Dink
thing looks good to Josh, but he
has n mighty hard job to find a city
in the United States where the large
council plan has proved satisfac-
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02

IT'S a peculiar thing about this
Who's Who book" said Judge
Humphries. during a lull in judicial
work today.
Now here my name comes out
in the book and the newspapers
play II up in big headlines. ! don't
see why they singled me out in-
stead of someone else who got his
name in. too. | can't understand
the newspapers.
And I'm not sure I understand
this Who's Who idea. A fell Nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
By H. P. Burton
PHILADELPHIA, Pa,

LADELff1lh, IA,
June 2.-"Giving our
workers an added por-
ton of the rewards
THEY HELP TO EARN
is every bit as good BUSI-
NESS as it is good NOR
ALSl If people are
treated like OXEN, they
can be depended on to
make only an OX-LIKE
return! Treated OTHER
WISE. the difference is
MIRACLEr
This is the challenge John Wana-
maker the greatest dry goods mer-
chant the world has seen. filings
across this broad land!
The famous Philadelphia store
owner is going TO CLOSE TIGHT
HIS STORE ALL DAY SATURDAY
DURING THE SUMMER, THAT
HIS CLERKS MAY HAVE A TWO
DAY HOLIDAY FOR THEIR OWN
ENJOYMENT EACH WEEK.
am sure John Wanamaker
knows that this latest proposal OF
his is GOOD BUSINESS.
Sure Of His Ground
The certain manner in which he
flung his answer to my question
proved that.
Listen to John Wanamaker five
minutes. and you are sure that HE
is not the type OF man who bites
off more than he can chew"
He thinks in far too straight a
line for that!
Closing our doors and our work
shops tight HENCEFORTH during
Saturdays OF July and August is
simply one more step in the evolu-
tion that has been working in busi-
ness for over so years." began Wan
amaker TO me.
Conditions Are improved
THE position of the working man
in 1861 and in 1914 shows great
change for the better.
when we began business, all
the stores were open from in the
morning to Z In the evening,
Gradually we got to o'clock
closing. and now II is o'clock ev-
cry day and opening In the morn
ing at $3.50 instead OF at Z.
This shows three and half
hours EVERY DAY given to work
ers within a single LIFETIME.
while this was coming on. we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02

est among alumni OF Williams col
lege, which Ia trying to raise a
s2 900 900 endowment fund 10 bring
the biggest professors In the coun-
try 10 the biggest small college In
the world"
sayre is assistant 70 President
Garfield OF Williams college, VIII
Jamestown, Mass.
He VIII Speak Tonight
I'VE have plenty OF buildings and
equipment at Williams" Sayre said,
"and what we want now is big men,
who will leave the impression Of
large personality upon the stu
dents"
Already about 100000 has been
pledged.
Tonight Sayre will speak at the
College club, where he Is 20 be the
guest OF Williams alumni. Judge X.
A. Ballinger and former Mayor Sey-
mour OF Tacoma will also speak.
This afternoon Sayre Is visiting In
Tacoma.
Mrs. sayre did not accompany him
on this trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
WORK FOR MANY

PORTLAND, Or. June From
10000 to $1,000 men. at from 81 to
$3.50 per day. will be needed in the
harvest fields OF Oklahoma. accord
ing to a communication from Secre-
tary OF Labor Wilson, who asked
that the news be spread broadcast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02

Senator Josiah Collins defends
the large council plan. and travels
all the way TO Europe 10 prove Its
success.
He spoke before the Knights OF
Columbus last night.
Collins IL a good example OF what
elections in small districts means.
Collins record in the state senate
has been out OF tune with the de
mands OF progressive Washington,
n Collins had TO depend for his
election on the people OF Seattle or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02

found ways TO establish annually a
two weeks furlough in the sum-
mertime WITHOUT ANY REDUC-
TION IN PAY.
In old times clerks and others
in the store had TO work also at
nights, especially Saturday nights.
and they had VERY LITTLE TIME
for education or recreation.
"To close this store for one
WHOLE day EACH week is TO
pay SIX days wages for FIVE
days work. IF things are to be
counted by the RULE OF
THREE, but firmly believe,
and HAVE PROVED TRUE,
that there Is much MORE In
business than Just the Rule Of
Threel
"There are BOTH sentiment
and the humanlties In busl-
ness.
I'VE have found that the In
creases In wages we have made
and minimum wage rate in
almost every section Of our
business have actually PRO-
DUCED, 20 large extent, in
creased efficiency and goodness
Of service.
"For years we closed at noon,
but noon oftentimes was
o'clock, and when our people
reached their homes at 2 or 3
o'clock, the WHOLE OF the Sat
urday was practically GOMEZ
"Now that the store closes at
5 o'clock, the people are free on
Friday TO take late trains to
shore and mountain places. and
on Monday mornings, taking
turns, half our people need not
report for duty until o'clock.
"This practically gives TWO
FULL DAYS Of country rest II
so desired, to our workers."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
jim CHIPS IN SIS

James Platt has poor impress
sion OF Seattle.
He arrived yesterday from st.
Louis, and was promptly arrested
for trotting n horse over street
intersection. This morning he
said he didn't know the regila-
tlons.
His ignorance cost him s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
AW, C'M on AND
TELL US, GIRLS

Well. the Jokes on us. fellers,
Twenty-three thousand women
are keeping a secret,
They all know what p. Il. O.
means. and they won't tell.
It's n national woman's organiza-
tion.
you may guess all you like, but
nobody'll ever tell you II you're
right" says Miss Edith Prouty. the
supreme president, here on an in
spection tour.
Isn't II annoying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
new YORK STORES TO
GIVE SATURDAY OFF

NEW YORK. June 2.-The
stores Of q. Altman and Lord
& Taylor have Joined the
movement for five-day week.
Both have announced that
their places of business will be
closed all Saturday and SUM-
day throughout the months OF
July and August, thereby per-
mltting employees to enjoy two
full holidays every week with
full pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
mISSJESSIE'S
YOUNG HUBBY
HAS RED NOSE
Proboscis. of Presidents Rah-Rah
Son-in-Law, Here to Raise Coin,
Burned by Western Sun.

Nope" but maybe he only said
No"
Anyhow. he was dead sure he
knew nothing OF politics.
His mission was 10 STIR up inter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
VOLCANO BUSY

REDDING. Cal, June 2.--Erup-
ton from the new crater at the
summit of Mt. Lassen was again
visible today from the town Of
Mineral, Is miles from Redding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
SOME SALMON

ASTORIA, June "A Royal
Chinook salmon weighing ~
pounds, the largest caught this sea
son. is on display here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
FURTH is WEAK

The word today from the home of
Jacob Furth, president of the trac-
tion company, was that he was
very weak, but in no immediate
danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
PUT CITY CARS ON 4TH Az!

the
bus
the
wgdm it run nd C
True Sm he T h npd nH 1s hd dmu
ITsp~na yM a,nmMM M FM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
A 8 II
L. EDITION

WEATHER FoREcAsT-oener-
ally fair tonight and Wednesday;
gentle westerly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
PUBLISHERS SHY OF
LAY DOWN YOUR ARMS"

The difficulties encountered hy re
Baroness Won Suttner in finding pub
fisher for her famous book Die WuGeu
Nicder," a title OF which one of TIE
various English Transitions is "1le
Down Your Arms" are thus rc'ou''Dl
by a writer:
"a curious and lt,lc known c'rr1~.
stance I'm connection with the books ur.'.-
nal publication is the difficulty is uI' .or
experienced in finding publisher coG l-
geuus enough TO face the expected public
diSapproval and governmental displcasu's
at the appearance of so vehement pro-
test even though In the form OF fiction
against the prevailing militarism OF Eu-
rope.
Serial publication was FIRST attempted
with repeated failure, no editor being ahle
to persuade himself that his reading pub
lie would tolerate so revolutionary a
piece of writing. When at last. tho ao?e
Of serial issue being abandoned, "A pub
Usher was found for the story as a book
much hesitation was shown by him 7hoN'
venturng an incorporated edition. %
wished to submit the work to an cN'c-'-
enced statesman. with the request That NJ.
passages likely to give offence lc s'rN'f
OUT, But of course the author in' -ut1'H
refused to consent 10 this.
Then the timid publisher PLEADED 'or
change of title. the substitution ~ s'nN
meaningless and innocuous word or v'r''
In place of the ringing command rh"-'n
by the writer Finally the Baroness hni
her way. and the rest is q part OF literary
history-how the book made an .'7'.
success even In circles where IFS 7d
reception had been least Of an c>peo'oi.
how II was speedily translated n'' 4
dozen languages, with two or more wore
slons In our own tongue and how me
author was nearly overwhelmed with 'o1-
gratulatory letters from readers and al
mirers. high Ind low"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"From the Log of the Welsh" UCen-
turyD,


A gift book, with fronuspiece In color
by the author, also three illustrations in
color and forty-eiGht inscts in black and
white by f.. 4. Richards. Mr.. Bennett
and f. A. Richards, the artist. adventured
the ports of Holland. Denmark. France,
Flanders and the English east coast in
the days before the great war, when n
spell of rain or a sulky engine were the
worst perils happy-go-Iucky travellers
need fear. with a skipper whose one de-
sire in life II to go somewhere else" the
Nelsa started her Ro-as-you-p please en-
counters with bays. hights. rivers. canals,
the elements in general and human phe-
nomena of every kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
ssThe Rise OF Jennie Cushing" Mao
miIlanD.
Ry Mary IS. watts.

This IL the complete life story OF one
individual, beginning when the heroine
3s a friendess waif, soon committed to
the tender mercies Of reformatory
That institution, however. proves to be
the making of her, and when she finally
leaves II in young womanhood she Is
we'll fitted TO cope with the emergencies
with which she Is later confronted. The
story IL really the story Of the evolution
OF an American girl who had at the start
little more than a dormant common sense
and an innate right feeling toward
things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
HIGH LIGHTS ON
THE LATEST LISTS
OF FALL FICTION

was for several years a famous reporter
and the author of a series OF magazine
articles which involved Il study OF news
paper methods. In the novel a successful
manufacturer OF patent medicines IL the
leading character. while his son. innocent
Of patent medicine secrets, becomes the
ditor OF the local paper. The editors
struggles against pressures brought to
bear upon him make the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"Thc Raft" (IIoIb.
By Coninosby Da,csor.

nv 'OhlhVSpU DdWNbN.
Rich In romance and poetic feeling.
Tells the story OF two girls isolated ON
the raft OF college widowhood In oxford
and of the families they arc later the
mothers Of Nan marries for love; Ie-
hane, having wanted the same man, mar
ries on the rebound and Is soon a widow,
then she msrries again and wishes she
was. The dominating character of the
book Is Peter, the imaginative child of
the love match, whose babyhood, boyhood,
youth and young manhood are portrayed
with loving detail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
''TaIes
Con ntries''
tWuebsrh).


This volume of stories discloses varied
aspects If the foremost living writer
among those who attracted universal at
tentton 10 modern Russian literature. The
folk and psychology OF Italy. to which
country he retired in exile. supply the
themes OF thirteen OF the twenty- two
tales the others are OF Russian life.
Gorky's admirers will md in the collec-
ton n reafilrmation OF the art which Sc
cured his high place among interpreters
of life through fiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
ssThe wife of Sir Isaac Harmsn"
tMacmiIInp).

Mr. Wells sets modern woman before
me reader IN the person of Lady Har-
man and INTRODUCES into his book
great many modern problems. Lady
Hartman finds the restrictions put upon
her quite unbearable. and II IL her en-
deavor to break away from these con-
ventions that leads to the story's dra-
matte climax. Lady Hartman throughout
has the intense sympathy Of the reader.
Her struggle for naturalization is a
character making struggle and when the
reader leaves her finally he feels that she
has at last come into her own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"The Mutiny Of the Eisinore'
(MscmilIan).


novel in the vein OF Bondon's the
Sea Wolf" having to do with voyage
around Cape Horn and It's consequences
The characters include the Elsinores
captain. the hero. wealthy young bust
ness man who IL In search or excitement
the CAPTAINS daughter and the Elsinores
amazing crew. The mutiny. during which
the mutineers hold half the ship and the
officers and their friends the other half
is exceedingly dramatic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
'The wonderful Romance" tDodd.
Mead.
By Pierre de Coulernir

BID PItTre he tOUTetnfr,
Up "a the present SAYS the author
in "foreword" Il have only lowered
round the great questions OF lte. This
time intend TO attack them frankly"
The author. in real life Mile. Fahre
m THE Wonderful Romance presents
again that unusual philosophy OF life
which she claims IA neither religion nor
philosophy but common sense. What
ever is IL right" says the author in
effect. With this tombstone she ex-
amlnes life with observant and sympa-
thetic eyes. and she puts into her book
that note which is called nowadays heart
interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

BIZ M1rv johnston


Here Miss Johnston goes back to the
field Of her earlier successes. the days of
Queen Elizabeth. The story opens in the
death chamber Of the Queen and centres
around a girl and a young doctor who are
respectively accused OF witchctaft After
many adventures these two escape 10 the
Colony Of Virginia, find further advaa-
lures when cast adrift in an open boat.
hut finally reach a satisfactory place for
ending the story. The book abounds in
imagination, controversial passion and
vital personality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"Through siberia" tstoL.n.


bV DT' T TTHTyUT NUNdFW,
Political activities have not entirely
claimed this famous explorer and writer.
His new book, scheduled for November
describes his adventures and observations
during recent journey through the Karo
Sea TO the Arctic coast of Siberia by
horseback. boat and rail. The illustra-
lions have been selected from over 1900
taken on the Journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"And SO They Were Married"
tscribnerD.
Bv Jesse Lynch Williams.

A gay comedy concerning new
woman" satrzing the conventional view
OF marriage which involves the subsection
OF women and brlstling with the present
advanced ideas Of her right to 'indepen-
dence and Individual development. The
hero and heroine are idellsts in despair
at the practicality of their hidehound re-
lations and their conversations are social
philosophy UP TO date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"The Encounter" Century,.

By Anne Do&gInS Sed0Ttok.
The drama is plays! out by Eleanora,
the impoverished anotionRl italian
woman Of quality; three German rhiloso-
piers of various and License tempera-
ments, Mrs. Fonnamy,- s"lt-eNilei
American, and PerSis mr. daughter,
10, very lovely, unconventional in
thought and action. Each of the three
men loves in his own way the cool.
quiet girl, and each has his attractions
for Pcrsis. II Is this emotional tangle
with which Miss Sedgwick plays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
''How n Happened" tH.rp.r).
BY Kate langley Bosher.

DV hWtN IuWUIot BObNeT.
As In Mrs. Bosher's previous books
the fortunes OF child and two lovers
are intermingled. blind harper's little
daughter (of the race OF Mary Cary)
laughs, and longs for beauty, and makes
the acquaintance of rich man whose
loneliness appealed 10 her sympathy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"Facc. In the Dawn" tMacmiilan).
BIZ Hermann Hdgedoru

BIZ HFfW0NN HUgfTOrH,
This novel Is possessed of special In
terest at the present moment because OF
the fact that It's scene Is laid in a Ger
man village and It's principal characters
are n German pastor, his wife, a Ger
man girl who has caught something NJ
vision OF the new womanhood as ex-
emplihed in the life OF Americas women,
and young American man, The theme
has to do with the transformation that is
wrought In the lives of an irritable.
.domInooring German pastor and his sub
mlssivc, shiftless wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"The End OF the TraiI'' Cscribner).

BIZ T.. Alexander PoUcil r. Il. q. s.
The narrative of remarkable automo-
bile Journey through portions OF the West
upon which are strung descriptions OF the
climate, customs, characteristics. re-
sources, problems and prospects of the
States between Texas and Alaska There
are many pictures of frontier life and n
map.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

BIZ A. \. VI HUTCHINSON.
The story Of self-centred novelist
seeking happiness in the wrong direction.
who through ovcrwork and worry loses
his mental balance and throws himself
into the Thames. Rescued he fees from
London. gradually to regain his sanity
through association with jolly old vaga-
bond. Mr.. Puddlebox. who IL his COM
panion on many mad and humorous ad-
ventures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"The Honorable Prrcivai" Gem
turyD.


The Honorable Percival Is extremely cor
rect and fastidious, a young Englishman
who has been Tilted. TO his great amaze
ment by quite correct English fiancee.
lie is taking a trip around the world as n
solace and presenting a front OF icy In
difference 10 the daughter of the captain
Of a Pacific liner until Things hap
pen fast on "A Pacific liner, and Robbie
doesn't lose a moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
.Tnsursent Mexico" tAppl~ton) .


series of pictures Of the Mexican
poems In war and peace. with Impressions
Of the revolutionary Generals. descriptions
Of life IN the back country and accounts
of battles. hairbreadth escapes. wild
flights and scenes of fanatical bravery.
The object of the book Is to present the
true character Of the Mexican people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
9Th. Presentation" uane).

RI n. Do VTro Nf0CpOOIe
a story dealing with the period when
France was under the rule Of Ministers
and favorites and conspiracy To prevent
the presentation at court Of Nine. du
Barry The story includes an account
OF the crimes Of a man versed In the art
Of poisoning as imported from Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"BciIamy" ,Lan-).


HU FTiUOr WOrd0unT.
Telling how an ambitious youth OF the
lower classes scales the social ladder as
slsted by will power. From a silk worker
ne becomes rich man. presenting a psy-
Geological study OF how one without heart
or conscience or morals can become i'm
bued only with the religion Of getting on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
'To-day's Daughter" AppIeton).


BIZ JOsepHNf UNSNHW BUCON
The story Of a young society woman
who develops an ambition to do something
In the world. She wants a career. and the
story relates her experiences and gives
the author an opportunity to expound her
opinions upon various feminist matters
now being agitated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"Gid-on's band" ,scribner).
Bu Gcor1e w. Cable

BU TfOrOr W, TnbTr
A romance picturesquely set on a Mis-
sissippi steamer in the '4Os. The
events forming the story occur during a
voyage from New Orleans up the Missis-
sippi. by which device the entire life of
the region Ii rolled out before the reader
and variety Of characters. There II an
abundance OF thrilling narrative and ro-
mantle beauty.