davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
DlRECTUM |. LOWERS TRACK RECORD
Mile in :5s Was Feature of Fourth Day Of Grand circuit
Meet at Charter Oak Park-Previous Record 2 Minutes
Flat Was Made by Star Pointer in 1S99-Driver Tommy
Murphy, Who Held Rems Over Drectm l, Made a
Clean Up in the Other Two Events.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 9.-The fea-
ture of the fourth day of racing at the
Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak
park this afternoon was the success
full attempt of Directum I, driven by
Tommy Murphy, to lower the track
record OF two minutes. The former
record was made by Star Pointer in
1893. The chestnut stallion was in
fine form and with an excellent track,
fast IN every particular, clipped one
and a half seconds of the track record.
The first, quarter was not very fast,
but the second quarter was stepped in
less than heh q minute and the third
In twenty mine seconds. The last
quarter was just a trifle slower than
the third, as the stallion noticeably
tired a few feet from the wire. though
he did not stop. The mark ties the
seasons record Of 1.5S IL, made by
William.
There were two races on the pro-
gramme and they resulted in clean
UP day for Tommy Murphy. Last
In one day an dhe repeated his per-
Torrance this afternoon, counting his
successful assault upon the track
record with Directum /. He took the
2.14 trot in straight heats with Mirth-
ful. having no competition except in
the maj neat WRen AnGS AlD1nSen
was sent out to get in the money. He
also. secured the 2.21 trot with Peter
Scott, who so far outclassed his field
that there was no doubt as to the out
come. st. Frisco, driven by Geers,
was also an easy winner of second
| place over the rest of the entries Par
| ticularly noticeable was the fact that
| It was the second victory of the week
| for both Mirthful and Peter Scott
| Mirthful taking the 210 trot Tuesday,
| while Peter Scott took the $4,000
| Charter Oak purse Monday afternoon
The summary:
2.14 trot, best in 5, purse $1,000.
1 NYfxfhf,.I !, m h1y Tho Star of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
sAnss senrDu.ro r0oar.

I GAMES seHEpulrp TO-DAY.
Mafioaal Lsaaus.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York At Philsdeiphia-
AmerIeaa Lsasus.
Philadelphia at Boston.
washington at New York
Detroit at Chicaso.
St. Louis NJ Cleveland
Federal League.
Pittsburgh At Brooanyn
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Newark at St Louis.
YESTERDAYS REsuLrs
National League.
Phfladelphia s, Now York o. tFirst Eamel
Phnadeiphia Q. New York 4. Second sams.)
Rruok1yn l, Boston o. I'll
Cincinnati e. St Louis s. First game "a IN
ungs)
CindnnaH S. St. Louis 0. tsecond same-l
American League.
Washington 8, New York 3. TirSt game)
washington 4. New York I. tSecond camel
Boston S. Philadelphia 0.
Detroit g., Cleveland s.
Federal League.
No games scheduled.
IntsrnatioaaI League.
jersey City 5. Montreal {. (F1rst gamAl
Jersey City ]. Montreal 4. (second game. Seven
tnningx by agreemet) <
BufsIo T. Richmond l. CFirst camel
Buffalo g. Richmond y. tSecond gamel
Toronto 4, Harrisburg !.
Providence 4. Rochester 8.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
Hides.
Tigers Capture Victory When cIsvs
land Slipped Up.

Cleveland. o.. Sept s.-Detroit TOOK
advantage Of Cleveland's errors and
Hagerman's bases on balls and wor-
TO ). Dowdermilk started to weaken
IN the sixth and Boland replaced him.
pitching effectively until the eightltS
when Dauss came to his rescue. Cobb
reached first every time at bat maKz
ing three hits and receiving two pass
e. The Cleveland pitchers issued -
passes. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

Centerville blk (Crozier. dis
Time 2.06 IA; 2.06 3-4; 2.07 3-4.
2.2l trot, best in 5, purse $4,000.
Peter Scott, b by Peter the
Great (Murphy) .......... l
St. Frisco. b (Geers) 1890. 2 3
Jess Y, br m (Stelle) .....3 4 8
Loe Blossom CHI m (F1oyd).. 3 6
ald1 10 8
Trusada. b m (Cox) ..4 5 5
Cochato Maid. b m (Tallman).
Tommy Todd, b m (Snow) :.
Solitaire, CHI G (Dunbar) 80. dis
Lou Guy, br m (Healy) $500. dis
Dolly Dixon. blk m (Nolan) dis
Time 2.0S la; 2.0S IA; 2.06 IA.
To beat Charter Oak track record
of minutes:
Directum I CHI 0Murphy).
Time 80 ga; LOO IA; 1.2s IA! 1.5S
1-2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

Shore Holds TaiIenders to One Hit.

Boston, Sept. 9.-Knowlson's passes,
with occasional hits, produced Ave
runs for the Red Sox while Philadel-
phia was being held scoreless today.
Shore pitched a tight game, only one
Athletic hit being recorded. His sup
port was eErorless. Boston's revised
batting order proved an effective COM
bination.
Manager Mack introduced another
new recruit today, in Corcoran, who
was tried at third base. His fielding
was slow. The score;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
Senators Make Clean Sweep.

New York, Sept. 9.-Washington
made a clean sweep from New York
by winning both sections OF a double
header today by scores Of to 3 and
to !. Brown weakened in the first
game after he had three run lead
and the Senators batted out a VIC
tory against Donovan's pitcher. In
the second game New York could NIT
hit Gallia in the pinches. The scores:
NnshInataa (N 1 Naa York fAN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

Cincinnati (N)

tx) BAtted for Dale in 9Th.
Cxx) Ran for Snyder in sth
iz) Batted for Higgins in sth-
(zz) Batted for Sallee in sth
(zzzj Batted for Robinson IN 18th.
Score By innlnEp:
Cincinnati
o 10 90 40 900 IA
St Louis
o . o o. 80 o %
Two base hits Killifer. Snyder. Three base hits
Groh Long. Rodgers Sacrifice hits. Dale Butler.
Wingo, Gonzales
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
MON EY.

New York, Sept. 9.-Call money
steady; high. 2; low ga; ruling rate
1 "a; last loan 2; closing bid / "a:
offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
New Ysrk (A)
washington (A)

Ix1 Batted for Pieh in 9Th
(zI Galna out struck by batted ball
Score By innings:
Washington ~. 20 o q q a.
New YORK ...-.......0 0 o o OIL
TWO bass hite Moeller. Boone. Sacrifice hit
Hhan1, Saczi1c fly, Baumann. :
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept 9.-Cincinnati
moved out of last place by taking a
double header from st. Louis today,
New York having dropped two games
to Philadelphia The scores were 4
to 8 in II innings and to in six
innings. The scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

it is reported that a great road race
for Northern California has been plan
ned. The great Corona road race viii
again be run, as will the contest over
the boarded road at Venice and San
Diego will probably enter the list. Be-
fore starting for the coast the drivers
are anxiously awaiting the publication
of. the list Of winter events.
Congress will have the good roads
question to answer at its forthcoming
session. Land the accommodating de-
mand from all sections Of the country
makes clear that the issue must be
met" asserts President John A Will
son of the American Automobile asso-
citation. who is en- route to the Pacific
coast to preside on motorcar day at
the American road congress.
With over two million automobiles
in use the motorists now make up an
| army OF road users entitled to equal
consideration with all other citizens
says Mr.! Wilson, though some of us
cam remember an-earlier period when
We were considered, a special class.
subject to all Kinds of hampering
legislation and considered chiefly from,
a revenue producing standpoint
4, But We have finally obtained nearly
all those rights which belong to the
| average citizen, and there is one thing
IN which we take a great deal of pride
| and satisfaction. In encouraging peo-
pie to travel from town to town, and
from state to state. we have acceleFat-
ed astoundingly the national viewpoint.
| Nevertheless, / must confess to a be-
lief that comprehensive highways i'm
\ provement has only begun. for it is
now receiving deserved attention from
/ a growing number of men who have
most to do with the affairs of the ma
ton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
COTTON.
No" "

New York..Sept 9. - Cotton futures
closed steady. October 1921; Decem-
Der 1854; January 1914; March 1899:
May 11.23.
Spot steady; middling 1920.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

An official Of the Ford Motor COM
Pany, in discussing the possible pro-
duction OF the company in the Detroit
plant and the many subsidiary plants.
said that an output of 1000 cars daily
would be possible this year. During
the last season an output Of 1000 cars
was reached without much effort. and
with three shifts working in all plants
the 1000 mark would be rather easy
Every assembling plant viii be able to
turn out from 20 to $50 cars daily, and
some will go to 200 per day easily. The
official said that. were the company TO
receive an order for $4,000 cars to be
completed in two weeks. the order
would be filed. Now, the last six
months the company has been from
$4,000 to $4,000 cars behind orders
teadily- The company turned out
i've cars daily as an average for the
fiscal year 1903 and 1904, failed to in
crease the average in 1905 and 1906,
jumping to a daily average of IS in
1907. but dropping to Il daily in 1908,
from which point it mounted to IS
daily in 1909, SO daily in 1910, lis daily
the following year, then 22S daily for
1912, 565 daily for 1913. S21 daily for
1914. and in 1915 the average was OPT
daily the year round. These averages
were based on 300 working days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
'DOINGS IN TIE AUTO WORLD
neys Increase During Fair Days-Many Out of Town Ma
chimes Put Into Passenger Servce-S,963 Cars Passed
Broadway Coner--Whte Mountain Tour.

This city had enough jitney service
to handle the holiday crowd going to
the New London County fair during
the three days. Many auto trucks
were put in commission for carrying
passengers and at all times the trucks
and jitneys were taxed to their capac-
ity.
Besides the regular number Of reg
istered jitneys here in the city IS were
added Monday morning and between
the hours of and 9 o'clock and more
later. City Clerk Crowell had his
hands full making out licenses and
taking the $1,25 which each license
costs. The additional IS were not by
all means confined to local people who
saw chance to grip dollar but cars
from neighboring cities were pressed
into use. some coming from New Lon
don, Putnam, Danielson, Moosup.
Quaker Hill, Jewett City Willimantic,
North Stonington and Westerly.
The prices varied, somewhat al
though the general price was ten cents,
although one local driver charged %
cents a head and he received his price.
1t is reported that one out-of-town
driver brought his family to the fair
and while they were seeing the sights
he put his machine in use, paid all
expenses and laid away a dollar or
two.
The traffic at the Broadway corner
during the past few days has been
very heavy and on a count Officer Nor
gan states that 1868 machines passed
by during the three fair days, Monday
32S3. Tuesday 31O3 and Wednesday
2577.
Eight hundred automobiles and 9TH
er vehicles crossed the Saybrook bridge
Sunday. Other travel was very light
Among the tourists in this section
who have been on tours follow:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Alexander and
son Prentice, of Quaker Hill. who have
been to Norwalk. returned with Mrs
Stanley Smith of Waterbury and Mrs
Smith OF Waterbury and Mrs. Benja-
min Gardiner OF Norwalk as theil
guests. They made the trip by auto
Charles Bolduc of TaftviIle con-
veyed a party to 'Plainfield, Monday
in his auto truck, where a delightfui
picnic was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fritts and
daughter Mildred, of Quaker Hill, have
returned from an auto trip to Mount
Hermon school, Bernardston, Mass.
| where, their son Andrew is now at
!. tending school.
Chester Gould motored to Stoning'
| ton from his home in Hollis, N. Y.
on Thursday and returned accompan.
led by his mother, Mrs 8. E. Gould
who has been visiting with Mrs. w
| A Breed on Main street.
| Sunday Arthur IaAloine took a larg'
party of people to Rocky Point in hi
J auto truck
Fred Peppin has returned from {
trip in the Berkshires. where he was {
chauffeur for a touring party.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

Men are at work along High street
on the Poquonoc road taking out the
rocks and improving it generally.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
New York IN.


TotalS 70 II ID 81
(x) Batted for Benton In sth.
Score By innings:
New York .-.....,. 0 o q q Aa m
Phnadelphia o o "a
TWO base hits C. Burns 2, Luderus, E. Burns.
CraVath Sacrifice hits. Grant, Bancroft 2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

CD Rated for L0Ede-1nIIk In tn
txl B4tfcd for WGmhsxanss SIN
txxl Ran for OMEN In esh.
Score ~ Inni1Ess
t-ArfNlL4 ---.s-...- y 2 y -
Detruit 1859 / "a 60
Two hase hits EranG KirEa Coh6. saerfncs ID.
Esans. cAHp0an, Garter. LOsdEnnk sseriars -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
ATTORNEYS T-LAW
Brown & Perkins, Itfrnsys-at-las

Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.
Entrance stairway near to Thames
National Bank. Telephone 1873.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

The iitney express between SaybroolS
and New London discontinued running
Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

The Chicago Federals' outfeld would
not be complete without Leslie Mann.
The Springfield boy is hitting and
tAslding In great shape.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

Pitcher Gleason of New Bedford may
be given trial by Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
Totals 20 2 "a 10

(x) Battsd for Snodsrass in 9th.
tiki -Batted for Whaling in 9th.
Score by innings:
Boston ............. % 90 90
brooklyn .-........ % o O 90 ri
Sacrifice hit, Evers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
Chicago Takes Exhibition Game.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 9.-The Pittsburgh
Nationals and Chicago Americans
played an exhibition game here today.
the visitors winning by to in
eight innings, the game being called
to allow the Chicago team to catch
a train. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

Totals 50 5 II IS )
~ Batted for Harper In It'll.
(u) Batted for Donovan In Sth
Score by tnnnRS:
Washington ...........oe 90 as cS
New York .........2 o 30 o 0-s
Two base hit Cook Home run. Baumann. Sac
ylhce n.y. Mayer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

(x). Bstted for Knowlson in 9th.
phiIadalu6ia .......ooo 800 . 90
Bostun ............ . IL rs
Two bose hits. Barry. Speaker. Three base HIT
HocpM. Sacrins nieat Gardner a. Sacrifice hits
CGdy. Gardner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

Being late about SOME things does
not matter very much; but above all
Ehfnxs. DO NOT BID LATE in pro-
Eecrins your property from loss by hra.
a day late may involve you IN ire
rievaole loss.
Don't take chances. Insure now.
ISAAC 8. JONES
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
Richards Building, 81 Main Street
INSURANCE for the coming year,
rHE FACT that during the last five
years 90 Insurance Companies
have either faiIeds reinsured or
quit;
THE FACT that no company car az.
ford to sell Gold Dollars for go
cents or. pay $40 for every Dol
lar taken in and
THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY
not a more promise to pay.
B. p, LEARNED & co.
Agency Established May, 1886.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

laws, Schalk ana Shook; Hill, 4
ly, w. Wagner and Murphy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
Continued demand for motor cars ir

Continued demand for motor cars In
this country and abroad has brought
a remarkable increase in sales, the
figures for the past year. as compiled
and just announced by Alfred Reeves.
showing the production to have been
70S537 cars, valued wholesale at $685.
500, 500. which Is an advance of SO
per cent In the number OF cars and
more than 10 per cent. In value over
the previops twelve months.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

Centerville, blk (Crozier. dis
/ Time l6 La: 2.06 IA: 2.07 "a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

The traffic at the Broadway corner
during the past few days has been
very heavy and on a count Officer Nor
gan states that 1868 machines passed
by during the three fair days, Monday
32S3. Tuesday 3103 and Wednesday
2577.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
AT DICKINSON OPERA HOUSE
ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10

"The Spoilers" the Rex Beach story,
which is being told in film this week
at the Broadway theatre, has proved
so popular that the management has
decided to extend the engagement for
another week. A love of the heroic
is the element of human nature to
which this production appeals. Glen
lister, the hero of the novel, is a
fighter. With him is his good natured
indomitable friend, Dextry, no less. a
fighter than the young miner. Nor is
this spirit apparent alone in the men.
Cherry Malotte has it. She who re-
coils at seeing Glenister cheated in a
poker game and calls out; chat bet is
off, the ceases were changed when
he has staked his all on the turn Of a
card. Helen Chester is another type
of a brave woman. She escapes from
a smallpox infested ship under quar-
antine at Unalaska and swims ashore.
A life-boat is sent in pursuit, but she
reaches the dock where Glenister and
his friend, Dextry, come to her as
sistance and beat back her pursuers.
The Rex Beach story is dramatically
told like a romance of Alexander Du-
mas, and the film production does not
fall short of the book in dramatic
quality. Two performances; are given
daily Detroit Times.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
MAYOR WHITE WAS GREAT
IN HIS ROLL. OF SOLOIST

Forum:-It is not often that the
chief magistrate of a thriving city
appears on the opera house boards,
but time and place seems no respec-
ter of persons.
In the interest of his church of
which he is one of. the wardens and
because the financial, problem both
cred them, Mayor ALT. White and his
co-workers planned for a grand con-
cert in which the mayor sang with
great gusto, cts a. Long Way to Tip
perary," bringing down the house by
his performance. Certainly the mayor
had the crowded house with him."
and though neither music nor voice
could be called classical, yet the peo-
pie were we'll pleased.
The concert was a great success and
well merited the house that greeted
them, indeed many went so far as to
say that the University Glee Club,
whose presence last week was greeted
by a similar audience, were not their
equals.
Miss Dumke, the music teacher at
the high school, is entitled to the cred
it of the splendid chorus work.
The Episcopal church is the better
by a nice little sum for this entertain
ment.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
CHRONOLOGY OF BECKER CASE

New York, Feb. 13.-The Becker
case will be three years old at 1857
a. m. on June 16, 1916. At that hour
on June 16, 1912, Herman Rosenthal
was shot to death in front of the
Hotel Metropole by the four gun
men, Lefty Louie, Gyp the Blood,
Whitley Lewis and Dago Frank.
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker,
accused Of ordering the murder, be
cause of fear of revelations of gamb-
ling graft to be made by the gambler,
Rosenthal, was convicted in a first
trial on October "a, 1912. An appeal
was taken and on February IA, 1914,
the court of appeals reversed the YER
dict. Becker was tried a second time
and was again convicted on May o.
1914. Meanwhile the four gunner
had been put to death in April, 1914;
Once more an appeal was taken and
| the court of appeals is now in pos
| session of the case. A decision is ex-
pected late next month.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20

Mr.. Erding recently bought the resi-
dence they occupied and will move his
family into it as soon as it is vacated.
The masquerade dance given at the
auditorium on Friday evening was at
tended by a large crowd and every
body enjoyed it very much. James
Callahan of Richardton captured first
prize for the men. He was dressed
to represent a Hollander. Miss La
VIVA Knudson as martha Washing
ton" received first prize for the ladies.
On Sunday morning at Terry, Mont,
occurred the death of Patrick Nc
Graw, one of the early settlers of
Stark county. Death came as a re-
lief to the suffering of dropsy and
heart complications. Burial took
place at Dickinson on Tuesday morn
ing. Quite a large delegation of
Modern Woodmen from here attended
the funeral. He leaves besides his
wife, four grown sons, Patrick H.,
! James, Henry and Thomas, a daugh-
ter having died in infancy. Sincere
sympathy is expressed to the sorrow
ing relatives.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
BUILDING COMPLETED

North Dakota has the distinction of
being among the first to have her
state building completed at the Pana-
ma Exposition which opens, Saturday,
February 10th. The state will rank
among the leaders in the unique and
characteristic scope Of her exhibits.
The building came from the appro-
priation Of $4,000 of the legislature
Of 1918. It was designed by Joseph
Bell DeRemer formerly a resident OF
Grand n T Forks b.: and g 2 .R RsrsGnal friend
One Of the most attractive exhibits
is "North Dakota Enlightening the
World" This greets all visitors as
they enter the building through the
entrance that faces the bay. 1t is a
reproduction Of the celebrated statue
in New York harbor. It is the work
Of John Freyberger, one of the pio-
neer farmers Of the state. The
statue is twenty-five feet high and
six feet in width. It is made Of corn
grown in North Dakota, every variety
being used in it's construction.
Other exhibits that will attract the
attention Of the visitors to the build
Enc are the hugh pieces of coal. One
niece weighs three tons and another
over two tons, the products Of Dick
6inson mines.
One Of the fine things about the
building lis the rest and lounging
rooms on the second floor. They are
beautifully located SO that fine
view Of the bay can be had from
either Of the two. The building and
exhibits are about ready for the OPEN
fing. over ninety per cent OF the ex-
Ehibits being in place. The citizens q
the state may well be proud OF the
showing made.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

The Public Library is open from
200 to $50 in the afternoon and
from TOO to 900 in the evening, Of
every weekday. It is also open Sat
urday mornings from 900 to 1900
and Sunday afternoons from 200 to
$3.50.
The many articles in the current
magazines discussing the nations
strength for defense, show the various
points of view held within the country
as we'll as give much valuable infor-
nation about the departments of our
government, which the public usu-
ally has only general information.
Among the best of these articles are
those in the Current Opinion, in the
Worlds Work and in Everybody's
Magazine.
Two of the new books most talked
about and most widely advertised are:
"The Letters of a Self-made Failure"
by Maurice Switzer and "The Patrol
Of the Sundance TRAIL" by Charles
Gordon, better known as Ralph Connor.
They are both in the library now.
Francis Bacon once said that some
books are to be tasted, others to be
swallowed, and some few to be
chewed and digested. It is also true
that some books a not be read
aloud, others may be, and a few seem
to have been written for that very
purpose. A list of some of this last
class has been posted at the library
to meet the constant call for such
books.