davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF COAL

for Virginia, an odef
coal in this city and county, no.
deliver household quantities IN excess wv
lon. and then only Yan hand IS two tons
less Th viii quantity OF four tons az any
enc time 70 deliveries not to De made IL quartz
fifteen Gays aho
t.ca only The eosers supply on hand less nan tner rsOs
quantity
large. consume only sufficient for thGi acua needs
thirty Industries bu coal carload 1915 hus ooso
isnecial permit from the Fuel Administrator
70 make effective relieve the dealer Of the pon
The supply consumer mas Oh
hand arranged affidavit furnished By the purchasers 81
Of affidavit e made
Der family Of ag These forms for making 5ag
as will the dealers and notares ana the anna
yts will taken without By Of the following noale.
the Wofk:
Miss GLADYS NJ Brooks room l. Alexandria National bank building
W. c. Drury io7 south /. Burke, Burke and Herbert
CORTLAND H. Davis III south
Royal Claude 1901 King street n l. Pn%1ddls Glt
g south Fai,fa1 street, Alexandria National Bank
! by. order Of 80. :, ,,., 80. =.
$50 Fuel Commission, Alexandria city and County
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-18
Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule i'll effect Jan. 8. 1918.

Schedule i'll effect Jan. q. 1918,
For Washington and points north
daily Y:vs, S::229, 5;5$, 1898, 1o:45
ft:1aa. m, l3:1S, t:2s, 1858, (Through
train for New York. via 2. Z. k.}
l::ees, Las, s:ss. 11:15, 1.:SS ?. ~.
Week days only 6:3o p. IL. Satur'
days only i:45 p. m, and Sundays
only SIS p. IN.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond ap'
points south at 4:27. 1852 (local) AND
PAT, =. III, 12:9I, 3:222, 1852, 5:i7
ilocan 7:v2, T:l7, a:l7 ?. IN. daily.
Accommodation for ousntlco e
Ii :Os "a. mt. daily ,nll 2.SS P. m Sat
rdays. Night train leaves 1880 ?.
n, dailysfcr Fredericksburg and II
termsdiate stations
! NOTE Times d arrival AMI es,
nas!nre and eonnsetiana nrs Fnass.,
itarA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-18

The regular annual meeting of tbs
stockholders of William Belmont and
Co., Incorporated, will be held at the
principal office of the company, No:
12S south Fairfax street, City OF
Alexandria Virginia on the ed day
of January 1913 at II o'clock in The
forenoon for the purpose of electing
directors for the ensuing year and
transacting such other business as
may properly come before said meat-
ing.
Dated, New York City, Jan 2, 1913.
Joseph b. Schoenbcrger, sec'y.
6-l2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-18
MARYLAND, Delaware and
Virginia Railway Co.

Steamers Of this IIne leave Alex.
andria every Monday, Wednesday.
and Saturday. 1T 4:45 p. N.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS
Cuisine and appointments une1cels-
cd.
freight fus Baltimore, Philadel'
.,i,ia and New York solicited and
handled with care. Through rates
and bills Of lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $S.25;
With return trip $3.50. State rooms
enc way $500 and up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-18
,ITY OFFICERS IN ONE ROOM

,toves TO Take Place Of Furnace ;T
Winchester Municipal Building.
Winchester, Va, Jan. 1S-Without
-aitirg for official notification Cts
Ianager Field ssterday had the fires
rawn from the city hall furnaces
nd arranged to assemble all city
ficials IN one room, which will be
Gated with wood or oil stoves.
manufacturers and heads OF other III
iustries expressed their readiness to
comply with any orders regarding
fuel conservation that come from
State Administrator Byrd i'll Rich
mond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-18
KEEL MUTINY.

German Sailors Kill Thirty EIGHT Of.
Gcers During the Revolt.
Amsterdam, Jan. 1S.-l1utiny has
again proved an effective ally Of tbs
entente in, combating U-boats at :
moment when the menace once mort
began to take an upward trent
Thirty-eight German naval officers
it is reported in dispatches fror
Swiss sources, have been killed
Kiel in mutinous outbreak Wh:t'
started among U-boat crews revolt
ing against arduous duty on Ion;
cruises and which spread to some Q.
the Kaiscr's surface ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems discussed Readers
Authoritative Wrters--A Daily Editorial Feature.
SHIPS OF WAR TO BE SHIPS OF PEACE.
N.
Chnirhhh Of Inc Uhied States shi6ping

th Ta'ss a as pSs"s ES' sais =
eosnttiss Man eaahot live BY him.
self alone. nor can nations, What ~
o pes j. n n. each country Should be made
Under the impetus Of war the United
States has BECOME great shlpbuild.
sshpyards before the war; We now
, Il; ! . KEW s& shIRsaa,iideEs, @s heM SpSe
mahptastsPtrs." fm"sstposs g e is sp' aSsik
%hen spss 1 SsaS a.s TIKI 'pfsssasnss
%aa iEe that w0 syentua iG
The er sTps tEf a sei s4s ss rGspt b, b.
The "thlted states as iasifum tents 81 u
war Are designed TO, serve equally
we'll as the instra me Of an enanl-
c;lusively for this nation's asErhn-
are used Tor such Acknowledgement in
Our duty Is to build a bridge OF
ships to our ,fgh,Ing, front IN France
our o ,. ,e,xps sli, Is that large pnIs
neshSors S %ssh 'ifts war am our ovss owa
bridge which ,Yill be used, as tree'Y
by. our ,neisHbors as By oursslvss.
Presidsnt Wilson, Is not merely tho
{pinn ,!daS q humanity be Is the dGa Il
ternattonal ruthlesaness: military.
financial or industrial. lie. has writ
ten Into the record OF our time the
and that ideal Will never be erased
even In the keen competition Of pence.
Those who would exploit n neighbour
he halted in peace. even as the Ger
mans twice have been halted at tac
Marine.
our conduct at home. during Ire pro.
gress Of this war that no excessiv.
profit shall be made out of. the s,rue-
be lifted when peace comes. IT Is
the exploitation OF weaker nations by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

exceptions to this rule as stated above.
Visitors are few. religious service Is
rarely held and a home-iikc Amos
phere is not known. Pity the sorrows
Of the poor old man. Picture the aged
pilgrim. his face turned 10 the setting
sun, his end fast approa ching, yet with
no word OF cheer. he goes out OF life
Tor the lack OF womnns nursing, for
the dearth Of womau's tears"
These Institutions are entirely con-
trolied by the county boards OF super
risors about whom IL Is SO often said
alphabetically, the roads have tho
right of way.
reputable physician OF another
county lately informed the writer that
when he appealed for help In the case
OF an old negro suffering for the bare
necessities OF life. tho response came
from member OF the board "let the
= negro die and go TO -. Tie roads
need our money" This OF course Ia an
exceptional case. as this most Import
ant onice elected by the people is zen
eraliy filled by popular gentlemen and
Droadmihdcd citizens.
An effort Is being made 70 form mo
group In Southside Virginia as an oh
!eet lesson, such as- some other States
have, adopted. Sonic seven or eirhf
counties ADJACENT to the good old Cotin-
~ OF Prince Edward are wide awake
In the matter and their REPRESENTATIVES
VIII meet In Farmville on November
TO confer and perfect plans for n
district home. Other groups OF coun-
ties VIII doubtless follow THIS example.
PETER WINSTON.
Farmvillc. Va, October 8. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

s0s sos she 81 t Gs 81 S that ps f LED
M VIII aYf Se aea sa A%sT1sa ans
greed; is We'll as . feSda as 'G mfi1ta!,y
70, our nelshbors as Well as s't to our.
n mth w FIR bs oTR R5ds IN The SGssvs
contract depends upoh niutuality
SIDES. ,It one q the parties 10 The, conn con-,
vhntake the AGREEMENT is infirm. Yet
nations in their dealings With each
ths prncpe 81 ha haYe
and have taken. satisfaction out Of The
thought that they have ,shaekied tho
The end OF such. interna tional prae.
Ices is near at hand The Issue OF
human rights, as we'll as national, is
being fought out on tho battle 'ields
Is 5uldas vii eb sF ais at fisP" Try
human and national rights and sauio
tics. That neet Will serve the Ameri-
s cans; II VII s sasS Latin America
America is now serving the world In
hghtinE fol, the cause of Liberty
soul. and just as the Americans have
In the past thrown OF feudal SYSTEMS
Oh politics and thinking, 70 they Will
now conquer this last organized an
sauit by feudal forces.
When the war is won. as II must
be IL this hemisphere IL to be freed
from the constant menace of mill
their military purposes will play
large part In bringing the neighbor-
Ing nations Of this continent closer
together. reducing the delays in max
Ing. personal and commercial contact,
and cementing the bonds Of comrude,
The great merchant fleet. created
out of an imperative war need, has
been dedicated by America to the
S Hmss,c OF ti ss and SO long the
OF n single ship that cause shall never
be forsaken.-Copyright 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
squarely Between tho Eyes

HE language Of diplomacy is not always
free from Obscurty, nor are declarations
on the part of nations couched in terms of
everyday bluntness. but the people of Ger
many will have no difficulty in comprehend
ing exactly what they must do If the Presi-
dent of the United States Is to become their
advocate before the allied enemies of the cen
trail powers. There is no rafting of the saber
in the Presidents answer to Prince Max, nor
is there either brag or bluff, but there
is unmistakuble determination supported by
conscious strength.
1T is for the German people, or perhaps
1t would be more definite to say the German
army, to demonstrate their eagerness for
peace. They can have it. The door is not
closed to them Annihlation is not their in
evitable fate. They not forced to battle
to the death, but if they want peace they
must pay its price. They must clean house
and be prepared to come before the world
regenerated nation repudiatng the gov
ernment which has arrayed the decent peo
pies of two hemispheres against it.
The reign OF Emperor Wilhelm H. must
be terminated before the allies will treat
with Germany and his family must abdicate
with him. That is the first condition which
must be met. Upon it there can be no COM
promise. The word has been spoken, and
1t will stand as the united decision of every
enemy which Germany has made: The time
los G ago passed when any surrender short
OF this would be considered.
Oace this move is made the rest will be
easy. The military regime which oenters
about the personality of this archcriminal will
dissolve with his elimination. With that dis
solution a beaten and bleeding army will
throw up its hands. That army already is
sick Of war. 1t is sick of defeat. 1t is
weakened by hunger and is bereft of hope.
NO military organization in such plight
will fight OF its volition. 1t will fight
onN when driven to it. and if the driving
force is removed, armed resistance to the
allied advance will break down.
The whole issue Of this war. therefore,
hangs upon the further existence of the Ger
man government This has been made as
plain as words can made it to the nation
which suffers such regime to control its
destiny. ii Germany decides to fight on until
she is literally overwhelmed, rather than
sacrifice the dynasty which plunged her into
this four-year orgy of boodshed then the
responsibility for the destruction which will
be her fate is upon the heads of her own
people. But II she wishes to live and again
have communion with the nations now slow
ly, but surely, accomplishing her strangula-
ton. she can make the choice.
But kaiserism must go. The President has
dealt the deathblow to it. He has smashed
this imperial regime between the eyes, and
undivided support, not only Of the American
people. but OF the peoples of Great Britain,
France and Italy. The war can be brought
to an end almost overnight if the German
nation wants to end it thus. If not, then it
will go on without abatement until Germany
finds the bayonet of her enemies pointed
straight at her heart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch. Oct 10. 1868. ,

\, Anthracite coal will BIO raised In price on
North and Increased freight rates are given az
tho causes. o " 90
,, Special trains for, the Border Agriculture,
vile to Danvil!e =
LctterS pal ent have been granted Thomas II.
wheel recently invented by him IIe expects bis
wheel t" turn him fortune ~
Tn. net result, Of the great Norfolk COM
augnration of a steamship ihe direct from,
Liverpool to Norfolk. 80
Rev: 7: V. Moore viii not be with his eongre-
and to- MOI row will preach in tho First Presby.
terrain Church Of that city, which has Recently
e&tendei to him call to its pulpit.
Samuel j. TildeH. August Belmont and Aupus.
tus Schel and othor leading Democrats in re-
ply TO Jonah D. Hoover. of WhshinEt ton. asking
10 the proprictY Of changing the personnel 81
tho Democratic ticket for President and Vice:
President, replied: mo authority or possibilIty
change front All friends consider IL imprac-
ticable and equivalent 10 dsbandirg our forces
We of New York hre not panic strcken''
Married. On the 18th instant AT tho Residence
OF the BRIDES mother by the Rev. r. n Sledd,
John J. t,rutchield to M.ss Alec v. Brown-aI II
OF this city.
Married. On tho evening OF the 18th inst mi
by tho Rev. James Gates Charles e, Haas 10
Miss Anna t. Hundley--al OF this city
General Hooker has been placed OH the reL
tired list with tho full rank and pay, Of major
general 8Sl NJ. nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

many most likely Will demand further sac
rihces Of the people before cShsenting to be
stripped of the last vestige OF power but
whether the people will respond, when they
may obtain peace at once by overthrowing
tho present ruling authorities and naming
representatives of their own selection, With
"hom the allies will consent to discuss terms
depends on whether their devotion 70 Hohon
zollernistn Is greater than their warming for
peace. They have not yet suffered from
enemy invasion of their dear Fatherland,"
and may sullenly refuse t0 act in the only
way that will bring them peace until they
have gone through this terrible experience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
SEEN ON THE SIDE
By HENRY EDWARp WARNER
The River.

From the Chesapeake the Severn runs,
From quaint Annapolis 10 Indian Landing:
An estuary OF the Great Bay,
Lined here with beautiful homes
And there framed in the simple structures of
Nature.
Huge trees in groups and forests.
Wild flowers entangled with shrubbery
In confusion wcll-crdered and all bewiderng;
Red banks of clay. gateways OF many creeks,
And all sky that battles dreams.
IL
Autumn the Severn. Queen OF the Seasons,
Autumn sits upon her throne OF gold; about her
kneel scarlet-robed members OF her gorgeous
Court.
Her roof Is everywhere: some Master Painter
Has stretched his canvas for ceiling.
And traced upon it's creaseless surfaces
:, thousand, thousand pictures.
Dark, hanging clouds
Edged in the rich tints OF setting sun
That turns the boundless horizon
Into vast blush OF beauty.
Ill
and SO The River winds, its countless invitations
Iurns the heart ease: winds upward,
Prom the bay to Indian Landing.
a broad. deep River. bordered by reeds.
And In tie shadows acres of grasses
That are the playground OF Ashes
on to Round Bay and through its close en-
The Severn feels its way
To that soft ending. where arc many islands
sheltering lovers and their beached canoes;
Comes to nothing, the shores of broad farms
yellow with the harvest
Ncwturned for Winter nurture
W.
That is my haven. that my solacc.
There where the Severn grows In beauty
There where the and moons and stars arc
settings
In the fair picture of my River
There VIII rest; and when tho summons comes
For my far journey through that Portal
That opens only TO the smile OF God
That opens once then is forever closed
Let it be there. beside the Severn,
Wrapped in the quiet OF my River
Lulled by the brcczcs from its waters
Calmly shall lie down. and calmly
FOLDING my hands. pass on, contcnted!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Health Talks by DR. VIM. Brady
The Wooden Woman.
tcopvrish,. 1918 by Natona, Newspaper scrv,c.

sho enters the consultiheir room, In hest
tatins manner as though IN doubt of the wis
doctor indicates. and then She goes into deep
silence. Utterly unlike the .voluble woman who
at all.
She obstinntely preserves her silence as long
6e the aocs9F WI vat IN sheer esp s
lie grits his teeth smiles encournginsly, and
says: What seems TO be the troubls?" Then
answers I'm sure 1 don't know
!, Oh, there must be hundrfd, Other callings
rezs Sst he lie 'eo ros c
The doctor smiles some more: and wonders
how HOY Long the natient has been sutfer s, With
with these worlds "Oh. for Quite some tihIe."
Aud limo is nvins. valuable time. too:
The d oetor take, another tack. What is
II don't Know. I'm all run down"
Il see" says the doctor eagerly What you
'fts a good tonic" the wooden woman I'm
ishcs.
There is cxtenuation enough. The doctor
hastily writes the presentation and bows her
out; and he hopes the concocton will do her
Think It toy over ii'i in aavance.. If YOU arc going
TO see the doctor MAKE a film resolve to tell
hin, the truth to the best OF your, ability. You
the doctor Of course. We'll trot it out AS soon
AS you are seated. Tell hin what brings you
lad your trouble You surely know. II any
body knows, VS.; and there II no excuse tcr saving
quite wm ,n1s,,v or some Tine" Make STAB
luteiy accurate Don't visit the doctor at all
And far better TO stay away than TO consult the
doctor and try to mslend deceive him as
to the circumstances concerned with your trou-
doctor realizes that patient isn't playing
fair and SQUARE with him-;,nd he discovers that
he takes mighty little interest In that pe-
TENTS progress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
soldier Making Allotment.

r.. NJ, L.. sotith Boston.-If yom wish
to allot portion Of your pay 20 some
relative who, Is not dependent upon
you. or to your tlaneee. or 70 some
q bank, you may do SO upon another
form which Will be furnished you by
your commanding officer The, amount
you allot is discretionary With you.
Iowanee to such persons These al
lotments vii, be paid thronsh the If
fice Of the, /, duarterm ist et- GENERAL.
When you ART aITive At the camp your
officers III charge Be very careful that
your: full name is given and Is spelled
correctly. When you tell 5our officer
In charge what your mama is no may
write down just tho way It sounds. Al
attention, to il il it Is wrons. This
Is Very ,ihinoftant.. II ,vSd- Sia,ie or
The names of your relatives are wrong
y rse co. the check eek %sisn TIC COY.
WRONGLY made out and they inay lie
unable to cash 1t Or the past!olice De.
Pafrtren ,dn may be unable g de'iysr the
After you have made, out a form
81 your FANNY AffansPe a iH m ,aet bs
naS TO ta lks, this sum trem yous pay,
lhgton. Your family should not cx-
pert, to receive "a check. a. few days
after YOU tshye ,fof. csi.i,p. it Eehefaiiy
the form Is ftiade put. In chiip Safore
N Is fsas!Sss & ss siagslf s sst5siSS
section OF the Red cros.. homo service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Our SlOgnl
Uncle Abner Say,.

Uncle Abner Snys.
While we was a-sittin' and :.-waittn'
SO hear what Woodrow had to saw
concernin' them peace feclers
sent out by the varmints
Across the old pond.
We was all over gooseflesh
And was iidgety q nd narvous-l like
Md didn't know what to say or do
81 course we knowed he'd come through
with dose OF. the proper dope,
And there wasn't 40 question at all
About what he was goin' fer to say
Eat everybody knew was Just
tiettin' up and VIZ kin around
And sittin down a2in'
And . lookin Mt the clock
md wGndern Whit time 1t was
In Washington and in Berlin
And gettin' up as IL and waiEin,
Round and kickin' the cat and
Smokin' narvously ana sittin' down
-lgin and lookin' at the clock
And Sittin' up agh and eoin'
ont on the front porch
ma lookir' down the road
And comm hack agin' and
I.ookin at the cloc and
II anybuddy had dropped n teacun
On the floor the whole family
Would have gone plumb loony.
ana when woodrow said Nor,
-ihd ! went over and kissed NV wife
ana we tur ed on the phonyRraft
And had a dance and i've yelled
-,!d acted IKE couple Of noodles
Nnd the n"ighbors was all a-ycllin'
Glory glory. halle lujah"
.n9 we al bought another bond
In the front winde and 1t was
The happicst day since 1914
Hut. oh. boy. 1t was some
Narvous strain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Voice Of the People
Letters must Eire the nnrne and nd.
drehs OF the writer. MIME will not be
published n writer SO requests.
DIstriet Tiomea Vi. County AIm.ho u.e,.

DIstriet Homes Vi. County AImshouses.
To the Editor OF The Times. Dispatch:
Slr.-The last Legislature passed an
act authorizing and empowering boards
OF supervisors OF two or more coun-
ties, to sell their county. farms and
poorhouses and unite In the purchase
homes for the better aud more eco
nomical care OF the pauper class.
This eminently proper and urgently
needed measure Should receive more
attention than has been reported. The
reputation of these homes for the poor
Is an unenvlnble one.
mere physical NEEDS are scantily sup
1lied to these unfortunates who. from
decrepit old age or loss OF health or
money. or friends, have as 4 last re-
sort found here their last earthly home.
The food served " generally the farm
hand ration of fat meat and corn meal
to be cooked and eaten by the inmates
who are In most cases old men or
women. There are come few notable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Books and Authors

Community Organization is receiving
so much attention throughou. The
country at the moment that the publi-
titled The Little Democracy" by Mrs.
W Iva Tiyde Clarke; suthor Of american
oeen published by the Appletons. The
book covers every phase Of community
examination. including The community
thS om ,nd me s.,d nS,iSnborso9d club. the
munily banking and buying, com.
munity music and DIANA. etc
Lost Indian Magic" by Grace and
o : Mon Mon Frederlck \: Stokes Coz, is
venture. baaed on an old lndian ieeend.
esnGcinlly Interesting to boys and girls
Has Boy eyu se9It ana Camp Fire age. i.
travail Of early Indian life. The an
ing the Indians OF tie Southwest, and
Mr; Moon IS a noted painter Of Indian
are from origina paintings. The old
legend Of Kay'yah has been written,
a fForn inc tne au Tho themselves beard It
descendants OF mighty race.
Joan and Peter" is the title ~ IT
G.; WelIs's new novel, just brought
out by, the Macmillan Co. Mr.. Wsiis
faiS tic neT h. noyfl The story OF an
$50, tio" Tue euucatiol OF Two UNI
whose lives touch many OF the most
radical and artistic NOV ements in Eng
fish life during the last two decades
In the study of the characters Of joan
q q, h his , finest, most reyealins, anu Sril-
H est M MSak nd IS 10 s Of ,bas
It does for the subject of education
what, Tile. New Maehiayelli" does in
and discussed that Former work; il is
viii md eauaiiy wide reading n.u ~
Cortes Holiday George Ii. Doran Coz.
is n volume of essays, all Of which,
though light and most amusing III man
paper ia the direct result of Keen OBJ.
servation, and an experience oft Of
the ordinary. The style is aii unusual
blend OF easy, collouuial talk with 4
Literary finish The papers give fresh
Of New, York: Of the. countryside in in
Ens land and here at lqme; OF humble
and racy types of folk, and OF very
distinguished celebrities-Enelish and
American. Others Of the papers deal
w w,tn li.ernTy themes u 5tartlingiy
magazine and newspapers have at.
thr tract wide attention. They havo
S Sssa be enss ,Se s aS9ted from ana
OF editorials n papers In New York and
throughout the country The pictnres
Of Henry James Edith Wharton ' 6.
Is. Chesterton. Hilaire Belioc Hugh
Wa!pole, DR.: Van Dyke, Oliver Herfofd,
are in the robust and aiverting man.
ncr OF this authors gay study OF Booth
Tafkington, recently published