davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-15
Celebrated s1st Birthday.

Mrs. A. II. Russell was pleasantly
surprised at her home on North Main
street Monday afternoon, when the
members OF the Good Cheer Sunday
school class OF the Presbyterian
church, OF which she is a devoted
member, gathered at her home In a
body to celebrate her Slst birthday
anniversary. Early in the afternoon
Francis Winter, grandson Of Mrs.
Russell, took the three "Hill girls"
as she and her two sisters, Mrs.
Louise Gillette and Mrs. Mary Dunn,
have always been known, to the
scene OF their first Oregon home
at the soda springs south
OF Ashland. Here they made their
yearly pilgrimage to the graves OF
their parents, and later returned to
Mrs. Russell's home to conclude the
celebration OF the day. What was
Mrs. Russell's great surprise on en-
tering the house and glancing into
the dining room. to find the table
elaborately and beautifully set with
a bountiful array of viands and plates
for a large number Of guests. For
a moment her bewilde-ment and sur
prise was great. but on further in
yestigation she found the members
Of her Sunday school class awaiting
her arrival, when she was profusely
showered with gifts, flowers and
post cards in commemoration OF the
event. A happy time was spent by
those in attendance, which was also
greatly enjoyed by Mrs. Russell and
her two sisters, whose years togeth-
er have been long and who are pass
Ing the sunset Of life in the homes
near which the early scenes of their
childhood days were spent. Il
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-15
Surprise Dinner.

The lady teachers Of the Senior
High school met at the home of
Miss Amy Stannard on Liberty street
Friday evening where a dinner was
given in honor of her birthday and
that of Miss Quigley. another teacher
in the high school. The occasion was
a surprise to the honor guests, and
the occasion was thoroly enjoyed by
all participating. After the dinner
the evening was spent most happily
with games and music.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-15

North Bend milk condensery will
reopen with enlarged plant capacity.
Salem-State board of control asks
bids on two brick dormitories.
Astoria Installing $4,000 berry
canning plant.
Portland gets $4,000 auto fender
and body factory.
North Bend has orders for 10000
900 feet lumber for middle west.
Portland Supt. OF Parks will con-
duct a municipal laundry.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-15
The Social Realm
Ashland Girl Married.

Miss Lillian May Patterson, one
OF Ashland's most popular young
women, and Oscar Fansteel OF Mad
ison, CAL. we're united in marriage
Thursday evening at Oakland. CAL,
where the former had been visiting
for several weeks. The ceremony
took place at the home OF A. B. Cog
ak. SIG 31st street, formerly the
home OF Jack London of literary
fame. and was performed by Rev.
H. A. Carnahan, former pastor Of
the Ashland Presbyterian church,
who is now living in Oakland. The
marriage took place in the presence
OF small company Of relatives and
friends. among whom we're the fol-
lowing Ashland people: Mrs. Minnie
NJ. Lamkin. aunt OF the bride. and
Miss Mary Ives, niece Of Mrs. c. B.
Lamkin of this city, who is in a
nurses training school in San Fran
cisco. Miss Gladys Carnahan, with
her father. was also present. Mr..
Fansteel is a prosperous merchant OF
Madison and has property interests
at Woodland. He has secured for a
wife one OF the most charming and
highly accomplished young ladies OF
this city. whose talents and activities
in social and patriotic work have
made a place for her as leader in all
the affairs of the city. She is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Patterson CT North Main
street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-15
Made Trip to Desert.

In order to enjoy one day of rest
and quiet, Dad Smith of Oak
street last Sunday sent his family
and friehds. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Creeks, to the desert to hunt agates.
They left town at an early hour with
an auto load of good eats and re-
turned at a seasonable time each one
loaded down with the spoils of the
hunt but all voicing the wish at
dad" take another spell soon.
W. r. C. Club.
The Women's Relief Corps Club
met with Mrs. ]. B. Harrell at her
home on Iowa street yesterday af-
tternoon. A large attendance was
present and spent most enjoyable
afternoon with fancy work, which
was further enlivened by piano Sc
lections rendered by Mrs. G. e. Dunn.
Appetizing refreshments followed be-
fore adjournment.
Supt. G.. A. Briscoe was present at
this meeting and gave a most enter
tanning talk on the proposed Soldiers
Education act.
Entertained S. S. Class.
Miss Rose Patterson entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class Saturday afternoon at her home
on North Main street, where a pleas
ant time was spent by the little peo-
pie playing games. Dainty refresh
ments we're Arved before the party
disbanded.
o. T.. s.
4 Regular meeting Tuesday evening,
April 18th. at s o'clock, with initia-
tion ceremony A delegation from
Adarel Chapter No. 3, Jacksonville,
will be with us. Visiting members
cordially welcome.
8 CAROLINE SCHUERMAN, W. NJ.
L, NJ. CALDWELL, secy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-15

who are deeply interested in this
event. Mr.. Evans is in the employ
of the Southern Pacific company,
while his wife for a number of years
was a popular saleswoman in the
Ashland Trading company's dry
goods department. Later she has
conducted a taxi service in this city.
They will make their home in Ash
land.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-15
Auxiliary Club.

The Auxiliary Club will hold It's
regular meeting next Monday night
at Auxiliary Hall. The hostesses for
the evening will be Mrs. Jack Dunn,
Mrs. n. G. Bates and Mrs. Benton
Bowers, Jr
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-15
Pleasant Hour Club.

The Pleasant Hour Club met al
the home Of Mrs. Hattie Lynch, Fri
day afternoon. where they passed a
most enjoyable time in doing Red
Cross work and in social converse.
Their needles few fast and a large
amount OF work was accomplished,
but their tongues flew faster and
every one visited with each other and
all had royal good time. Last, but
not least. was the serving OF most
delicious refreshments by the host
ess. Those present were Mesdames
Denton, Watkins, Rudd, McClaren,
Carpenter, Bail, MacCracken. r. C.
Porter, Tabor. Glendenning. Fifield.
Potter. Geo. Brookmiller, Hall,
Walker, Crowson, Hopwood, Wright,
schall, Dickson and Lynch and Miss
Tillie Anderson.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-15
Ellis-Halley Marriage.

The marriage of two we'll known
young people of Ashland took place
last Tuesday in Yreka when Ellis
Evans and Miss N. Maude HALEY be-
came man and wife. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans have many friends here
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-15

Impulslvs folks should never do
today what can be put off till tomor-
row-writiny sarcastic letters, for
instance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-15

tlons and best wishes to the young
couple for a prosperous and happy
future
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-15
Birthday Surprise Party.

Monday was the seventeenth an
niversary of Francis Winters birth,
and in the evening about fifteen Of
his school mates went to the Win
ter house on the Boulevard to give
the young man a surprise party.
Francis mother, Mrs o. Winter, had
only been apprised Of the fact about
an hour before the young people ar
rived, but she had fortunately made
a huge birthday cake in honor Of the
event, so she was somewhat fortl-
fled to meet the demands of the oc-
cassion, and served delicious refresh
ments after a happy evening spent
with games and music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

who win be divided into teams. are
as follows:
W. II. Adams, Allen r. Amnlons,
c. q. Alley. G. NJ. Andrews, G.. l..
Reardsley, James A. Black. Jr.. Jas
X. Blackwell, Maurice BLOCK. Chas.
r.; Biliups. j. r.. Birford. Carl II.
Boschcn. Austin Brockenbrough
Robert L. Brown, w. %. Browning,
J. st. George Bryan. Erskine Buford.
G. r. CABOT, w. l.. Carneal, Fred w
Darlington. w. A. Clarke, Jr.s II
r. Clifford, f.. II. Cloves, Basil r.
Chapman James Check, Andrew ID.
Christian, Leroy. Cohen. Milton
Cone, w. w. Cottrcll Irving Creath,
.lr.. II. G. Crens,law, w. n. Cren-
shaw. II. S. Dapner, Il. A. DIETRICH,
~. M. Doggett. J. G. Drewry. Roy r.
Dudley, w. u. Duke.
Maxine Ducharme. Robert c. Du-
val. M. b. Ferguson, Hamilton
Fields, r. II. Pitcher, Richard Fray
ser, D., =. Freeman, Marcus Hallctt
J. ID, Hank. Jr., f. A. Harrison. c.
y. Hashrook, T. o. Heimerich Ora
ham r. Hohson, Frank Hobson
Hunter r. Hughes, Roscoe f..
Hughes. John G.. Goode. Amos
Cover. William A. Grigg. John RI
Guy. Ollie FL. Jesse Branch Johnson
{. r. johnson. Eugene r. Jones,
Edgar kaufman. D. X. Kellogg,
Waverly 6. King, w. L. Kirk, John
q. Kobe irving Knowles, John
l,andstreat. Pickett Lathrop. w. W
LaPrade. $. o, Lindeman
J. Edmond Massey. r.. Nee. Bull
inEton. John W. McComb. Fl. NJ.
McCue. NJ. NJ. Mcclure, Fergus Nc
Rae, r. c. Meade. Bernard Mere
dith. Z. Q. Michaels. Hugh Miller,
James A. Miller, W. d. Miller, Henry
r. Miller. Jr.. Morgan r.. Mills,
Lynch Montague. George d. Morgan
w. T. Motley, William r. Northern.
Charles r. Norman. w c. Norman.
III. s. Mutton. Charles A. Page.
Stafford III. Parker, A, w. Parker
Oscar Parrish. II. X. Peachy, DR.
G. B. Pearson, Il. c. Pelouze, Gus
Peple, John r. Pinder W. S. pinder.
Hugh r. Powell. X. l.. Powers,
Ashby f. Pyle, w, Chandler, w. S.
Pindcr. Hugh p Powell. r. L.
Powers. Ashby r. Pyle. w. Chandler
Quinn. G. II. Radcliffe, John l.. Rat
clihe. j. W. Reams, c. Is. Richard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They do. not because II is a fad,
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that in
washing the hair It is never wise to
~ Z nakeshift. but is always ad-
Stsable to use preparation made for
ehampooing only Many of our
friends say they get the best results
trom simple home made canthrox
mixture. You can use this at cost of
About cents a shampoo by getting
some canthrox from your druggist
IND dfssolving teaspoonfuI in cup
ef hot water. This makes enough
Ehampoo liquid TO apply to ali the
hair instead Of Just the top of the
head. as with most preparations
Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear in the
rinsfng water. Your hair viii be 81
nuffy that II will look much heavier
than IL is. Its luster and sofeness
will also delight you.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

son. w A. Ropsr. John Z. Rose.
Frank r. RowA.
w. S. Ryland. Alex. r. Ryland, j..
r. Sadler. Oliver T. Sands O., L.
Satterwhite, Percy Seaton, John II.
Seaton. l.. A. Schun1an, Neil .. Stills.
Nathan Simon, Il. l.. Slaughter. w.
T. Slaughter. w. T. Sheppard, Har-
per w Shelton. Ed shumwav. W.
7. Snellingsburg. F.. r. Sou,hworth.
f. Leslie Spence, Jr., Allyn Straus,
a. o. Swink, Charles II. Taab, r..
Garnett Tabb. Charles e. Tabb. C,
T.. Talman. James w. Tinsley, M.
G. ThaIhimer, r. r.. Tragic. w L.
Tyler. Newton Vaughan. Il. O.. VAL
entine, Selden Wake. David Waller
stein, G. ~ Williams, Jr.. a. +, VIII
mer. N. Wilson. j. r Wilson, Peter
Winston, w w. Wheeler, James
Wheeler James White, r. Mclean
Whittet and w. w Wynn,
Interesting among other features
of the campaign will be a. boy
Scout act to be staged at the Lyric
the first half of the week This
footlight affair was arranged for and
is being staged by Troop No. 40. of
the Springfield school, under the di-
rection of Scoutnaster II. n. Bass.
1t will be included on the program
of each performance through We'd
ncsHay night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

10000 deaths are caused by tuber-
culoAfs every year in this country.
Greater attention is being attracted
all the time to our practice Of pro-
viding an examination by a special
list free OF charge
Friday Of this week, between 1890
and $50 r. NJ. the first of the new
series of clinics will be held At ST.
Andrews mission. South. Belviaere
street. for white persona A clinic
for colored people viii be held be-
tween 1880 ana $3.50 r. NJ. Monday
OF next week at the First Baptist
church, Decatur street South Rich
mond. Tuesday of next week. at
the Community House, 2West Mar
shall street, between 1880 ard $40
T. NJ, another clinic for colored
PEOPLE will be conducted
Discussing the Associations war
on tuberculosis, Miss Webb said one
or the main facts that is being en-
rhasfzed is that the disease is cur
able and preventable Tuberculosis
Kills producers--chiefly men and
women between the ages of rs and
fe.' she stated. Reports that have
Just reached me show that the dis
ease costs the United States in econ
onlic waste alone about $500, 900.
VOC annually, and that more than
,ono,o0o persons in the nation are
suffering from active tuberculosis
right now It menaces every com
'nunity. every home and every in
cividual, and is spread largely by
ignorance, .careIessness and neglect },
Unless a man is capable Of invent
ing excuses he should remain in the
bachelor class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
] TIL RIoHMoNp yIAdINIAN- sUNDAY NoYRMBER Is 1919

Scouts Or America, 10 head the pa
.rAde with himself. The procession
will be lead by the Shrfners' band,
and the line will include Rotarians
AZ we'll as Scouts.
A program of especial appeal TO
the heart of hoy has been ar
ranged by r. Elwood Tragic, chair
man 1T the Rotary entertainment
committee, cooperating with Charles
L. Weaver, scout executive. A conf
mittee of women will serve the
Scouts. Speaking will be limited to
a short address by President Bull
ington response by scout and a
talk by Jim Wilder, chief scout.
Jim Wilder is much admired
figure In the Boy Scout nationa,
organization. He will come to Rich
mond by special invitation in order
TO speak to the local boys.
Thirty teams. embracing 600 work
ers, win start out Tuesday morn
in fourday drive to raise $4,000
which will be used to carry on the
work of the scouts in this city for
period of three years
Every three years the Richmond
Boy Scouts come from the public
with campaign for funds and in
the past response has been gener-
Gus and prompt This year 1t is OK
pected to raise $500 necessary for
actual expenses for thirty six months
and needed for improvements at
tho scout camp in Chesterfield
county.
John Stewart Bryan will act as
chairman OF the campaign, which
will be under the direction Of
Scout Commissioner D W. Durrett,
assisted by Frank W. Duke. r. r.
Thomas and DR.. Douglas s. Free
man. all members OF the executive
committee of the Richmond, council.
Campaign headquarters, in charge
OF Executive Weaver, have already
been opened at 90 East Main street,
which the team workers and cap
tains will meet each day of the
drive at | O'Clock for luncheon and
report OF progress being made
Boy Scouts will not be permitted
In solicit subscriptions nor funds,
as their work will be exclusively in
the hands Of a volunteer force of
weli-knpwn citizens. These workers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
n0TAauIs act As
HOSTS TO SCOUTS

The opening gun in the Boy Scout
financial campaign VIII be fired to-
morrow night when nearly 1000
Youngsters will be the guest Of the.
Richmond Rotary club at a banquet
70 be served in the Blues armory.
North Sixth street.
The banquet will be- served at
Sis o'clock and it will be done up.
IN true Rotarian style and promises
10 be brimfui of breezy features II
win be preceded by a short street
sarade, starting from Capitol square
At $3.50 o'clock. r. Alec. Burlington,
president of the Rotary club. has
invited Governor Davis. Mayor Aims
lie and John Stewart Bryan, presi-
dent OF the Richmond council, Boy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
INTEREST GROWS
IN PUBLIC CLINICS

Public interest In the free clinics
conducted by the Rischmond Anti
tuberculosis association has been
increasing steadily In recent months.
1t was stated last night by Miss
Blanche Webb, executive secretary
of the association. in announcing
that arrangements have been COM
pleted for three new chest exami-
nations.
People at all suspicious about
their health are becoming more
anxious 10 learn the true facts" she
said, "as the knowledge spreads that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

Hundreds of wise women are saw
ing many dollars on all their cloth
ing needs at this store. IF only more
of them would have the curiosity to
come and see for themselves the
kind of values we offer there would
be fewer complaints about high
prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

DRY GOODS An unusually e., satisfying showing q
Goods Bed Sheets and Sheeting Towels etc. il listed
in our FALL AND WINTER SPECIAL. Write fux it
today, and see how many dollars you can save
EllnNlTllRE Uptodate styles in substantial flrni.
INV. ~. ture for Paror. Living Room. Dining
ing Of Stoves. Washing Machines Silverware. etc.
MlrcE1 aNEfalIc Space forbids listing here al tn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. articles illustrated and described
in our FALL AND WINTER SPECIAL. It includes
Paints Varnishes, Trunks. Bags, Blankets Hardware
Jewelry. Candy and Confectionery. etc. You surely
will want some Of these at our special low prices
you would be willing to pay for if you had to,
postcard or Just cut out. fill in and mad this coupon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

One Stamp with each 10c
lash purchase. Get a book
and save your Stamps for
valuable premiums
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

Heavy, serviceable mixture ma
terials with pretty fur collars,
Actual $1,000 value. Sizes 8 to
IA years.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22
And So Hs Had!"

E"0 S0 H0 0A0S mounting and uncovering his head, said in the most deferential manner, and with an expression of injured dig nifty:
 "'Your excellency. as we were driv- ing along, g little way back, we over. took man with loaded cart, who oc- cupied tho entire road. I asked him to stop his team that we might pass by. He declined. I then told him that President Washington was in the chariot. He again refused. and said that he would not stop--that he had as good right to the road as George Washington had
 '.The simple reniy Of Washington was: And so he hadr The postilion. after moments look of wonder and astonishment at the condescensa0n of the president of the United States, quietly put on hts bat and mounted his horse."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22
Mxsht1tgtntt

 \ A THEN dreaming knss. as odd with MI WV paced tins.
 Would strike that banner down. 4 oohler knight than ever writ rhyme Win famss bright wreath did crown. Through armed hosts bore it till it RoAted hh Beyond the clouds light that can not del Ah hero of our younger raceI Great builder of | temple ne~i Ruler. who sought no lordy pacei Wanior, who sheathed the sword hs drs.H Lover of men, who saw afaf A world unmarred by want or war. Who knew the path. and yet forbofs To tread it. nK all should implofe: Who saw the light and led the way Where the gray world might greet the day: Father and leader. prophet sure. Whose will in vast works shall endure. How shall we praise him this day of days. Great son of fame who has 10 need of psasel How shall we praise him7 Open wide the doofs Of the fair temple whose broad base he la,d. Through its white halls shAdowy eavaicAde Of heroes moves OCT unresoundinG floors Men whose brawned arms uprased the columns mgr And reared the towers that vanish in the sky The strong who. having wrought. can never d's.
 ~<-Harret Monroe.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22
''0NLY HIS R|CHT'
Washington Upheld Action of Man Who Would
 Not Make Way.

ESPITE President Washington's
 dignity, he was ever democrat 0 ic. He was also just Both qualities are illustrated by story of him told by Rev. Dr. Alfred Ely, Massachusetts clergyman, who died in 1866. Doctor Ely told the story in Fourth of July address delivered some years before his death, and 1t was taken down and published in practical ly his exact words. The tale exempli- fies Washington's magnanimity, as well as the almost idolatrous reverence felt for him in his own day.
 "When boy" said Doctor Ely, "1 resided in West Springfield, Mass, and worked on farm. In the autumn of the year 1789 I was engaged with my employer in gathering load of corn stalks from field not far distant from the Connecticut river. My em- plOyer had driven the loaded team from the lot and left me, as usual, to put up the bars. While thus occupied l noticed the approach of four fine horses and large vehicle. There was no driver upon the carriage, but astride the nigh horse of each span was young mulatto postilion. There were also two Outriders and foot man. The vehicle, in which was seat ed a gentleman whose striking per sonal appearance impressed me, was called in those days chariot. I saw the outriders gallop up in advance of the chariot and hold barley with my employer, who occupied the entire road with his loaded cart. perceived that my employer yielded none of his right to the road, and that the char lot was detained by the cart until they reached a turnout, where the cortege passed by. I soon overlook my em- ployer and inquired who the distin- guished parsonage was who had just passed us, and was informed that 1t was George Washington. I obtained permission to run on and see If could not catch another glimpse of the great chieftain, whose deeds during the war had so filled my wondering fancy. In this was not disappointed. found General Washington waiting for the ferry, on the bank of the river, dressed in snuff-colored surtout, with long lapeled vest of the same color and ma terial, and in small clothes and boots, the most majestic and dignified looking man that I ever saw.
 While was gazing upon him one ot his positions drove up, and, dis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-08
The Ardmoreite Means Ardmore Right
THEODORE ROOSEVELT AS AN AUTHOR

A MONG the many activities OF the late Colonel
n Roosevelt was that OF authorship. lie was an
author, but not in the strict literary
man. He wrote many books but no classics. His his
tory OF the winning of the West is perhaps his most
interesting work, covering pioneering period OF ro-
mantle appeal to the red-booded human. That set OF
volumes is epic OF American adventure and achieve
ment, readable and rereadablc. The youth OF America
for generations to come should find in its pages in
spiration and thrill.
There are several huge volumes bearing the Roose-
welt imprint which are devoted to big-game hunting,
in which the late ex-president was an adept These
are of interest chiefly to persons who for such
activities and therefore their readers limited Most
OF prefer to rather than to kill if indeed we
have any particular preference way the other
But there remains one book by Colonel Roosevelt,
a work OF his early manhood, which is of living inter
est today and Will remain so until the events of the
nineteenth century shall nave faded into oblivion.
That is MIR. RooScyell's lite OF Thomas Hart Benton
the illuStrous senator from Missouri who had so much
to do with the winning OF the greater Wcst-the
Pacific Northwest, the Pacific coast in general and
the great plains region
Senator Benton, unlike Senator Webster OF Mas
sachuSctts and other eastcrncrs of limited vision fore
saw the greatness of Americas destiny as to territorial
extent. Four-squarc he stood for the acquisition OF
western territory whilst Daniel Webster denounced all
such efforts as visionary declaring that the country
west OF the Rocky Mountains was howlng wilder
ness uninhabitabc by white men.
In his biography Of the great Mis,ourian Colonel
Roosevelt showed appreciation Of the far-seeng vision
OF Benton, and that book probably will remain as
the coIoncIS most valuable contr button to American
historical and political literature No young man can
read 1t without being impressed by both the subject
and the writer