davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16
ARE YOU TIRED, WEAK '. .::..z,
NERVOUS AMID WORRIED?
Do you hate get up the morning? Do you always feel
tired out? Do you feel weak and nervous but
not sick enough to go doctor?

If your blood is healthy you
should sleep like child and wake
up in the morning bright and
cheerful, thoroughly refreshed Rnd
full Of energy for the days work.
science has proved that the body
is only collection OF cells and that
Nature requires twelve cell-salts to
keep the cells of the body in per
feet health.
1t has been demonstrated that
these cell-salts not only build,
nourish and repair the cells, but
govern the health and vitality of
the tissue, nerve, blood, bone and
brain, of which the cells are part.
Exhaustive laboratory tests and
the clinical experience of many
years have demonstrated that the
health of the human body depends
entirely upon the Red Blood Cells
which carry in their hemoglobin
the oxygen that is absolutely es-
sential to human life.
These cell-salts attract and retain
the oxygen as 1t passes from the
lungs into the blood, and by their
presence in the cells repair, nour-
ish, revitalize and maintain the
vigor, vitality, health and energy of
the cells, of the blood, tissues,
nerves, veins, arteries, bones,
muscles and brain.
For many years DR.. A. L. Reus-
ing has conducted an exhaustive
series of experiments in his chemi-
cal laboratory to combine the
phosphates of calcium, sodium and
IRON with the phosphates Of ,potas-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16

W. S. Rice, personal representa-
tive of Mr.. John Pomeroy, the noted
New Zealand scientist, whose unique
health theories have caused such a
big stir in all cities he has visited
met the public of Americas yester-
day in such large numbers at his
headquarters at the Carswell drug
store that he seems to be bearing
out predictions. Americus people
called all day to hear Mr.. Rice tell
about Mr. Pomeroy's unique health
theories and his medicine, Puratone,
and the store presented novel
sight.
A remarkable feature to the on
locker was the varied types of peo-
pie whom Mr.. Rice attracted. They
ranged from prosperous looking bus
mess men and fashionably dressed
women to laborers and their plainly
dressed and hardworking wives. All
rubbed elbows in common cause
the pursuit of health, or as Rice puts
it, Sound digestion"
While commenting on the striking
differences in the varied visitors who
called on him, Mr.. Rice said: "Why
not Because a man has a million
dollars, that doesn't make his stom-
ach any better. On the contrary, sit
ting at desk all day, riding back
and forth in an automobile and stuff
ing himself with rich food, will put
his entire system out of order as
usre as fate.
"Most of these men and women
tell me they have been seeing nerve
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16

SUM and magnesium, IN perfect
solution, ready for prompt assimi-
laton, SO that a rapid increase in
the number of red blood cells and
a greater percentage of hemoglobin
are produced in the blood.
DIR. REFUSING recently announced
that perfect combination of the
revltalizing cell-saltS has been OBJ
tanned and that clinical tests in lis
professional practice have den0n-
strated beyond the slightest 1ues-
ton that the formula which no
named Reolo brings back the cells
OF the body to health, restores their
vitality and enables the diseased
cells to again perform their func-
tions. 1t gives the cell protoplasm
renewed life and energy, tones the
exhausted nerve cells, rapidly in
creases the red blood cells, con-
trolls the warning forces of life and
decay, always contending for mas
terry in the cells Of the body, and
by its power of cell nutrition and
reconstruction checks the slow,
gradual decay of the vital forces.
REOLO is sold in sealed pack
ages, containing 100 pleasant,
tastcless tablets, sufficient for two
weeks treatment. 1t only costs
one dollar package and is Posi-
lively Guaranteed to give beneficial
results or your money will be re-
funded.
Nathan Murray, Druggist,
GOOD DRUG STORE" Ldcens,
Distributor for Americus, Ca.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16
CTASS|E|EDADVERT|SENEN
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Young women as pupil
nurses. Apply by letter or in per-
son to Supt. Davie Hospital, Dothan,
Ala. 9-12t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16

Representative of Noted Scientist
Tells Anxious Hearers That
Modern Ailments Are Mostly
Imaginary and Gives Striking
Example of Conditions Here.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16

Nathan Murray, Druggist, "a
GOOD DRUG STORE" Licensed
Distributor for Americus, Ca.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16

Now is the time to plant your gar
den. Phone SO. CARSWELL DRUG
CO., for your seed. lift
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16

WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, to
couple with small child. Address
"X," care Times Recorder
Evening star., 1920-06-23

ALVIN w. G. McNIsH,
Son Of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nj. McNish
Of COS HI street northwest. a Tech
nicaI High School graduate, who
won George Washington University
sehslarship.
Diplomas were awarded seventy
seven graduates ef Mckinley Manual
Training School at commencement
exercises last night in the auditorium
of Central High School The diplomas
were presented by John A Chamber
lain. supervisor of manual training
menoemsnt address was made by Rev
Clovis G. Chappell. DIR. Abram Simon
member of the beard of education.
presided.
R. w. Strawbridge. acting principal
of the school. awarded scholarships
to Alvin w. MeNish, Clarence Will
liam Moore and Frederick Schafer
Invocation was offered by Rev. Her
bert F. Randolph. Music was fur
nished by the school orchestra, under
The graduates are Margaret Adelia
Brown. Grace L. Carnahan,. Gladys
Marion Clarkson. Sue Mitchell Dor
sett, Muriel Julia Eddy, Anna Eliza
beth Fawsett. Elsie Elizabeth Fuhr-
man, Gertrude Marion Gensler. Annie
Elizabeth Richardson, Alice Vance
Sackett. Catharine Edith Shirk. Ruth
Edwards Smith. Ruth Staley. Sarah
Myra Stern, ]. Nelson Anderson, NAL
coin F. Bailey. Edison Emil Baldwin.
Joseph A. Balster. James Milton Bar
ry. Joseph Bernstein. Robert Lyle
Bieber, William Joseph Biggins.
James Bassett Bradley. Dee M Brock
way, Louis Albert Brown. Ralph w.
Brown, Sidney Hardy Burgess, Doug
las Davis Burnside, Leon Chatelain,
tr. Bernard Michael Connolly. Ralph
W. Cramer. Arthur w. Crocker, War
rem Clifford Crump. Marshall Davis.
Lewis Alonzo Ollie, Kenneth Donald
SON, Harold Philip Ganss. John Her.
mann Geiger, Abraham Hirsh Golden,
John Joseph German. John Edward
Gross. Dixon Wilder Hall, John STAFF
ford Hamill, Thomas Edwin Hamill,
Yost Daniel Harbaugh, Stanley Hen
derson. Ernest v. Holmes, George
Morris Irelan, Paul Melvin jeffrey,
Leighton Willis Johnston, Karl L.
Kirchner, Benjamin Edward Lanham,
John Gustav I4oehler. Seth NJ. Mac
donald Alvin w MeNish, Clarence
William Moore, julius Salem Neviaser,
James Milton Probey, James Paul
Radigan. Charles Elmer Raeder, John
C. Reisinger, John Henry Rick, James
e. Roeder, william F. H. Santelmann,
Frederick Schafer, Charles Robert
seckinger. William Shofnos! Edgar
Radcliffe Smith, Henry Redfield Spar
row, John Francis Sullivan, Abbey
ST. Clair Wardwell, John L. White.
Warren Rller Winner, Joseph Lam
don Wrenn and David Yurow.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL
GIVES DIPLOMAS TO "a
Graduation Exercises Held in Audi
torium Attended by Parents
and Friends.

Twenty-four graduates of the Busi-
ness High School four-year class were
awarded diplomas last night at grad
ua ton exercises in the auditorium of
the school. Parents and friends of the
graduates, numbering ABOUT 200, at
tended the exercises.
The commencement address was de-
livered by Samuel c. Redman. DR..
John Van Schaick, jr.. president of the
board of education, presided Diplomas
were presented by Charles Hart, prin-
cipal of Eastern High School
Allan Davis, principal of Business
High School, awarded scholarships to
Lille Weber, Julius Monroe Sauber;
Charles William Wenger and Alfred
scholarship to the Washington Col-
lege of Law and one for excellence in
school scholarships: Bennett received
a scholarship to Georgetown University
Law School: Sauber received scholar
ships to Pace Institute of Washington
and one for excellence in school schol-
arships, and Wenger received "a schoI-
arship to Maryland State College of
/ Agriculture
Diplomas were awarded Mary Pau
| line Burns. Grace Helene Collins, Ethel
Severina Foute, Helen Eva Gervais,
Mary Rose Ginechesi, Jennie Clara
Greenberg. Grace Moore Paynter,
Helen Catherine Russell, Nellie May
Stephenson, Lille Weber. Ella May
Williams, Helen Buckland Wilson, AL
fred Lester Bennett, William Joseph
Burrows. Alfred Goldstein, Richard
Earle Harron. Everett Whitemore
Held. John Francis Hillyard. Benjamin
Laifsky. George Wilfrid Pryor, Harry
S. Rosenberg. julius Monroe Sauber
Charles William Wenger and Hall De-
! Witt Williams.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
DEMAND FOR TRAINED
TEACHERS AT GREATEST
supt. Thurston, at Miner Normal
Commencement, Emphasizes
Need

NSGu.
The need for trained school teachers
was pointed out by Superin tendent of
Schools Thurston last night at COM
mencement exercises at the Miner
Normal School. Never has there been
greater need for trained teachers"
the superintendent said. than at the
present time"
Diplomas were awarded to forty
graduates. Scholarships were pre-
sented by William T. GaIliher. former
president of the board of education.
DIR. Frank J. Bunker of the bureau of
education delivered an address to the
graduates Invocation and benedic-
tion were offered by Rev. o. l..
Mitchell of st. Mary's Church.
Diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing graduates by Fountain Peyton,-
a member of the board of education:
Primary grade course-Sara Frances
Copland Ida De Walt Delaney, Ida
Frances Douglass. Mamie Elaine
Francis, Alice Siperia Henson. Mabel
Marie Honemond, N. Gladys Jackson.
Gladys Cletho Johnson, Thelma Flora
Jordan. Marie Eerlena Logan, Odelle
Florence Louise Patterson. Katherine
Esteile Payne. Sarah Anna Peterson.
Jeanette Virginia Peyton. Harry John
Robinson. Viola Herbert Robinson.
Edna Irene Scott. Helen G. Sewall.
Ethel Lue Skinker. Helen Louise
Sparks lydia Evelyn Watson. Carrie
Evening star., 1920-06-23
GO TO HIGHER SCHOOLS.
Certificates Presented to Junior
High Pupils.

Certificates promoting them to
senior institutions were awarded
graduates of the NJ Street Junior High
School at closing exercises last night
in the school The certificates were
presented by Roscoe c. Bruce, assist
ant superintendent Of colored schools.
DIR. Carter Woodson, editor of the
Journal of Negro History, delivered
hibito of the work of the pupils in
domestic art. domestic science and
woodwork was given in connection
with the exercises. The graduating
class presented to the school a pie
ture. "A Reading from Homer" as
memorial gift. Music was furnished
by the pupils of the school, assisted
by Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
LEAGUE TO DECIDE.

LONDON, June 23-The London
Times announced it has reason to be-
lieve that representations have been
addressed to the Swedish and Finnish
governments on behalf of the allied
and associated powers to the effect
that Sweden and Finland should refer
the question Of the sovereignty of the
Aland Islands to the league of ma
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1920-06-23

Permar Wilkins and Susie Hall viii
son.
Domestic science-Thelma Helen
Brooks, Viola Elizabeth Ford. Nellie
Louise. Jarvis. Dorothy Otlinda and
Rhettal Eva Wilson.
Domestic Helen Augustine
Brown, Ethel Elizabeth Rowe and
Evening star., 1920-06-23

Mary Elizabeth Thomas.
Manual arts-Booker T. Brent.
Kfndergarten-Mae Fisher Turner
Janice Agnes Browne. Romaine Lu-
vertia White. Pearle e. Datcher. Mer-
cedes Marrnen Christopher and Ber.
nice Naylor SewelL
Evening star., 1920-06-23
District National Bank
14O6 q Street
You Can Depend Upon 1t!

We can meet your Banking require
ments completely and fully at the District
National Bank Banking is our business
and we make it point to keep closely
Informed on all points of interest to our
customers. We are always at your serv-
ice ready to answer any question or offer
helpful suggestions
When you consult an officer of this
Bank you leave him with feeling of COM
fidence in what he has said-that's am. s
other indication, and strong one, that
we know our business thoroughly.
Drop in when you have time and we
will gladly go with you in detail
what the District National Bank has to
offer you in the way of efficiency and
service.
H. L. Offurt, Jr, Robert N. Harper
Cashier President.
Evening star., 1920-06-23

Kingsbury Player, nialaegaIiy,
used =. s. 81 &c., $40
Autopiano-Player, mahogany ~
Technola Player, mahogany, used, $3.50
Apollo Player, mahogany, used. $3.50
Baus Player, mahogany, used. -. Sz4O
Knabe Player, mahogany, used -. 5000
Knabe Grand, rosewood, used. .$oo5
Wheelock Player, mahogany, used, 1888
Apollo Player, mahogany, used: .$2oS
Kingsbury Upright, oak, used. .$135
Gabler Upright, ebony,I used. 49,. s$o3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

Ing the past few years. and has re-
Gently appointed M general manager
% his various Interests Mr.. Walter
T.. chryHlcr. former president OF the
Buick and vice president IN charge Of
production % tho General Motors cor
pora,lon. Mr.. Chryuicr " conceded
TO DO one of the greatest automobile
executives IN this country lie rs re-
garded as another important factor
In tho earning possibilities OF WHY'S
Overland
IL would not b. illogical 10 expect
news dividend rate on WHY'S over
land when present years earnings
make themselves felt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

than $4,000 Of the new Overland "a
have been shipped Hincc the model
was announced November !
Present output IL in excess % 600
rer day. and it ~ expected this spring
70 reach 500 per day. But as tho De
mand o. steadily increasing IN 40
vance of thc supply. thr company
deems it advisable 90 prepare now
for the establishment ~ facilluea
which viii not only result IN largo
economies Tor present activities. but
viii also insure the economical pro
dDciion ~ much greater output
John y WHY'S has been steadily
tightening his organization dur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

Here Is something that VIII inter
est all the Riddles who naturally are
Interested ana curious about all war
trophies ana souvenirs.
The original pennant. a mammoth
banner. the largest Of It's kind ever
made. which was awarded 20 the Nor
dyke a Marmon Company, builders
Of Marmon cars, by Uncle Sam as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
CAPITALIZE
BE INCREASED

The directors OF the WHY'S over.
land Co, Il Ia understood, are consld.
ering increasing the capitalize ton Of
the company 10 provide increased IN.
cilities, which win result In large
savings TO tho wlliya.o Overland Co.
and Mt the same time permit OF n
greatly increased capacity TO meet
tho remarkable demand for It's prod.
uct.
Prior TO this country's entry into
the war. with concentrated produc.
ton Of ono or two models, WHY'S.
Overland showed great earning pow.
or. paying 22 per cent during tho 10
months just before war was declared.
However, forcseeing n period OF
war service, WHY'S. Overland reduced
dividends 20 "A 4 per cent basis and
offered It's services unreservedly 20
tho government Since then the
company has met and overcome
many serious, tho temporary. obsta.
Giles. In 1917 its automobile output
was rapidly reduced by government
request and nj the time the arms.
tice was signed, its production was
tions OF war orders left tho company
with n further period OF rcadJust.
ment TO a peace program. Its new
models were just started when it's
capacity was again handicapped by a
prolonged strike provoked by de
mands OF a radical labo.' element
Tho stand taken by WHY'S Overland
during this strike. while OF the great.
est importance 10 the industry, re-
suited In a curtailment Of production
OF Toledo and the established policy
OF concentrating on only two models.
Willys.Overland again Is showing
evidence OF It's great normal earning
power.
Demand Steadily Increasing
The two new models. dealers re
mort are very guccegafui and moro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
LIBERTY PENNANT ON DISPLAY

champion builders Of the Liberty mo-
tors used In Airplanes during the
world war. IL IN Seattle and IL on
display IN the show room Of the au.
tomobile department. OF the Frank
waterhouse Company at Pine at. az
Bellevue ave. II Will be on display
for two weeks and all school chill
dren are invited 10 come and see Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

Morr than 80 600 farmers own mo
tor trucks IN the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

American manufacturers lead the
world in designing automobiles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
AUTO NOTES

OF the i.tS5 motor cars stolen In
Chicago last year. ABS were recov.
cred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

There are two and half cars for
every miic % road In the United
states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

The two new models. dealers re
port. are very successful. and more
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05
DOLLAR
DAY

as an industrial center in a way which
would not in any way interfere Will
the important summer business which
has contributed So much to the wealth
Of the town.
The last speaker was Mr.. L. +. Mar
tin, who responded to a toast TO the
Ladies and told how their cooperation
was necessary for our complete sue
cess.
After the regular program there
was a general discussion Of the high
way problem Of Manchester and il
seemed to be the almost universal
opinion that it would be most desir-
able to extend the proposed new road
from the north line of the Village TO
the Depot and through Manchester
Center, thus connecting all the villages
with the best possible means OF inter-
communication.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05
PRICE SITUATION IN NUTSHELL

The level Of prices paid producers Of
the United States for the principal
crops increased about as per cent dur
ing December. in the last 10 years the
price level increased in like period
about % per cent On January i.
1920. the index fgures q prices was
about is-s per cent higher than 8
year ago, l23 per cent higher than
two years ago, and 81 per cent high
er than the average Of the las, 10
years on January Ist
The prices q meat auimais-hogs.
cattle. sheep, and chiekens-to produc-
err of the United States decreased 20
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

This fact should not be lost sight Of
vhcn thinking Of the new road propo-
sition FOR Manchester Village, and that
il that when practically all the voters
of the village will come out on the
coolest night Of the winter and at the
end o. the coolest day that Manchester
ever knew. 20 attend a special meeting
IN the interests Of good roads, that
the work u the Patrol Committee was
not done Ia van Manchester was in
earnest then and il is in earnest now.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

The report Of the town auditors Is in
process Of being printed and II Is
pleasing TO note that there has been a
reduction Of the towns indebtedness
during the past year 10 an amount ex-
eeeding $500 Another year and the
town should be in shape TO finance the
construction Of an extension to the
nov highway which this village is to
build on tho main trunk line through
Manchester Village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

per cent from November IS 70 Deem
Der le; in the last nine years prices
decreased in like period OF per cent.
On December Is the index figure Of
prices for these meat animals was
about 1879 per cent lower than two
years ago, and 442 per cent higher
than the average Of the last nine years
on Decenber 18th.
These facts are shown b. the figures
II the Bureau Of Crop Estimates,
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05
Estate Of Inland II. HOG EBoOM
Commissioners Notice

commissioners notice
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, 90 receive, examine.
and adjust the claims and demands ~
all persons against the estate 81
Hiland II. Hogeboom late Of Dorset in
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet FOR the pur
pose aforesaid, al the residence Of +.
6. Stone in the town Of Dorset in said
District, on the 2Cth day Of June next,
from ] o'clock r. NJ. until 4 o'clock
=. NJ, on said day and that six months
from the 26th day Of December A. D.,
1919. Is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors 70 present their
claims 10 us for examination and
allowance
Dated at Dorset this 2Clh day y
December A. y. 1919.
r. g. STONE.
BYRNE HARDWOOD.
Commits i0ners
Harry 3. Hogeboom, Admr.. Bronx
vile. y Y H-a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05
FOR RENT
WANTED
LOST

$4,000 REWARD for the return Of
gold cigarette case last in Septem-
Der last either on the golf course Of
the Equinox Country Club or between
the Equinox House and the Club
House. Equinox House, Manchester.
VT. I2-G
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05
BOARD or TRADE NOTES
Annual Meeting and Banquet. New
Directors Chosen

Directors Chosen
Tho annual meeting Of the Board Of
Trade was held at Odd Fellows Hal
at Manchester Depot on Tuesday even.
ng February 3rd
About GO members attended and en-.
joyed a very delicious and bountifuI
supper served by the Rebekahs.
After rcfgeshments, the result Of
the ballot for dicectors was announced
and the following gentlemen were
elected directors for the ensuing year:
Albert c. Orvis, Walter K. Hard,
Edward Griffith, Louis r. Martin, Will
liam H. Roberts, Waiter II. shaw,
Joseph W. Fowler, Thomas J. Healey,
Adelbert }. Hicks, Walton T. Andrews
and Claude A. Rich.
President Walton f. Andrews open
ed the speaking program with an inn
pressiye address. After the reading
Of the reports Of the secretary ara ol
the treasurer. Mr.. w. w. Lee, the new
principal Of Burr and Burton oenun-
airy, was introduced and in a pleasing
way expressed his appreciation Of has
welcome
Mr.. W. II. Shaw spoke of the rela-
ton Of the Board Of Trade 10 philan-
thropic work and told how the ufIan-
ization Of the Board Of Trade made it
n simple matter to finance our eharit-
able and patriotic endeayors, and how
our Weather summer residents have
come TO have confidence in our organ
STATION.
Mr.. NJ. c. Bates Of the Seminary,
spoke Of democracy in the schools and
made a strong plea for the develop
ment Of the community school SO that
all children. rich and poor, may enjoy
their education together and grow up
with common interest in our de-
mocracy.
Judge Griffith next told briefly how
the Village Of Manchester had put
across its project for a new highway
Those who expected to hear some
thing witty were not disappointed
when Walter Rice Hard. who bids fair
90 rival Simeon Ford, made his touch
ing remarks on the Eighteenth
Amendment To show his unusual
versatility Mr. Hard also favored US
with some Of his choicest verses.
Rev. J. s. Brown spoke in bis usual
telling manner OF the relation Of the
Board Of Trade to the church and sug-
gcsted that each should greatly help
the other. He also touched upon the
need of moral uplift in the community
and finally made plea for strong sup
port Of tho coming drive FOR Armenian I
sufferer.
Mr.. A. D. Marsden, in speaking of
the Industrial Future Of Manchester,
expressed the belief that united effort
and a strong pull together would re-
suit in the development II Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

We would ike 70 call the attention
Of our readers 70 the delightful story.
entitled a Night of Strange Adven-
turcs now running in the Journal this
second week. This story Is translated
from the Italian by Dorset resident.
Mr.. 7. =. Comba, and will well repay
for the reading By any lover Of fine
literature