davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Philadelphia. June %. 1921.
Why Youngsters Come to City

To the Editor Of tbs EUeniN0 Public Ledger:
Sir-Atuch has been written on why the
ycuEg folks leave the old farm and seek
hfe's opportunities elsewhere. when. in the
end the farm would prove best for them.
presenting more real opportunity for a COM
retence and happiness than do the cities.
The question is not hard to answer in the
main. Too often parents the reason.
They fail TO visualize the needs Of their
children and that the boys and girls OF to-
day should not be expected TO follow exactly
the footsteps Of their parents when theso
were young.
Ono reason why the boys want 10 leave
the farm is the Ions hours that they arc ex-
pccted to work. II there Is any place where
child labor needs to be regulated. II is on
tho average farm, where the children are
stirred out at A. NJ. and are at work by
A. NJ. and continue until p. NJ, and
then have the chores to do after that. The
expectation Of any monetary reward for this
arduous toll is frOwned upon, and II a litte
money is asked for on Saturday evening
1t is given with the reminder that money In
hard to get"
The system OF work on the farm pre-
cludes any possible social life, especially in
the summer season. Boys and girls have
no time to associate with the neighbors
children. and l'fe is dreary round o.
drudgery. It's work from daylight to dark,
with never a chance for a little ball game
in the evening for the boys nor a little visit
between girl neighbOrs.
In answer the farmer will say that this
long, hard labor is necessary to success on
the farm. l deny It. 1t is the farmers
fault that his condition Is such as 10 make
necessary this life Of drudgery. Why
doesn't he. through cooperation with other
farmers bring about the change of Condi-
tions that will make farm life more toll
erable? II Is up to him to improve living
conditions on the farm. Nobody else can
or will do It for him. The workers in the
cities. through concerted action. have inn
proved their condition Why not the farmer?
W. L. PUGH.
Pottstown Pn June oS 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
An impossible Word

To the Editor Of the Euenino Public Led1er:
Sir-Wll you kindly advise me through
the Peoples Forum II there is word
spoiled anita Zionist deal. :"
and kindly give ME the definition Of the
wcrd? w. G.. r.
Philadelphia. June o6 1921.
There is no such word. II would signify
being for against" the doctrine of tran
substanthNon. Transubstantlat Is
the upholding Of the doctrine OF transubstan-
tation, which means the conversion Of the
whole substance OF bread and wine into
the body and blood of Christ at the conse-
Grafton OF eucharastic elements. The ad-
dition OF the prefix "ant" means opposed TO
the Idea. while the prefix pro" signifies
in favor OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tionistic
doctrine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Guide for Musical Folk

John G. Freund has compiled a prac-
tirol handbook and reference work TO
musical affairs aud personalities in THIS
country. This is the first annual issue
Of "Musical Americas Guide Mu-
sical America Co... The go large
rcsources of the United States and
Canada. Arrangement is primarily by
States and within this classification by
cities. AuditOriums, choral societies,
orchcstras and other forms Of organized
musical activity are listed in full. There
is complete roster of public school
music supervisors, local managers, ETC.,
and much additional material concern =
ing hotels, railroads and other details
concerning each town is given. In ad-
dition is a considerable amount of gen.
cral material on such subjects as con-
cert giving, community musical enter
priSes, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
A GETTYSBURG souvenlr

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger.
Sir-I have a penny that picked up on
the battlefield at Gettysburg in 1875 while
hunting around for souvenirs, and l would
like to ask your readers IL they can tell me
what kind OF coin this is. On the face
side Is an Indian head. with thirteen stars
and the date 1868. and on the reverse sde
are crossed cannons. a drum and four nags,
with a spear and a hat on top Of the spear
inclosed in a wreath. This penny or coin
resembles the penny of that years coinage.
1 have been told that this was n victory
coin Issued by the Government at that time,
but stopped on account of a protest from
the South. II Is In very good condition, and
every mark on II can be seen. 1t certainly
Is a mystery to me. and I am writing 20
ask your readers II they know anything
about 1t. as have heard all kinds Of tales
about Il. H. E. X,
Philadelphia, June 25, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
A Stevenson Poem

To the Editor Of the Evcnin1 Public Ledger:
SRI am very anxious to secure a little
poem by Robert Louis Stevenson entitled
The Task of Happiness" Can you prln
II in your Peoples Forum w. s. G.
Philadelphia. June 90. 1921.
THE TASK OF HAPPINESS
II have faltered more or less
In my great task Of happiness:
II have moved among my race
And shown no glorious morning face;
II beams from happy human eyes
Have moved me not; II morning skies.
Books and my food and summer rain
Knocked on my sulen heart in vain
Lord. Thy most pointed pleasure take
And stab my spirit broad awake;
Or. Lord. II too obdurate !,
Choose Thou before that spirit die.
A piercing pain, a killing sin.
And to my dead heart run them In.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

single situation against unified
background. Probably the best Of the
collection Is "The Little Flowers OF
Frances" poignant recital of a girl
of the streets, past her beauty and
allure ("Fanny, poor kid" In the ver-
nacular of Limehouse) who determines
to end her soiled and scared career in
the river and wishes to meet God with
flowers in her hand. The allusion to the
"Fioretti' of st. Francis in the title
is only one Of the touches of charm OF
this particularly well-d done story. Some
of the tales are Of the arabesque and
grotcsque type characteristic of the
writer, of which the most horrific Is
The Yellow Scarf" There is little
or no comedy in the collection-humor
seems to be out of Mr.. Burke's ken
but there is a deal of sardonic wit and
ironic commentary, especially in c1ses
where subtle Sophisticated Orientals re-
feet their views on Occidental civiliza- :
tion. OF course, the stories are suffused
with local color-nothing that Mr..
Burke writes but would be rich, even
reeking, with fumes Of opium or exotic
odors. He is master of atmosphere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Our Milllonaires

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Please tell me- how many mon have
incomes in this country Of $50. 600 a year
and over. DAVID T. EBERLE.
Philadelphia. June 81. 1921.
According TO the income tax In 1920 there
were two men in the country who had in
comes above $4,000. 900 annually; twSsty-
eight with incomes above 50 100000 and
thirteen with incomes between 81 500 900
and S2.000.00O More than 20, 900 resi-
dents Of the country reported to the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau that their incomes
reached $4,000 over in the year ended
June so. 1920. OF the twenty-eiFht richest
men In the country more than half live In
New York state. two In Delaware one in
Michigan. one in Ohio. two in Pennsylvania
and one in Rhode Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Bergson's Philosophy

"Bergson and His Philosophy" (E.
=. Dutton & co., is not intended TO
supcrscde the creative works of the
noted modern philosopher; instead, it
is preparation for them. However,
ID fulfills the function admirably of
giving the general reader a conspectus
of the BCrgsonian system, which has
been called 1.-THE philosophy of change"
apparently with the noted French sa-
wants approval. For some readers this
book will supply all that their time or
inclination permits in this field of phi
losophy and a thorough reading of it
will equip them intelligently. For
others it will be merely liminal and
over its steps they may explore deeply
into a fascinating phase of modern
thought. The book is well documented.
The author is J. Alexander Gum, NJ.
A, fellow in the University of Liver
pool. He has done his work with pre-
cisiOn and clearneSS. A very readable
introduction is written by Alexander
MAR, NJ. A, professor of philosophy
at the Liverpool University. NJ. Berg
son himself has put the imprimatur of
n perusal, with suggestions, on the
work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Answers Two Problems

To the Editor Of tho Eveniu0 Public LedOer:
Slr-Answering the buggy problem sub
mitted by &C. L. o." published in MOI
days paper. l would state that tho radius
of the track of the outside forewhcel is
100. 81 inches. the radius for the inside fore
wheel Is lOO.27 inches. for the track OF the
outside hindwheel Is 100. SO inches and for
tho inside htndwheel is 1OO.26 inches.
Dividing these by 215 and %. the radl of
the wheelE. gives for the respective number
OF turns 469 O33. 466.372, 43S.39l and
435.913.
In answer 10 the carpenter problem by
w. L. Gordon in Tuesdays paper. l find
the height Of the cylinder equal to 60
IL easy to ind that the diameter Is equal
to . feet. and hence the height Is 90 feet.
SURD.
Philadelphia. June II, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

To the Editor Of the ErcntnD Public Ledger:
SRI would like John Murphy to give mo
some information about Sim Fein.
WHAT do the Sim Fein wantN What
does the word Sim Fen mean? What is a
scotch -hishman7 Should an Irishmah
love his country7 Who docs Ireland belong
10? Do you like your namo, John Murphy :
" ho did Washington fight in 17787 Why do
we celebrate the Fourth OF July7 Who did
the United states fight in 1927 Do you
know what Engand's attitude was toward
this country in 1861? Was the Secret a ry
OF the Navy justified in calling Admiral Sims
homer
You say Admiral Sims is a brave man
and knew what he was talking about. Did
his superiorg let him know differently?
Murphy. what do you believe best-a re-
publican form Of government or a monarchy
why does England hold fast to Ireland--for
her gains or because she loves her so?
p. l.. DILLON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

able function in allaying these nerve,
disorders. He calls 1t "How the Min
Cures" "a. A. Knopf). aud IL has bea
written virtually out of wide expert
ence in treating and combating the nil
ments of modernity, especially those er
cited by American hurry and hustle.
is book that eau bc utilized by M
ficted persons without the aid of a con
sultant. clearly written as IL Is and ws
reasoned. Among the things DR.. Butls
tells are how to sleep, how to ayoi
worry, how to overcome nervousness,
how to develop confidence, how to de
velop positive characteristics instead =
negative traits, how to keep the bod
and the mind in tune. how to determin
ones proper field of activity and bo,
to aid the mind in controlling the healt
of the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
General

THE TALE OF TERROR. BY Edith Birk-
head. New York: T.. i, Dutton co.
A study OF the Gothic romance.
Korzybski New York; i. p. Dutton
The science and art OF human engineer
RHYTHM. MUSIC AND EDUCATIoN, BY
Emile Jaques- -Dalcroze. New YORK; H.
The Oasnl% autRortatve i prescnatIop by the tI IT,;
ventnr and developer Of Curhythmics OF nus
RsHr!sS SnS wan and !aS'F TSs % Rr"G?S sned +
$,%n Hs TGj5G'qp9}y TjSs a,}Sntldn G5 music and the
'''' THE sTAGE. BY Agnos PIau. New
York: E; p rIimStg Rgit%n ts,Es Eo' on such sub
Jects as facial exprosaion, the voice and It's
possbties Shu "f fs
nous actors praStica 6rSG2Gs Tor arg saHh wr
n 9an ensSEsm9ad'h sasty %nd hSSfuy SiSf n0 '"''S "'
Georges Levy. New York; George H.
Spssm discussion IS of the financial and repara.
tions phases Of the Treaty Of versailles, hy y
Ws,ETSSTn SrS ssE"tor HSgr Of tho French Repub
| lie, former President Poincare.
WATCHING on. THE RHINE. By Violet
Markham. New forN' George H. DORA"
CLOUDS. BY George Auborne Clarke. New
York: p p. Dutto1 a .c5,do Co ,oo,, 70 oh.
servation and classification
THUS TO REVISIT. BY Ford MADDOX Huef-
| fer New York: Il. i. Dutton co.
A TEXTBOOK OF OCEANOGRAPHY. BY
/ T; T; Jenkins Now f0FN' f. l. i'u''o"
| An authoritative manual OF the science OF
the waters, we'll written and helpfuly illus
| trated Currents, waves ocean deposits
| hydrographIc Investigations and other essen
| tiai matters are well explained
| ApTuITR COL BRIDGES "REMINISCENCES.
New York; u. p: p9tton &C., CO, y, ~.
,amiIV of the poet and Of the late Lord Chiet
| Justice. He was born in 1880 and died ip
i0i8. and his career sp9nned that OF seyerHI a.
| the book
EXPERIENCES OF A pUGoUT. by MIaj2Gr
W G9hfsap P. pSttoS & e Co. "s''
Tho author tells his Wartime @o experiences f,yais
| Ws gives illuminating detail concerning many
| nToninent British leaders in the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
"HeIlo, Therelv

To the Editor Of tho Eucnin1 Public Ledger:
sir--one OF my pet aversions is the per-
son who calls out Hello. therev' when he
Is greeted. Ordinarily there is something
sound genuine
do not object to the informality Of II.
There is no good reason for tho stlft formali-
ties in present-day relationships. But Hello.
there!' seems to indicate that the person
who uses It has wholly forgotten ones name
and doesn't much care that he has done So
And no satisfactory excuse can be found
for not recalling at least one OF the names
OF persons whom one is familiar enough to
greet with Hello d. PIP
PHILADELPHIA, June 20 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
FINANCIAL
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL. BE RECEIVED

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL. BE RECEIVED
at Room 2l6, City Hall, until II O'Clock
noon on Thursday, July ]. 1921. for sewers
and Thursday. July II. 1921, for bridge, and
opened at that time IN Room 216. City Hall
for Schedule "a" main sewers:
In Ogontz ave. between 9th ave. north
and Andrews ave.
In Ogontz ave. , between Andrews ave. and
72d ave. north.
In Ogontz ave, between 72d ave. north
and Washington lane.
In Ogontz ave between Washington lans
and 79th ave. north.
In Fifty-frst at. between present terminus
east OF Grays ave. and the Schuylkil
Schedule ''B." bridge:
on line OF South st. over the Schuylkil
River.
Project-The present project is TO entirely
remove between shore abutments the old
bridge on line OF South street across the
schuylkiil River, including the three old
river piers to dredse the new channel, TO
construct the foundations for two new bas-
cuIe piers and TO construct the foundations
and complete two new intermediate piers.
Inquire at Room 4l6. City Hall
FRANK II. CAVEN. Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
4 WnLking Tour

The delightful series OF G,apcrs Il5nI aDUuT
his cxncriences on foot on Long Island
which Charles Hanson Towne has been
winning in the Century Magazine have.
hccn bound in book under the title OF
"Inofing "J' Down Long Island CThee
Century Coz. They make a book OF
.mCicicnt lightness and discursiveness to
."rvc for the amusement of vacation
ist in n hammock. The illustrations
from drawings by Thomas fogarty
rroIIv illustrate. for Mr.. Fogarty has
ov;drrtIy been on Long Island ana has
not tried to draw from his Inauguration,
'Thcir skctchincSs fits in admirably Will
the skctchiness Of the narrative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
A Short Van Dyke

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public LEDGER!
Sir-Please print in your Peoples Forum
the verse by Henry van Dyke entitled "ot
peepest Worth" II. w. SCHABE.
Philadelphia, June 90, 1921.
OF DEEPEST WORTH
These are the things l prize
And hold of deepest worth:
Light Of the sapphire skies,
Peace of the silent hills.
Shelter of forest. comfort Of the grass,
Shadow OF clouds that swiftly pass.
And after showers
The smell Of flowers.
And Of the good brown earth,
And best OF ALL along the way,
Friendship and mirth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Get Busy, "Housekeeper"

To the Editor Of the EveninD Public Ledger:
Sir-"overworked Housdteeper," you have
much to learn. When hubby persists in
dropping cigar ashes all over the house.
don't quarrel; Just buy some kind Of
cleaner and send the bill to him. II he
objects. tell him II is the only way to keep
peace in the family. and stand pat. You
know II you use an article It cannot be ex-
ct anged Get busy. C. l., e.
Philadelphia. June 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
More Limeh0use NIGHTS

Thomas Burke makes more explora-
tions into the customs and emotions of
the sordid London district to which he
has given celebrity in fiction and the
movies in More Limehouse Nights"
(Doran). Probably dozen or 50
phases of Limehouse life and charac-
ter are wrought into these stories, some
of which are little more than impress
sonistic sketches, though others arc
well elaborated examples of the short
story form, capitally conceived and
cleverly developed, with their turn in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
THE PEOPLES FORUM

means. that they may be graceful and
dainty; let them dance at their school en-
tertainments under the supervision OF
teacher, who has sense enough to know
that kiddies are much sweeter in childike
costumes than they are in decollete ballet
dresses. la Follies girls. Keep them
sweet while they are young.
MRS. HAROLD GRIMM.
Philadelphia, June "a. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
At THE FREE LIBRARY

Books added to the Free Library. Thir-
teenth and Locust streets, during the week
ending June 80.
Miscellaneous
Allen, II. J.-"Party OF the Third Part"
Satow, Sir Ernest-''Dlplomat In Japan"
Fiction
Bons. ID. w.-"The Brassbounder."
Buchan John---"Path of the King
burke, Thos Moro Limehouse Nights"
McKenna, stephen Education u Eric
pSillpotts, Eden-"orphan Dinah."
Rhodes. ID, M.-"Stepsons of Light;'
Wilson. Romer-"Death OF Sool
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
HoU the Mind Cures

The tension Of life under modern con =
ditions burdens the nerves with many n
strain from which proceed mental
troubles, such as anxiety over major
difficulties and worriment over trivial
ties. Nervousness Is undoubtedly the
curse of our modern progress DIR.
George +. Butler, director of we'll
known health resort, has written book
which should have a definite and valu =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

To the Editor OF the Evcntn0 Public Ledger:
Sir-What causes the putting sound that
locomotive makes7 b. S. LONG.
Philadelphia, June 90, 1921.
Tho photographic Office OF the Navy De-
partment says that the putting sound
emitted by a smokcstack on a locomotive
,rEine is caused by the used-up steam Uech-
nically known as the "exhaust') from the
cylinder, which Is fred into tho smokestack
for the purpose OF increasing the draught
and thus diverted from more natural
outlet. It is the firing OF the steam in this
unusual way that causes tho depression
Which makes the sound Exhaust steam Is
also in some engines condensed and carried
into the hot water pipes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Supplies Little Poem

To the Editor OF the Evonin0 Public Ledger:
Sir--I am inclosins the little poem that
was recently requested by n reader. l found
II in a church calendar for 1915. l think
the author is u. s. s. Pierce.
''The stars shine over the earth;
The stars shine over the sea;
The stars look up to the mighty God;
The stars look down on me.
The stars have lived a million years,
A million years and a day;
But God and shall love and live
When tho stars have passed away"
AMY T. FINCK.
Philadelphia, Juhe 81. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

Letters to the Editor should be AZ
brief and to the point as possible.
avoiding anything that would open
a denominational or sectarian dis
cusslon.
No attention will be paid to anohy-
nous letters Names. and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
be printed II request is made that
they be omitted.
The publication OF n letter is not
TO be taken as an Endorsement OF Its
Views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
NEW BOOKS

RIFF. A COLLIE. BY A. p. Terhune. New
York: George II. Doran Co. ~
Several storios about dogs and humans
author of Bruce" Lad" etc. A hook for
dog lovers ard adventure story fans.
FOREsHADoWED. BY. p. +. Mills Young
New York: George II. Doran CO.
Is n woman more attracted by the pas,
stonate appeal of y man who needs her and
is nSrhaps less worthy Of her than the strong
safe love OF the man who can stand alone?
Mir. Young author OF the absorbing The
Almonds Of Life" takes up TINS problem VI
another excellent novel.
THE WALL. BY John Cournos. New
York: George IL. Doran Co; ,,
In n novel, in which realism is lllum
mated with romantic beauty. the author OF
the ''Mask' writes a second distlnguish"o
book about the life-story of John Gambarov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

ter OF course that nurses work day End
night. Any other profession works eight
or ten hours as a day. but not nursing The
person who writes such articles had better
work few days Of twenty-five hours each.
Times have changed and the nursing pro-
tession, instead of doctors and lalty think
Ing they are Going the nurses a favor. let
them recognize that the nurse Is doing tho
public wonderful service.
A NURSE.
phllndelnhia- Inn, 1 1nn1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
A Dialect Poem

ro e., I-J;,or ~ tb, Epcuiu1 Public Ledoer.
a,sIao, 49,, , ,vhicS hevins 'iThe master OF
-, ~ sboenfold :, MRS. W. NJ, r.
Philadelphia, June %, 1921.
r s,,rrppo,,
DE ohEE VI o
De massa oh de sheeploi
Dat guards de sheepfol oin'
LOOK out IN uo E."o!IIi'
Wha'r de long hlsht ram pesl,,
So he call TO de hirehn shepa a
us my sheep IS deS all come III
oh. den says dc hireIln' shepa a.
"Dey's some dey's black ana MN
And some d'E po OF Meuua -
But de res deys all brung in"
Den de massa Cd de snoeploi
Goes down In de gIoomerln meau WIS
Wba,r de long night rain begin.
CALM sof': Como in. come in.
Calm sof': Come in, como in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
An Irish lanquaae

To thc Editor Of the Eventng Public Ledger:
Sir-Is there such thing as distinct
irish language? f. W. l..
Philadelphia. June % 1921,
There is in existence a distinct Irish Ian
gl!age Originally the language was spoken
almost universally In Ireland. but gradually
it's use died out, though 1t has OF late been
revived to a certain extent
"s. L. C."-The Chief Justice Of the
United States receives SIS 900 year and
the Associate Justices Sl4,500.
g. H. BELLS. 248 South Eighth street
Philadelphia, desires to know where he can
got dust stone which floats on the water
Ike dry wood.
wv. L. B."-The official name of the
late war is World War" an official order
to that effect having been Issued by the
Secretary OF War In November, 1919.
Mrs. n Culem-We never name business
firms or give addresses Of business houses
or professional men and women In this
column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

Friends. Romans. countrymen. lend me
your ears:
won't return them till next Saturday.
WILLIAM KESSLER.
FhiladelI hia, June 90, 1921.
The parody Is too long for Us to print in
the Peoples Forum. We have no copy to
send you and cannot suggest to you where
you could secure a copy. Probably reader
can.