davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Ot'ApNM

y. n NellNrs and wife made trlp to
Alton during the week
Archie Gufurth has recovered from his
illness and ro.entorci school
Mrs sam Niror hus returned from
visit To- relatives n ST. Louis No.
Friends worc entertained at dinner Mon.
day by NJ ana Mrs. ~ Jcnkus In
honor of the birthday of Miss Louise
Misses Asenam aud opal wyrich OF
Seneca, Mo, ure boarding In Quapnw and
attending tho high school
Mrs. w. Montgomery was recently
called ia Guauc, Mo, on account ut the
illness ot her mother, whom sho reports
as improving
ed tho John Fields republican meeting nt
Miami Monday evening were W N Thom-
u.s. Walter Morris, W. !. bingham. chan
ming MaHon. cecil Durchnm, RILEY Bur
cham. Mrs William Porter Mrs. Wiles
Mrs ryden, Mrs, W. A. HEAVIER and
Mcssrs and Mcsdamos u G.. Dcvuiors
Edgar Smith, charlie G, Scllars aud e. A
Arrangements are being msds hy tho
christian sunday school for pighic and
ouung At cave Springs on sundhy Sep
rev g -. Jones OF Oklahoma CITY was
here Sunday seeking contributions for re-
lief work IN tho near east aud delivered
addresses at tho Christian and Methodist
Mcssrs. ana Mesdames G e. Sellers and
Gordon Kinder made a trip To- tho county
p NJ. Hopper and family went 10 Miami
sunday and spent the day visiting friends
ana relatives.
Misses Audrey DeViulers and Euia Ray
Hnd the lntterH mother, Mrs Ida Ray,
were Joplin visitors the first NJ the week
j. ~ Mason nnd wife went 90 Alton
Monday afternoon to Join the party u
friends which met the John Fields party
and escorted thom to Miami for the
speaking that night.
Mr. and Mrs j. l.. Karr ~ Picher
Joined Mir. and Mrs. D. &. Bolts Of this
place and went to Coffeyville sunday for
a visit with friends
baby boy was recently born to MIR
and Mira Riley Burcham.
\ revival meeting al the mission church
IN contemplated In tho near future and
to that end tho ladies have been fixing
up the building
Floyd and Chauney Mason attended
tho DeMolay meeting at Joplin recently
| and became members Of the order
The baptist WomenH Missionary Eocis y
/ had profitable meeting at the church
! Thursday evening.
Mrs o. B Hanson and children have
! gone to Hume, Mo, whore they viii make
! their future home.
| oscar Craighi.l enjoyed visit during
| the week from his sister. Mrs. RhnchRrt
! OF Liberal, Kan.
/ Mir. Hail. superintendent of the Shelton
| mine, recently moved 10 Qunpnw with his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

where Mt. Jones viii he connected with
the farm loan department Of the Walton
Trust company.
Messrs. Hugh Williamson. Hutton Hinch
ana Scott who have been visiting at the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. s Williamson,
have left for Columbia university
Mrs j. C. Haynes was enjoyahly sur.
prised one day last week when Messrs.
Sam Haynes and Theodore Haynes Of
Pryor, Haynes Of Chotoau, Mrs. Grifftl
of Pryor. flames Haynes OF Miami. all
gathered at the home Of their innther.
Mrs. Haynes ia the mother Of I2 children,
all living.
Mr.. and Mrs e. A. Bell and family
who moved TO sapulpa from here a short
time ago. have moved from sapulpa 70
BiKby.
Mr. md Mrs S. @, Blcknol' have re-
turned from q visit IN Kansas city.
Miss Lois Gray ia teaching at the Du-
pTee tHchuol this season.
Mr.. and Mrs James =. Davenport spent
Wednesday afternoon In Claremore,
M fra Miro e. -. Cox and Mrs Miller
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Mlascs Cassie NILS Aims Goodbar.
uuta Mills auI M..H Mary picraap uf Os-
v'go. Kan, spent saturday ~ Miami
Miss Mary ttupaou uf Teachers college.
GItoloy. colo, arrived Saturday to take
charge of lh6 commercial Eus lish de-
pUrtmsnt ~ the hirh school
MlJrsd Nl,lsr spent the week end with
NOR ptrtuf. Iu tho IItita ''#'"..
CONTINUED ON FACE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
nKMIIGEE.

A., W. 4. Allen and daughter Martha
s.-e 10 Austin. Texas, whore Miss
hNe Sin enter the University OF Tex
, V-s Austin will remain for an In.
d'i,n. yilised philips and Miss Francis
.Mi.tfgs have gone 10 Columbia, Mo,
~, they viii resume their work In
si,E"sgj Mrs. A. c. westlInge announce
.,. bfffH OF q son. Monday
NggS,.ra Trice returned Monday from
A. wago clinic, where he has been the
..st f.'y woekH. 49,
W. Mary Cheuvront has gone 10 El
-. ana other points In Texas Tor an
,.fNr..a visit
~ y.f4ing that comes ss surprise 70
a. a.. tIsrls is that Of Miss MadRe DonR-
tn, 10 Don cater, which vas solemnized
n",ts home of tho hrides parents, In
Wt,.srtF H.. September H. MIR and
NJ CaIar viii live in Galesburg
"vrs U N Jenness has returned from n
80. r uths' visit with her con Tom
Ysrrsss sut Mrs Jenuess and children
a, b. T.s1. Texas.
I'D. mildred Clymer has accepted q
.,.,tlan loo the Kansas city high schools.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

the adventures of a -scarum
spirited little hoyden. whose splen-
did courage bore her through ad-
versity. A story well told and one
that will especially appeal to girls
from ten to fifteen years Of age.
Most youngsters, both boys and
girls of from seven to twelve. have
come to look forward to the yearly
addition to the "Trudy and Tim
othy' series as quite an event.
"Trudy and Timothy, Foresters,"
is quite up to the quality standard
OF its predecessors and a most en-
joyable volume.
Rosemary" is a delightful story
for girls, written in a most fasci-
mating and engaging style. The
volume reflects much credit, from
a physical standpoint, upon the
care and skill of it's publishers.
Several splendid illustrations are
contributed by Thelma Gooch.
"The Arrival of Mr.. Widdle wad-
die" is one of those attractive little
books for tiny tots that the Penn
Publishing Company so well knows
how to prepare. Whether the
youngster is yet old enough to read
or not, he will be delighted with the
fascinating color Illustrations Of
Ruth II. Bennett as he breathlessly
follows the unfolding Of this en-
gaging little story.
There Is quite 'tale within a
tale" concerning "The Mouse
Story" The preface reveals that
while the author has been dead for
more than half a century. the story
has become a classic in Denmark,
where It was originally published
as part Of the child's regular
scholastic reading course. This
being the first English translation,
It will come as a delightful sur
prise to the American child reader.
This reviewer, believing in the
eternal fitness of things, relegated
the duty Of passing upon the vir.
tues Of this volume to a young
lady of eight, who enthusiastically
pronounced II "the best ever" and
forthwith commended its second
reading! 1t has been most artis.
tically bound dnd printed. with
frequent Illustrations, including a
colored frontispiece by v. T. Fisher.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

collection OF Bible stories ideal.
Each is told simply in story form
in a manner certain to hold the
child's interest. practically insur-
ing that he will seek the lessons OF
the original in later years. An
ideal gift book, artistically bound
and well and clearly printed on
heavy coated paper--a work Of
which any publisher, no matter
how meticulous. might we'll be
proud.
"A Girls Book of Verses" Is a
treasury Of old and new poems,
particularly selected for reading
by the girl Of from ten to fifteen.
That the assortment Is varied and
wisely as well as widely chosen,
is indicated by the names of the
poets represented, which range
from Shakespeare. Milton, Bun
yam. Dante. Rosetti and Robert
Browning to Kipling. Stevenson,
Masefield and Noyes. 1t provides
a splendid course of reading, touch
ing on the classics, both ancient
and modern.
The subtitle Of MARY in Califor.
mia" Is More Adventures Of an
American Family Robinson"
which in itself forms a succinct
description OF the nature of the
volume. It is companion book
to MARY in Mexico" but is com.
plete in itself. The girl scout, or
any healthy young miss of today,
who loves the outdoors, will find 1t
delightful reading.
"A Little Maid OF Virginia. is
another OF the Little Maid" series,
written for girls of from seven to
eleven, which is Issued annually.
All are written around historical
incidents in most entertaining
fashion.
"Anne Thornton, wetamoo," new
est addition to THE woodcraft
League" series, is recommended for
the reading Of girls aged from nine
to fourteen, 1t Is a story Of school
life, thoroughly wholesome in
theme that girls Of the ages indl.
Gated will thoroughly enjoy.
"The Little Cockalorum" relates
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

Alden. pODDS- hNi-
riil Company. illustrated by w.
X. Lohse.
A LEARNED and erudite pro-
fessor of English literature at
Leland Stanford University in
California has given the young
sters a delightful collection Of
fairy tales. Professor Alden is
the son Of the ''Pansy." who de-
lighted the children Of n genera
ton ago with her stories, and he,
himself, has an already establish
ed reputation as a writer for
grown-ups.
Sixteen years ago he wrote his
first, and. until "The Boy Who
Found the King" his only book for
little folks. The new volume is
in answer to the plea of the
youngsters for another story"
and promises to be as warmly re-
ceived in the nursery as the first.
The Official Story Teller Of the
little Princess Jane and Prince
John has died and the royal chill
dren hold a tournament to de-
eide who shall fill his place. The
applicants tell their best yarns be-
fore a jury of children appointed
by the little prince and princess
and the stories. nine in number,
go to make up Professor Alden's
delightful book. In the end the
reader is left to decide for him.
self which Of the applicants was
successful. The author hesitates
to make known the decision of
the jury for fear of offending
some reader who preferred an
other story or stories to the one
selected.
BOBBY OF CLOvERFIELD FARM.
by Helen Fuller Orton. A Stokes
Company. New York. Price, 81
THE city boy of seven years who
i wants to know what a little
country boy of his own age does in
spring and summer may find out
in reading Bobby of Cloverfield
Farm.
Cloverfield Farm has a big,
honey family. friendly animals
delightful happenings. On this
farm Bobby spies the first spring
robin, and flies kites. He sees how
sheep are sheared, rides on wagons
loaded with hay, and does many
other interesting things.
The large print, simple words
and true pictures Of country life
make the book desirable.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

the Kuna Indians and are cap
tured by these savages. They find
a lost city, containing relics Of an
ancient civilization in the good
old-fashioned way, but modern
touches are supplied by the search
for the Radium God and the final
rescue by aeroplane.
It's q clean story Of swift-moving
adventure. and the fact that it is
not over-burdened with character.
ization, or notably original in style.
viii not LESSON it's appeal to boys
and girls nor to many grown-ups
as well.
Mr.. wIDDLE wADDLE BRINGS
THE FAMILY, by Dolores Nc
Kenna; PEND Publishing Co. Phila-
deiphia.
EIGHTY-TwO pages Of reading
matter and illustrations tell a
charming story Of the adventures
of Mr.. Widdle Waddle and Lady
Housekeeper, Of Moonglow Cot.
tage. at the foot Of Moon Creviee
Hill, when they take the small
boys on q journey from the moon
to the earth in the Moonbeam Spe-
cial.
In their wanderings on the
earth, down Moonlight Path, they
encounter Fairy Nightwind, Fairy
Midnight Hour. Fairy Grapevine,
Fairy Cheer Leader, Fairy Fleet.
foot, and Fairy Fleecy Cloud. The
password to Fairy Ring Is Moon
glow. They meet Mrs. Catbird,
Madam Hare, Old Bob. Teddy
Longears, Thorn Witch q Jealous
old thing. and Jim Grow.
The colored Illustrations by
Ruth H. Bennett add much charm
to the book. Dolores McKenna
makes fairies behave like real peo-
pie. acting naturally. The book
Ia worthwhile for small children.
THE BUTTERFLTEG DAY. BY W.
II. Koebel: Frederick A. Stokes
Company. publishers. Price, s1.75.
TO children who are curious
about the wonders Of nature,
THE Butterflies Day" is an In
structive book. II tells Of the
birth. life and death of the but
terfly in lively and dramatic
style. While the caterpillars are
feeding on leaves they talk Of
the future when they will have
wings. just as children talk about
what they are going to do when
they grow up.
The butterflies compliment each
other on their pretty dresses,
criticise each others grammar,
and help each other In trouble.
They even possess social position
and look with scorn upon the
moth. The carpet moth has a de.
iightful love affair.
Besides the large print ana easy
reading, the book is attractive with
Illustrations by Hiida T. Miller.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN OFF ALL AGES
i'm VARIETY TO SUIT EVERY TASTE

THE DANISH FAIRY BOOK. Trans
lated BY Frederick ~ oNsi Martens ems ssS Ss%
THE NORWEGIAN FAIRY BOOK.
Translated by Frederick II. Martens.
New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
STORIES FROM THE OLD TESLA
MENT. BY Caroline Kellogg In
dIsns polls; The Bobbs, Merrill Co:
piled BY Mary Gould Davis. ,Ssw
MARY IN CALIFORNIA. BY Con
sS,snee, sSs,,,: Johnson; New, York; The
A fif%ilsn hiTThs MhfDp MfhHfpDpeaFy oF viRdiNrA. iaf BY
Alice Turner Curtis. Philadelphia:
The Penn ,,Ps PSellshiSs MsnSs c9mgSSays;, as,oo
BY Lotta Rowe Anthony. Phiiadel-
phia: The Penn Publishing Com
THE LITTLE cocRALoRuM. BY
Wallis simpkins. philadelphia: The
TRuPSY vNSfe'HF HMp F1MoTGY. MSSTRfYry FOREST.
ss Pssd.pS. B H'Ess The fsnn San1f5 pussSn. RSss5
ROSEMARY. BY Josephine Lawrence.
n.nv Mew fSrk; ka cuppies q Leon Com
THE Arrival OF MR.. wrppLr
PhiladeIphia: The Penn Publishing
THE MoGsB STORY. BY X #. with.
Translated from the Danish by Cor
da Frederikson Behrens and Doro-
thea Prail. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Company. s1.b0.
80
THE above assortment Of books,
a single days grist that came
to the reviewers mill, comprises a
chance selection that win appeal
to children Of all ages, Many, in
fact. deserve more than a passing
glance from the adult whose mind
still retains a keen recollection of
youthful reading pleasures. Par
ticularly profitable are the Danish
and Norwegian fairy books, fresh
from the Stokes presses. Far from
being just material to while away
idle moments, they give the child
a wholesome insight into the fun.
damentals Of the legendia and folk
lore Of these Northern peoples.
Each volume contains six full.page
color illustrations and both are
beautifully and substantially bound
and clearly printed. They form,
respectively, the eleventh and
twelfth Of a series of the fairy tales
Of all nations, issued by the same
publishers.
In "stories From the Old Testa.
ment," the parent who desires 10
lay the foundation for the chiid's
religious education, win find this
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
THIS is CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK--HELP BEND
JACK LONDON'S
WORLD OFF BOOKS
An unpublished letter
written I'm 1914.

STWO wonderful things hap
pened TO me when l was
small boy that practically de-
Elected the entire course of my
life. and 1 doubt II neither of
these two wonderful things had
happened TO me that 1 should
ever have become a writer.
"The first wonderful thing
was. when ! was a little boy on
a poor California ranch, finding
a tattered copy of Ouida's novel
entitled Stigma" The end OF this
book was missing. but | read
and reread and reread countless
times the story of Stigma" and
it put in me an ambition to get
beyond the sky lines OF my mar.
row California valley and open
ed up TO me the possibilities OF
the world OF art. In fact, Il
became my star TO which
hitched my child's wagon.
THE second wonderful hing
happened To me when, nine or
ten years of age. my people
were compelled TO leave their
mortgaged ranch and go to the
city OF Oakland to live. There /
found access to the great world
by means of. the free public
library Of the city OF Oakland.
1t was this world Of books, now
accessible. that practically gave
me the basis of my education.
Not until I began fighting for a
living and making my first sue
cesses so that / was able to
buy books for myself did ! ever
discontinue drawing many
books on many library cards
from out the Oakland free pub
lie library"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

ading is being discussed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
QUEER LAND OF OF
HAS WONDERFUL
POPULATION
KABUMPo IN OF. by Ruth Plumley
Thompson. Chicago; Reilly n Lee;
Continuation OF the famous os
by John X. Neiil.

stories OF Frank Baum. Illustrated
by John X. Neill.
FATE, In the guise of a bomb
implanted In a birthday cake,
interferes with the placid existencr
OF the royal family OF Pumper
dink, and Prince Pompadour, much
against his inclination. Is forced
to fare forth In search OF the
Proper Princess TO rule with hin
over the kingdom. To fail means
the instant disappearance or his
royal papa and mamma. his faith
full subjects and fertile fields ol
Pumperdink.
AS guide and mentor on hi.
journey the prince takes wise
old Kabumpo, the Elegant Ele'
phant, whose standing In the
royal circle and regard of the
people OF Pumperdink generallE
il Just a trifle below that Of the
prince himself. Kabumpo, the
leading spirit on the journey al
ways, advises the prince that the
Proper Princess Of his acquaint'
ance is the fairy Princess Ozima
OF Or and the two start forth to
WOO and wed Princess Ozima,
Their plans slightly miscarry as
the princess refuses, kindly but
firmly, to wed Prince Pumpa, and
the prince himself falls in love
with a charming but lowly wooden
doll by the name of Peg Amy
Amy standing for Amiable. In
the end Peg Amy is disclosed as
the enchanted Princess OF Sun
Top Mountain and the Proper
Princess for the heir to the King
dom of Pumperdink to wed.
In "Kabumpo in Or" Ruth
Thompson has attempted quite
successfully to revive for the
youngsters Frank BAum's delight
full stories of the magical King
dom Of OF and it's enchanting
and neutrality-suspicious.. Low
ers of the original Or stories find
something of the charm Of those
dearly ioved stories of nursery
days missing in the adventures OF
Kabumpo and Prince Pumpa.
But the fault is with the reader
and not with the tale.
LIEUTENANT COMsTOCK. L. ..
MARINE. BY Lieut.. Col. Giles
Bishop. jr., u. s. NJ. c., Philadel-
psny. Illustrated BY Donald D
Humphreys.
A REACTION from horrors,
may have spoiled the market
for the realistic" type Of novel Of
the great war, but there is always
room for a good old-fashioned
swashbuckling adventure story.
be it cast in the time Of the world
war, the civil war or the Punic
wars. Such is the story Of Dick
Comstock and his sister, Ursula,
with the American Expeditionary
Forces in France. Caught up
partly by chance and partly by
design in a network of German
spies, Dick is instrumental In
thwarting their plans and brings
the leader Of the ring to account.
Ursula and her friend, Marie
Faure, are abducted and impris-
oned In a remote chateau, their
rescue by Dick and his companions
Of the marine corps providing
thrilling chapter Of the tale.
The story is written for boys
from twelve to seventeen years Of
age, but 1t is a tale calculated to
provide entertainment for many,
boys of a larger growth. and its
interest is by no means confined
to persons Of masculine persua-
sion. Lieutenant Colonel Bishop
is the author of "The Marines
Have Landed and "The Marines.
Have Advanced" and he has
another volume. Captain Com.
stock, U. s. NJ. c." in press.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

written by Ralph u. Paine to
arouse Q desire for ownership in
the breast Of every boy. The illus
tations are by Frank M. Schoon-
over. and are stirring pictures Of
wild adventures By land and sea.
THE BOT ADvENTURERs IN THE
FORBIDDEN LAND. by A. Hyatt
verrili, New York ana London, q.
Putnam's Sons. the Knicksrbocker
Press; Illustrated with photo
graphs and drawings BY the author.
IN this book. the first Of q series,
Mr.. verrili deals with the ad-
ventures Of two lads, VINO. explor-
ins In Darien. enter the domain Of
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
WHAT THE CHILD READS
NNORE IMPORTANT THAN
CHOICE OF PLAYNATES
Playground Acquaintance Get Passing
Attention, But Books Are Companions Of
Leisure Hours, When the Youthful Mind
Assimilates Impressions Which Last a
Iifetime
By AMEs KENDRICK.

THOR the past four years there has been concerted
effort get the of the public the subject OF
chdrens reading the heritage that belongs to every
boy and girl So throughout the land the week OF Novem
ber l2 to 18 is set apart Chdren Book Week and in
thousands of communities the problem of the chids
narsopal readipo in benp discussed
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
THESE FAIRY TALES
TOLD by PROFESSOR

THE boy WHO FOUND THE
KING. BY Raymond Macdonald
Alden. indianapolis: Bobbs Mer-
rill Company. illustrated by w.
Il. Lohse.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-15
REV. DIR. CADY
LEAVING LOWELL

On Friday evening, March 10, at
the Community Parish house was CIV
en- Farewell party for DR.. and Mrs.
r. F. Cady. 1t was complete affair,
in that the workers of the parish who
have labored so hard for the success
of the Church work were all present.
A good time was enjoyed by all. For
the past year Lowell has been FORUM
ate in the pastorship of DR.. Cady, who
has brought to his work keen, schol-
arly mind and consecrated soul.
Upon being asked for some of the out
standing facts in his life he gave the
following. Graduated from the Bing-
hamton High School in 1905, Elon
College in 1909, remaining another
year for graduate work and receiv-
ing the degree of M. A. in 1910. Co
ing abroad in connection with the
Egyptian Exploration society,". he en-
tered Heidelberg University and stud
led Philosophy, from there going to
Oxford, Eng, where he read for and
received the degree of Phi. D., in 1913.
The same year he received, causa
Doctorate of Letters. In 1917 Elon
College made him a Doctor of Divi-
nifty. From Lowell DR.. Cady goes to
Boston and then to Chicago, where
he takes up work as professor ofGreelz
in Lincoln jefferson University, and
as priest in the American Catholic
Church. His one dominating thought
and ideal is the Unity of the Christian
Church. For a number of years he
has been studying this great subject,
which was one reason for his taking
charge of the Community Church of
Lowell. He believes that the only ba-
sis for a firm union of the different
religious UNCONVENTIONAL societies, is
upon the Catholic ideal, standing by
the Historic Episcopate, thus assur-
ing the Church of the valid ministry
and sacraments, the Bible, and the
Apostles Greed in the form used al
the seventh General Council of the
Church. For the country districts, he
contends that in no town of less thar
twenty-five hundred people should
there be but one Church. Denomi.
nationalism has proven a very expen-
sive proposition, and is based not
upon the Word of God, but upon the
personal idiosyncrasies of the differ
ent founders, and upon the great sell
| fishness, which Graves a great name
| in place of a great ideal.
On Sunday, DR.. Cady received int
the membership of the Community
Church large class of candidates, al
being imbued with the zeal for Com
munity Church work.
DR.. and Mrs. Cady leave host Of
friends and well wishers in Lowell
We wish them success. X
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-15
BISHOP COULDN'T SEE JOKE
Reverend Gentleman Naturally Was
Annoyed at Error Which to Others
Was Amusing.

One of the most curious printers
plumbers, that became embalmed In q
book, occurred in a London publishing
house in the early Victorian period.
While engaged in setting the type for
a widely known book, f.The Men of the
Time" several lines Of type intended
for the life of Robert Owen, the Social
fst, fell out of the form, and in "mak-
ing up" were replaced in the form In
tended for It's closest alphabetical
neighbor, "Oxford, Bishop Of" When
the first edition of the book appeared
it contained these startling lines:
"Oxfofd, the Right Reverend Samuel
Wherefore, Bishop of, was born in
1905. A more kind hearted and truly
benevolent man does not exist. A skep-
tic, as regards religious revelation, he
is nevertheless an out-and-out believer
in spirit movements"
Many copies of the book were circu-
lated before the amusing error-not
amusing, however, to the bishop-was
discovered and these are now very dill
igently sought by book collectors.