davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
GOVERNOR BAXTER
NAMES MEMBERS Of
STATE BOARD c. OF C.
Nominates Z. c. Reynolds So
Portland and Rev. M. E.
Curran, Waterville
Will Fill Places Made Vacant BY
RcsignatiOns-Scve Other NOn-
nations Made "Wednesday BY Gov.
Baxter II s l* X, .

= Gov. Baxter. Wednesday, nomi
mated Edward c. Reynolds of South
Portland as member OF the State
Board Of Charities and Corrections to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of Robert r. Whitehouse Of
Portland. Gov. Baxter Wednesday
also nominated Rev. NJ. L. Curran Of
Waterville as a member Of the State
Board OF Charities and Corrections to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the resig-
.iation of Rev. Thomas j. Michigan OF
Bangor.
z Mr.. Reynolds was formerly a mem
Der OF the Maine Senate and was
former judge of probate of Cumber-
land county. lie is one Of the lead
ing attorneys of that county.
~ Rev. FIR. Curran is native of Ban
gor and was formerly pastor of the
Catholic church at Madison. He is
now in charge Of Sacred Heart
church Of Waterville.
= Other nominations made by Gov
Baxter Wednesday were as follows:
= Humane agent-Hiram A. Walker
Brunswick.
Notaries Public-Chester M. Foss
Portland; Irving Pierce, Oldtown;
Harry NJ. league, Naples; Warren r
Seekins, Portland. - a$
Justices OF the Peace-G. Willard
johnson, Oldtown; George A. Ward
Bristol; Zeans W. Morse, Rumford
u. Eugene Chaplin, Bridgton; Char
les Z. Smith, Madrid; Bertha +. H
Williston. Troy; Everett Nichols
.Jackmar,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
Coal Needs of Poor
OF Portland Must Be
Met, Lane Declares

Investigation has been made by
State Fuet Director A. p. Lane. of a
rumor thatthere were pa orders for
coal from poor people of Portland
which could not be filed. while at
the same time a Portland concern
was shipping coal out of the State.
Mr.. Lane announced Wednesday
that these orders can be filled and
will be filled. and he dispatched the
following letter to Mrs. Bertha F.
PettengiiIl Of the Associated Chari-
ties at Portland:
Associated Charities,
Portland. Me.
Attention Mrs. Pettengill.
Dear Madam:
Confirming my telephone CONVEX
sation to you today. as advised you
il there is any poor family that Is
unable to get coal in Portland. ]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
Maine Getting
Good Supply Coal
State Comparisons

Maine is certainly getting her
share of the anthracite and is GER
tainly well cared for as compared
with some of the other New Eng
land states. State Fuel Director
Lanes trips to Pennsylvania have
met with success. SO that Maine has
no need for complaint or worry.
+. w. Parker. director of distri-
button. in writing to James J. Phe-
Ian. Massachusetts fuel administra-
tor under date of Dec. 18th. states
that Massachusetts in the eleven
weeks, ending Nov. %. had a short
age of fourteen thousand tons.
For the same period Connecticut
had a shortage. of thirty-four hun
dred tons. and Maine had average
Of thirty-one thousand nine hundred
and fifty eight tons. which is excess
| of about 500 cars. This is exclusive
of any coal going into the state from
| the Hudson Coal Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Col. Albert NJ. Greenlaw, member
OF the Public Utilities commission,
is able to resume his duties at the
State House following a minor surSl-
cal operation which he underwent at
TIE Sisters hospital at Waterville.
J. Thomas Dionne, field agent for
the division of markets. Department
of Agriculture, spoke Tuesday eve
ming before the Iinckley Grange, his
subject being: Incorporation and
Grading of Farm Products"
Adjutant General James w. Han
son issued Wednesday the commits
sion to End Lieut.. Percy r. Smart
who has been assigned to X Company
(BclfaSD, 103rd Infantry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
Strong Message
Has "Nice People"

Cocktail drinking, promlscuous
flirting, crap sshooting," and the
wearing of daring feminine clothes.
used to mark the doors as fast
But not in this day of jazz Now
adays really mice people" do all
these things without censure.
The danger of this attitude, Win
particular reference to young girls
forms the theme Of Mice People.
William de Miles latest Paramount
picture which is being presented for
the last times today at the opera
House.
Mice People" isn't sermon. II
a particularly entertaining story with
fascinating romance and real dra :
matte power. But with these 1t car
ries a powerful theme directed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28

stood that other lines will be added
to his present stock.
Joseph M. Odiorne, a student At
boWdoln college, arrived home Sat
urday TO pass the holidays.
Donald II. Clark is i'll and confined
70 his bed with Z bad cold and prinno
l.. Is. Hisler was business caller
IN Augusta last Saturday.
Waldo Avery. George Pinkham and
Eddie Howe were ice fishing recentIv
a fair catch was reported.
Chester q. Keene Of Everett. Mass
IS the guest of his mother, Mrs. q T,
Peters, during Christmas week.
Miss Clara Reed of Massachusetts
came Saturday to pass the hoIidav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
Special Election
For Franklin Co.
Senator on Jan. Is

4 prOclamatiOn was issued by Gov.
Baxter Wednesday calling a special
election in Franklin county Monday.
Jan. -, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Dr. Charles r. Hall
of Wilton, senator-elect from that
county. No primary election will
take place and the Republican and
Democratic county committees of
Franklin county will name the can
lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28

vacation with her sister, Mrs. j. L.
Odiorne.
II. +. Howe, Jr.. recently returned
from a business trip to Merideh
Conn.
Lester Ashford of Unity was lhe
guest Of his sister. Mrs. W. S. Bow
den, during Christmas.
a Christmas tree was enjoyed a.
.ne schoolhouse on Friday. Sah.'
@iaus was there and distributed vali'
GUS gifts to the children.
MT. and Mrs. Leland King passe,e
christmas at the home Of +. 50
Coombs. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28

Miss Leta Lewis of Fairfield. passed
Christmas with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Lewis.
Miss Marjorie Patten returned to
Portland Monday after a visit in
town.
Miss Merl Drawn OF Waterville
Lassed Christmas with her mother.
Mrs. Ruth Drawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Holt We're
guests OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Holt over Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28

against the attitude Of a large por-
ton of modern society.
An all-star cast headed by Wallace
Reid, Bebe Daniels. Conrr1 Nagel
and Julia Faye portrays this story
which was adapted by Clara Bcranser
from Rachel Crother's play Of the
same name.
A comedy, a news. and the Opera
House Orchestra round out splen-
did mid-Week program.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
CANAAN

William Hopkins returned to Gar
Giner Saturday after passing IA few
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Irving
Davis.
daughter, Constance, were guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Davis, Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holt We're Gin
ner guests Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Farnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28

wish YOU would take up with me
Immediately and 1 will see what we
can do towards supplying them.
LAS I understand from YOU today,
YOU have no orders that have not
been delivered in the city of Port
land. and l am glad to know OF
this"
Very truly yours,
"a. =. LANE,
Estate Fuel Director"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28

Certificate Of Safety
Upon application by the Bangor
Railway & Electric Company for
approval, the Public Utilities Com
mission has forwarded to the COM
pany a certificate of safety for new
extension Of its tracks in the city
of Bangor.
Allow Claim, for Reparation
In the matter of the c. A. Powers
& Company VS.. the Bangor d
Aroostook Railroad Company and
the Maine Central Railroad Com
pany, the Public Utilities Commits
SOM has allowed the .company's
claim for reparation in the sum OF
1896, this amount being the diff
ference between the transportation
charges assessed and collected and
what would have obtained under the
application of the 51-ccnt rate
sought to be allowed.
Petition Dismissed
The Commission has ordered that
| the application of the Turner Light
] & Power Company for authority tt
issue common stock. be dismissed
1.-THE Commission being in receipt Of
q request signed by George c. Web
Der, president and treasurer of the
| company. asking that the aforesaid
| petition be dismissed.
Order N. c. r. r. Case DISMISSED
In the Maine Central Railroad
Company matter, asking for the
abolition of grade crossings il
Skowhegan. mileage S3-Ps7 and 81
Pos and the substitution of way a
or near valuation station 1900, thu
Commission ordered the case dis
missed. The decision stated:
1T appearing that the county com
missioners Of the county of Somer
set, Maine. had before them pro
ceedings for discontinuance of thu
county way involved in the above en-
titled proceedings, and having mad
their report therein disseminating
said way over said crossings. thu
| Maine Central Railroad Company
petitioner herein, now moves to dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
p. u. Comm. Give
Decisions in Five
Matters w Wednesday

On application of the Bangor &
tAroostook Railroad Company. the
MAINE Public Utilities Commission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
COOPER'S MILLS

w. ;. Bowden has opened a small
dry goods and confectionery store in
his former rocery store. 1t is UNDER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
Welded so Years on Christmas Day

Mr.. and Mrs William Harris passed
their 50th wedding anniversary Mon
day. Dec. 25th.
Mrs. Max Foster and daughter,
Zelda. left Thursday for Boston to
pass the winter with Mr.. Foster.
Miss Beatrice Goodrich of Water
vile. is passing her vacation in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28

miss and discontinue said proceed
ings."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28

Misses Gladys Gleason and Lucie
Burrill are at home from Stratton
and Dead River.
Misses Emma and May Goodwin,
teachers in Massachusetts. are pass
ing their vacation in town.
Miss Nettie Lewis Of Augusta and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
STATE HOUSE

has ordered that the railroad COM
pany be permitted to file and make
effective on one days notice, the
following rates applying on oats, in
carloads, minimum weight $4,000
pounds, to Bangor:
From Rates in Cost
Per 100 lbs
Bridgewater. Me. go u
Oakfield, Me. ................. .23 Y
Pressure Isle, Me. .............34
Washburn, Me. ...34
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28

We shall give you some extraordinary bar
gains from our regular stock. All are
marked regardless of cost, for quick clear
ance, many of the prices are IL to 1-3 off
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
LAT0uCHE IN PORT
 AFTER STORMY TRIP

The freighter Latouche arrived in port last night with a general cargo for the commission. Shortly after the vessel was docked it was stated that the uptrip was one of the worst in the vessels history, on the northern run. While off Cape St. Elias, the Latouchc ran into a violent gale, which ragged so fiercely that two steel baggage cars lashed to the deck, broke loose and fell into the ocean, a total loss to the commission, to which they were consigned. In addition to the loss of the cars about thirty tanks of gasoline went by the board
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received by the undersigned up to 2 p. m. December 18th. and then public ly opened. for logging off the balance of the timber from the tract of land near Seward, known as the Bergstron. homestead, and manufacturing said timber into lumber, to be delivered f. o. b. cars, all in accordance with de- tailed specifications which can be se- cured from MT. H. Painter, Receiving & Forwarding Agent. Seward, Alaska, or from the office of the undersigned at Anchorage, Alaska. The right is re- served to reject any or all bids.
 H. P. WARREN,
 General Storekeeper.
 Alaskan Engineering Commission.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
THREE SUSPENDED
 FROM UNIVERSITY
 OVER GUN PLAY
OUTCOME OF SHOOTING ScRApE RESULTS IN OFFICER LOSING
 HIS JOS

SEATTLE, December 21-Final dis position was made of the shooting scrape of November 20, wherein Rich- ard Holbrook, student of the Uni versity of Washington, was wounded during a midnight frolic.
 The university faculty announced the suspension of Holbrook, and three others, for a period of two months with confinement to school quart CTS during that time.
 Policeman karlDelg, who wounded Holbrook, was this morning suspend ed by Chief of Police Severyns, for q period of thirty days.
 Holbrook is on the road to recuy cry.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
FUEL RESERVATION
 BE ESTABLISHED
 0|v PACIFIC COAST
MEASURES BE TAKEN TO PRE- VENT DRAINING OF OIL RE-
 SERVEs- WORK START

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 22 Secretary Denby announced that measures will be taken at once to pre- vent the draining of the oil reserve number one of the navy in California. An arrangement has been made for the extension of the contract with the Pan American Petroleum and Trans portation Co.,, which will carry out the plans for the conservation in the oil reserve. Construction of tanks and fill ing them with fuel at Pearl Harbor is to begin at once. Naval officers indi- cated that the chief result will be the speeding up of the building of tanks at Pearl Harbor, thus providing a huge fuel reservoir for the Pacific fleet.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
THE DEPARTURES

Among those who arrived in Seward Wednesday evening and departed for the south on the steamer Alameda, were the following well-known Alas kans
 James McGiil, engaged by the com mission in bridge construction; re- garded as one of the best bridge en- gineers of the force. Will visit in the states for some time,
 J. H. Lee. interested in oil holdings at Cold Bay; a brother to W. 5, Lee, who is also interested
 Mrs. N. G. Cox, business woman oI the Tolovana mining district Going east for a holiday visit. Will return Tn the spring.
 Nina Mccall, been visiting with rel atives on the interior for the past few months
 Miss Evelyn Houck, niece of former postmaster T. H. Deal, of Fairbanks. Has been employed in the establish ment for the past four years. Return ing to her home in Michigan. Miss Grace Fisher, chief deputy in the clerk of courts office in the 4th division. Going outside on an extended leave of absence. Will return in the spring.
 Mary E. H. Carlisle. wife of the gen eral land agent at Fairbanks. Will wis it with relatives in the states, return ing to her interior home in the spring. J. Palm. weIlknown sourdough of the interior and Circle country. Flo: many year engaged in the Chatanika- Circle City mail contract. Andrew Nerland, member of the Al aska legislature and at one time may, O. of Fairbanks. Also prominent in business circles at Fairbanks and Ne mana Going to the states to reside permanently, having disposed of his business interests.
 Louis Anderson, senior member ol the firm of Anderson Brothers and Nerland Going to the states after hav- ing disposed of his holdings at Ne mana and Fairbanks. Claud Shea, Sewardite, going to Sc attle on a business trip. A member ot the marshals party, as guard. w. q. Sutton, of Anchorage At one time engaged in the laundry business Going to Hyder to look over the field there.
 Rev. R, " B. Dunlap, of Seward. Is making visit to Juneau.
 J. Magill, connected with the fisher ing industry of Cook Inlet and the Be luga whaling concern. Director of the [ cannery plant at Anchorage. Leaving for Seattle on a business mission.
 Mrs. May Dehon, business woman ot Anchorage. Leaving for the states for business purposes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
ALAMEDA CARRIED BIG
 CROWD 0N TRIP SOUTH

The steamer Alameda sailed last night about nine o'clock for Seattle, and way ports carrying "A passengers. Those listed out of Seward for Seattle were as follows: ts
 FOR SEATTLE-John North, Peter Nelson, E. J. Bower, Mrs. C. L. COOK. c. L. Cook, Mrs. Fred Johnson and child, J. O'Brien, George Sullivan. J. T. McCrea, Mrs. c. J. Peterson, (. J. Peterson. Hollis Dinsmore, Jas. Mc' CHI. J. H. eLe, Chas Hogstedt, Mrs. N. G. Cox, Nina Mccall, Evelyn Houck Grace Fisher. Mary E. H. Carlisle, J. Palm, Mrs. M. Maxwell, Mrs. F.. F. Hartman M. F. Miller, Frank Murphy Edward Johnson, W. c. Byrne, An drew Nerland, Louis Anderson, Hugn Price, Hattie Price. H. A. Brown. Ii Bahererberg, Jack Winzorick, George O'B.ien, Anton Delchuck, Dan Lynch Jack Lancy, Claud Shea, H. P. Sul'i van, E. Armstrong, Alfred Roswald, Q c. Anderson, Bud Johnson.
 Way Ports-W. c. Sutton, Mrs. W G. Sutton J. o. Warren, Otis Ross, J Cusick, John Warren, R. B. V. Dunlap Melvin Summers, Genevivie Fuller Chris oV.ich, John Perrin, Anton Johnson. D. Graft Y. Bruklyn, 5. 0 Graham, II in stec.age for wayports Anchorage List-AIr. and Mrs, w. G Fenton. R. Gallant, c. OBrien, J, Ma gill, John Sager, Mr. and Mrs. Bloom and daughter Evelyn, Miss Alice Smal P. w. Cohen, Lynn T. Boyer, Antor Anderson tSanley Jones. C. F. Masa' ha. Louis K. Bellows, Mrs. Anna uCr ", J. W. Bowman, r. H. Martin, Nel McDevitt and Mrs. Dehon. For Juneau L. F. Builard, Mir Endburs, and Doug las Mead.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
LEAGUE ID REGULATE
 THROWING POP BOTTLES

NEW YORK, December 22-Own- CTS of the American Baseball League look action to check the abnormal growth of home run hitting and also pop bottle throwing. It was urged that home run zones be established in all parks and the sale of soft drinks be regulated. It was voted to open next season April 18th and it was also ap- proved by vote to establish fund of fifty thousand dollars for the aid of disabled ball players and their fami- lies.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23


 pacent arrivals from the new oil town of Kanatak, report that sneak thief entered the home Of Madam Re- nio recently while the owner and the rest of the population were attending a dance. and stole jewelry valued at Si.r0q A mass meeting was called wren the theft was reported and two committees were appointed to search tl?. town and the baggage of all those about to leave. Before the search had progressed very far, the stolen jewell " was found in a vacant cabin, but the identity of the thief was not as certained.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
CONTEMPLATION WIRED
 CREW OF RESCUE VESSEL

WASHINGTON, D. C., December P Secretary of the navy Denby this morning sent wire of congratulation to Lieut. Commander W. I. Edwards, ot the destroyer Bainbridge, for the ,fective work accomplished by the vessels crew in rescuing 482 passen- gers from the burning French Trans port, Vinhlong, at the time it was on fire in the Sea of Marmora, on Decem- Der 18th.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
Local Happenings. Social and Otherwise
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

Frank Miller, at one time deputy marshal stationed at B:ookS. in the Tolovana country, arrived from lhe interior last evening and lock passage for the states on the A'ameda,
 R. Wood, connected with the First NaNtional Bank of Fairbanks, lett for the interior town on the Overland Limited.
 Deputy U. 5. Marshal Ralph Reed -e-rrn.d from a business trip to An cborage last night.
 I,1sT-pair of spectacles last Sunday
 night. Finder return to Gateway ot'
 304-6
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
MEXICO ID PORTEsTT THE
 ESTABLISHMENT BASES

MEXICO CITY, December 22- A resolution has been prepared for in- troduction in the Chamber of Depu- ties protesting against the exclusion of Mexico from the Central American conference now n session al Washing ton, and also making a protest against the establishment ol United States naval bases Oh the Latin American coasts.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
DEATH CALLS POPULAR
 YOUNG MAN OF SEWARD

A message of grief was delivered ln Seward last evening advising ot the death of Royce DeLong. in a hospital at Seattle, from an effecuon of the ear. The wire containing the sad news was received by his business as- sociate. M-. Frank Skeen and his father. MT. Frank DeLong.
 Boyce DeLong left Seward on the last southbound Watson to receive medical attention at Seattle, and until the advice of his death it was suppos- ed that all was we'll
 Seward, as a community, has never received more sad news than that oi last evening, the young man being eX' tremely popular with all, and to the parent is extended the condolences and sympathy of an entire commit nifty
 Boyce DeLong was born at Maple Ridge, Alpena County, Michigan, on June 2S, 1897, where he spent his early boyhood. Maturing to the estate ot manhood the world war demanded his services and he enlisted in the navy serving for period of fourteen months on the battleships Pennsylvan- ia and Mississippi. On being discharg- ed from service he came to Alaska and for the past three years has resided in Seward taking up homestead claim on Fourth of July creek, oppo- site the city, and developed it into fox farming industry, in which his father was an associate.
 During his residence he-a his manly attributes gained for hin, host of friends, all of whom will mourn the demise of one they held in high es- teem.
 The remains are in the mol tuary of the Rafferty Undertaking Par o.5 at Seattle, and will be buriel there un- der the auspices Of the Odd Fellows lodge, of which 1e was member. be- longing to Resurrection Lodge of Seward.
 Surviving him aie his father, Frank DeLong, and a brother, Vernon, Twin" at Jackson, Michigan.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
SECRETARY MELLON
 PARTY ID LAW SUIT

PITTSBURG December 22-Suit for the collection of s2s1 666 was institut- ed against Andred. Mellon, secretary the treasury, by Warren H. Stankirk, special assistant United States attor- ney, this morning in the federal court.
 The allegations set forth that Mel Ion has attempted to avoid paying the full amount of his income tax, the amount sued for being still due the government.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
AMERICAN STEAMER WILL
 MAKE RYDER PORT C. CALL

SEATTLE, December 21-The Alas ka Steamship Company has announced that the steamship Jefferson will, on December 30, make Hyder a port of call and continue to do so until fur ther notice
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
POLICE ROUND UP
 BIB ROBBER GANG

CHICAGO, December 22-Ten mem bers of the gang of bandits which have been terrorizing the middle west in a series of bank robberies and hold ups, were rounded by the police de- partments last night in a series of raids which took the officers to all parts of the city.
 It is said that the operatives of the gang resulted in a net accumulation of over half a million dollars, seventy thousand of which was recovered in the form of Liberty bonds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
VOLSTEAD SLATED
 FOR ANOTHER JOB

WASHINGTON, December 22-The present political dope at the nations capital is that after March f. when Andrew Volstead, father of the pro hibition act, reires from public ser vice he will be appointed by President Harding as the head of the prohibition enforcement department, succeeding Roy Haynes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23

wm. Cory. sourdough of the idisa' rod country, was among the north- bound passengers this morning. after spending the past few days ln town While here he made shlpnehe o' Alaska nightingales to I former res ident of the north, who for ihe p: eSeh' is residing in California.
 Join Urbach's circulating library : only 15 cents to read late DOOR. 79'