davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
Young Couple Wed
in Falls Yesterday

A marriage which has more thar
usual local interest occurred yesterday
morning when at 10 O'Clock the Rev
Christoph Keller, rector of the
Church of Incarnation of Great Falls
pronounced the words that made JOS
eph Z. Peters and Miss Gladys Maude
Chamberlain, both of Belt, man and
wife. The ceremony was performed
in the Episcopal rectory in Great Falls
the young couple being attended by
Miss Frances Peters and Mr. Charles
Peters of Missoula, sister and brother
of the groom, and was witnessed by
Mrs. Maude Chamberlain and Mrs. K.
w. Peters, mothers respectively of
the bride and groom. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony the party repair
ed to the Rainbow hotel where we'd
ding breakfast was served, Mr. and
Mrs. Peters leaving yesterday on a
honeymoon trip that will take them to
Butte and Missoula, going from the
latter city to Poison, where they will
cross Flathead lake by boat for trip
through Glacier National park. They
will return to Belt in couple of weeks
and will be at home to their friends
after July 20 in apartments at the
Waldo hotel annex, which are being
fitted up for them.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Peters are native
born children of this immediate vicin-
ity, the bride having been born IN
Belt, while NJ. Peters was born at
Arlington. Both have spent prac-
ticaliy their entire lives here, Mrs.
Peters being graduate Of the Belt
Valley High school with the class of
'21. The daughter of the late DIR. A.
E. Chamberlain, she endeared herself
to the people of all this community
when during the influenza epidemic
Of 1918-f9f9 she worked tirelessly
with her father, and alone, it might
be said, when he himself was taken
with the disease, to bring comfort and
relief to the many stricken households.
Of a particularly likable nature, she
this esteem as she grew to
Mr.. Peters for the past four years
has been with the G. w. Merkle Coal
for the past two years as
assistant manager, and is one of the |
young business men of the
,ity. Both he and his bride have a
1ost of friends who await their return
n order to extend their heartiest con-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
MerkIe Enters the
Montana Oil Came

George w Merkle of this city,
president of The C. w. Merkle Coal
company, and John E. Dawson of
Great Falls, general manager of the
Rocky Mountain Fire Insurance COM
pany. and associates have purchased
an 80-acre lease in the Sunburst oil
field, one and one-eighth miles from
the Sunburst producing well, and a
contract calling for the immediate
development of the property has been
signed with one Of the big companies.
The purchase of the lease was nego-
tiated last week and the drilling agree
ment was closed Saturday, the rig be-
ing loaned on cars at that time
ready for shipment and now being on
the field The consideration for the
tract has not been made public, nor
have the terms of the drilling agree
ment, though the later are said to- be
such as TO indicate that the drilling
company considers the holdings as
very promising.
The tract purchased is the west half
of the northeast quarter of section 8,
township 35 north, range 2 west. It
was taken over from A. l.. Bradley Of
Gilman. The tract was first taken by
the Kalispell-Kevin syndicate and was
a part of the acreage taken by the
Homestake Exploration company. Mr..
Bradley purchased it from the Home
stake.
The operating company that is to
drill the acreage viii spud in by July
20, it was announced. A standard
rig will be used and the well pushed
to completion when other wells will
be drilled, developing the acreage.
Operations are under the direction of
Guy Craig.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
Approve Connect
ing Link Belt Road

1t now seems that connecting link
between the Belf-Great Falls gravel
road and the city of Great Falls will
be a reality before next winter, f. t.
Harlow, district engineer for the state
highway commission having heceived
information Saturday that the San
Francisco office of the bureau of pub
lic roads had approved the county's
application for federal aid in extend
ing and graveling Second avenue
north, in Great Falls, from the city
limits to Valeria Way The approval
Of the San Francisco office virtually
means that federal aid will be granted
the project.
Definite announcement that federal
aid has been granted is expected in
the next week and the state highway
commission, under whose supervision
the Improvement will be made, VIII
then be in a position to advertise for
bids. The survey of the project and
plans and specifications have already
been completed, said Mr.. Harlow.
Cost Of the project has been estimated
at 100000, SO per cent Of which
would be paid by the government un-
der federal aid and the balance by
the county.
The connecting link between the
highway and Great Falls during the
past winter and early spring made the
road all but impossible, and the set
EiaFaeHt Of the controversy as to-the-
routes and the prospects Of the build
ing of the link viii be good news to
those Of this section who travel the
road frequently.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
& 4RGE ATTENDANCE AT
t2aEae LITTLE BELT CELEBRATION

A large crowd gathered at the Little
Belt community hall hast Saturday to
attend the celebration and witness
the exhibitions Of horsemanship. Over
$500 was taken in and the event netted
nearly $500 which win be used for the
Improvement of the hall. The crowd
was much larger than was expected
and it was necessary to come to town
to repIenish the stock Of Refreshments.
The bucking contest and other horse,
manship feats were very good and
greatly enjoyed The day closed with
q big dance in ths hall
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
ASK CONTINUANCE OF
JOINT HEALTH BOARD

The board of county commissioners
the latter part Of last week passed a
resolution asking the federal health
board for aid 10 continue the health
board contract for another year from
June 20, 1922 Under the contract last
year the county appropriates sll 900
and the city Of Great Falls xII, 900,
or $4,000 in all for the work. while
the federal government pays a portion
of the ali-time health physicians sal
airy, furnishes another physician a
considerable portion Of the time and
two all-time nurses. 1t is probable
that the federal aid viii be cut down
the coming year. and it may cost@the
county and Great Falls more
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
SMELTERMAN FILES FOR
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR

Declaration Of intention to seek the
nomination of public administrator
of Cascade county in the republica'
primaries Of August 90, has been
with Clerk and Recorder John E. No
an by o. K. Shrode Of Great Falls,
Upon the ballot he asks to have the
pledge Of honesty, efficiency, prompt
and economic settlement Of estates
Mr.. Shrode has been q resident Of
Great Falls for 26 years past and dur
ing the greater part Of the time he
was an employe of the Great Falls
smelter. He has always been active in
politics in the county, but
has never sought an elective office at
the hands of the voters.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
WOOD GIVEN DIVORCE,
TO PAY MAIATENAAlE

A decree of divorce has been grant
ed in the suit of Waher A. Wood
against WilleBa Wood, both Of Belt,
the plaintiff testifying that his wife
had abandoned him ii years after
their marriage in Belt, October n,
1908. In the decree Wood was given
the right to visit his minor children,
now in the custody Of the mother, at
reasonable hours and ordered 10 pay
$50 month for their maintenance. &
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
COMMISSIONER KOMMERS
is RECOVERING RAPIDLY

County Commissioner L. II. Konlz
mers. who was operated upon at the
Mayo hospital IN Rochester two weeks
ago, is reported as getting along nice
Iy. according to note from the hos
pital 70 the board stating that he was
on the road TO rapid recovery and
would probably be able 70 be out IN 8
few davs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Isaac Broome, Pioneer
Ceramic Sculptor, Dies
Dean of Philadelphia Academy
Won Attention at 1876 Fair
With Baseball Croups

TRENTON, n. j., May 4.--Isaac
Broome, cighty-sx years old. noted as
ceramic sculptor, the oldest academi-
clan Of the Philadelphia Academy Of
Fine Arts and an international figure in
ceramic art circles. died to night at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. James E.
Kersey, 2l0 Mercer Street, from the
lnfrmities of age
Mr. Broome was United States COM
missioner and representative of New
Jersey as commissioner of ceramics to
the Paris Exposition IN 1878. His
sculpture is included in works Of art in
the Capitol at Washington and in va
rious places throughout the country
He executed R statue for the W. w Cor
coran Mausoleum at Georgetown. He also
was an inventor. He wrote and lectured
on art and educational subjects.
Although not greatly active in the
last ten years, Mr.. Broome had been
technical expert for the Lenox, Inc, an
art pottery of this city. At the Phila-
delphia Centennial Exposition in 1876
his baseball figures and art vases drew
great deal of attention. One of his
figures that won widespread notice is
the Wandering Psyche" in the Phila-
delphla Academy of Fine Arts. He was
one of the promoters Of the Ruskin Col
ony at Ruskin, Tenn. when he was con-
nectcd with the faculty Of the University
of Tennessee.
Mr. Broome is survived by three
daughters. His son, Roebling G.
Broome, An engineer, was killed in an
accident at Panama several years ago
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Miss Anna Case Among
Visitors at Hot Springs
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 4.-Tem-
perature, 60; showers and cloudy. Miss
Anna Case arrived to-day with Mrs.
Ralph c. Stewart, of Philadelphia. The
singer will be at the Homestead until
next week, when she will return to New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Hughes
arrived to-day from New York, also
Captain and Mrs. William L. CLAYTON.
Mrs. Lawrence Cobb, Mr.. Thomas II.
Blodgett, Mr.. Otis A. Glazebrook jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alden A. Thorndke
and Miss Elizabeth Thorndke. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jason Mixter arrived
from Boston to remain until the end
of the month
Arrivals from Chicago were Mr. and
Mrs. George NJ. Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. B. K.
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Burn
ham and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pickard.
Mrs. John C.. Malley, of Newport, en-
tertained at luncheon to-day for Mr..
Clement March and his nephew, Mr..
James +. Leith, of New York, who have
taken the house of the late Dr.. Henry
A, Pole for six months.
Arrivals Of to-day included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross H. Cawthorne and Mr.. M. M.
Buford. of Richmond.
Senator Walter Z. Edge, Of New Jer-
ScE, Will dl l I'VE lU-IllOITOW IOIH w ASO .
ington for a short visit and to play
golf
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Hayes, of
New York, departed to-day to pass a
few days at White Sulphur Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Mcconnell de-
parted for New York on their way to
Montreal.
Mr.. NJ. Mason Janney. Mr.. William
T. Koch and DR.. John A. Victor, of New
York, were among those riding this af-
ternoon along the Ellis trail, recently
opened and named for Mrs. George A.
Ellis jr., of New York, who is here
with Mr.. Ellis and Miss Jean Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S. Burrus, of
New York. who are at Brightview
drove to Healing Springs and Ashwood
this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Mental Hygiene Experts to Meet

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will open
her home at $40 Fifth Avenue Wednes-
day afternoon for meeting of the
mental hygiene committee of the State
Charities Aid Association to discuss a
program for mental health in the
State of New York
Invitations are being issued in the
name of the mental hygiene commit
tee. of which DR.. William L. Russell
is vice-chairman and Mrs. Charles
Cary Rumsey chairman of the sub-com-
mittee on mental defect.
DR.. William A. White, medic al
superintendent of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. Washington; Dr. Thomas W.
Salmon, medical adviser National Com
mittee for Mental Hygiene; Mrs. H.
Otto Wittpenn. member of the State
Board of Control of Institutions and
Agencies of New Jersey, and DR., Haven
Emerson. former Commissioner of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Cen. Ospina Entertained
At Pan-Americdn Uni0,,
Director General L. S. Roue
Gires Luncheon for Presi.
donf-EIeCf of CoIou,h h;a

FROM The TrtbuHe's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON. May 4.-The Director.
General of the an-American Union
DR.. L. S. Rowe, entertained a distin
gushed company at luncheon at the
Pan american Union to-day in honor of
the President-e of Colombia, Cen
eral Pedro Mel Ospina.
The charge d'afaires of the Colon
bian Legation, Senor Don Carlos Tribe
jr., invited the Colombian residents of
Washington to dine with General Os-
pima at the legation this evening.
The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch en-
tertained at dinner this evening in
honor of the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Weeks.
Mrs. Louise c. Sherer entertained d
thirty at luncheon to day at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. Fulford, wife of the late
Mr.. George T, Fulford, of Canada, The
LUNCHEON was followed by bridge.
The commercial counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. John Joyce
Broderick entertained at dinner this
evening in honor of Mrs. Archibald
Barklie, Of Philadelphia, who is visit
ing Miss Patten.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Miss kelway-Bamber to Wed
Will Become Bride of MIR. John
H. Libby ON Iune !

Inc wedding of Miss Violet Kelway-
bamber and Mr.. John Hermiston Libby
will take place at O'Clock in the after
noon, Thursday, June l, in the Church
Of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn. The
Rev. Dr.. j. Howard Melish will off
ciate at the ceremony
Miss Kelway- -BambHr is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelway Bam-
Der, of Martyrs. Crawley, Sussex,
England. She was educated in England
Germany and Belgium. Mr.. Libby il
a son of the late Professor NJ. F. Libby
and Mrs. Libby, of Boulder, Col. He
was educated at the universities of
Colorado, Paris, Goettingen and Har-
ward and is member of Beta Theta
Pi. During the World War he was cap
tain in the Corps of Engineers and
served on the Transportation Corps
staff as chief railway transport officer
A. E. F. He is now railway economist
of the National Industrial Conference
Board.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Netherlands Attache
Weds American Girl
NIlss Grace Garland Eastment
Becomes DIR. Gratama's Bride:
Will Live i'm The Hague
From The Tribune's Washington Buren,

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May Ain the
presence of distinguished company,
the marriage Of Miss Grace Garland
Eastment. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
george w Eastment, to DR.. Bernard
- Hratama, assistant commercial at
'ache or the Netherlands legation,
was solemnized to-day at noon at All
Souls Memorial Church.
me church was decorated with
palms, ferns and smilax, white roses
and carnations. The ceremony was
performed by the rector, the Rev. n.
H. u. Sterrett, assisted by the Rev.
D. Mcbride Sterrett, associate rector.
solo was sung by Miss Gurlac, ac-
companled by Miss Frances Harrison
at the organ.
Inc bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father. wore a gown of
white satin crepe. with bouffant skirt
draped with Venice lace, the gath
ered bodice finished with satin rose
nuds and flowing chiffon sleeves. Her
tune ven was arranged with a cap of
old family lace, caught at the sides
win orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
MISS Elsie Eastment, sister Of the
bride, who was maid of honor, wore
peachblow organdie, made over pale
piue crepe de chine. and leghorn
picture hat. Her bouquet was com
posed of pink and blue snapdragons.
Baron de Nos Van Steenwvk. at
tache, Of the Netherlands Legation.
was best man, and the ushers were
tap'aln John Wood. Captain P. A.
Agnow, Captain NJ Young and Can
tam TAI L. Shepherd, all of the United
states Army
"A reception was given in the home
OF the brides parents The bridal
couple were assisted in receiving by
MIS- Eastment, mother of the bride.
bf' and Mrs: Gratama departed for
short wedding trip North. They
e1pcct to sail for Holland about May
~; They will reside in The Hague.
The out oftown guests included
captain and Mrs. Fl. L. Mason, of
Brook lynn, Conn; Miss Clara Day of
hartford, Conn; Mrs. Charles l.. Lee,
OF Glen Cove, n. Y, and MIR. Lester
Shlppec, of Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, admission
Aauarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
Geological Park admission free.
Convention of the New York City Fedora =
ton of Womens Clubs, Hotel Astor, 10
o'clock
Convention of the National Society OF New
Luncheon of the Authors League Fellow
ship Cafe Boulevard Forty first Street.
off Broadway. 1890 o'clock.
Luncheon of the Bond Club, Bankers Club,
1915 o'clock.
Luncheon Of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fra
ternity. Lorber's, Broadway, at Thirty
ninth Street. 1890 o'clock.
Meeting Of the Junior Society, Hotel Van
derbiIt. Q O'Clock
Addresses by Dr. Alexander Lambert and
David Names on THE Therapeutical
Value Of Music" 81 East Seventy fourth
Street, Z o'clock.
Lecture by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle ON
Recent Psychic Evidence" Carnegie
Hall, s o'clock.
Lecture by Warren X: Moorehead. on The
Mound Builders of Ohio and Illinois, -
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences,
Academy Of Music, 8:l5 o'clock
Dance of the Alpha Zeta Beta, Hotel Com
modore, $50 O'Clock.
Initial showing of motion picture IRA ms
portation Problem of New York City, -
by Transit Commission Town Hall I2a
West Forty-third Street 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Humble Friends Attend
Croker Requiem Mass
Children Arrange for Celebra.
ton at Church of St. Igna-
thus Lovola

A low mass Of requiem was cele-
brated yesterday at the Church of St.
ignatius Loyola. Eighty fourth Street
and Park Avenue, for Richard Croker.
His sons, Richard and Howard. and his
daughter, Ethel. arranged for the mass
and were among the 200 in the church.
Most of those at the service were
advanced in years and of humble
station in life. Among them was a
man who said that the Tammsny chief
had given him job when his family
was on the verge Of want.
a couldn't do anything to repay
Kim" he said. 81 didn't want to be
writing to him and thanking him. He
didn't like that. But now that he's
dead can do something. Here is a
card which shows that ] have enrolled
the soul Of Richard Croker in the
Capuchin Foreign Missions Mass Asso-
citation. Every day. in perpetuity wher
ever there Is a Capuchin church or
monastery in the world mass will be
offered for the repose of Richard
Croker's soul"
Among the comparatively few at the
service whose relation to Croker had
OF been simply that Of obscure graft
tude and admiration were Justice Cor
relius F. Collins, of Special Sessions; !;
Supreme Court, and William Sinnott,
former Tammany district leader.
DUBLIN. May (By The Associated
Press) The funeral of Richard Gro
ker, which had been set for 10:3O a m.
to-day, has been postponed to tomor-
row rnorninu
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

Health of New York City, will sneak.
Mrs; Charles Cary Rumsey viii preside
ne ahalr is being arranged in honor
OF the flftleth anniversary Of the State
Charltles Aid Association, which was
organized on May IL, 1872. Iv Miss
Louisa Lee Schuyler, a grcat.grand-
daughter OF Alexander Hamilton, who
IS one OF the vice-chairmcn of the as
sociatlon' Mr.. Charles Evans Hughes
rs honorary chairman of the commit
tee on celebration and Dr.. John II
Finley chairman. Mr. George +. Can,
f'eld is chairman Of the executive com
m,t,tee, the vice -chaimen being Mr..
Ellhu Root, Senator James w. Wads
worth jr., Senator William NJ. Calder
Mr. Alfred +. Smith. Mr.. Charles s.
whitman, Mr.. Martin H. Glynn. Mr.,
John A. Dix, Mr.. Horace White. Mr..
benjamin B. Odell and Mr. H. Edmund
Machold.
matinee musicale was given bv the
Misses Hoyt at the Morosco Theatcr
yesterday afternoon at which tableaux
chantants. monologues. ancient and
modern popular songs of various coun-
tries and the story of Helen of Trov
were included on the program
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown is in New
York from her home in Newport and
is at the Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Coster Carey.
who have been at the Lorraine during
their visit in New York, have returned
to Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Bowdoin will
sail on the Majestic on May 90 They
will remain abroad for several months
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Coffin have
closed their apartment at $40 Park
Avenue and with their daughter, Miss
Grace Coffin, are at the Ambassador
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Late John Foord Honored

Tributes were paid the memory OF
the late John Foord, secretary Of the
American Asiatic Association, at q
meeting Of the association's executive
committee yesterday at India House
Mr.. Foord died April IS in Washington
from injuries he suffered in an auto
mobile accident. He was editor Of the
magazine. Asia"
Eugene P. Thomas, vice-president OF
the association, presided. A memorial
was adopted which said: His, place
cannot be filed. His country lost a
patriot of exceptional insight into the
Fundamentals of successful interna-
tional Intercourse. His associates have
lost counselor of sensitive sympathy
and rich experience. a well-beloved
friend and a companion whose rare
personal charm lifted them far above
the daily routine.
Mr.. Foord formerly was editor In
chief of "The New York Times"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

whore they will remain for about a
month before departing for the coun-
try.
Miss Eva F. Burnside and Mrs
George d. Reide ere sailing on the
Homcric tomorrow. for an extended
motor trip in Europe.
Mrs. Fred S. Coolidge, of Stock
bridge, will sail on May 16 for England
where she will pass the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair are
at the St Regis while in New York
from Peapack, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. B. Frelnghuvsen
and family, of Morristown. n. j.. will
pass the summer at Saranac Inn. where
they have taken Woodcote for the sea
son.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles n. Talbot ir.
have come to New York from their
country home at Mount Vernon and
are at the Ritz Carlton for few davs,
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Lindenmevr and
Miss Lindenmeyr will again pass the
coming summer at their cottage, Cos
mos, at Saranac Inn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
DR.. ]. N. Mccormack Dies
kentuckian Was Center of
MANY Rows in legislature

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 4.-Dr.
Joseph Nathaniel Mccormack, seventy
six years old, nationally known physi-
clan, died here to-day of paralysis. He
was the fifth of a family of sixteen
children, two of whom. f. G. McCor-
mack, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Lucy
Wood, of Whiting, Kan, are living
During his career he was the center
of many quarrels and Investigations in
the Kentucky Legislature, from all of
which he emerged victorious. At one
time Walker D. Hines, later Federal
Railroad Director General. and Nc
Kenzie Moss, former Assistant Com
missioner of Internal Reveue, we're en-
ployed as stenographers by Mr.. Nc
Cormack
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
MRS. WILLIAM NJ. RIORDAN

Mrs. William NJ. Riordan. known pro
fessionally as Ann Spencer, theatrical
coatumer, died yesterday at her resi-
dence, 1s West Sixty ninth Street.
Mrs. Riordan designed gowns for
Of her most recent creations being cos
tunes used in "The Ziegfeld Follies,'
The Rose of Stamboul," "The Blue
Eitten" and 1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue
Requiem high mass will be celebrat-
ed by the Rev. Father Farrell at St
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Your Moneys Worth

Books aren't usually described
that way, but after you have
finished a yarn like
Robert Gordon Anderson's
ISLE OF SEVEN MOONS
You do feel-that book was well
worth the price. A tale of love,
adventure, piracy, and mysterious
vanishing island, with real people,
thmlhnely alive, and withal admir-
ably written. The Worcester Ca
zette calls it "one Of the liveliest,
most enthralling stories we've read
IN many moons-seven moons at
least" 81 en