davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
One Thin Woman
Gained lOPounds
In q Days
Skinny Men Can Do the Same
All weak men and women,

All weak men and women,
All skinny men and women,
Can grow stronger. healthier and
more vigorous and take on pounds
of solid needed flesh in 30 days just
by taking McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets four times a day
AS easy to take as candy.
And what a hit these. flesh pro-
ducing tablets have made. One drug
gist tripled his sales in one week.
Everybody knows that nasty
tasting, evil-smelling Cod Liver Oil
is a wonderful vitalizer. flesh pro-
Queer and health creator.
But who wants to swallow the hor-
rlble stuff. when these wonderful
tablets-McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets-contain the same
kind Of vitamines and so easy to
take?
A box Of 60 tablets for so cents
and if any skinny man or woman
doesn't gain at least pounds in 80
days-money back. Ask any good
druggist anywhere in America.
Be sure and get McCoy's, the
original and genuine-reputable
druggists won't hand you limitations
any more than they will hand you
counterfeit money. And don't forget
there is nothing on earth so good
to make backward, listless, under
weight children grow strong and
take on weight. For sale by Hook
Dependable Drug Stores.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

now centered in the hour Of his ar
rival for supper.
AS Joyce entered the room that
served as postoffice and general
store she saw the clerk glance Gu
riously at her. No one came to wait
on her. She asked for the mail
and was told CURLY that there was
none.
She went back to the grocery
counter and the clerk lounged to.
ward her.
well, cutie?" he said.
Joyce looked at him in amaze
ment, thinking that he must sud-
nedly have taken leave of his senses.
There was a litter from the post
office window.
"Show her what we got today"
said the postmistress.
The clerk, still leering at Joyce,
took a paper from underneath the
counter. 1t was addressed to the
postmaster Of the town where Joyce
and her father and mother were now
living.
Scarcely able to credit her ewes
Joyce saw that it was the Cleve-
land paper which had carried the
most lurid account of her escapadc
with Carter, had limited innuendos
about Butch's death, and had init
mated that her inheritance of the
Maltby fortune was not what it was
represented to be.
That's where you got the means
to pay cash money for a swell new
home, is it?" the clerk asked, point.
ing to Carriers picture.
Amt nobody round here with
that much money, though they's
just as big fools" the postmistress
joined in, coming from the little
window where she handed out the
mail. You come to the wrong place
If you want another one like that.
Or is he still around?" she placed
her finger on Carter's picture.
Better not try to bring him in
here-we're God fearing. respectable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

l don't think we can do anything to
help. Well just have to keep her
comfortable and contented at home.
and let things work themselves out.
She's young yet. I'm past forty.
John, and I've found happiness"
He looked at her lovingly. after
long search Agnes. We both had
to learn a lesson. 1 am happier
than l have ever been in my life, if
only this cloud of trouble can be
lifted from joys mind"
ut seems almost wicked for us
to be happy while Joyce is sad"
Agnes Daring said, pressing her
husbands arm.
mo one can live another's life
for him." John Daring answered
her. But that night and for many
nights after he knelt and prayed
for Joyce. earnestly, and simply,
and at great length before going to
bed.
Early in the week Joyce had
letter from Judge Perkins. Part of
it said: II am glad that you have
settled the matter of your father
and mothers comfort. You ask me
about investing some money in your
mothers name since she will not
accept a large rift. 1 suggest that
you buy $4,000 worth of per cent
bonds, any issue that your New
York bank advises. This will give
her an income of $500 year, or $50
a month, and the principal may then
revert to you.
Several people have asked for
your address. At first I was dis
inclined to give it to any one, but
since you must return here to take
your share in the establishment of
the Maltby Orphan Asylum I can
see no further point in withhold
ing it. A new sensation has arisen
to take the place of Settlers death,
and Carter Deland seems to have
vanished, So I think you may
count on returning quietly in an
other month or So"
Joyce wondered if Deke was
among those who had asked for her
address. But when no letter came
that week she felt sure that Deke
had indeed forsaken her. She felt
that her sad face was a constant re-
proach to her father and mothers
new-found happiness. but she could
not bear herself more cheerfully.
The end of the week was at hand
and Joyce walked to the postoffice
to ask for mail and to buy some
groceries for her mother. Her
father would be out on the s o'clock
train and Agnes Darings whole day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

Copyright. 1927.
Famous Features Syndicate. Inc. @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
CHAPTER l..
Deke Comes Home

DChC NOIIiCo
The morning after the Daring re-
union Joyce and her mother started
out to find home for the family.
There was an air Of quiet happi-
ness about her father and mother
that pleased Joyce, even while it
made her own longing for Deke more
keen than ever.
Find us home, lass" John OAR
ing said, kissing her good-by, as he
went to his work. Find us home,
and well make it up to you, all that
you've lost through our foolishness,"
and he looked fondly at his wife.
Agnes Daring looked years
younger. Hope and love were en-
throned in her face. She might well
have been joys sister this morning
as they started out toward the rail-
road station to take a commuters
train into Connecticut.
When they were on the train she
sat looking raptly out of the win
dow.
would you have believed that
your father could change so?" she
asked Joyce.
joyce shook her head. "I'm glad, -"
she said, pressing her mothers band.
when first knew him he was
tall and handsome. l remember how
my heart used to beat when he came
to see me. But as he grew older
and our struggle to make a living
embittered him he lost all the good
nature he once had. He did have to
work so hard, Joyce. We were too
tired to find the best in each other.
And then when he was so blind to
my desires for pretty things l al
most came to hate him. / truly be-
1ieved last spring--it is nearly a
year, isn't it?-that it was best for
us to break up our home"
= I'm a way it has been a good
thing" Joyce said slowly. Look at
the change in father"
But you are paying terrible
price for our happiness, Joyce, ,"
said Agnes Daring humbly. John,
your father, said last night that
there was a living, shouting proof
that the sins of the fathers and the
mothers, too. are visited on the
heads of the children"
Joyce moved nervously in her
seat. 1--WE mustn't look back" she
said. Life is changed for all of us.
Let's look forward and be happy"
1--WE want you to be happy" said
Agnes Daring.
For week Joyce was almost
happy. On the second day of their
search they found the house they
wanted, in a little town an hours
ride from New York. 1t was new
house and Agnes Darings old
Housekeeping instincts revived as
she inspected the plumbing, looked
into the fruit cellar, and exclaimed
over the washable wall paper.
Judge Perkins had given Joyce a
certified check for twenty thousand
dollars and she opened a checking
account on a New York bank with it.
1t was a slightly astonished and
very respectful real estate agent,
who took joys check for nine
thousand dollars to buy the new
house.
We'll use the other thousand for
furniture" Joyce decided. when
we go back to Cleveland Wen send
the old pieces of furniture that you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

and father love, here to the new
house. But for the present I'd like
to keep my apartment there open"
Judge Perkins had the address Of
the hotel where they were tsaying
and each night Joyce looked hope
fully for word from Deke. There
was nothing, not even letter writ
ten before the scandal had occurred
and forwarded.
az guess he really doesn't care any
more" she thought despondently at
the end of the week.
The new furniture was moved in,
and on the Sunday after coming to
New York Joyce and her mother
were at breakfast with John Oar
ing, in their own home.
After breakfast was over and
Joyce had helped her mother wash
the dishes and put them away John
Daring commended them to get
ready for church.
II don't want to co." Joyce pro.
tested.
ut will ease your heart, Lass"
her father said. There was never
a night that | did not pray for your
saefty and your mothers. God
guarded you. 1t is even possible
that His hand guided Butch Settler
the night be saved your virtue"
Joyce made no answer. In her
heart she knew that Deke had
spoken truly the time he had said
nothing could harm her. Her innate
purity was her strongest protection.
But she did not want to go to
church now. She wanted to be alone,
to dream of day when she might
see Deke again. Perhaps he would
let her explain.
Her mothers beseeching look and
her fathers stern one sent her up
stairs for her wraps and a little
later she was walking sedately be-
tween them toward the church.
After the services they were greet
ed by the congregation. John OAR
ing was in his element and Joyce
felt that here at last her father and
mother would find contentment.
"They really don't need me-" she
thought a little wistfully, watching
them start out for walk after the
noon dinner. Mother is cooking for
him the way bride does when
she's first married. And he thinks
she's all that's sweet and wonderful.
And she is, too. But oh dear,
guess I'm a selfish pig. envy
them their happiness"
John and Agnes Daring were
speaking of Joyce.
"She's worrying about A. j. Dea.
cons boy" John Daring said. Does
she ever say anything?"
mo" his wife answered. "And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
DaaiIyDozen
ANSWERS

Here are answers to radio ques-
tons on page 8:
T. A device, as yet not perfected,
which will enable listeners to see as
we'll as hear a speaker or singer.
2. Caroline Andrews.
8. Roxy" IS. L. Rothafel)
4. Yes. Station KTHS.
5. An underground aerial
6. (a) Buffalo. Cb) Oakland, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

folks and we don't allow no such
carrying on"
joys face burned crimson. She
left the store and went across the
street where she made her pur-
chases. AS she left this store she
saw the postmistress crossing the
street, the Cleveland paper in her
hand.
"Who sent it?" Joyce asked her
self. IF Judge Perkins gave my
address to anyone Matte Trues'
dale knows, why she was the one
of course"
(To be continued
Copyright. 1927.
Famous Features Syndicate. Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03

BY Thornton ". Burgess

Some signs are true, but more are
fake,
The s.lsest VIII some s.sns mistake.
Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03
Your Health
How to Keep It.
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FlsHBEIN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and OF Hygcia,
the Health Magazine.

the Health Magazine.
Since human beings have come
20 avail themselves largely OF the
services OF the lower animals. and
1 indeed 10 live with them in close
! communion, physicians have been
compelled 10 take into account not
only the diseases Of man but also
those OF animals because OF the
proof that the animals diseases fire.
quently affect the human.
Among the best known diseases
that attack both animals and man
are tuberculosis hydrophobia, CLAN
dcrs and anthrax. However. the
number OF disease that may occas-
{ ionallv pass from some animal to
man is far greater.
Anthrax is disease in which
there are purulent boils. Some OF
the most serious cases that have oc-
CURED have resulted from the intec-
ton Of human beings by using shay
ing brushes Of which the hair was
taken from infected hides Nova
days these matters are carefully con-
trollod by government inspection,
but it is still good advice to wash
new shaving brush thoroughly in
boiling hot water before using.
Chambers attacks horses, mules
goats, rabbits and dogs. and may be
lnocula,ed into any animal. A con-
siderable number Of cases have &C.
CURED in human beings through
~ yifj, tyfnetaI y MI M How.
{ ever, the gradual disappearance CT
the horses from ordinary life has cut
down TO considerable extent the
number Of cases OF CHAMBERS in hu-
man beings.
! In a complete discussion OF this
topic by the dean OF the New York
State Veterinary College, associated
with Cornell University, DR.. V, A.
Moore, a statement is quoted to the
effect that numerous cases developed
among children in Russia from eat
ing horse flesh.
Among the other disease which at
fest man less frequently are various
intestinal conpiaits, foot-and-mouth
disease, infectious jaundice, rat-bite
: fever, and more recently tullarenlia,
which is associated with the prepar-
alton Of the flesh of infected rabbits.
Mordern bacteriology and proven
tive medicine have taken into &C
count these possible sources OF hui
imam infection and controlled them
to minimize as greatly as possible
such transmission Of disease.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03

lis head. He looked at it very hard.
Il was on the end OF a twig. IFS
d drop Of water said Peter, and
just then it fell right spang in his
mouth again. And then Peter no.
ttced that that twig it had 1Ilen
from had been cut. Suddenly he
Jumped right straight up in the air
and kicked his long heels together.
Yes. sir, he did so!
IT'S sap" he cried. That's what
It Is, sap! Tho sap is running in The
naples and that's sure sign that
Mistress Spring is almost here.
Hurrah"
The next story; "Ne"s That
Wasn't News"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03
Menus for the Family

Breakfast earned cherries,
cereal, thin cream, crisp broiled ba-
con, soft cooked eggs, crisp whole
wheat toast, milk coffee.
Luucheon-Tomato bouillon, mock
oyster salad, health bread and but
, ter sandwiches, Sadies pudding
milk, tea.
Dinner-Casserole o. smoked sal
mon, twice baked potatoes, endive
salad. rye bread, canned Bartlett
pears, fudge cake, milk. coffee.
The bouillon suggested in the
luncheon menu serves two-iold
purpose: it whets the appetite and
furnishes the only hot dish. The
| luncheon pudding is nourishins and
EASILY digested. Small children as
we'll as elderly persons will enjoy
I this desert.
SAdic's Pudding
Three and nc-half cups hot milk,
tablespoons granulatcd gelatine,
eggs, y cup sugar, l. cup boiled
| chestnuts, slice candied pineapple,
/ IA teaspoon salt.
Soften gelatinc in y cup milk and
/ scald remaining milk in top Of dou-
| hle boiler. When milk reaches boil
| ing point, stir in soltened gelatine
and add yolks Of eggs well beaten
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03

Copyright, 1927, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03

7 |
5..-'-a l-' l'''
~ ~" "0 tas,..a - ,...h..;, ,5,b his
~, - po,,n;a VS.
- ~ VA ,.l'I.. rlar'.a n,i,h ~,
-. - -, ,,oas WOO, her
t '.'''', t,'y- .-,''= ,.,,9 -, ,ha s,o,
49,. 49,. ,[. 10 s,,-a.r ofs
,..,l. -'.f ~, "a ar,o,,. wien
, - vow Tn, M, goine n marry
NO. 49,, rt,.,, ,oo c".,,."
~ -. now. 20 dri,r- .1
.,s1r,t a.. ~ tlrs e,,tinq round
- '..,-l..s a,, an 49, .tr,7 - hn ,a-
lr-r.4 .,-,' da,r a,.a,. iron, tho
,-.,,l;l a.t 5asb afs r. bod fo- toar
,.a',,n w.. , ,r.,.rI.Ia-an5 I'm Iaf-
49,. -, ,1.a OK thoso d.-.e M
,,.a...:.- T,... ,.l..,, n arf,l-u
., ro,.s.a,-o1 10 .bi,,- sba
/ ,,.,,t, No.. r.,,a,..harfd hat he
/ f..1 a,,,ri, NOV ar loss all the time
10 "a }'-n--, f,4,s Rr. whnn does
rfri in love ever .ton to do any
80, ,hjn,.rea
/ "r4 you had flat Of your OWL,
va could have dinner together
o,,rr niart -, least Gus said
r,oo,tir,. .,Iyben we go- ont 10 a
,,r.a,+,s,, We never get home till
.-i4risa. WIZ don't vow get
r-r,r. ~ ,.o,,., ou.r9 90
Tho ola old hone Of contention
,o,....r hon, again,
Rotni. stared hard al him for
minnie with her yelvctv brown
e,.e tba+ were inst the color Of
amber as the sun struck full upon
,bor,
.An .ri-b+ will" she cried. and
win q sYjsh Of silk skirts against
ci'l, e.rcl.inprd Iapgs she turned and
NV into the house-quicklv be-
fora she could change that change
-ah'a mind Of hers.
7tre Ianran was washing dishes
j., NE tttcbon. She was a perfect
s,.r,,,ror,. in gray this mornin,
,,.i,, brr crav skin gray clothes.
cray-looking arms buried TO the
Gfhors in crav dishwa-er. There
.,.ay r,,un, grav look about her
facc 700
era ,.ina5 ta. hands IN the roller
,,,.el u..,., Borl.in came Giving into
no ron, ara turned around from
,ho sf,l,
.,,-.u ror, v.h,.sn she asked
,ri,h ,ha air Of = narson who Is
usod 70 boring had news and AL
-, ,.,,,e,,s :.
"rr, f,;,.irr vou notice Mrs Man
on, d" tba owl -o1a HOY ecS,Iv She
-atla n do If sire knew that n
;s bav5 70 re,. roor,s !, IIo,,ruood
~ ,ho cre.,,, s,In,,r,r season YIN
,.l.i,e- . cat Of ,,,,. on., I'm leave
tara fro ara of 1nra think,,
1,l,s,d ~ a.re,voriao Mrs Man.
,.an snorta1 Then she walked
n-.,~+o III. cr,an door ara ,ooLad
ont rrhror,b tha strnet door She
could Soc Grs Standing on, in the
snnIieh. waitfne for Rohhin
"Ho.bun,,, soia Mrs Nanpar
,ritl, lno,vi,r rod "I soc,
.rnnosn int Won want 70 he mar
rind IRON, , sy.oll cat If vonr ow,
instead oe from The boarding house
~ Mrs uanean, sunnosn that,
,vbv vo,,.ra ,Ga,in, ma nowr
rohhia eron, her boad
40 ;,doed," sba ,nn,ioa g,
INST tbinI, TN have more frno1on
-, = ,Iocs of INV own DON'T know
,,I., m, qoin, IN ha married Mrs
eraroap ma that's tho truth The
ds,a isrt s.-"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03

with sugar and salt. Cook over hot
water until mixture begins to thick
en-. Add chestnuts which have been
boiled. peeled and chopped. and
pineapple finely chopped. Cook a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03

minute longer, stirring vigorous.
Remove from fire and fold il
whites Of eggs beaten until stiff aGa
dry. Turn into mold and chill,
Serve with whipped cream.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03


moves Ne',heT hef widowed ia'As p
nor Amy JcfroiH' VINO "a"lS -
marry hef' VIII leid h'F 'he "l'''e'
( % 'aHe her % HOLY" oo'. bA- 'i49
boffoNs li'" IlLaHfe9 tot'a'S II ol''
WE WAC" faFH'h7' VINO - 70 pH
Aer ia,h'f second VII anu 60
A Ms -'l.1''r All . p"'' Ui'!7 -.','90
sAe meets H''''a 4'-.'"!' q" - ID
glfi ID pictures 'h'"lsA S,@'it ''-e
S-'7 d ,'" Gays Work ~ we ,N1E-
it'1.'' - .'''''S' roy On -,''@' 81
-ai'i'"s VII ,''o'' s.'g"S
- }" "'1 '"' d. ""'.E anu 1''' ""-
''-''.'' -o' -.''' gu
comes E"p4 -ii''-4a "ih'- i'yI+''' --i9
III ""p ON "'A d S-.'opl 'e"t
700 4-o'''e - -'"'.NH u d 5.'1-
H'S5'.@ F'''Ut amy i.aii's' VI VA
.~' -I''..' anu o~'"97 u 'I9l -'4'I''S
- ny
4'',' an Val '"1 W
- '''' ~ ~ .,," i.'"' ~
"'' "-tl- ''i.' III o'5" 'ii1
Ing i''''--'S S'' i-d.' "o Oh
'i7 '"J''i"7.A ''' qua 'e.1S Asf
''''''' va a. N'"'t, 2'i'4 u dGe'e- XIV ]"
~ A"N'' anu sum- o-''e' mrs
~ P'o''.'S' 'i.' d N'oH % III M
.,'9- i''1. ms w" 'I-'' nc -
~" ~ 1,''
i''.' ''o'.'s n's'',S ~ ma w.
SUI 80 'D01l '''.'4, 'os'i' '@S7 ~ >
~ ''n'I'7 .'i '"N!"s i'oE o-' 10
r,.na,a,4z,' -, =, So
friends he entertains unchaperoncd
at his own house. Stories come 10
Robbie about love affair between
him and Monica, between him md
unhappy little Stella, who presently
commits suicide by drinking poison.
lie finally admits to Bobbic that he
has a wife Who is divorcine him.
but says nothing about marrying
again once hes free. But h. goes
on trying to make love 10 her. and
ang ~ her so that she refuses 2
part he offers her in a picture. and
goes TO york in 4 book store. Later
they patch up their quarrel and Gus
proposes marriage. Robbie accepts
him, and writes 10 Andy to tell him
of it. but receives no answer She
worries about him.
She works in a picture that Gus
is making, and then in one Of Roy
sehultzs. Gus becomes jealous o.
her and Roy one night, when they
are in Roy's office together, and be.
gins 10 quarrel drunkenIy.
NOW co OK WITH THE cropy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03

one Of Bluebeards wives. hanging
in the torture chamber.
ITO Be Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
SWEEPING CHANGES
FOR BRITISH LORDS
Government Outlines Pro-
gram for Accusing Chamber
From Political Lethargy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June 81. Sweeping
changes in the constitution of the
House of Lords tending to rouse the
upper chamber of the British Parlia.
ment from the political lethargy from
which 1t has suffered ever since its
power was curtailed 16 years ago.
were outlined by Lord Chancellor
Cave. speaking in behalf of the gov.
eminent, this afternoon
Among the proposals, as outlined by
the Lord chancellor. is the granting
of authorization to the sovereign TO
nominate a limited number of mem.
bers for periods of II years. thus
providing for representation of labor.
ties and other parties in the upper
house
VIII Reduce Membership.
The government also proposes to
reduce the number of members by
the election from their ranks of
hereditary peers of fixed number to
sit for 12.year periods. one-third re.
firing every fourth year and being
eligible for reelection. The peers to
sit in the House would be selected by
their fellow hereditary peers Those
not elected to the House of Lords
would be eligible to election in the
House of Commons.
The hereditary principle of the
upper house, however. would be pre-
served.
No indication was given when the
government will produce it's bill. The
program between now and the next
general election, which must be held
by November, 1929. is very full. but
there is substantial body of conserva-
tive opinion in favor of pressing
through the long .awaited reforms be.
fore that date.
Benches Crowded at Session,
The chamber presented an unusual
slght this afternoon. Usually debates
there are attended by no more than a
dozen peers. but today the benches
were crowded. the bishops in their
vestments adding color to the scene.
while the galleries were filled with
peeresses
In the course of debate. viscount
F1tz Allen declared that under the
present system the government could
Introduce legislation abolishinr the
House OF Lords and esta blishing
single chamber government without
the lords being able to prevent it.
He said he believed the socialists par
ticularly would take this action.
Lord Chancellor Cave, however, de-
clared in answer that no reform of
the upper chamber would he carried
out without the lords participating.
The duke of MARLBOROUGH then
moved that in view of the failure of
envy scheme of the House of Lords re.
form to arouse interests, the house
regards further discussion of the cues.
ton inopportune and Improbable.
Debate was adjourned until Wed.
nesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

trasts the dark, unattractive book
shops of Paris with the light, cheerful
we'll arranged shops in the United
States.
In literature in general and in the
making of de luxe books NJ. Champion
thinks France sets the pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

pretended the chid's mind and have
learned to give the child the best in
text and in illustration. He has hard
words for the French writer's.
As for service to the public in the
distribution of books, he praises Ameri.
can methods without stint He con.