davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-05

small success.
The chap tried nightly to
make his first ball ride into the
left-hand pocket, but the pesky
pellet insisted on going every,
where except where he wanted
1t to.
After three games he gave it
up as a bad job. He glanced
dejectedly at his scores-87, 113
and 87-and shook his head. He
would never be a consistent
bowler, he thought.
Sadly he picked up his coat
and as he stuck his arm through
the sleeve he saw DOC" check
ing off his games.
The youngster had often
watched Doc" put that scythe-
like curve of his flush in the
pocket with desirable results.
NO HARM IN ASKING
He recalled the Docs" Scru-
tiny while he was rolling. Per.
haps, he reasoned, the veteran
expert could give him a few
valuable pointers. No harm in
asking, anyway.
"Say, Doc" he said, as he
paid him. What's wrong
with my game?"
1t was evident from the way
the Docs" eyes lit up that he
was hoping the chap would ask
that question.
Il tell you what's wrong with
you" he drawIed. you never
start your first ball from the
same place twice. It's impos-
sible to control your delivery
that way. Pick a certain point
at the fOul-line and deliver your
first ball from that point al
ways. That's the first essen
tial Of control.
when you start your ball
from the same spot each time,
you can tell how it breaks and
regulate it accordingly. But
when you keep shifting two
inches to the left, or two inches
to the right, you can't find
out what's wrong with your
ball. Pick out the spot which
carries your natural delivery
right into the pocket and
stick to it,"
Don't expect a strike every
time you get in the pocket
though nor even a spare break.
Both balls and pins do queer
things sometimes. But if that
ball keeps nesting into that
pocket you are going to have
many more Spare-breakS. And,
having more to miss, you are
bound to make more" he smiled.
He himself believes fervently
In the sidedelivery. He delivers
his ball on the first two right.
hand corner boards and points
to Howard Campbell and Brad
Mandley as two cross-fire shoot.
ers of first magnitude. AL Work,
famed lefty star, delivers his ball
from the extreme left-handed
corner.
It is hard to deliver the bali
from the same spot in the center
Of the alley, points out the DOC, -
for one can't figure off-hand
which one of the 40-odd strips is
the desirable one. This is his
main objection to this type of
delivery.
He readily admits that the
center delivery makes for greater
consistency. Jack Whalen, Paul
Harrison, Jack Wolstenholme
Glenn Wolstenholme, Make
Rosenberg and a half dozen other
top-notchers use a straight ball
with little hook right down the
heart of the alleys.
"But" the Doc points out,
''they don't vary an inch on
their delivery. They lay it on
the same spot every time!"
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
BOys' Club BGsketers
Tackle GOnzagd High

The Boys Club basketers, who
have been bowling over scholastic
and freshman quints with regu-
larity, will entertain Gonzaga
High tomorrow night in the Boys
Club gym. 230 C st. N. w. The
Boys Club tossers scalped the
Catholic University freshmen, 49,
IS, on the c. U. floor last night.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-ol and
upward one mile and one-sixteenth.
GIENNO RORIS MY SCOOP

The boys are beginning to call
Glenno a hot and cold" per
former. Wins every other start.
Lost last time. So it looks like he
would be out to redeem himself
today.
Boris has improved over the
local track.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
SONNY LOST.
2MONTHS
BY TOM THORP

MIAMI, Feb. 5.-R. Sonny"
Workman, popular riding star, is
not likely to be lost to racing
for any great length of time. The
c. V. Whitney contract perform
er has what is known as "Poot's
fracture" 1t is common among
football injuries. The lad is due
to be up and about in a few
months.
However, little hope is enter
tained of having him ride
Equipoise in either the Preakness
or Kentucky Derby. A substitute
must be found for him in both
of these three-year-old champion, :,
ship classics.
Should Ban Whips
Much criticism is being levelled
at those in charge of local racing
because of their order allowing
riders to employ whips in riding
juveniles. 80,
No other course in the United
States, Mexico, or Cuba tOler.
avs bAAC use VI WAl1p
steel spurs on "baby" twO-year-'
oldS.
They have strict rules against
such abuses. Striking an unma-
ture juvenile with whip is like
touching a human being with an
electric battery. The result is
generally the same. 1t is only in
rare cases that some bad accident
does not result.
There is much discussion
whether Sonny Workman dis
played good judgment in striking
Suntica with the whip. The fact
the local officials have not seen
fit to bar the "gat" on young
sters is enough to justify any,
thing which Workman may have
done.
If striking the Willis Sharpe
Kilmer star with a whip caused
the daughter of Sun Briar to un-
seat her jockey no blame can be
attached to the popular rider.
He was doing not more or less
than what most of the other
riders are doing in the tWo-year-
old races decided here.
New Rules Needed -
It is time some one stepped in
to prohibit the use Of whips and
spurs on two-year-olds. Racing is
considered a sport. Why any set
of officials can stand by to wit
ness the cruel whipping of unma-
ture juveniles is something few
real sportsmen can understand.
The fact that whips and spurs
are barred at every other meeting
of the turf world is in itself
enough to make those in charge
of the local sport rearrange their
rules to prohibit the unnecessary
beating of young tWo-year-olds. -
Such an act would do more
to cause those outside racing to
believe it is a sport rather than
money making proposition
than anything else that could
be accomplished.
In England they have rule
prohibiting the racing of two-year.
olds before June of their juvenile
season.
This was brought about because
the best minds in English racing
believe training and racing young
sters of immature age is likely to
leave its mark upon the develop
ment of thoroughbreds. Its sport
for sports sake on the other side
of the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
K. of C. Fighters
In Action Tonight

Boxers representing the Spald-
ing and Potomac Councils of the
Knights of Columbus, will oppose
in matches tonight in the K. c..
Hall. The list of bouts follow:
Leo CoveIski vs.. AL Middleton. 14S
pounds: Martin Cahill vs. Navy Palmer
125 pounds; Phil Roach VS.. Johnny
O'Donell, l20 pounds; Rob DOnnelly vs.
clark VS.. Billy Burke, 10 pounds.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
\, WOLVERINE, LADY
EBONY

Madelon changed hands last
time. Despite this disadvantage We
are of the opinion this smart filly
will take the third.
Wolverine is the one to beat in
the going. Is a superior mudder.
Lady Ebony has been consistent
enough to be picked for third
dough.
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-o -olds and
upward: six furlongs
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
MUST
BEAT BAER
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The
making of another match be-
tween Jack Sharkey and Tommy
Loughran is nearer now than it
has ever been since that evening
about year and a half ago
when Jack crashed Thomas on
the temple and sent the Philadel-
phian around the ring looking
for CHAIR to think it over"
1t all depends on how Tommy
fares in his 1O-round bout with
Max Baer, the colorful California
conversationaliSt, in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night.
If Tommy can come through
to clean-cut victory, his longed-
for wish may be gratified. He
has been harping and chinning
about meeting Sharkey again,
but Jack hasn't listened to it any
more than he has to any other
challenge-not until now, any
way.
Buckley Optimistic
It's this way, which makes the
chance Of the match possible
and probable. Johnny Buckley,
Sharkey's chief mentor, was in
New York on some business or
other and seemed gay and happy.
and declared his jubilant mood
was due to the fact that he and
Sharkey found themselves in the
best position, after all; after all
the disappointments about get
ting the next match with Schme-
ling, and all that.
Buckley declared that Jack
was going to keep on fighting,
or probably engage in three or
four battles before the years
end, and to be ready for any
emergency, Buckley asserting
that "they will have to come
to us, later on"
Loughran and Baer are in line
for Sharkey bout to be held
in Madison Square Garden, may
be the latter part of March, just
time enough out for Sharkey to
smooth out the rough edges of
inactivity.
And it would be a bout which
would draw over the 100000
mark and there wouldn't have to
be outlandish prices for the total
to reach that amount.
Weighs 1873
Loughran quit his boxing at
Stillman's gymnasium yesterday
afternoon and when his days
work was completed he weighed
1873 pounds.
He declared that is his proper
weight and that the mistakes he
made in the past with the heavy
weights weighing over 100
pounds, which destroyed his
speed and generally put him out
of shape.
Baer, working at Orangeburg,
got through yesterday showing
200 pounds when it was all over
Just as talkative as ever and
promising a jigtime knockout of
Loughran and buoyed by the
chance he may have in getting
that big chump," as he refers
to disrespectfully to Jack Sharkey.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
y Ib W a 7, MIN Elk
VALLEY

Ojibway was third behind Mon
ME and Red Cross Sister in his
only start here. Has worked
three-quarters in lis As and bet
ter several times since.
Mineralogist has been one of
the most improved platerS in
training.
Valley is the clocker's special.
Has worked five panels in 1902.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year -olds; 1
mile and 70 yards
CIVIC. YOLTABUsH, LITTLE
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
sTELLANOVA, FINALIsT,
DOUCETTE

Joseph E. Widener looks to
have a strong hold on the purse
in the opening race with Stella
nova.
Finalist has worked fast in pub
lie trials and may offer serious
contention.
Doucette is one the clockers
have marked as fast.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-ol -olds; "a
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Delivering Ball Same Spot Essential in Mastering Dupn Game
Tom Thorp's Timely Tips
At MIAMI

ner of the company he is thrown
in with in the sixth. Voltabush
is a mudder. Sure to improve in
the going.
Little Coventry also runs better
over a soft track than on the dry.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year- -olds and
upward; six furlongs.
ESTIN STTRDY FAIRDAIE
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
CHALKLEY MAKES GOOD

Eaton Chalkley, former West
ern High School star. has shown
himself to be one of the most
basketball centers in
Washington this season. He repre-
sents Stewart Brothers.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05

BEST BET-Estin in sixth race.
MIAMI, Feb. 5.-The card to-
day is made up Of overnight
claiming races. The track will
be several seconds off to the
mile.
FIRST RACE-The Palm Island
Purse; maiden three-year- -olds and up
ward; furlongs
STETIANOVA FTNALIST
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
CYNIC, vOLTABUsH. LITTLE
COVENTRY

Cynic, a son of Captain Cutie
has improved in each
start. His winning race of a
mile and 70 yards in 1:45 As a
week ago would make him q win
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
furlongs.
BAD AXE. GAN LEE. CHINKEE

Bad Axes second behind Dove
should get this one the purse in
the juvenile purse.
Gan Lee may put up the most
serious contention.
Chinkee is fast and consistent.
THIRD RACE-Three-y olds; one
mile and seventy yards.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
MIAMI

FIRST RACE-Onrita, Mortime. DOu-
Cette.
SECOND RACE-Bad Axe. Mont Lor-
raine.
THIRD RACE-Dee John. June
Moon.
SIXTH RACE-Fairdale.
Weather, clear; track. slow.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
TIN, STURDY. FAIRDALE

The field in the sixth looks like
one in which the sterling platter
Estin should prove her worth.
Her latest of three-quarters in
lis As would make her The win
ner here.
Sturdy is the one likely to
make most trouble. Got down in
front last time.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
FAIR GROUNDS

AIN NfSOONDS
FIRST RACE-StreakOIite. June Night,
Flying Van, Sweet One. Fair Speed, My
TOOts.
SECOND RACE-SOrrentO Rob Don.
Sun Persian, Rosie Cora, Sir John X,
Nomination.
THIRD RACE-Sun Roman. Zeal. MY
Lava, Seventeen Sixty, Braybant. Min
turn.
SIXTH RACE-Bob Herman, Alto. Sill
yer Scepter, Sandy Lady. Mothers
Choice. BeRrcry.
SEVENTH RACE-PrinCipiO. EnEle-
wood. Bright Comet. Gertrude Reade,
Burnam, JarEOn. Agnes SOrel, Thistle
Dee. Dick CheveIy.
HAVANA
FIRST RACE-ClOiseth, Balderdash.
Cantina.
SECOND RACE - Preferred, Jack
Grain. AtiptOe.
THIRD RACE-WiId Dreams. Green
vile, PetOskey. Oscar, Great Flyer.
FIFTH RACE-Sun Ranger.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Saturday Night
Pin League

RECORDS
High team sets-Racketeers. 1854;
Wood. of Washington, 1861; Columbus
Univ" 1883. High team g a m e s.
Downton Parking Garage. 5S4: Rack
eteers 5SS Book of Washington. 572
High Strikes. Smith. 80; Deisterhoff,
IS; Clancy. 81; Kostgan, 81. High
spares-Rose, 113; II. Smith, 11O; Daw-
son, 104 High individual sets-H.
smith, 3S9; Rose. $50; Fox, $50 High
individual games-Fox. 14S; Gamma, 145:
Gray, 143. High individual averages
{. Smith, lOS-lS; H. Smith, 1925;
Costigan, 1O7-11.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
CONSTANT SHIFTING SPO|LS
AIM, SAYS PIN EXPERT
Rv GINO SINH

doc Farnan etmabe charge affares of the six alleys
in the Y NJ c. A. building was olng back in his chair
casually watching young fellow belaborng the pins with
sTna1
The Washington times., 1931-02-05

No other course in the United
States, Mexico, or Cuba tOler.
ateS the use of either whip or ,
steel spurs on baby" twO-year-
OldS.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05

Totals AIS 5l7 491, Totals 546 515 OH
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Rinaldi Tailors Packwood Ptg. 60.
vitale 1O2 1O5 11nI Bradfd. ia 12S 107
Eerraro. 90 96I wolf. 10S 1O3 1923
Delv'chio 90 :. . r. Law'rn 95 113 116
Deiv'chio los 127i Stolt.... 105 "a 1923
ODon'ue 97 -. Stultz... l22 ll4 ldo
Rinaldi. 1912 "a lO4
PaCini.. l4O 100 1O7
-
Totals s39 495 544l Totals 544 $50 500
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
CAPPER It's 7 s
D, {, AIDES

Senator Arthur Capper (R0 of
Kansas, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, today an
nounced his subcommittee as
follow:
Jud ciary- Jones, chairman;
Blaine; Glenn, Austin, King, Ty'
dings, Lewis. Public utilities
Capper. chairman; Blaine, Austin
Copeland, Tydings, King, Ship
stead. Education and labor
Capper, chairman; Jones, Kean
Shipstead, King, Bankhead. In
surance and banks-Blaine, chair
man; Kean, Carey, Tydings, Gore
Public health, hospitals and
charities - Copeland, chairman
Glenn, Austin, Shipstead, Glass,
Gore. Streets and avenues
Glenn, chairman; Carey, Ship
stead, Lewis, Bankhead. Incor'
porations-King, arm a n
Blaine, Glenn, Glass, Lewis. Pc.
lice and fire departments-Carey
chairman; Jones, Kean, Copeland,
Gore, Bankhead. Traffic-Kean,
chairman; Blaine. Carey, Glass
Lewis,
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
FLOGG|NG CASE
IS APPEALED

The flogging sentence meted
out to Joseph C. Carlton, 35, Of
Takoma Park, Md. last Monday
was assailed as unconstitutional
today by his attorney, Joseph Cis-
sci, who filed an appeal before
Judge Robert B. Peter in the cir
cult court of Montgomery county.
Carlton was found guilty of
wife beating by Judge Alfred L..
Wilson at Takoma Park police
court and sentenced to 10 days
in Jail and to receive 10 lashes
upon a barred back.
Attorney Cissel held that the
Maryland constitution specifies
that a police justice shall be a
justice of the peace specially ap-
pointed by the governor upon the
advice and consent of the SEN
ate. Judge Wilson was appointed
under a local statute, he held,
upon the recommendation of only
the mayor and council of Takoma
Park,
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

murders, frankie NARROW and
frankie Yale leading the death
list. Diamond was not blamed
for these deaths directly, but it
was evident that separate gangs
were out for a division Of the
vast liquor business and profits.
Jack Diamond soon afterward
was ambushed in a quiet hotel
in the West Fifties. For weeks
he lowered between life and
death while police pressed an
endless search for his assailantS.
Sweetie Arrested
His show-girl sweetheart, known
as plain Marion Strasmick, or
Marion Roberts, daughter of a
respectable Boston family, was
found living in room adjoining
Diamonds,
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
QUELL
RIOTERS IN
NANK|NG
Students Terrorize Capital
of China for Four Days;
Officials Blame Reds

NANKING, Dec. IS (I.N.S.) }.
Rioting students who had ter
rorized Nanking for four days
finally were subdued today
with a display of machine
guns after threats of violence
against Acting President Lin
Sen, of the new Chinese gov
ernment.
A group of Peiping students,
even more militant than the
others. barricaded themselves in
the Central University and sur
rendered only after troops had
laid siege around the buildings
for several hours.
Students from other cities
throughout china, numbering
about 10000, we're marched under
arms to various railroad stations
and held under strong guard
until trains could be ordered to
transport them home.
Some government off C S
charged Communists were the
main instigators of the riots.
TOKYO, Dec. 18 QN.S0 .
Police ordered suppression of TO-
days issue of the Japan Adver-
tiser, American publication and
leading English newspaper of the
capital, describing the latest
movement of troops to Man
churia.
MUKDE-T, Dec. 18 I.N.SO
After a sharp engagement with
Chinese detachments, japanese
troops today occupied the Man
churian village of Huaitem, 30
miles southeast of Changchun. A
battalion of Japanese soldiers
was sent to Huaitem when re-
ports reached General Honjo's
headquarters here that the
Chinese we're looting the town.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
UptOWn Civic Group
Plans Band Concert

The Eighteenth Street and
Columbia Road Business Mems
Association has arranged for a
band concert by the Overseas
Military Band, drum and bugle
corps of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The concert will take place in
front of the community Christ
mas tree on the triangle in front
Of the Riggs National Bank
branch.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

When finally arrested, she de-
MED all knowledge of the shoot
ing. She had been taking bath.
Diamond, Thought to be mortally
wounded for the second time in
his life, finally rallied, left Poly
clinic Hospital, and went to his
mountain retreat for a rest.
Diamond knew enough by this
time to keep away from the city
and his entry in upstate liquor
activities now got under way. How
ever, once more he was to feel
gangster bullets, and soon after
his exit from New York, he was
shot during an automobile party
near Albany. Again he rallied
and came out alive, to meet his
final death today.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
BOOKING AGENT
BACKS DADDY

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 GNSD,
Edgar Allen, former "boy friend"
of Peaches" Browning, is going
to help Daddy" Browning fight
a divorce.
The booking agent, whose wife
obtained a divorce two years ago
because of Peaches" will go on
the witness stand today before
Supreme Court Justice John L.
Walsh to help refute charges that
Daddy" misbehaved with one Of
the JeniS sisters.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
JAM IN SCHOOLS
To Be EASED

The new Shepherd School in
Takoma Park and an addition to
the Key School, which were to
have been completed during this
month, will be ready for occu-
pancy January 4, it was said to-
day by Robert L. Haycock, assist
ant superintendent of, schools. .
The Shepherd School will OBJ
viate the need of two portables in
Takoma Park and relieve the con-
gested conditions at the Takoma
School.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Employment Board
ADDOintS BENJAMIN

Paul L. Benjamin, executive Sec
retary of the District Of Columbia
Social Hygiene Society, has been
named executive secretary Of the
District Of Columbia employment
committee. E. C. Graham, chair
man of the committee, announced
today.
Serving without pay, Benjamin
will be associated with the en-
ployment group as long as the
committee is required to function.
He will assume his duties tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
GERMAN LOANS
SOUND, SAYS
LAMONT
Morgan Partner Confident
Debts Also Are Safe;
Congress JubiIant

While Administration lead
ers were applying pressure in
Congress for early approval
of the Hoover moratorium on
European war debts, the Sen
ate Finance Committee today
heard partner Of J. P.
Morgan e. Co. declare that
private German loans and
debts were sound and would
ultimately be paid"
Thomas w. Lamont, appearing
in the committees investigation
into foreign security sales in the
United States in the past decade,
declared further that popular be-
lief regarding the extent of Ger
man short.term credits held by
American banks was largely ex-
aggerated" and that such loans
were not a menace OF the "Ameri-
can banking community"
Congress EnthuSed
The largest amount of these
credits held by any one bank,
Lamont declared, was $4,000, 900
by a large New York bank. This
sum, he stated, in no way en-
dangered the stability of the
institution.
Lamont's confident statement
that American banks were not
in jeopardy because of frozen
assets in Germany was enthusi-
astically received by many lead
erS in Congress. They expressed
the view that his assurance
would go far in restoring pub
lie confidence in the banking
situation.
On the other hand, foes of
debt cancellation were prompt to
point out the sharp contrast that
Lamont's testimony afforded re.
garding the Administration S
solicitude. as they expressed it,
for private debts and the willing.
ness to forego Government debts.
Lamont disclosed that the
House of Morgan has floated in
the United States since 1920 a
total of $1,636, 100000 in foreign
securities,
For the Argentine government,
the house of Morgan has issued
S159,S00,000 in long-term bonds,
Lamont said.
Issue Saved Austria
Three Australian long-term
issues for a total of $165, 900, 900
were handled by the Morgan
bank.
Austrian issues reached a total
of $5O,000,000 The last of these
was in the nature of a public
duty. Austria was on the verge
OF financial collapse and foreign
capital was needed, he explained.
From 1920 to 1926 the Morgan
Bank floated $26O,OOO, 900 in bond
issues for the Belgian government.
Canada floated a total of $1O5,-
$4,000 through the Morgan Bank.
This consisted of only one issue,
in April, 1922, to mature in 1852.
Asked if the State Department
issued letters specifically approx
ing loans, Lamont said that the
department did so in a negative
way"
Morgan & CO. also floated two
bond issues for a total of $5,OOO,-
900 for the Province of Manitoba.
$3OO,OOO,OOO for France
One bond issue for $4,000, 900
was handled for the Chilean gov
ernment. Two bond issues for
$59,000,0 900 have been handled by
Morgan & Co. for Cuba.
A total of $30O,0O0,OOO was
floated by Morgan & Co. for
France. This was in three issues.
The first has been completely
retired. The second has been re-
duced to below $6O,000,000, and
the third to under ST. ,000,000
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Marines | { A D
BANDIT ROUT

Reports of two clashes be-
tween Nicaraguan bandits and
the Nicaraguan Guardia patrols,
commanded by non-commissioned
officers of the United States
marines, were received at the
Navy Department today.
A patrol commanded by Gun
merry Sergeant John Hamas, of
Paterson, N. j., who holds the
rank of lieutenant in the guardia,
yesterday encountered so bandits
at La Podrilla. Two bandits
were killed and several wounded.
One of Hamas' men was wounded.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
DR.. Einstein Eager
TOSee Hearst Ranch

COLON. Canal Zone, Dec. Is
IN.S0 Prof. Albert EinStein,
German scientist, here today, en-
route to Pasadena, Calf, said he
hopes. while in California, to re-
new his acquaintance with Will
liam Randolph Hearst, adding:
II also would very much like
to see his ranch, about which /
have heard so much. I met
Mr.. Hearst on my last visit to
America and have the greatest
admiratiOn for him."
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

SHSA - OASAA0 w
ing a j a il
sentence f or
liqu uor viola
tionS, W i'll
m a ke h e r
next S t a n d
here.
B ellie has
taken over the
Club Bagdad.
the Guys lone
n i g h t club
relic, and will
try to make
It a "go" with
bright lights,
pretty girls
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

on the market
his new in.
v e n tion by
which he be-
lieves b ook S
may be print
ed, published
a n d sol d
profitably at
5 en- is a
volume.
The Fiske
invention in
cludeS devices
for printing
and reading.
A novel of
En- mn A.L-