davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

during the day, when I'm working"
She puzzled over that for a long
time before she went to sleep, and
the next morning she resolved to have
a look in her grandfather's room. She
arose little earlier than usual, and
after listening carefully to make sure
that the coast was clear, she tiptoed
of the door to her grandfather room.
The door was locked. Helen uttered
little gasp of indignant surprise How
dare they lock her out of a room in
her own house? She was about to
rush downstairs and demand an ex-
PLANTATION, when she paused. She had
better ideal Often all the doors to
the bedrooms of a house like this
could be opened with the same key.
Helen hurried quietly back to her
room and got the key to that door.
In a moment she had tiptoed back to
her grandfather's door, and inserted
the key in the lock.
IT WORKED! Slowly, carefully, she
pressed the door inward. The drawn
shades made the room dark, and for
a moment in was difficult for her to
see. Then, as her eyes became &C
customed to the gloom, she leaned
forward, and her mouth opened wide
| in sheer incredulous amazement.
The room that her grandfather had
occupied looked as though a tornado
had ragged through it. In dozen
places, the plaster was Clipped from
the walls. revealing the bare laths be-
meath. Half the boards Of the floor
had been torn up. and in one place,
| close by the bed, a whole section Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Puzzles

4
HERE is q good cross word Tor
mechanically minded puzzlers. But
be careful-it has teeth in It!
THE GEAR WHEEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
p I N I o N S

Now for some appropriate word
chains Change one letter at a time,
always forming genuine word.
Change GEAR to MESH in five
moves.
Change COGS to TURN in Ave
moves.
This picture anagram should not
slow you up for long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Versatile.

Dumb-"That train smokes q lot"
Bell-"Yes, and choos, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

esJANlAG BEEN 1QAiNe1 IN TIE Rowan
A2Aay HIMSELF AQAlhluS KNEW THAT
HIS ENEMIES Could NOT 6E BEATEN
NJ OPEN WAREAQE 90 IN TAElQ FcQ1I-
FiE0 CAMPS go. INSTEAD NE PLANNED
70 LURE THEM INTO A DEADLY AM6usA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
CATHOLICS To GIVE
CHRISTMAS SERVICE
Christian Surety Subject To-
morrow; Midnight Mass
Wednesday.

Chrit mas services have been ar
ranged for ST. Pauls Catholic church
according to announcement today by
the pastor, Rev. Leo C. Doetterl.
A midnight mass for Christmas has
been arranged, and the public Is in
Vited to this and other services. The
announcement by Father Doetterl fol
lows:
Sunday: Holy Mass, 1880 Il. III.
Evening sermon, 1880 p. III. Sub
rect: "Christians demand religious GER
tainty, because Christ guaranteed
certainty TO the Church" This ser
nlon will leave it clear why So 900
adults asked readmission into the
faith of their forefathers during the
past year in the United States alone
Ilease come and give us q hearing.
ChristmaS 1900 a. M Midnight
Holy Mass, Christmas Sermon, and
Benediction with the Most Blessed
Sacrament. Morning masses in
ROxbOro OnlyD
Everyone, regardless Of creed, is
most kindly invited to all our serv-
ices
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
MURDER UPSTAIRS@
N/ADAM BLISS VSth@
H. ADAM BLISS

made ou the trst three hoorA A
man y gong over the dining room
now. and tNo more have gone up To
the fourth tlo0r 70 look Al The rooms
there"
''NNhat does il mcan?" ~.
~ y aon't know, knife as big as
that feouIdnr completely disappear
unless II vas carried into the dining
room hidden IL d, areas. or suit"
"1mpossibIe!" exciarasd. It's
'Ttt6oNshayp III the first place. and sin
the sedsnd place where could il be
hidden so Swe#E;ouldnt see it?"
DID you look 4eKer everyone as
they. came In?" "fhs,,,
~<'l did. It's hard to tell about the
men. on account OF their coats. but
Il certainly wasn't on any OF the
women" realized then for the
first time that as my people had en-
tered tho dining room. | had looked
them over carefully. more carefully
than ! thought. Miss Cambridge in
her silk print. no fullness in it eX-
cept the long circular toids in the
skirt. Mrs. Starnonts black lace.
moulded 10 her figure like a tight
glove: Ianet's simple dark blue crepe.
tight fitting. too: Lucy's gray satin
made in the new mode without a
wrinkle in II. except at the cewl
neck. Lucy couldn't have had that
knife stuck down her neck.
THE blade OF the knife is nearly
10 inches long. Lieutenant LaFrabee."
I explained. patiently. ITS thin
from sharpening. almost a point at
the end With the handle 1t must
measure Is inches. There's a guard
on II where the handle meets the
blade that Is immovable and juts out
on each side about an inch"
IT know. Mrs. Penny. I've seen
the knife. So far as ] can see no
one could have carried it into the
dining room unless a sheath had
been made for it. in any event. tie
Knife Was n9T found in the search of
ALI the bedrooms and in the living
room. library and sitting room. I've
herded all your boarders into the Iiv-
ing room for while. No one has
had a chance TO go upstairs.
haven't told them why. and they're
not to know. but we must keep them
together.
fI told them that in a short time
I'd have something to say TO them.
BURKE Is watchng them for me. and
no one will get away"
Footsteps on the back stairs and
the creak OF the third step. 4 DO
lieepan came In.
@Nethtng on The fourth hooP. lieu
tenant. to two OF the bedrooms. the
trunk soeM and the bathroom. We
cAA7 ,ENt inte the third hedrQ@m. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
REV. |. w. HUGHES
AT MISSION SUNDAY

The Rev. Mr.. Hughes will preach
Sunday, December %, being the 4th
Sunday in Advent or the Sunday be-
fore Christmas. Services in our Mis-
sion Of the Resurrection will be as fol-
lows: Church School 2:3O p. m. Ser
mon and celebration Of the Holy Com
munion $3.50 p. m. Conference with
Congregation $50 p. m.
This is our last Communion for this
year, we are anxious to have a goodly
number to attend. We have done
some good missionary work in all de-
partments of our church, We have a
large number of boys and girls in our
Mission Day School with two good
faithful teachers. The Rev. Mr..
Hughes has brought strong instructive
gospel messages to us this year. His
interest in our work means much. he
is one of the finest ministers in our
church.
We extend cordial invitation to
all to attend our services.
George c. Pollard-Missionary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
CROP PROGRAM TO
OFFER ADVANTAGE
viii Give Farmers Chance
To Build Up Soil And
Also Check Erosion

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. 21--
The new crop adjustment contracts
will give farmers an unexcelled oppor-
tunity to build up their land and check
soil erosion next year, according to
Enos c.. Blair, extension agronomist
at State College.
No better use can be made Of the
land retired from the cultivation of
basis crops than planting it to soil
building legumes, Blair stated.
The yields per acre Of cotton, corn,
tobacco, wheat, and other crops on
most North Carolina farms are far
too low, he declared but they can
be greatly increased in a few years.
For example, the average corn yield
per acre In the State in 1884 was 90
bushels BY plowing under one crop
Of good legumes, Blair pointed out
the yield can be increased to 80 bush
els.
Farmers who have been growing le-
gumes regularly, he emphasized, are
accustomed to getting yields of 60
bushels to the acre.
Where legumes are grown in rota
tion with cotton, he continued, yields
OI mort CLldEl ooO pOuhuS Vi IlIiC W IIlS
acre are possible, whereas the aver
age in the State in 1884 was 316
pounds.
The best legumes for improving
very sandy soils are velvet beans.
vetch and crOtalaria. Blair pointed
out. For sandy loans he recommend
ed soybeans. cowpeas, velvet beans,
lesItdeza. crimson clover, vetch, and
Austrian winter peas.
For clay ioam and clay soils, he
suggested soybeans, lespedeza. red
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
CAROLINA FACULTY
MEN TO MEETINGS

Chapel Hill, Dec. 21-Many mem
bers of the faculty of the University
Of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are
planning to attend meetings of learn
ed societies to be held throughout the
nation during the Christmas holidays.
a number viii present papers or ad-
dresses.
Much fresh information and many
valuable contacts are always obtained
ut these meetings, enabling the pro-
foSaOrs who attend to keep well
abreast Of the latest developments in
their particular fields.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

TWO SERWCESF FOR
FIRST METHODISTS
Choir Music Features in
Morning, With Sermon;
Vespers at 5 p, IN.

Regular Sunday morning services
and the usual Sunday afternoon Ves-
perS will be the hours for the special
Christmas programs to be Offered at
the First Methodist church tomor-
row, according TO announcement to-
day by Rev, r. e. Brown, the pastor.
Music will be outstanding in each
program. The church choir will have
special numbers at the IL a. IN. SER
vice. and groups from the Sunday
school will have prominent places at
the vespers At the afternoon service.
the congregation is asked to give
literally toward raising the entire
amount Of the churchs annual pledge
to the Methodist Orphanage at Ra-
leigh.
The days programs, as announced
by the pastor, follows:
Organ Prelude, Nazareth" Ch.
Gounod
Hymn No. Ill. 'Hark the Herald
Angels Sing"
The Apostles Creed.
Prayer.
Anthem, 20 star-rt sky''-W. R.,
Spence
Responsive reading, Psalm 96.
Gloria Patri.
Scripture Lesson, Luke 2:8-20.
Offertory Anthem, 20 Little Town
Of Bethlehem''-by O. c. Crawford
Offertory Sentence.
Hymn No. III, Brightest and Best
of the Sons of the Morning" t,.
Sermon, "The Holiday or the
Heart" Rev. Robert E. Brown,
Pastor.
Prayer. r.u.>..
Hymn No. l25, 20 Come. All Ye
Faithful
Benediction.
Christmas Postlude, by +. F. Har-
kar
Director of Choir Mr.. r. j. Jones.
Organist Mrs. +. f. Shaw.
Special Christmas Program, S D. M.
Every member Of the family will
enjoy the Christmas program at YES
peTS today. Songs by the children and
Il short message by the pastor The
feature Of the service will be the
making Of gifts for others. Each one
is asked to bring useful gifts for
local charity and cash offering for
the Methodist Orphanage. Our goal:
THE years assessment Of $500 for the
Orphanage paid on Christmas sun
day"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

door is locked. SHAH We break 1t
open ?"
That was Dela's room.
shes probably asleep" i said
Better let her alone for a while."
THAT room belongs to Mrs. Pen
ny's maid. and We took her up there
before dinner because she wasn't
feeling we'll. We told her to lock +he
door," l.arrabee explained to the
officer. "StE. I think the room
should be searched You knocked on,
the door,"
''YeA.sSlr."
"1 thinK3$Ell, make another trip up
her" a
They left by the back stairs. &Rds
after time l thougrt perhaps I'd
better go. too. to reF sure Della il
they found her in a deep sleep.
didn't want her 10 be frightened
When ] reached the fourth floor.
painting from my exertionTthose
flights are getting harder and harde:
for me TO make found them
knocking on the door to her room.
and calling her name.
sleeping like a rock" Larrabee
said, turning toward me.
l knocked and called. thinking If
she were awake and too frightened
to answer she would know It was all
right when she heard rny voice.
There was no answer. although
called again and again. Larrahee
tried the door. and bent down 10 poke
Spirn iDTO tha
'FNo key there" 1 heard him NUT
ter. half 10 himself. and half to the
officer who vas beside him. "YoW
remember hearing her lock the doot
don't you. Mrs. PennY?"
said I did.
did you hear her take the key
out Of the door?"
mo. but she might have after We
went downstairs"
eHave you another key that wih
fit thie& duor?" =;
mo. the keys are aA different"
The house was old. but whoever had
put in the locks had done good top.
"How about your skeleton keys.
Godby?" Larrabee arose from his
knees.
The officer searched his pockets
and took OUT big ring with FIVE or
six keys on it. The lock turned on
The third trial In q moment his
hand was reaching for the light butt
ton. but he couldn't and It. 80 I came
forward and in a mement the Foom
was flooded with light
! would have :reamed at Ehat !
aaw if Larrabee hadn't quickly put
his hand over my nlophh and sttAed
(TO BE CONTIN1uRes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
REGULAR SERVICES
FOR EP|SCOPAL|ANS
Morning And Evening Wor,
ship For Christmas
Sunday.

Regular Sunday services will he
held tomorrow at Holy Innocents
Episcopal church, with morning SER
mon and prayer and evening prayer
and sermon. The rector, Rev. l. w.
Hughea, will be in charge ut both
services. In addition 70 the services
tomorrow, the Episcopal church or
dinarily has 4 worship period on
Christmas day.
The program for tomorrow. as an
nounced by Rev. Mr.. Hughes, fol-
lows:
Fourth Sunday in Advent.
Early service will be omitted
9:45 Church School.
10 a. III. Mems and Womens Bible
Glass.
IL a. IN Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
st. Johns Mission.
2 o'clock Church School.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
At FIRST BAPTIST
Will Be Feature of Morning
Services; Pastor to Preach
The Sermon.

Christmas music and the Christmas
sermon by the pastor will stand out
in the morning service at the First
Baptist church tomorrow. An elab-
CRATE program of musical numbers
has been prepared by the church
choiP. and the sermon subject by the
pastor will be, Consider Christmas"
At the Sunday school, convening at
9:45 a. H., as usual the various de-
partments will direct their exercises
with a distinct Christmas flavor. Mus
ic and short decltatlons by the child
rem will emphasize the great Christ
ian festival.
Rev. A. S. Hale, the pastor, an
nounced today that there will be no
evening, service at the First Baptist.
The order of worship for tomor-
row morning at II o'clock follows:
Organ Prelude, "Cantlque de Noel"
Doxology and lnvicatton.
e Response by the Choir, From the
Eastern Mountains, Pressing on They
Came" Pitts.
Hymn No. 96, "Fark, the Herald
E1HScISs tSIHSJ' ~MSLlNtlSSQAH,
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer.
Anthem, 1.-The First Christmas"
'Barnby. a. The Annunciation; b. The
Message to the Shepherds; G. Cradle
Song Of the Blessed Virgin; d. Glor-
lain Excelsis,
Hymn No, 101, LAS With Gladness
Men of Old" Kotcher.
Offertory Anthem, Arise, Shine,
for Thy Light Is Come" Wolcott.
Sermon. by the pastor; subject,
Consider Christmas"
Anthem, THE Infant. Jesus" Ym.
Hymn No. 90, 20 Come, All Ye
Faithful" Anon.
Benediction.
Organ Postlude.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

n, great Christian festival Of the
birth Of Jesus.
Everywhere there will be music ap-
Drtpra,. to Christmas. and the pas
tor, will preach on Christmas themes
Several Of the churches will have
yespar services III the late afternoon.
mostly at o'clock. and in these the
children will have prominent parts.
Gifts will be brought for others III
most Instances and in at least one in
stance, the First Methodist the CON
2raga,ion is being asked to pay thu
churchs 1886 pledge, or assessment
lor the support Of the Methodist Or
phana&c at Raleigh.
There will be only one service at
the First Baptist. while most Of tn
other churches are announcing both
morning and afternoon programs.
Sc far as has been learned, all Of
the churches will omit their mid-weell
prayer services next Wednesday even-
irE, as that is Christmas day.
Large congregations are anticipated
by all OF the churches for their
Christmas exercises tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
CHATTER II


ALTHOUGH they were sitting side
by side at The dinHer, table. Janet
didn't look al Martin Hemingway
on4s ana Mr.. Hemingway diduI
look atz her. /, %as a strained
situation. bur- Janet vas making the
best OF H. should have. bsen more
tactful. suppose, and sliGgssfENso
changc Of seats for Janet. but
admit. Any little change. even Of
seats. would have brought some sus.
hicion. and that's what Kirk LARA
bee aid8'A want. IL
For one thing that night the serv-
ice was purposcly SLOW. had
warned Grace to take her time. and
she vas following instructions. Lar
rabee wanted all the time possible
FOR his men 80 do their searching.
II was r. minutes after when sc
lat down to dinner. and $3.50 before
We finished The last half hour.
Larrabee utilized for story he was
telling.
1t vas about one OF his experiences
NOT q murder. but a kidnapping
case. lie vas going into elaborate
details tor one purpose-to give his
men more time. But no one else
knew that but ue. so everyone was
listening intently. Mcs. Starmont
mad forgotten herself completely in
the story. She VAS sitting at the
table. her chin resting on her hands.
seemingly entranced. 1t was the
rrSt time I heard Kirk Larrabee tell
story. hut not the last, He's a
born stcry teller.
even forgot about the missing
knife myself after a while. absorbed
as ! vas in the officers story.
rs ! said. It was $3.50 when we
arose from the table at last. Evil
IDENTIFY. Larrabee thought that was
long enough. FOR he was the first rC
push bark his chair from the table
when, h&Es4AerY. was finished. : lie
nletf oal! w{tt1~tfiss oShets.Ao thegliv-
inG room. and weht hSekS 10 the
kitehert where Grace was, cleaning
up: j intended TO help her With the
dishes IN Delta's absence. so ! nut
on nay apron and wenI again into
'uc "u!H% FOcu' W t'tNS IHS Cottee
cups from me table y uniformed
nan was searching the room. and
"he door into the hall was closed
!, had taken tray Of cups to the
Eiteaen when I.arrabee came Ia.
'TE4la krife. hasn't been found, Mrs
Penny" 'h4.s rs,
Hasn't been found?" The tray
nearly fell from my handA. Grace
took it from me and put II on the
isInk. ~
NO. romr'ete search has been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
Omit Service At
The Baptist Church

The evening service of the First
Baptist church will be omitted to-
morrow, it was announced by Rev.
A. S. Hale.
1t was previously hoped that Miss
Martha Everett, of Philadelphia,
would be the soloist at this service,
but it was impossible for her to come.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

An optimist has figured out that il
one makes but one person happy each
dan, In forty years one has mode Ii.
Go) human beings happy for n little
while anyways.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

Organ Prelude, Come All Ye Faith
fur, Wilson.
Professional, Choir, The Lord is in
His Holy Temple"
Hymn No. ST, 'Hark the Herald
Angels Sing. Mendelssohn.
Response, Holy, Holy, Gaul.
Responsive Reading, 6lst Sunday.
page l19, First Reading.
Gloria Patri Anthem, 20, Little
Town of Bethlehem. Neidlinger.
Scripture, Second Chapter. St
Matthew.
Offertory, The Christmas Story
Adams.
Hymn No. 80, 1T Came Upon the
Midnight Clear", Willis.
Sermon, I'm Quest OF the Prince
of Peace
Prayer.
Hymn 80, Joy to the World,
Handel.
Benediction.
Response, GLORY to God In the
Highest, Mund.
Recessional.
Organ Postlude, "Christmas Recess
siona", Maxfield.
Vesper Service 500 o'clock.
Candlelight service, observing a
Christian Christmas with Carols and
Offering. Offering TO be used for
needy families Of our Church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

clover, sweet clover, crimson clover.
vetch and Austrian winter peas.
Blair called attention to the fact
that the contracts provide that the
rented acreage planted to soil-lmprove
mcnt crops shall be in addition to the
amount of land on the farm normally
used for such purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
FIRST CHRISTIAN.

Rev s. E. Madren. pastor.
9:45 q. m. Sunday school.
G:4j p. III. Christian Endeavor e.
1;30 p. III. Sermon by pastor. Ser.
non topic ITO Bethlehem"
We invite you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
Vespers Will be Held at
S O'clock In Several
Churches, With Chill
dren Leading.
GIFTS FOR OTHERS
WILL BE BROUGHT
Methodists Seek Entire Or
phanage Assessment For
Year; Only One Service
At First Baptist; Others to
Hold Two Services, Morn
ing and Afternoon.

ERVICES in Hend-
Crson churches to-
morrow will be dom
mated by th1 Christ
mas theme, both i'll
special music given
by choirs and groups
If young young peo-
1le and in the ser
mons by the pastors.
\ II no II II cement Of
programs today by
he pastors revealed
most elaborate eXer-
,ises in keeping with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
Special Music Programs
And Sermons To Be Given
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HAVE BIG PROGRAM
Service and Sermon in The
Morning and Vespers Will
Be at S p. III.

Aq elaborate program will be given
at the First Presbyterian church to.
morrow for the Christmas occasion.
Special music appropriate to the day
VIII be given i'll the morning. togcth-
er with the sermon by the pastor.
keV. James a. Jones, whose subject
will be, Emmanuel"
"A Vespcr service will be given at :
| o'clock in the afternoon, with the wor-
ship hour devoted solely to story and
song.
Ihc days full program follows:
9:45 4. M, Sabbath School r. w.
Eruin. general superintendent.
Christmas worship services and
study classes for all age groups. DO
not forget to bring the White Gift
to be put on our Christmas tree.
IL a. m., Morning Worship. Sub
Ject: Emmanuel" by the pastor.
Anthem: The First Christmas
Morn" Newton.
Offertory: The Message in the
Heaven" Wilson.
5:3O p. m., Christmas Vesper Serv-
ice. This is q worship hour devoted
entirely to story and song.
Prelude: 20 Holy Night" Adam.
professional: 20 Come All Ye Faith
ful."
Invocation. e
The Prophecy.
AntiphOnal Duet: "NVatchman Tell
Us Of the Night"
The AnnunicatiOn to Mary.
Organ Solo: ave Maria" Shubert
The Nativity.
Anthem: 20 Night of Holy Memory"
Wilson.
The Coming Of the Shepherds.
Carol: "While Shepherds Watched"
The Coming Of the Wise-Men.
Anthem: The Star Went on Before
Them" Wilson.
Presentation Of JOY Gifts.
Conservatory Prayer.
Hymn: Joy to the World"
Benediction.
Postlude.
6:45 p. m, Young Peoples Vesper
Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
Christmas Music
And Sermon For
Middleburg NJ. F.

Christmas music and sermons will
feature the Sunday services at Mid
dleburG Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow. Services will be held at
ii a. Ill. and p. m. with the pastor
Rev. d. A. Petty. preaching at both
hours.
Rev. Mr.. Pcttys announcement for
the days services follows:
Al the morning hour the choir will
lead the congregation in singing
Christmas hymns A quartet will
render Gruber's silent Night" Mrs.
Sturgcs Collins will sing Adams Con
tiquede Noel". Redner's, 20 Little
Town of Bethlehem" will be rendered
as duet.
Rev. d. A. Petty will preach on
The God Of Bethlehenfk,i in the morn
ing, and on Christmas Visions of a
Prophetic Soul" at 7 O'Clock in the
evening.
The public is cordially invited.
------------SSAFr
ST. ANDREWS CHRISTIAN,
NEGRO %a =
Rev. jim. Hargrove, pastor.
Services at 2:3Q p. m. and 7:3O
p. M
The public is invited to attend.
-----------------
A new 60O-page book by an Eng
ishman on the Fall of the German
Republic ends: "The greater horror
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
WILL
STRESS CHRISTMAS
Elaborate Musical Program
In Forenoon, With Ser
mon; Vespers.

AT the First Methodist Protestant
Church the Christmas theme win be
the predomlnating theme at services
tomorrow, both morning and after
noon. The pastor, Rev. l.. r. Medlin.
made announcement today Of the Sun
day program, showing music to have
big place ia the morning program.
while Vesper Candlelight Service
will be presented at 5 o'clock III the
afternoon.
The order of worship follows:
Morning Worship, II o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
ST. ANDREWS CHRISTIAN,
MEGDn Ie

A new 6OO-page book by an Eng
'ishman on the Fail of the German
Republic ends: The greater horror