davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Rose Club

ST. LOUISE Rose club met
yesterday ut the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Sowinski, Alfred street
In Harrison township. for des-
sert luncheon and cards. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Ira Amsbury,
Mrs. Stephen Schwenk and Mrs.
Sidney Smith.
Mrs. Robert Vogel will be the
next hostess on Thursday, Feb
~, at one o'clock, at her home
on Quinn road.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK MA
CHINSKI Of st. Clair Shores are
the parents Of q daughter. born
early this afternoon in st. JOS
eph's hospital.
MISS JENNIE WEESE is
confined to her home on Second
street by illness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

mueh Uuu1b1.
49,.
- .c.M M
sSss -. 49,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

e Nh
poeod - ~
NH. Henry
Eleanor xjog1
mou4 1Iein Nf0
Mr.. ON. Gl1u
zumach md
The nsxt InoD
for which IN =
latsr. win ~ -
Otte 8AAsb eels. -
coqglgting ~ 11p
Mn. xl,anaeA e.
~. 1ehs Z; 7
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

chais' from ~ secustomsd COZ.
nef.
Drop . remark % the e6ect thoe
you think your evenings srs q
trifle dull, and Inst YOURS plsn-
ming 70 have at least one eve
ming party . week.
THESE Will
PRODUCE walls
Drag your husband 70 . re-
taurant tor dinusr.
.6uggest moving frum your
house % = mics. eosy .littls
apartment'--where there viii
b no furnace for him 70 look
after and no Sspoirs o. ~ house
for him 70 have % make
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

y
and Mrs. Thomas McCassy.
Mrs. Douglas Ball, % Welts
street has chosen Tuesday eve
ming for the party at her horne,
also. Mrs. Hugh Nesle, Mrs.
L. w. Fast and Mrs. Robert Sill
bar will assist her.
Mrs. Gustof A. Person, Jr.
will entertain Tueday SITTER
noon, at her home 1t 3 Brett
meyer place She will be rs
sisted by Mrs. Howard v.
GroeSbeck. Jr., Mrs. Paul s.
Hirt and Mrs. A. J. Pickman.
At Mrs. A. D. Brewers home.
AL Riverside drive, on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Harry Diehl.
Mrs. Charles Walters and Mrs.
Walter Caffrey will assist.
Mrs. Monte McFarlsne will
entertain Tuesday evening, n
her home. 100 Cas- avenue,
with Mrs. Donald Westendorf,
Mrs. Mabel Roskopp and Mrs.
J. w. Durand Of St. Clair Shores
assisting.
Mrs. Paul w. Mckee will
also be hostess on Tuesday eve.
ming. 1t 70 Lodewyck avenue,
and Mrs. Harry Malbin, Mrs.
Ivan Johnston. Mrs.. Herman
Bartlett, Mrs. A. a. Thompson,
Mrs. Samuel MaIbin, Mry. Law
renee Marks. Mrs. Malin Bailey,
Mrs. willard Stief and Mrs. Al
ton Noe will form the assisting
committee.
Miss Fannie Jacob will be
hostess Tuesday evening C her
home 1t % Miller street, Mrs.
Byron Stuck, Mrs. Walter Fen.
ton, Mrs. A. s. Levine, Mrs.
Robert Mandell and Mrs. Henry
Reese will be assistant hostess
e..
Mrs. Ted Leonardson will have
. group 1t her home at 10
Grand avenue, with Miss Myr-
ia K. Bowers, Miss Normajean
Anderson, Miss Penzie Stewart
and Miss Irene Crawford - ~
listing hostesses. This party will
be held On Wednesday evening.
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
James Nunneley will b hostess
to . group with Mrs. Robert
Allen, Mrs.. Jack Flaaeke, Mrs.
John K. Ullrich. and Mrs. En-
Dry +. Nunneley assisting.
Mrs. Macy Watkins will also
entertain Tuesday afteruoon,
with Mrs. Perry H. Irish, Mrs.
Grace N. Jenney and Mrs. Earl
Taft assisting 1t the Wstkins
home. los South Wilson bouis-
ward.
I Mrs Eugene w1lfminn VIII
have Mrs. Donald Parent and
Mrs. p. +. Mullisan assisting her
ut the party on Wednes-
day afterno DON, IT her
home, "a South Wilson boule-
ward.
Mrs. Byron Stuck, % South
Wilson boulevard. will enter
tain Tuesday afternoon, with
the help Of Mrs. James Erskine,
who will conduct Z duplicate
contract tournament.
=
ST. PETERS Altar Society
and National Council Of Catho-
lie Women will take Holy Com,
munion In . body ct eight
o'clock mass on Sunday morn.
ing.
MRS. LLOYD ALLEN Of
Crosse Pointe, IL the house
guest Of her sister Mrs. william
Lehner.
MRS. HARRY BURR, JR., q
patient In st. Joseph's hospital,
10 able to receive visitors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Eleanor Wilson Honored
At Miscellaneous Shower

ELEANOR WILSON. bride
elsct, was feted last evening Ut
q miscellaneous shower given
by MrS. Alvin Spesr ut her
home ON Gibbs street.
Sixteen guests gathered for
the event. and out-of.town
guests were Mrs. Henry Yenner
md herldaughter. Bsrnies Of
Birmingham, Mrs. Edwsrd
NoclInis Of Detroit. and Mrs.
w. Miliigan and Mrs. M. Rage
of Rochester. The evening was
spent playing games.
Miss Wilson, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson,
will become the bride Of How.
ard Speer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Speer, on March Is In
the Methodist church.
SUIT. L. WADE FAST and
Principai Monte McTarlane
leave this evening for Atlantic
City for the National Educa-
tioual Association convention.
They expect to be gone about .
week.
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY
EVERT Of Pennington, will
spend Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Evert's mother, Mrs: Louis
+. Shoemaker.
MRS. LOUIS PARROIT left
this week for her home In st.
Louis, Mo. She came for the
birthday anniversary of her
mother. Mrs. william Z. Hall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
~ RUTH lMLLyTr

IT'S natural toe . xnan % 90
Joy the routine q family lite
but not quite % natural for him
to admit Il.
Il you hsve listened 70 %
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

good- looking, but he must be
understanding and gympathetic
and have Z sense Of humor and
uSe It.
Robert. talking on the selec-
ton Of friends, spoke forcefully
against cliques, recommended
playing the field rather than
going steady with girls, and
generally advised fun and CO.
operation between boys and
girls. Lots Of questions followed
his talk.
Bertha Mats YVES chairman Of
the program, during which each
speaker was allowed four min
utes 70 express his ideas. Wal
lace Escheuburg Of Mount Glenn
ems spoke on the finances of
dating. advocating occasional
Dutch datss," though b neg
lected 70 tsats who should first
suggest Q Dutch" date. He felt
that girls ought to invite boys
TO- their homes occasionally to
spare the pocketbook. and also
that they ought to be ready to
eat q hamburger instead Of more
expensive refres h m nts at
times,
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
Harold Krsuseneck, also
speaking for Mount Clemens
High school, took up the boys
attitude toward girls. He claims
that q boys first impression Of
q girl usually lasts, and there
fore girls should be most care
full Of their appearance. He likes
girls to show their appreciation
Of what boys do for them, and
Is another voter for occasional
Dutch" dates.
Other speakers were Phyllis
Eslinger Of Royal Oak. who
urged boys and girls to live up
to the high ideals established
by the founders Of our country:
and Betty Dow. who spoke on
personal appearance. Betty d.
vided her talk into three parts,
grooming. behavior and person
atty.
SERVE TEA
Following the forum, first Of
. series TO be held by high
school speech classes In. this
area, ten was served In the Com.
munity Room, under the general
chaiymanship Of Nancy Lewark.
The table was sttractively deco
rated with . centerpiece Of red
carnations and white snap
dragons. and Madelyn Blank
and Lois Kennedy presided.
All students wore identified
ton tags, and had souvenir pro-
grams explaining the progress
Of the Mount Clemens class,
taught by Miss Margaret Ann
Ayers.
MiSs Ayers class ID one Of the
most popular senior courses Of
fered. Started last spring, Il
teaches development Of person
slity, and u one Of the most adj
vanced methods Of teaching
speech.
Jack Syrett was In charge Of
the reception committee. Guests
ut the event, In addition TO the
students, included Miss Ruth
Cowen and Miss Eva Moore Of
Royal Oak; Mr.. Rattray OF wy
andotte; Robert Beal, Monte Me-
Farlane and L. Wade Fast Of
Mount Clemens High school.
The next forum will be held
on March 2. In Crosse Pointe
High school. The subject Of the
debate will be improvements
for the High School Program to
Meet Changing Student Needs"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Friendship Ck

MRS T.. 4. n IN m 1
I'd tie xfien6
day q ~ hoG
This group q
the .neie1,h CFI ~
Wolf road, - +
weeks. Ihey j
on . quit ~
ed q ! pri,s a&
planning ~
home q leta I
Mr.. 1lank
yesterday 49, r. ~ \
Ing ropm tnh1o l1
tively deenra1 =
esntssp1eees
candles 1ogyno
On , m ~
~ AnD1I -
esn61os G n
! M. 80
dont ck ~ - W
wsfe Made ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

fACCORDIONS-Save 25re Lessons nv ].
Msssimino. % years exper. 70t6 Harper.
sP1NET PIANO BARGAIN
Kimball made: cannot he told from new
assume payts of 50 so weekly. kmibali
Pianos. 1912 Farmer. Open evenings
BEAUTIFUL piano accordion. like new
SIPS; original price $3.50 $3.50 Gratiot
KiMBALL's spInet, ike new; assume pay
ments 50 wkly. 1912 Farmnr. Open ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
CARSON BUICK
1900 HAMILTON

BUICK-l937 sed. radio. htr.: wheels.
1907. 81 down. We deliver on the spot.
J. p. COTE INC. $3.50 WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
RECONDITIONED
Musical Instruments

READ Times Want Ads Tor proiit-u'
them for results,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Electric Washers
'urnifure, Household Goods Ell.
Electric Appliances

ALL VACUUM cleaners. used. rebuilt. like
new SSeS up. including Premiere.
Eurekas, etc. Hoover, like new ana some
dtscontirued models. guaranteed 1873
RroAdwAy 1880 Grand River. $3.50 Grand
RIVER 1881 p Jefferson. 1892 West Fort
EIEC RANGE-westinghou 1888. real
bargain, $40 superior, 1929 Cd River.
HOOVER WITH ATTACHMENTS. 1926
Rebuilt. perfect condition
a?2s Mack RUBl's sf33 Cd RIVER
open Sunday and Evenings
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Those Torn From Earth
Bu Frederick Holld

By Frederick Holldnder. LtUe-
right Publishing Corp, NetD
York.
If you can go another story about
German refugees, Those Torn
From Earth" should give a few
pleasant hours.
Mr.. Hollander's refugees are
artists and intellectuals, talented
and creative men and women who
have been driven from their native
land for racial or political reasons.
The main plot concerns itself with
Hermann Hamforter. a German
musical genius, his wife Ethel and
JaqueS Mando, a Jewish film pro-
ducer, and their flight from the
Germany of 1888 to eventual hap
piness in Hollywood
Little new material is offered that
has not been thoroughly presented
by other writer's, but some portions
of the book are extremely well con-
ceived-especially the scene in
Nine. Tussaud's wax figure cabinet
when Hamforter talks at an effigy
of Adolf Hitler. AS a whole, how
ever, the volume is loosely con-
structed and Is more series of un-
related episodes than a compact
novel. The motivating characters
are all a bit overdrawn, and the
numerous other characters that are
introduced tarry a chapter or two
and then are abruptly dropped. In
cidentally this is a first novel.
]. w. .RIJPPEI, .Jr
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Then Shall the Dust Return
By Julian Green. Harper

BY Julian Green. Harper &
Bros, Neto York.
Writing with a greater degree of
conventionality than he usually en-
ploys, Mr.. Green tells here the story
of a pair of lovers through three
incarnations. In the pagan days of
Wales, the men of the sea" cast
into the hends of a small boy a GER
tain chain by which he is to win for
tune and the love of his predes-
tined lady. A missionary, however,
takes chain from him and hurls
1t back into the waters. Thereupon
the fate is broken, and it is not un-
til the chain returns to the lovers
in a modern age that the thwarted
enchantment is deprived of evil.
In the Welsh incarnation the boy,
in old age, meets the girl who was
destined for him, only to kill and
rob her. In an episode in renais-
sance France, the lovers reappear as
father and daughter, and again suf-
fer an evil fate. In the modern in
carnation, the old pagan charm Is
finally reconciled with an under
standing Christianity, and the long
deferred happiness is attained. The
merit of the book lies in the excel
lence of the first, the Welsh, story.
The rest derives its interest from
this, and Is neither particularly good
nor absorbing. NC. R.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
By Ruth A. HnbbeH,
Hanfral IIhrarY

Readers ask continually at the
Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV. and its branches, for
books about authors. During the
last two years, the stream OF
biographies and autobiographies
which have come from British and
American presses have, in meas
ure, satisfied the demand.
English literary figures have long
made an appeal TO American
readers. At the moment, Tire
lawny' by Margaret Armstrong is
holding the spotlight. This glamor-
Gus character was in turn pirate,
defender OF Greek freedom, and
friend of Byron and Shelley. Shelley
himself has recently been given
sympathetic treatment by Newman
I. White in a two-volume work,
Shelley II is mine of in
formation regarding the poet of
liberty ana intellectual beauty.
OF the novelists writing at the
turn of .he century, Thomas Hardy
and E. F. Benson are represented
by recent books. The centennial
biography, Hardy of Wessex" by
Carl Weber. reveals an intimate re-
lation between the private life and
the writings Of this great novelist
and poet. Final Edition by E. F.
Benson, the English novelist. tells
Of his brothers. Arthur and Hugh,
of their mother and of many not
able literary acquaintances Of the
early l9oo's, for the Bensons went
everywhere and knew every one
Certain notable autobiographies
Of contemporary writer's offer in
teresting summer reading. Pill
grim's Way" by John Buchan is Q
Evening star., 1941-06-29
A Letter to the American
People
By Laurence Hunt. G.. P.
Putnam'S Sons, Ne1U York.

Oy LAURENCE NUM-. u. r.
Putnanl'S Sons, NelD York.
This is one more fighting book
urging Americas participation in
the European war on the familiar
ground that if Germany is permit
ted to win, civilization will be ended
Its author is a New York lawyer
who, until recently, was little known
outside his profession. Last winter,
however, he wrote a letter to the
New York Times which attracted
wide attention; it was along the
same lines as the present book. Mr..
Hunt. since then, has become in
creaSlngly articulate, speaking and
broadcasting on our responsibility
in the European conflict His pres
ent letter" is noteworthy as an
example Of how idealism. no less
than materialism. can execute an
about-face. For it attacks precisely
the points which, until the last few
months. have been the bulwark of
our idealists who would criticize oul
participation in the former World
War. That is to say, it denies that
We went to war for the sake of Wall
Street or the munitions makers or
as the result Of British propaganda,
it assaults pacifism and is bitterly
vigorous against the idea that Ger
many was wronged by the Versailles
treaty In short, it would have us
understand that all the talking
points Of the professional idealists
for the past 20 years have been
hypocrisies. And, dealing with the
present, it nominates as "Pontius
Pilates" those who recommend any
measures short of an actual declara-
ton Of war. Summed up. it is such
work as can add admirably to the
prevailing confusion of the people
as to what is right and necessary.
1t is in order to make this clear
about 1t that the reviewer has men,
toned ii at all. NC. r.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Pax Americana
By James H.

By James H. r. CromUeH Kroch Co. Chicago.
Mr. Cromwels theme implicit in his tle-a
possible only in world which
position the
egons enforced the Pax Romano for the longest period
world without
OF his
parable of the
part to bind up the wounds of battescaIred world
However his immediate
future but the terrible of the The United
cannot any more now than in 1917 he allow the control the
fall hostile Britain falls
soationsts will be admit peril
And we enter the and defeat Hitler chow is
explained what then?
Mr. Cromwell oesees Anglo American alliance substitute
the League Nations which oaionst sentiment of
American people helped scue after World wouldon
at easremed the defects the old lead the
New Deal
Mr. Cromwels briefly put that America
Britain to keep of the friendly
accept world leadership already refused tremendous
humanity
Pax Americana is blueprint for the future There too
omissions
of what's with should
BELMONT
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Best Sellers

The following list of best
sellers is compiled weekly from
information obtained in Wash
ington by The Star and in New
York, Boston, Chicago and San
Francisco by the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance.
FICTION.
Captain Paul. by Comdr. Ed
ward Ellsberg CDodd, Mead.
This Above All, by Eric
Knight Harper.
Random Harvest. by James
Hilton Little, Brown.
In This Our Life, by Ellen
Glasgow tHarcourt. Brace.
The Captain from Connecti-
cut, by C. S. Forester Little,
Brown.
NON-FICTION.
Blood, Sweat and Tears, by
Winston Churchill putnam.
Out Of the Night, by Jan VAL
tin alliance.
The White Cliffs, by Alice
Duer Miller tCoward-McCann).
The Time Is Now, by Pierre
van Paassen (HarpeD.
Men and Politics. by Louis
Fisher (Duell, Sloan & Pearce).
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Library Finds Demand for
Life Stories of Authors

record of his reactions to the out
standing experiences of his life. 1t
portrays certain well-known Eng
lishmen whom Buchan knew and
reveals much of the authors own
philosophy, versatility and charm.
I. A. r. Wylie's My Life with
George" is a unique and unconven-
tional autobiography in that it
analyzes George" the writer's un-
conscious mind, with great frank
ness. Louis Goldings The World
I Knew Is a travel autobiography
of a Jewish novelist, which brings
out new beauty in places visited the
world over.
Among the principal American
titles is Ernest Poole's The
Bridge" in which he discusses social
and political problems and shows
how one mans life has bridged the
chasm between a serene past and an
uncertain future. Rex Beach tells
his own adventurous story in Per
sonal Exposures" His activities
include, besides writing. ranging
in Alaska and farming in Florida
In Happy Days" H. L. Mencken
portrays with charm his own boy
hood and the Baltimore of the 8Os
The funmakers have made their
contribution. too. Mark Twain in
Eruption" furnishes hitherto un-
published stories. opinions and rem
iniscences of the humorist under
the editorship of Bernard Devote.
H F. Bangs, the son of and author
of John Kendrick Bangs: Humorist
of the Nineties," holds that the 90s
were gayer because of his fathers
stories, verse and lecture tours. In
Exit Laughing" Irwin S. Cobb re-
calls his life as reporter, author and
lecturer and garnishes it with
numerous lively anecdotes.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Brief Reviews

THE LAW.
Blackst0ne's Commentaries on the
Law, edited and moderniZed by
Dean Bernard c. Gavit washing
ton Law Book Co)-The great
classic brought up to date.
SHORT STORIES.
The Other Worlds, edited by Phil
Stong Funk)-Collection of tales
of ghosts, horrors and strange ideas.
Well chosen.
ANTIQUES.
The Old House Picture Book, by
Marion Nichol Rawson Dutton)-A
book of pen-and-ink drawings illus
trating types OF early American an
tiques, architectural styles and
ornaments, tools and implements.
Interesting.
CHILDREN.
The Parents Manual, by Anna
w. M. Wolf (Simon e. Schuster)- A
guide to the emotional developments
Of young children by the senior staff
member of the Child Study Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
OF Men and Women
BIZ Pearl S. Buck. John Day
Co. NelD York.


Months ago Mrs. Buck wrote in
Harpers Magazine some articles on
the unsatisfactory state of the rela-
tions between men and women in
America. 1t appears that these
pieces brought her in vast volume
of correspondence, from which she
concluded that there is in general
much interest in the subject. So
she has here expanded her original
essays to the length of book.
She has a great deal of solid sense
to offer. She says that men and
women have no true companionship
in America and that both are to
blame for the condition. Women,
as she sees it, have won legal equal
ity and then have refused, partly
from fear and partly from laziness,
to accept the spirit of the law for
which they fought. Men, on the
other hand. have conceded women's
equal rights in the law, but in
secret they resent any woman who
conducts her life as If she were
truly an equal: they can only feel
comfortable with women who con-
cede them superiority, and to these,
she says, they give such grateful
devotion that they themselves be-
come, in practical effect. the wom-
ems inferiors-which. again, they
resent. What is needed. she con-
cludes, is for both men and women
to make equality a real thing, for
women to accept the responsibility
of behaving at all times in an adult
manner and for men to help them
to this acceptance by withdrawing
their taciU and often unconscious
prejudice against all such women
as do not feed them flattery for
their masculine superiority. Mutual
distrust is the basis of the trouble.
in Mrs. Bucks way OF thinking,
and every one would be better for
a more honest standard of conduct.
She is very stern. She castigates
the lazy woman and the conceited
man about equally.
She writes further of the inclina-
ton of men to idealize women,
which she thinks has been a great
source of hypocrisy in womankind.
And she contrasts the attitudes Of
the sexes in regard to war, offering
the suggestion that war will never
cease until women resolutely say
that 1t shall. She is often pretty
far over DR.. Freud's boundaries,
but she never uses the psychological
approach. One gets the impression,
instead, that she has earnestly
thought all this out for herself and
that she has a discoverers pride in
it. Be her sources what they may,
however, she has deal of truth in
her opinions. NC. r..
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Bevin and Company
G. P. Putnam's Sons. Ne,D York.
By Patricia Strauss

By Parcta Strauss. G. P. Putndm'S Sons Nei YORK
This party the present
with history development
is
lies in
Labors
The party she began life with leghe unions
until added political
pair and able to into British
effect There will be grand New Deal she insists present
will
That is policy.
American will find the
chapters describing present
of governmen-Ben wilkinson,
LORD Strabolg1 and others. r,
Evening star., 1941-06-29
The Best Short Stories of 1o41
Houohton. Mif1in Co., Boston.

Edited bu Edsard J. OBrien Houohton Mf1n Co., Boston
oBrien short anthology
had personally selected
1915 died last February He had just
which the short story
out there value in the
period between the beginnings of the
great of modern times
society broken and incuraby altered
bv whole system of life and
thought less drastic
Undoubtedly social OF
revolutions in the history OF cvza
on The generation and 1910 therefore
like who between volcanic erupon pch camp
future will at least
them elders dubbed them
contempt children of the Normal life such as belonged 10
their they experienced
idealm coored their adolescence Ine
establishing life, but
material securite only kind of security which they
had ever known And years the begin
again the efforts the leaders to whip
sacrifcial ideaism It wonder
that dumb and apahe too wise and
fiction
if indeed the pokes
en of their times should the oBen shelf for those
Interpretation of this famousy lost generation
whether fiction does perform that
and also to whether the choices
particular for
the art There has not Deen an
series will
that the ndefagable editor never
He staked his Judgment many times on mere 1a
his selections time and again
fragments which seemed 10 MN 10 contain
creative Interpretation OF the times ana some
eventually develop died a-bonng But
there certainly will emerge something
students discern This would seem 10 tne
which Edward Ben rendered the cause OF
letters deadly serious quarter of century Of abors
the talents OF some Oh our
category
inevitable almost so to genuine genius
does quarter does from another and TINS so depend
unacknowledgd be thought
which, the terms OF the provero 60 10 prove e
krule