davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-06
ROOMS FURNISHED tcont. J .

1923 FORT DAVIS ST. eE.-Lse. front
na ca sHss .s.s s.s nea. pn Iii neon Ss ss7f e COOK
1854 PARK RID. N.W.-0entleman. light,
s3s: also double rm, ST ca co. seae
DUPONT CIRCLEYoune gentle girl
share sf,a room With aIn snother. next bath. Call
,1ned nH sssn ssmnDloyed couple; gas heat Fentiles,
1885 ALASKA. AVE. Nw.-oNice bright
I9sn,n T1om for Msrr!ed ISa couple or men; near
room: very comfortable: near bath; on
HALF BLK SENATE OFFICE BLDG
Govt girl to share rm with ANOTHER; twin
st. ne. Apt. 80.
I4l2 CHAPLIN ST. NV, Apt. 47-Double
room. twin beds, large closet: reasonable.
co. 1925 Call after $50 pm.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, next bath:
Phone Phone rrinidad i 15Si. sSSG "eS' '"'' f0
724 SHEPHERD ST, NW.-Larse room.
pSnn. f%in BEDS tSr two girls; in Jewish home.
1349 TAYLOR ST. NW.-Larse room with
Gentlemen % D0i preiierred. red. IA. 81 siisaae. ae 0eDs'
ss. s2f 9th of s1 s1.ps 6on. 81 ndoz 59E
80 p 81 ,n,Ssnt, dsssTatsd q
bath: phone service: i block to bus to to
dItt,,s 18th and Ps; ave. Fer 1 or gentlemen.
sharing one bath: gentlemen; private home.
Gme 5ocs o8 t9 .ft.r express bus service Gail
1874 G ST. N.E.-.one single. one dou--
transp. TO Navy Yard: no other roomers.
1925 GEORGIA AVE N.W:-Nice. fur
trsnsO and SS stores res S1m phone as f2 sss
PORTER ST. AND CONN. .AvE.-One-half
executive or otacer; private adult family.
OR: 1856 after pm.
far out merely advertise. to be patriotic;
IS minutes from heart Of town. Emerson
5s27 3rd PL. N.W.-Nice warm double or
fi:ese ieaes lR a. ss,@ sssa 'h0ne' Laundry Dr'Vl-
FRONT. $50. Large closet. 2 windows, 2
ssds sst., foa aao two; eonv. trans. RIA. 411s
PVT. sTATERM. aboard yacht, adj. bath.
Gentle man pref. $40 mo. D1. 1851.
6i6 G ST; s.E;-sinsle. also double or
triple; triple; comfortable. IVA warm. siean bedrooms
1910 KANSAS AvE:-Large front room;
Beds' BeSa'e IA. ho%e o4o4 near 0a'n' e'n-S'' 'Nn
2619 14th ST. N.W.-Warm. large front
room. conv. located: suitable for or 3:
NE sECTION-l room. connecting bath.
tion. MICHIGAN 1856.
5237 NEBRASKA AVE, ! block east Of
Conn. n:w-Master bedroom. girls, avail
abl. Feb: 10: unlim. phone. Wo. s:44
after pm.
325 DECATUR ST. NV. Apt. Conn
Portable room for gentleman: l blk. from
express bus. Randolph 9437.
NICE FRONT RIM, detached home. quiet
NV. section. suitable for quiet girl, day
worker. Emerson 2IO7.
SINGLE ROOM in Jewish home. near
TRANSFORMATION: gentleman only. RAN
1884 HOBART ST. N.W-Gentlemen only.
1 for | or s3, z ! block car and bus lines.
$3.50 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NW-Dou-
BILE room. near bath, suitable for 2. S45.
2033 N ST. sE.-Double room, twin. beds.
in private home. next bath: "a block bus
line. Lincoln 4O31.
l772 ST N.E.-Large front room,
double beds suitable for men; next bath:
unlimited phone.
1885 BELMONT ST. NV single rooms,
private bath. private home; references re-
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM. with bath. private
home. unlimited phone. Call Taylor 1896.
1885 MONTANA AVE NE-Double room
for 2 GENTLE girls, Just Oh Rhode Island
c. sye. 1assas n;ss IN new section; unliu. phone.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFuR.

NEAR BETHESDA, MD.
Attractive home, Z large rooms, 4 bed
rooms. : baths, recreation room with fire.
place den, beautiful all-electric de luxe
kitchen: automatic h.-w.h, coal: 2-car
garage. Immediate possession. To in
spect call
L. G. WHITE. Real Estate,
7715 Wis. Ave. WI. 1900; Ewes, WI. 4a43
Evening star., 1943-02-06

KENWoOD B .EAUTIPUL CORNER,
moor study with full bath. 3 bedrooms, .
baths; Maids room and bath over Gear
attacned garage. Recreation room. SEMI
ice at door. S27,5OO. Owner will enter.
tam reasonable proposition. Sunday. WI.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
The Dream Department
Bu S. J. Perelmdn.

By S. j. Perendn. Random House,
Perelmsn being
Mr. Pman Today however gooy be
IN advance OF the moment but rather behind and the
truth forth somewhat panIyM
not humor He formula writer with
limited repertoire The collection his pieces
S1sveas itself an almost unbroken Sepettion ~
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Grass Roots Politics
By Harold F. GosneH.

r. GOSHeH. (AnertcGn Hojrej
This the Of up and IN.
eao Wou put down That
one But 1t is highly technical ought
to 20 - 4A o"e"'
III State percentage
cenage then the slope OF
Nant would be BY parallel repression
70 e 4o degree angle line AS
tne state comes closer to paralleing national
Shon OF coefncients tables conclusion
reached by the author Barring
trophe the last election marks
power He political
cycles, the fifth ushered
believes upon faith In the efficacy the democratic
the difficult problems the periods
to make sacrifices national
achieve discipline without
changes urgently
the
The study made with
ing trends Pennsylvania Wisconsin,
Louisiana Social
University OF Chicago. BAINBRIDGE CRIST.
Drinkers Of the Wind
By Carl r Ras1Dan. (Creatue ACE Press)
indica-
the content Of
entertains
writes Of them which, should
congenial to all lovers of thoroughbred equine life.
Hungarian by BIRTH Mr. Raswan early found himself
the ancient culture Of particularly idy
flesh Athenan fiezes youthful association
Greek furtheed his studies
seek the perfect Of the ancient
moved thence Arabia which
ave horses he Joined nomadc tribe From that point
chronicle existence cntered
everlasting with tribes Its utter
horses and camels at every turn
nvisaged the Aymsn
his philosophy eu and his style Of writing appropriately
y STEP
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Aids in Office Procedures
Ry Pauline B. Bowss
Circulation Department. Central Library

field are "The Secretary's Handbook:
A Manual Of Correct Usage" by
Sarah A. Taintor and Kate M.
Monro, now in a sixth revised
edition, and Lois I. Hutchinson's
standard Handbook for Secre-
taries." Another helpful volume is
The Private Secretary's Manual
A Practical Handbook for Secretaries
and Executives" by Bernice c.
Turner.
A great deal of material may be
found on specific skills, such as
typewriting. shorthand and letter.
writing. In the latter field is Anne
Boone's Modern Business Letter
Writing" Also invaluable is How
to File Business Papers and Rec
ords." by Allen ChafIee, covering
methods and routines in filing not
so readily found elsewhere.
Standard Textbook.
There are also books especially
for executives, managers and super
visors. A standard textbook con-
tanning extensive references Is Per-
sonrel Management: Principles,
Practices and Point Of View" by
Walter D. Scott. Robert G. Clothier
and Stanley B. Mathewson. Espe-
cially good for Government use Is
Henry =. and Mary c. H. Niles "The
Office Supervisor: His Relations to
Persons and to Work" which recog-
nizes the need for trained super
visors in spite of war conditions.
Middle Management: The Job OF
the Junior Administrator" by Mary
c. H. Niles, shows how the junior
manager supervises his own depart
ment and what his relationship is
TO his superior. -.. ~
How to Select and Direct the
Office Staff" by Edward A. Rich
ards and Edward B. Rubin, Is
written primarily for the employer
or manager In private business and
emphasizes the psychology Of hu-
man relationship Of employer and
employees. A new pamphlet put out
by the Society for Personnel Admin
istration, Training Your Employees:
Suggestions to Executives and Su-
pervisors." by Milton Hall, is espe-
cially for the operating supervisor.
A concise, well-written guide ito be
used, not merely to be read" is a
new book entitled How to Dictate
Better Letters" by James r. Grady.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Lite Of William Butler Yeats
By Joseph Hone. fMacmillan.


been perhaps In modern literary history
revival long since
understand its theory
emotions with ordinary likewise
productions But beneath its surface
Its motvations, matters 1noeed
his biography William Butler Yeats has necessarily
OF led through
the
Frankly a business poets
nothing Teosophy mesmerim
spirits ancient
throw intensity What
the chm in the Order Of the Golden
resulted The society OF Christian
Cabasts the violence took place when dreadful
wearing black full highland costume with gilt
into its take possession Of
contributions
their psychic literary abors with equally
political combination creative
furry
the schooen To read OF 1t
back into amazement.
Nothing could eloouenty the between art
which than this OF
contemporaries had
curiosity
themselves their
their realities veabe mummies 1t
requires effort mind follow their simplest
Celtic revival tradition he knowledge
scholarship writes
and ahsudies for them
manifest sympathy not able make
OF the other
queer modama distorted medium
hold Awaiting oblivion
perhaps entitled smile at pretensions
curious
Evening star., 1943-01-31
DANCER in South America
Associated Press Correspondent
Warns of Nazi Activities There
Forgotten Front
By John Lear (E. P. Duttorl.


Americans have always known that in vague way South
security of all the Americas They usually that this
hazard being effectively something called good
neighbo
Orson Welles
his . shrin
marveousy dramatic the potential that could
easily become poised to strike complaint rnc
pa that failing to watchfu this danger He
that the enoughbu
maintains guarding
already in the
Especially Japanes activities
this the
already entrenhed
faithfully
chroncled this
part of the continent the back to the Canal and
mental United States vulnerable should itself cause some
alarm
what the Nazis doing
social organizations staged lavish entertainments
sound trucks German advertising accompanied -
swastika Twohds Of the column space news
Bulletin boards listed the days
otherwise have been whipped
s in Germany Among them were trusted leading citizens
Ns active other things they stole Mr. IearS
brase containing notes ne had taken In connection with
activities.
good bazssined
aipane and
and nights Mr. the daring Hugh Wells pilot and PsaR ens
burning secha eor
who waited behind at the plane For food
drink they divided them bottle Of soda pop and one
The trek the desert wild nightmare punctaed
haucaon between the engineer and the
depended their
Yet behind all the suspense and drama the MESSAGE Mr. isar
earnestly reayng his North American that South America
be lost the wes the nebors tho
given little than lip service What need to do would
eradicate the says Mr. Lea. is to regard our sood nsshoo
to keep us immune from attack NORMAN KAA1"
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Interest In Office procedure and
management widens with the greatly
increased demand for well-trAined
and intelligent personnel in various
agencies, public and private. The
rapid turnover Of personnel in all
fields, due to war conditions, causes
shortage Of trained leadership, as
well as Of skilled and professional
workers. The employer or super
visor must have a working knowledge
Of offlce procedure and a psychological
understanding Of his personnel,
recognizing that they are human
beings-the cogs that make the
wheels Of enterprise 80 round. The
employe must feel the Importance Of
doing a good job In the interests of
efficiency and his own advancement.
A period Of adjustment is taking
place today all over the country for
all workers. trained and unframed,
skilled and unskilled
In recognition of this need, the
work interests room. recently opened
In the Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, offers useful material
for the ambitious employe, as we'll as
for the wide-awake executive who
wishes to keep informed about
standard and new methods of
business practice. Standard books
valuable As reference tools, beginners
books for those just launching upon
secretarial careers and timely Sug-
gestions for the executive are avail
able.
Clear and Concise.
Fitting Yourself for Business:
What the Employer Wants Beyond
6kills." by Elizabeth G. Mace Gibbon
is a clear and concise book for be-
ginners, stressing the Importance Of
business etiquette. "the supplement
tary things business expects" such
as personality, habits and attitude.
1t is the work of an employer with
years OF experience in training and
hiring personnel.
Louise H. SCOTS How to Be 4
Successful Secretary" Is written for
girls just beginning in the profess
sion, as we'll As for those interested
in becoming top secretaries. The
stress is upon cultural knowledge,
technical skill, effective personality
and interest IN present problems.
Two excellent reference works in the
Evening star., 1943-01-31
For tho Younger Reoders
Brief reDie1Us OF current books
for bOUS and 0irls

BT1ef repte1DS OF current books
TOR boys and girls.
Once Upon a Time, by Ethel K.
Lacey and William B. Crocker DOR
rance)-About the land Of make be-
Heve.
The Monkey Twins, by Inez Hogan
Dutton>-War in the jungle, and
the monkeys see 1t all.
Sandy. by Dorothy Pierce Lehman
and M. Frances Brown CDorrance)--
Adventures Of a sandhill crane on 4
farm in North Dakota.
A Forest World, by Felix Salten
(Bobbs- -MerrilD-By the author Of
"Bambi"
The Magic Stairway, by Fredrika
Shumway Smith and Fridolf john
son (Alliance)--For the very young.
The Mask Book. by Oscar Ogg
tHowell, Soskin)-Ten funny faces
to make and wear.
Lucky Bucky in Or, by John r.
Neill (Reilly e. Lee) How to get TO
On. Lucky Bucky goes there from
New York, accompanied by the
Wooden Whale. Maybe you can fol-
low the same path.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Dark Islands
By John w. Vdndercook. (HarperJ


conceivable tntsrest
any one except those who regarded them wstfu idea.
and Madeleine Carroll 1t in those with
Margaret peacefully
through & these Se south , Sea Islands Islands
shed 1887 cared
material for those interested following closely
travaloss ought
be read to the accompaniment of soft music
storis. Of our
% w @ au IA, % %
light Of Mr. vandercooks matter
esees % 6ed e nd visit lot OF Information in Mr. book about
To Of the natives they
w according to the the
onshouse. sacredly reserved for men WYNN :" '"'p !"
a ' s % 5
a.n sonof G,s ss, his M 1nos
people Mr. v.ndsrcok met You can't help but b
asy out m 8. s s: % Ii:
Wilson's Ideals
Woodrow Wilson his life to right
sobal indirectly BY our failure 70 join
e. ~ s' world es.es or
These questions are given timely application in the publication the
5s::l: :s Idses s book ss sas
logical sequence Nes. ias ss
our citizens ,,s1 hs United states
wilson as revolution in pubuo
00nn Pre.den d Wson sees aa rs, when n
ber 1919 = predict With Certainty within another
by prevent To this extent tim: ~
a s d 9n the Of IA and history
w V @Tei & 81 M and @ gives meaning to Mr.
will esssni. basis Of Wilson'S Ideals. G' '''
4.. sssis @ .e IN sss M vi. ses % : y n
ss ,.aes % Of vssia psss Soz II VIM
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Best Sellers
FICTION.

The Robe, by Lloyd c. Doug
las.
The Song Of Burnadette, by
Franz Werfel.
The Valley Of Decision, by
Marcia Davenport.
Crescent Carnival, by Fran
ces Parkinson Keyes.
Rivers Of Glory, by F. Van
Wyck Mason.
NON-FICTION.
Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay, by Cornelia Otis Skinner
and Emily Kimbrough.
See Here, Pvt. Hargrove. by
Marion Hargrove.
Report From Toxic, by Jo-
seph G. Grew.
Peace and War, State De-
partment white paper.
They Were Expendable, by
William L. White.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Leg Man
@0S VuVU
BY EdUdrd McCruy Thompson.
(nnffan J

~ 0AONf " NC\fNy 4ItOVsPoNft'
fDutton.)
Writing on this page a few weeks
ago. this reviewer observed that
there were signs OF a revival Of the
II Cover the Water Front" type Of
book. The present work is one more
sign.
Mr.. Thompson, now manager Of
the St. Louis branch Of the Office
Of War Information, used to be a
"leg man"-that is, a reporter who
gathers news for some one else to
write. In this book, he recalls some
of his experiences as a reporter for
two st. Louis newspapers, and, at
the same time. demonstrates that
he is quite capable OF doing his
own writing.
Leg Man" contains brief pieces
on a wide range of subjects, and
ono need not be newspaper work.
er to enjoy them. One need only
have a liking for what Is known In
newspaper ofl1ces as human in
terest," for that seems to be Mr..
Thompson's speciality. HI.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Listen, Germany!

Thomas Mann. fAlfred A. KnoptJ
collection talks which
October 1870 August 1912 hardly
to tell era what the content would be With Old Testament
literary exile No Hitler
his regime and piles threats He appeals
of their
will strike for themselves Infinite objectionable
faihthat creduty"
prophetic apparently,
will effect his
Evening star., 1943-01-31
The Sergeant Says

author Of book newspaperman
York sheets the editor OF the Camp Dix Gazette His
collection feanecdoe soldiers
advice on how to get along opinions the world situation and the
obviously stirring
Of Its readerhere laugh ob here then
. laugh again thing easily recognize
This a If Jimmy being put =
for the judgment the book excellence which
its routine quality that is the fine fidelity with
reproduc the Of the ordinary American this
history Jimmy himself sentiment
thick talk
he the she worth
enjoy those particular passages
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Europe's Political Refugees
Frederic Prokosch's Novel Tells
Of Their Plots and Counterplots
BY Mayv.Cayter Roberts.
The Conspirotors


By Frederic Prokosch fHorperJ
For Frederic prokosch has written
an impressive number
character nor has he yet told Notwithstanding
and the novels he has written quality
the books though do remember
whom.
Mr. Prokosch has talents
makes them for all the requirements
he can create atmosphere
the present he has been satisfied apncatio
In his latest book however evidently
thing on more conventional model and the result particularly
happy
normal cast OF characters and he into dcuties
His people do not live in spite the
out lose all plot
greater reality though having
himself Of his former taking
and so his book has fallen between stools 1t but
told In motion, with
And there of the old atmospheric whiting
It story Of poc.l M reuaees 81 in odern Europe It's scene is
Lisbon whittier fleeing muludes the Na
number plotting against the
plotting plotters
The whole action takes place night which with the
the behes the This character his whole being
determination to kill the man who betrayed him
stalks through stalked the Naz
apparently dramatic
during his has the Of hi. besrsy
with incredible slowness trails
duly state their against Naz the work warped
about to shape into sort Of refugee becomes constantly
takes his rendezvous with his mistress all human quality has
diantly remembered dream The passions love and
the vivid which people capable But the
ansuidly about
through water At the bottom Of a pool
story an incident Of vmtude and part OF pscc. modern sus
on had he been content M to yet in less pa place ana se
another of which he done
s. & by n IT. apply his tai talent & tor
reality he has exposed his hcnal weaknesses in most revealing
Evening star., 1943-01-31
GuodoIconoI Diary
By Richard Tregaskis, (R

~ R1chard Tregaskis. fRandom House)
Here is choice story simply written
ny newspaper correspondent landing
aoomons With attempt paints an
picture OF Inc bitter fighting against
not surrender but killed. ~ ~ ~
covering period July 26 a
known South Pacific destination through Tregasks
"hat
new glory to their utcheon He
among armed fighters the firing by snprs
ou ne keeps himself in the background
story OF gaanty saga that will live in Marine
AS the world knows the hrst landing
"a M by intense
as tne Marines approached the shore
from the enemy 7 can't believe lieutenant remarked 70 hs
author wonder the Japs that they're
dumb or It's trick" ~ N' A0 'e''
odsng the Japs from became matter
dynaming and throwing
portrait OF the scene he tells how loneed for air
upp ana were cheeed when
@ the rst defeat by 1ap
can and o readers should
Isasks has rendered notable service historians will b in
o
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Morqon and His Raiders


By Cecil Fletcher Holland (Maemiuan).
Commands today military descendants the raiders led
Hunter raid destroys
command arpanes and ships
They almost legendary deas Morgan
radng
neatly scheme warning Morgan played almost
lone
The of Morgan exctes
inspiration for the In relative Of his
wealth Of Morgan documents old trunk barn Holland set
the staff of The Star To-day he captain the Air
the Morgan struggle
Union and armies for tho control Ken
and thrown into the Ohio State escaped
Holland suggests that
schooling in military
he merchant by profession He did know vha could
with rgdity
often the trained soldier Holland
distinct contributions to the of cavalry.
One the tactics this Of
making
and his discarded
the saber In favor Of pistols and medium rifles
mounted his fought
detailed to hold horses the hghns line pursuit
the need might be-
tactical organization operation possible
roy this method OF warfare,
taught the West PonerJeb Stuart
Mogans raids limited strictly to military ob1ectvs but
Greenevine, Tenn. There Union soldiers
Don't shoot" the general called surrender"
One Of the soldiers jerked
gan fell on his face Capt. Holland tells the story
1--we killed trooper
hoarse brought
They tore down the fence Mogans
and started parading around town." BLAIR BOLLES.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Brief Reviews
WAR BOOKS.

WAN 6OOh6.
Transport Goes to War, issued for
the Ministry Of War Transport by
the Ministry of Information-Brit-
aims oficial story OF her transport
service, , pamphlet Of facts, Illus
trated by photographs, covering
ships. railroads and motors.
Hes In the Paratroeps Now, by A.
D. Rathbone w CMcBride)-
trated work describing the training
and work Of the paratrooper.
Chemistry in Warfare, by F. A.
Hessel, j. w. Martin and M. S.
Hessel CHastings House>-A re-
vised and enlarged edition OF a
work designed TO give a layman
an idea OF the extent and use of
chemicals In war.
Look Forward. Warrior! by Ruth
Bryan Owen (Dodd, Mead)--A work
advocating world organization
when the war is over, with certain
suggestions on how to avoid an
other such catastrophe.
The Russians, by Albert Rhys VIII
liams Harcourt. Brace)-A hand
book on the Soviet system. civil
and military. Popularity written.
TAXATION IN REVERSE.
What Uncle Sam Owes You, by
Joseph Gaer (Funk)-An outline
Of the citizens rights In the mat
ter OF pensions, compensation,
BENEFITS and social security.
SCIENCE.
Modern Chemists and Their Work,
by Christy Borth New Home LII
brary)--A revised and enlarged edi-
ton OF q work designed to give the
layman an idea Of the extent to
which chemistry enters into civil
iation.
The Greatest Eye In the World,
by A. Frederick Collins (Appleton-
Century, story of the devel-
opment Of the astronomical tele-
scope.
COLLECTIONS.
The Dickens Digest (Whittlesey
Housa>-"DaNd Copperfield." "Oli-
yer Twist Martin Chuzzlewit
and "Pickwick Papers" in, if you
please, a condensed form.
Tho Greek Reader, edited by A. l.
Whall doubleday, DoranD-Master-
pieces OF Greek literature.
Beneath Another Sun
By Ernst Lothar. Doubleday
Doran)
Despite its seemingly pleasant
title. Beneath Another Sun" Is q
novel Of tyranny and peoples living
under subjusation. All will re-
member how Hitler solved" the
minority and repatriation problems
Of conquered Europe. For his
theme. Mr.. Lothar selected the So
luton Of the Austrians In the South
Tyrol, since World War an italian
province.
Whether some of the fluid quality
Of the original language of Be
meath Another Sun" is lost in the
translation into English or whether
its style is that Of the author is
dificult to determine. but the novel
at times becomes slightly overdrawn
and repadtious. The hero Is An
dreas Mumelter, who, with his
family, is torn from his beloved
Tyrclean Mountains and made to
produce materials OF war in the
Skoda works Of betrayed Czecho-
slovakia. The heroine Is Gwen
Hoffman, an American whose Aus
trian-born father has neglected to
take out final American citizenship
papers and therefore is caught in
the web surrounding the Mumelter
family. Young Mumelter becomes
a martyred hgure in the under
ground revolt seething against the
Nezis, and Mr.. Lothar takes leave
Of Pilsen with the fires OF freedom
still smo.der.ng Thin his char
a"'ers. J. n. HAMILTON,
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Young Sam Clemens
Ep Cyril Clemens. leon TebbettsJ

cvl Clemens Clemens wcd
Consequently lifelong
guH
Twains youth
than produce volume He corects previous
olot ground
original the main.
Il already
boy. many
Huckehery Finn" life
publishing his brothers
a printer pilot and miner-and
The style the work though somewhat naive might
sooboy introduction Marks history thing
himself the possible introduction You hardly
4 against