davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
PUBLIC SALE


The Executor of the Estate of
Mary P. Zibbel, deceased, will Of
fer at public sale on Saturday,
January 81, 1853, at 200 pm. on
the premises the following des-
cabed 20 acre parcel of real es-
tate, well tiled, with modern
home, double garage and good out
buildings, located on State Route
2, about 2% miles west of State
Route 10, and approximately 20
miles east of Toledo:
Situated in the Township of
Benton, County of Ottawa and
State of Ohio: And known as
and being: The west half of the
west half of the east half Of the
North West quarter of Section
number One Cd, Township num-
ber Seven CD north, Range num-
ber Fourteen (14) east contain
ing twenty (20) acres.
Terms: 1919 cash on date OF
sale, balance to be paid within
ten days.
AuSIlOllCCI. Lu i dix.
The seller reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
ALBERT ZIBBEL
Executor of the Estate OF
Mary P. Zibbel. 49-3t
PUBLIC SALE
January ~, 1853
Z miles South. of IindSey and 115
miles West on County Road No.
A. Starting at 1890 AM. IL
Head of Corriedale Sheep. Full
line of machinery including Model
A. John Deere Tractor, Model M.
John Deere Tractor with mount
ed plow-2 bottom and beet culti-
vator. Cleaner 6 ft. Combine with
Motor. Coop Corn Picker, Coop
1877 Grain Drill, like new. Dairy
equipment. Mixed hay and baled
wheat straw. Household goods.
Lunch served. Edward A. Hoff-
man, Millersville, Ohio. 50-1tp
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATIONS
CASE NO. 12Os8
PROBATE COURT, OTTAWA
COUNTY, OHIO
In the matter Of the Estate Of
James w. Rowley deceased.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT, Dec
29th, 1852.
Notice is hereby given that Doro-
thy w. Rowley as Administrative
Of the estate of James w. Rowley,
deceased, has filed a final account
Of her administration, which will
] 5e for hearing and settlement Feb.
md, 1863. Any interested party
nay file exceptions thereto not
ater than five days prior to SAID
late.
Peter W. Gulau, Probate Judge
48-3t
NOTICE OF APPOINTMEN
General Code, Sec. 10509-6)
Case No. 12462
Estate of Burt James Russell,
deceased. N
Howard Schrader has been ap-
pointed and qualified as Executor
Of the estate of Burt James Rus
sell, late of Ottawa County, Ohio,
deceased. Dated this and day of
January. 1863 A. D.
PETER w GULAU
Probate Judge of said county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

SLEEPING ROOM for rent. Mrs.
Savallisch, corner Adams and
Fifth. 5O-tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

STENOGRAPHER, with general
office ability. Typing and short
hand necessary. Apply for inter-
view between 8 am. and 4:30 pm.
Biro Manufacturing, Marblehead.
49-1tb
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

USED WASHING MACHINES,
automatics and conventional mod
els. Mulligan Electric, Oak Har-
Dor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

l USED Lyman boat, l Wolverine
boat, ! boat trailer, One-wheel
utility trailer, 1 Handy Boy trac.
tor 3 hip. motor, l Estate Heat
rola large, l Round Oak Heater,
l Heatrola, / Fishing Shanty.
Hemminger Marine Sales. Oak
HarbOr. 49-2tt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

WOMAN wanted to help care for
elderly ladies in rest home. Room,
board, and wages. Inquire 672 w.
Stevenson Street, Gibsonburg, O.
Phone 1924. 44-1td
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

USED TELEVISION SETS, ideal
for that recreation room. Multi
gan Electric, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
FOR SALE

3 ROOM HOUSE, semi-modern.
new furnace. new roof. Located at
219 Harrison St., Port Clinton. In
quire Howard Schrader. 200 Elliott
ST., Fremont. Phone Main 1874.
50-4fn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

w AN p
|HAY-Alfalfs, clover, tinsthy or
mixed. Phone 352 collect, Art
Callare Hay Company, Upper San
duSky, Ohio. 23-tf
CUSTOM slaughtering and live
stock. We pick up with truck.
Phone 3841 or 2766. Oak Harbor,
Ohio. 48-1fc
WANTED TO BUY from Indi-
vidual: Cottage on lake front;
near town. F. w. Horn, TAT Main
Street, Toledo 5, Ohio. 49-4t
IS OR 6 ROOM unfurnished house
or apartment in or near Port Clin-
ton. Call Fostoria 3515 Collect.
5O-4t
Evening star., 1953-01-04
81. Johns Gets $4,000
For Great Books Study
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 3.-St
Johns College has been granted
$25.000 by the Ford Foundation tc
study the effects of it's "Great
Books" program.
Richard D. Weigle, president oi
the college, announced today the
award from the foundation funC
for the advancement of education
The st. Johns faculty Instruc-
ton Committee will conduct the
self-study project. Mr.. Weiglt
said the object would be to evalu-
ate the college program in terms
of its goal of a broad education to
prepare graduates "for mature
roles in the community and their
life work in democracy"
The Great Books" program in
wolves study Of books and docu.
ments best representing western
civilization. Languages and sci.
enceS are integrated with a study
of the books.
Clarence Kramer, a faculty
member who was graduated ir
1949, will be executive secretary
of the project committee.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Rosenbergs Charge
Denial Of CIemency
Smacks Of Coercion
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Julius
and Ethel Rosenberg charged to-
day that the words Of q judges
decision denying them clemency
smack of political pressure and
!, coercion"
Federal Judge Irving r. Kauf-
man yesterday denied another
plea of the condemned atom spies
for clemency. saying he still con-
sidered their crime worse than
murder"
The Rosenbergs, slated to die
at Sing Sing prison the week
of January II for conspiracy to
spy for the Soviet Union. were
visited at the prison today by their
two small sons and their attorney.
Attorney Issued Statement.
Later the attorney. Emanuel n.
Bloch, issued a statement he said
was given to him during the visit
by the RoSenbergs.
Mr.. Bloch said they had COM
posed the statement hurriedly
after reading Judge Kaufman's
opinion.
as there no end to the indigni-
ties we must endure?" the state
ment said. "Casuistry upon
casuistry! BY what remarkable
sleight of hand can the constitu-
tional petitions of decent citizens
for redress of grievances be trans
formed into vilification and abuse? ?
The judges reported characteri-
zation of our alleged crime as
worse than murder completely
unmasks his sanctimonious preten-
sions to judicial balance"
Reassert Innocence.
Charging the decision showed
signs of coercion, the Rosenbergs
reasserted "our innocence before
God and man."
Earlier today q telegram was
sent to Judge kaufman by Jesse
Moss, national commander of the
Jewish War Veterans. who COM
mended the judges decision.
Mr.. Moss telegram added:
"As the leader of a great group
Of veterans Of the Jewish faith
especially resent theh efforts to
make an issue of the religious
Identification of the defendants.
I'VE despise equally those who
would callously uses the Rosen-
bergs to injure the Jews and
those who would callously use
the Jews to help the Rosenbergs.
No American can tolerate either" !"
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Net Spread for Fiend
In Attack-SIaying
OF Detroit Coed
BY the A..oeioted Press

DETROIT, Jan. 3.-Police
aided by alarmed neighbors
sought painstakingly for clues to-
day to the cruel killer of 18-year-
old jeanne Carol Gillespie.
Half a dozen suspects were
rounded up in a manhunt for 9
sex fiend believed responsible fol
last midnight's Staying.
The fashionable Indian Village
district of Detroit'S East Side
where Joanne lived. was shocked
at the crime.
jeanne, a tiny brunei Highland
Park Junior College coed who
aspired to become a nun, was
found slugged to death beside the
garage Of a house only a few door.
from her home.
She had set out to walk the last
block alone after leaving a gir
friend. Sharon Sinnett, II, with
whom she had attended a movie
Police said her killer apparently
beat her head against the side.
walk and attempted to rape her
A thug reported to have robbed
several women in the Distric
within the last month was among
the suspects being sought.
jeanne, one of five children o1
John Gillespie, a tire builder Al
the U. S. Rubber Co., recently
thought Of convent life for hel
future. She had spoken to a priest
of this. her mother said, and hac
been advised to pray for guidance
The girls pastor, The Rev. Chri.
Leahy of st. Edward Church, wa.
shocked by the Staying.
Father Leahy, who saw death
in the Philippines in World Wal
II, said Joanne's Staying was lone
of the worst things I have seen.
After preliminary examination
a medical examiner reported find.
ing evidence Of rape"
DR.. Abraham Altshuler, Wayne
County medical examiner, sale
there was two-inch skull fracture
over Joanne's right eye and 9
three and half inch fracture or
the right side of her head.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
u. 5. District Court
To Swing Into Full
Stride Tomorrow

The u. s. District Court for the
District of Columbia win swing
into full stride again tomorrow,
following its reduced Christmas
season schedule.
Nearly all of the courts 16
judges have been given new as
signments. The assignments. as
announced by Chief Judge Bolitha
j. Laws, are as follows:
Criminal cases-Judges Mat
thew F. Mcclure, Alexander
Holtzoff, Charles F.. Mclaughlin
and Walter M. Bastian.
Civil jury cases-Judges Jen-
lnings Bailey, David A. Pine, Ed
ward M. Curran and Edward A.
Tamm.
Non-jury civil cases-Judges
James w Morris. Richmond B.
Keech, James r. Kirkland, Bur-
nita Shelton Matthews and Henry
A. Schweinhaut.
In addition to trying non-jury
civil cases. Judge kirkland also
will preside at condemnation pro-
ceedings. Judge Schweinhaut, in
turn, also is scheduled to hear
motions in civil cases. Is
Judge F. Dickinson Let's will
devote his full time to hearing
civil case motions. Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl will preside in pre-
trial court.
Chief Judge Laws will continue
as the assignment judge to assign
cases for trial. In addition, he
also will try both civil and crimi-
nal cases.
Later, two visiting judges are
scheduled to aid in the trial Of
cases at the court. They are
Judge Ben Moore, Of West Vir-
ginia, who is scheduled to sit
as a visiting judge from February
Is to March IS. A visiting Judge
from wyoming is scheduled to be
here from March / to April /.
New jury panels for this month
will be selected tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Czech Wins Championship
Al Chess, Won't Return
BY the Assoeioted Press

LUCERNE, Switzerland, Jan. 3.
-Czechoslovakia's chess cham
pion, Cenek Kottnauer, made q
big move today.
Kottnauer, AZ, announced he
will not return to his Communist
homeland-beset by a political
situation he described as growing
more and more critical"-and
will ask asylum in Switzerland.
Then the new exile, on leave
from a job in the Czech Education
Ministry to play in Lucerne's in
ternational chess tournament,
went into the finals and won the
tournament championship. He got
|61a points out of seven matches,
winning six games and drawing in
one.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
|Africon Gang RepuIsed
By z Women, 3 Killed
BY the A.seeiuted Pres.

py mo ASsoeloIeo PFeSS
NAIROBI, Kenya, Jan. 3.-Two
white women repelled an African
armed gang Of six which attacked
their farm near Nyeri last night,
Three Africans were killed.
It was the latest of series of
bloody incidents in this race-con-
scious British colony. British
troops were called In last autumn
to aid local authorities curb anti
white terrorist activities of the
Mau Mau society.
The women are Mrs. Dorothy
Raynes-Simson, a well-known
tennis player here, and Mrs. Kitty
Helselburger, widow.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Taft Says He'll Help
Advance Legislation
For Seaway Project
By The As.oeio,ed Pres.

Senate Majority Leader Taft
said yesterday he will do anything
he can to advance the long
debated st. Lawrence Seaway
project.
He told reporters there will be
"plenty Of time" to consider sea-
way legislation in the Senate and
House.
Senator Bridges, president pro
tempore of the Senate, who has
opposed the seaway proposal. told
reporters he thinks the Senate
would want to take up seaway
legislation" n
Senator Taft said he had not
yet had time to study a st. Law
renee bill that Senator Wiley,
chairman-designate of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, has
said he will introduce.
Senator Wiley plans to offer
probably next week-a bill calling
for creation of a st. Lawrence
corporation to construct the Amer
lean part Of the seaway in the
United States section of the Inter-
national Rapids of the st. Law
renee.
The bill, he said, would author
ize New York State to join with
the Ontario Hydroelectric Com
mission in building the hydroelec-
trio generating plant as part of
the overall development of the
big international river.
Funds for construction of the
American section Of the seaway
would be raised through sale Of
revenue bonds.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Chinese Reds Set Up
|Anti-Aircruft Command
bv the AssocloIied Press

by fhe Assoeiofed PresS
HONG KONG.-The Chinese
Communists, apparently becoming
a little jittery over rumors Of
Nationalist air raids, have set up
an anti-aircraft defense command
at Manning, South China, accord
ing to dispatches to the inde-
pendent newspaper Wah Kiu Pat
Po.
The newspaper said similar
commands have been established
|at Wuchow, Kweilin and Liuchow
in Kwangsi province.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

bus passengers which had just
been vacated by two youngsters.
Another fire truck on its way to a
grass fire collided with a passenger
car.
The house fire was extinguished
by another crew and the grass
fire burned itself out.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
2 Fire Trucks Baked
lin Answering Alarms
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI.-County firemen started
out for two fires the other day but
didn't make it to either.
One truck on its way to minor
house fire lost a wheel, jumped a
curb and demolished a shelter for
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Non-Union Beqqurs Fined

JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 3. (R.-
Two Americans were fined here
today in justice court. The
charge: begging without a per-
NIT from the Aims Seekers Union.
Evening star., 1953-02-08

OWhen the tense, pressing agony
Of neuralgic pain strikes, you
want relief ~ . hurry. Ard hass's
q way for you 70 est it-qwick!1,
easily, effectively.
Doctors generally win tell you
that neuralgic pain may Be largely
caused by pressure. Sensitive
nerves are iRTitated. Local areas
become tender and swollen. That
torture you feel - simply Natures
call for help.
You can get blessed relief
fa@-by rubbing Absorbine j.
on the sore, swollen areas.
AbsoRbine Jr. actually helps TO
cOgnteyuet the pressure which may
be causing your misery. At the
same time, Il warns and soothes
those throbbing pain spots. The
speed with which Il works VIII
amaze you.
U900 ~ SssoUD0W0s
Thousands rely On AhsoEbine Jr.
foritsQuick, comforting relief from
neufalgic and rheumatic pain,
and from sore, aching muscles.
Before the next attack Of neu-
raIgic pain-get Absorbine Jr.
Only $1.25 . l0ng-lesting bottle
ct al drug counters.
y. r~YsunnI Ins., spsla9Gsld, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-02-08

In rapid jumping" as It is
sometimes called, the oarSuen had
always Steered from the middle of
the boat. But, using a Navy
assault boat, Jon and Bill Dicken-
SON devised a new method of river
running by learning to navigate
from the stern. The experts now
recognizes this method because, for
those who have the slCili to handle
Il, the boat II easier to maneHver
from the stern.
Bill has a high regard for Lind
berghas ability On the water. He
said: Jon has a natural feel for
the sea. He seems to know instinc-
lively inst what the water is going
to do. He loves a battle. and if
nature doesn't give him one, he
looks till he finds one"
UHanHs HALF NGzln"
In THE summer Of 1919, after
becoming accomplished rapid
jumpers, " the two lads looked for
Just such a battle. Along with an
other camper, Kenny Ross, they
decided to challenge Cataract Can
yon, a river with "a twenty per
cent mortality rate"
Jon told the story this way:
I'VE ran sixty-seven rapids that
day. The worst ones were on
'HeITs Half Mile, a section of the
river so-called because it's more
than a half-miIe and that's the he'll
Of it. Rapid No. 20 was typical. It
has a big Ledge at the top with
water pouring over about three or
four feet. From the ledge 10 the
bottom Of the rapid, the water is a
cftrning boiling massS
I'VE padded hard at the top Of
the fall and managed to avoid get
ting stuck IN the hole. Then We
just kept her bow On through the
rest Of the foaming waves, some
Close to six feet high The tough
est STUNT h 20 % over the ledge
i'm the right place.
TT took N more than four
hours to rum Hell's Halt Mile. We
all agreed that Il gave M more
sheer adventure and thrills than
we had yet experienced m our
lives. II Is certain that We were an
more than a little afraid as we
launched our boat above rapid
No. 20. We joked that We had
better get m the river quick or we
wouldn't have the quits to-"
When Jon finished, asked what
his mother thought Of his risky
experiences. He shrugged and an.
swered. Il guess she's used to
them by now. Our whole family Is
nreftY adyenfrreanme" The End
Evening star., 1953-02-08
THE JON LINDBERGH STORY
Continssed frOss page sixtes's

OObtttsssSeO JfVsS pOSe SsAeSS"
ing a Stanford biological expedi-
ton to the Gulf of California.
Young Lindbergl1 was one Of three
ichthyoIogists (ish experts) who
sailed aboard the OEcU, a research
ship on a 61-dzy voyage.
His shipmates say whenever
there was a difficult or dangerous
job, Lindbergh was ready to do
It. One night during a storm, he
volunteered to secure a larger line
to tOaswamped launch. After several
attempts. be succeeded m replac-
ing the s-inch painter and thus
saved the launch and the two
slxiffs tied to il.
When the fattOmeter, an instru-
ment which measures the waters
depth, failed to work. Jon dove
under the ship to repair it.
They caught many of the fish
with spears or IN a large seining
net. When they came upon a
large school Of beautiful fish too
small to be caught in the net, Jon
sat up till midnight making spe-
ciaI net Of hardware cloth. Once he
couldn't resist spearing a moray.
The huge eel turned on him and he
barely got back aboard.
After a 5000 mile voyage, the
expedition returned to Stanford
with two almost identical oolIec-
tons of fish, plants. reptiles and
insects; one for the University and
the other for the Natural History
Museum IN MEXICO City.
During the three summers be-
fore entering college, Jon worked
at q camp in Mancos. Col. He
became friendly with Bill Dicken-
son, who graduated from Stanford
IN my class.
NsAaRA 1uEn
DICzENsoN told me that pOta-
toes and rattlenales are joins
favurite foods On a hike through
Dark Canyon, Bill said: Jon
caught q rattlesnake, stuck It IN
his mess Kit and then forgot an
about Il while he cooked dinner.
When he opened his mess kit, the
rattler slitheTed cut ON his lap.
Everybody jumped up, but Jon
recaptmed It.
Like mountain climbing. the
challenge and thrills Of shooting
the rapids fascinate Lindbagh. He
says: River running is a scientific
art. You ride your boat until you
come to q rapids. Then you stop
and study the chmning water to
decide the best way to 60 through
it. If you have judged correctly,
and II you handle your boat prop
erly. you are all right"
Evening star., 1953-02-08

In my senior year at college, !
saw Jon lead the Stanford Alpine
Club on a practice climb. ! soon
found out why the club members
have a slogan, IF Il can be done,
LindbeTgh can do II"
HeslxiIIfully lifted his 164 pounds
from one shallow finger hold to
the next up 40 feet to the top of
a smooth perpendicular rock. He
made the climb on clumsy hiking
boots and without a safety rope:
Once you get the lmOw-hOw, It
isn't really dangerous"
n9oeovgyU1o yauma
IHRRE summers ago, Jon trav-
eled through several European
countries on a motorcycle. In Ger
many, he got an urge to cross the
Russian border. He said: Il made
sure enOoue saw me and Just ducj1ed
around the boundary marker. The
Russians have warned my
father that if they ever catch
him in Russian territory, they
win shoot him. It's hard tell
ing what they would do TO me-"
Colonel Lindbergh occasionally
serves as special consultant to the
ehiefof staff Of the USAF. He gave
invaluable engineering aid to the
Air Force during World War II
and unoficially few so combat
missions IN the Pacific theateI. He
angered the SOviets IN the late
'3Os by accepting q medal from
CoeTing. His acceptance was and
still i. widely misunderstood IN
America. Many do not know that
he was sent to Berlin to assess
Gepnanyis aviation program and
that he accepted the medal with
the fun approval Of our embassy
IN order to remain on good terms
with German officials. The Edi-
tOrs.I
Except for his European trip.
Jon has divided his vacations be-
tween the mountains and the sea.
Last July. he sailed - q marine
biologist on a transatlantic vUy-
age made by the OceanoWaphicaI
institute Of Woods Hole, Mass
He and seven other scientists
made a 1900 O-mile trip to the
Azores, Dakar and Recife, Brazil
They studied currents, analyzed
water from various depths and dis
covered damysterious 500 mile long
undersea canyon. It was after
this expedition that JOn's picture
appeared IN many newspapers.
Jon made this journey through
his own efforts, independent Of the
college. The previous spring he
earned a semester's credit by join
, 1953-09-26
NOTICE


The attention Of taxpayers
IS hereby invited to the fact
that after the close Of August
81, 1858, interest at the rate Of
SO pa will be charged on all
arrears Of Real Property Tax
es and Nightsoil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1852, in
accordance with Section 81 of
the Ordinance Of September 5,
1886, providing for the Assess
ment, Levy and Collection Of
Taxes upon Real Property, &
Section 8 of Ordinance Of
September is, 1943, concern
ing fees for Nightsoil Removal
Service.
August II, 1858
D. G. cANEGATA
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1953-09-26

Be9h1 red fresh ceanben419 and plump 9anlnS join uaycf9
plesdngly Ia this nsw pie. The fruits are accented With
orange rind. and thickcned with quickcoodng taptocas
Bits Of crust may Be used for fancy designs, replacing b
top crus 60 thar ths filling can bs seen and admired
Two 81 Autumnss choicest fruits blend their favorS IN this pie. The
result 4 - harmony 81 pleasing 70 the eye 90 70 the taste. Cranberries
furnish both xest and color, while seedlesS raiains contribute their
delicious Sun.ripened sweetness It's q pie everyone will like, 80 you'll
want TO make Il often: Sometimes. you may roll out = simple top
crust and cut q few Sits here and there for steam to escape. But
FOR special occasions you'll enjoy the compliments you'll set when you
use q petal crust. q pictured.
Cranberry Ratdn Pe @ d
.8M t~blssvoona Quleh-eookng 3 cups c~ranbeFries gNSM W
y @p.osa IN cups water
4 az s.aits NsENak teaspoon grated orange ltnd
6 cup Ssedless rslninS Pastry for two-crust 9inch pie
ICombino hploca, sugar, salt, faiains, ~cranberries and water tnl
orange rnd. A Il
q Line : einch pie pan with hall Of the pastry rolled Ninch thick
Roll remaining pastry Winch thick. Cut Ave or six 2hineh rounds
70 make pastry Mowers. Form petals ~ cutting 4 equally spaced Sits
from. caG. toward. center Of each round. Turn Up one corner 81 each
petal EtA pie shell with fruit mixture. Arrange pastry howerS on top
81 fruit mixture. Put cranberry Or raiMn "a center q each aowerSt
lSAke g ns oven te20' Ed 40 minutes. OF until syrup bou1 with heavy
, 1953-09-26
FOR SALE

Lot and HOUSE. No. II New ST.
Christiansted
8B and 8 Little Hospital
Street; Christisnsted
Inquire: Bufnet Real Estate
and Development Agency
335 Edgecombe Avenue
or Mrs. Hilda B. England
, 1953-09-26
JOB PRINTING IS OUR SPECIALLY

Some ideas should be carried
oui-othsrs should be carried out
in The waste basket.
, 1953-09-26

You AN always keep a kid from
reading a vile modern book 81
telling him il is instructive.