Chapter LXVI: Part 2: , ‘The imaginative life of children,’ includes six chapters (22)

“The book should be viewed as a clever piece of journalism, effective
but inaccurate. It has the earmarks of being scientific; it cites
references: it affects a certain restraint in statement. Yet the
critical reader will find its ‘citations’ ex parte, fragmentary,
undated for the most part. The book is a good example of skilled
juggling with half-truths. In short this book is not what it pretends
to be—the facts about the Nonpartisan league.” J. E. Boyle

− =J Pol Econ= 28:705 O ’20 1400w

“While this book is not to be compared with the more intimate and
comprehensive work by Mr Gaston, it is none the less a valuable
account of a movement that has been much misrepresented in the public
press.”

+ =Nation= 111:162 Ag 7 ’20 240w

“Mr Russell’s defense of the league’s attitude during the war is the
best that can be put forward, and it is put forward by a sincere
patriot who risked and suffered much for his loyalty. But the country
has made up its mind on that point, and his defense, honest as it is,
is unconvincing.”

+ − =N Y Times= 25:16 Jl 18 ’20 3950w

=Springf’d Republican= p6 Jl 26 ’20 300w

=Wis Lib Bul= 16:233 D ’20 60w

=RUSSELL, MRS FRANCES THERESA (PEET).= Satire in the Victorian novel. *$2.50 Macmillan 823

20–2031

“The author of this book is a professor at Leland Stanford junior
university, and her interpretation of the satiric contributions to
literature, offered by novelists of the Victorian epoch, has literary
as well as scholastic value. Written primarily as a thesis, offered at
Columbia university for the degree of doctor of philosophy, the
author’s style bears necessarily unmistakable and potent signs of
academic standards. The volume is divided into Premises, Methods,
Objects and Conclusions. After giving to her readers the groundwork of
her scheme, making certain that they understand the satiric motive,
Professor Russell passes to the categorical stage in her exposition.
She analyzes methods of satire, romantic, realistic, ironic. For this
purpose she quotes from the writers of the period she is considering,
writers such as Samuel Butler, Thomas Love Peacock, Meredith,
Disraeli, Thackeray, Trollope and Dickens. She takes pains to show us
how much ingenuity these men display in their methods of satiric
attack and how their weapons vary, likewise their skill.”—Boston
Transcript

* * * * *

“A thoroughly competent and scholarly study.”

+ =Booklist= 17:22 O ’20

“What will interest the un-academic mind particularly in this treatise
is the author’s personal contribution. She offers, sometimes with a
charming unconsciousness, her philosophy of living; and more than one
of her reflections has a satiric thrust which makes us realize that
the talent for touching on the weaknesses of humanity with a deftly
humorous hand did not die with the Victorians!” D. F. G.

+ =Boston Transcript= p4 Mr 17 ’20 600w

=Lit D= p126 Ap 17 ’20 950w

“She has a better talent for the abstract than for the concrete; her
analyses are better than her discussions of actual examples. The
reader learns much from her pages by gleaning over wide territory, but
he drives behind an inexorable chauffeur who whirls him past alluring
byways and leafy vistas. Names and ideas spin by like telephone poles.
The author has a nice ear for the turn of a sentence, but she cannot
train sentences to speak together.”

+ − =Nation= 111:50 Jl 10 ’20 250w

+ =N Y Times= p26 Ag 15 ’20 50w

“It is full of sustaining, gently amusing reading, and—most
important—the reader will want to read it all. There is no waste.”

+ =Spec= 124:83 Jl 17 ’20 900w

“A certain rehabilitation of the Victorians is the chief service that
Prof. Russell seems to have performed, often, seemingly, in spite of
herself.” G: B. Dutton

+ − =Springf’d Republican= p5a Ja 30 ’21 1900w

=The Times [London] Lit Sup= p242 Ap 15 ’20 200w

=RUSSELL, RUTH.= What’s the matter with Ireland? *$1.75 Devin-Adair 914.5

20–13138

“Miss Russell has undertaken her theme objectively, in the best
reportorial sense, and by sounding a number of disparate apostles—as
widely dissimilar as De Valera, George Russell, Countess Markiewiecz
and the Bishop of Killaloe—she manages to throw light upon all phases
of the problem. The book opens with a chapter on statistics, which
bring the present plight of the country into the foreground of the
reader’s imagination, and with this accomplished, the author turns to
the narration of incidents, and to the gleaning of opinions, which are
set down with impartial emphasis.”—Freeman

* * * * *

“She succeeds in rousing our sympathy for the poor working girls of
Dublin, and the other unfortunate people of the city and the
bog-field. But when she takes up the political, she seems unable to do
justice to her subject. There is no doubt Miss Russell’s intentions
are good, but it is doubtful if such books as this will help Ireland’s
cause.”

− + =Cath World= 112:396 D ’20 210w

“She wisely refrains from any ex cathedra dogmatism on her own
account.” L. B.

+ =Freeman= 2:214 N 10 ’20 140w

=RUSSELL, THOMAS.= Commercial advertising. (Studies in economics and political science) *$2.50 Putnam 659

20–297

“Mr Russell is the president of the Incorporated society of
advertisement consultants, and was sometime advertisement manager of
the Times. He writes, therefore, with authority, and he deals fully
with such themes as the economic justification of advertising, the
functions and policy of advertising, the chief methods of advertising,
and with advertising as a career.” (Ath) “The six lectures were
delivered in the spring of this year at the London school of
economics.” (Springf’d Republican)

* * * * *

“The book should be useful and suggestive to commercial men and
others.”

+ =Ath= p929 S 19 ’19 70w

=Springf’d Republican= p8 F 7 ’20 400w

“The six lectures are not only worthy of their academic auspices but
might well serve as models of modern academic exposition. They have
the breadth and insight that is properly called philosophic, whatever
the subject-matter may be, and the concreteness that makes a
philosophic treatment glow with interest.”

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p510 S 25 ’19 900w

=RUTZEBECK, HJALMAR.= Alaska man’s luck. *$2 Boni & Liveright

20–26890

“The book is a unique autobiographical chronicle, told in the form of
a diary, of the struggles of its author-hero to make a home for
himself in the land of the snows. Hjalmar Rutzebeck, or Svend Norman,
as he calls himself in his book, was born and raised in Denmark. He
left school at the age of twelve and has had no further formal
schooling since then. We first meet our twentieth century viking in
Los Angeles, just after he had been honorably discharged from the
United States army. With winning naïveté he tells us how he has fallen
in love with Marian. When Svend learns that the northland is as dear
to Marian as it is to him, he immediately sets out to make a stake
there.... As Svend goes on from adventure to adventure he records them
in his diary, and it is this diary, mailed to Marian piecemeal as he
went along, that is reprinted in ‘Alaska man’s luck.’”—N Y Times

* * * * *

“Interesting specially to men or older boys.”

+ =Booklist= 17:74 N ’20

“It must be confessed that the tale is fascinating, in spite of, or
perhaps because of its naïveté.” Margaret Ashmun

+ =Bookm= 52:344 D ’20 120w

“An extraordinary story.”

+ =Boston Transcript= p4 Ja 19 ’21 330w

“There is no self-consciousness in ‘Alaska man’s luck,’ nor is there
any suggestion of a sophisticated striving to return to the simple and
primitive.” L. M. R.

+ =Freeman= 2:454 Ja 19 ’21 110w

“For his first novel, Hjalmar Rutzebeck has wisely chosen a hero of
his own race and temperament. He attains a consistent realism by
letting Svend Norman’s diaries and letters tell their own story.”

+ =N Y Evening Post= p20 O 23 ’20 220w

“The simplicity and directness with which the author tells his
blood-stirring story, even the occasional crudities in his English,
serve to enhance rather than mar the epic quality of his narrative.”

+ =N Y Times= p14 N 14 ’20 2250w

=RYAN, AGNES.= Whisper of fire. *$1.25 Four seas co. 811

19–18255

A series of poems arranged as: Wood, Kindling, Smoldering, Smoke,
Blaze, Smoke again, Flame, Coals, Ashes. Altho they are loosely strung
together the succession of verses tells the story of a woman’s love
life.

* * * * *

+ =Booklist= 16:272 My ’20

“Several of the verses, notably ‘I wonder,’ are compact and vivid in
imagery and spiritual message.”

+ =Cath World= 110:844 Mr ’20 40w

=Nation= 111:247 Ag 28 ’20 40w

“Each poem is a mere fragment in free verse, a chip off the old block
of femininity. This will please readers of poetry of the hour. For the
present vogue is fragmentary. Many of these poems are trivial and
unimportant, but a few have the eloquence of reality.” Marguerite
Wilkinson

+ − =N Y Times= 25:82 F 8 ’20 120w

=RYAN, JOHN AUGUSTINE.= Church and socialism; and other essays. (Social justice bks.) *$1.50 University press, Brookland, Washington, D.C. 304

20–221

“A collection of papers that have appeared in various publications
during the past ten years. Only the first paper relates intimately to
the title of the book. Other topics discussed are: A living wage; The
legal minimum wage; Moral aspects of the labor union; The moral
aspects of speculation; Birth control; and Woman suffrage.”—Am Econ R

* * * * *

=Am Econ R= 10:385 Je ’20 50w

“The essay, ‘False and true conceptions of welfare,’ is to our mind
the most practical of the entire series.”

+ =Cath World= 111:392 Je ’20 280w

“They reveal a large acquaintance with economic and industrial
problems. It would be beside the point to criticize these papers
without remembering that they were written for Catholics. While we
agree with many of Dr Ryan’s conclusions, we should find it difficult
to subscribe to some of his premises and to submit to the intellectual
limitations which follow.” R: Roberts

+ − =Nation= 110:266 F 28 ’20 280w

=Springf’d Republican= p8 D 13 ’19 90w

=RYAN, JOHN AUGUSTINE.= Living wage; with an introd. by R: T. Ely. *$2 Macmillan 331.2

20–1611

“A revised and abridged edition of a work that has had much influence
in bringing about the enactment of minimum-wage laws and the
acceptance of the principle that the laborer has a moral claim to at
least a decent living wage. The author is a priest of the Roman
Catholic church and a professor in the Catholic university of
America.”—R of Rs

* * * * *

“It is agreeable to say that Dr Ryan argues the living wage question
better than almost anybody else.”

+ =N Y Times= 25:267 My 23 ’20 550w

=R of Rs= 61:447 Ap ’20 60w

“Ethically it is far in advance of the thought of a generation ago,
and many even now will find themselves unable to keep pace with it.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p10 Je 22 ’20 100w

=RYAN, WILLIAM PATRICK.= Irish labor movement. (Modern Ireland in the making) *$2 Huebsch 331.09

(Eng ed 20–113)

In reviewing the history of Irish labor in the seventeenth, eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries the author points out how the genius of the
Irish people was submerged and its spirit broken by the enforced
assimilation of a foreign social system, a foreign speech and a
foreign character. However cruel and inhuman English dominion has
proved itself to be, the struggle for freedom has been mental and
spiritual as well as economic. “The breaking of the chains, the
unloading of the degrading burdens that we know, will inevitably lead
to the resurrection and the flowering of the workers’ deeper natures,
now blunted and buried. Then they may be artists and creators.”
Contents: Labor and the Gael; Land workers’ ordeals and deeds; William
Thompson, Robert Owen and Ralahine; Our early trade unionism; The
guilds and the unions; Illusive emancipation; O’Connell and
tragi-comedy; Weavers and “lock-ups”; Lalor and lean years; In
Davitt’s days; Connolly in the schools of labor; Connolly’s
teaching—industrial unionism; Larkin’s youth in the depths; The rise
of “Larkinism”; Up from slavery in Ulster; The struggle of 1913; The
ultimate sacrifice; Towards the commonwealth; Authorities and sources.

* * * * *

=Ath= p412 My 30 ’19 70w

S

=SACKVILLE, MARGARET, lady.= Selected poems. *$2.50 Dutton 821

“Lady Margaret Sackville is a feminine version of the late Richard
Middleton. Her themes are the themes of Middleton—the gay seasons,
love and desire with their antithesis of crepuscular quiet, a selected
Greek mythology, and the vaguely idealistic ‘dreams’ of the
romantics.” (Ath) “She writes lyrics and short plays: her subjects are
largely Greek, and, so far as effects of brightness and directness, of
clear air and frank sunshine, are concerned, the atmosphere is Greek.”
(Review)

* * * * *

“Out of her materials she makes a bright, easy poetry, which it would
be unfair to subject to the test of frequent reading. It is only at
rare intervals that something of more permanent quality, as, for
example, ‘Invitation au repos,’ rises above the level of pleasant
facility.”

+ − =Ath= p225 F 13 ’20 110w

“Lady Margaret Sackville is the possessor of charm. Original or
powerful she may not be, but charm in itself is fortune.” O. W.
Firkins

+ =Review= 3:318 O 13 ’20 330w

“Lady Margaret Sackville has suffered by reason of being Lady
Margaret. The paths were made too easy for her. She set out with the
true throat of the bird at dawn, but somehow somewhere the music went
wrong. It is wrong now.”

− + =Sat R= 129:392 Ap 24 ’20 170w

“Pieces that give the effect of having been written as technical
exercises, but which are not without charm.”

+ − =Spec= 124:429 Mr 27 ’20 30w

=SADLER, MICHAEL.= Anchor. *$1.75 (2½c) McBride

The interest of the story centers about Laddie Macallister, an
over-sensitive, introspective young man whose self-questionings and
doubtings make him feel hopelessly adrift and unstable for all his
solid foundation of a clean and honest manhood. We meet him first as
newspaper correspondent for an English paper in Paris; later as
literary secretary for a radical London weekly. The anchor, the
“something-firm-to-cling-to” which he craves he finds in Janet Tring,
daughter of a country squire and a singularly well-poised,
straightforward bit of young womanhood. It is the character-drawing
rather than the plot that is significant in the story. Some of the
other characters that stand out are Laddie’s father, the country
parson, whose mellow wisdom and dependable love for his son are the
latter’s safe armor; Dermot Gill, the very odd, very lovable and very
radical Irishman, whose friendship Laddie picked up en route; Janet’s
cousin, the militant suffragette, proud of her prison record; and the
wily newspaper woman whose vindictive designs on Laddie rebound from
Janet’s good sense.

* * * * *

“The sentimentality of such fiction lies in its slavish worship of
youngness—the mere state and act of being young, of muddling through
youth.” H. W. Boynton

+ − =Review= 2:489 My 8 ’20 900w

“The story is lacking in form and consistency; the latter half, which
tells the love story, has the greater driving force. The character of
Laddie is, within limits, fairly clear and truthful. Mr Sadler’s
method is psychological, but not unduly so, and the story of the
partial love affairs which accompany his great love is done with some
originality and insight.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p11a Je 13 ’20 480w

=SAFRONI-MIDDLETON, A.= South Sea foam. *$2 (2c) Doran 919.6

20–18944

In “the romantic adventures of a modern Don Quixote in the southern
seas” (Sub-title) the author has attempted to capture and hold for all
times, some of the earliest “poetic babblings” of the children of
nature of the South Sea islands before, with the advent of the
missionary, “island mythology and heathen legends were sponged off the
map of existence.” He has attempted to see the mysteries of nature
with the eyes of the primitive man and, in retelling the legends of
some old Polynesian chiefs, to remain as faithful to primitive
conceptions as is possible to a sophisticated mind. The contents give
glimpses of the author’s own adventurous youth in following the call
of the “true poetry of life” and some of his island reminiscences in:
Fae Fae; The heathen’s garden of Eden; In old Fiji; Kasawayo and the
serpent; O Le Langi the pagan poet; An old Marquesan queen; Charity
organization of the South Seas.

* * * * *

=Ath= p1395 D 26 ’19 500w

“Not the least stimulating portions are those devoted to the sailing
vessels in which the author has pursued his study of man and nature.”
Margaret Ashmun

+ =Bookm= 52:343 D ’20 200w

+ =Boston Transcript= p5 O 6 ’20 350w

=Cleveland= p76 Ag ’20 70w

“The jerky transitions, the Bowdlerized legends, the tantalizing
sequels that the author ‘can’t tell,’ the dialect never heard on land
or sea, the author’s occasional verse ... contrive to trip the reader
up time after time just as the magic joy of life is beckoning him
farther into fairyland.”

− + =Nation= 111:786 D 29 ’20 260w

“Here is a chronicle of vagabonding among the isles of the South seas
that sets him who has lived amid the cities of civilization to
wondering whether or not he has squandered his life.”

+ =N Y Times= 25:301 Je 6 ’20 540w

“Much of the same delicate charm of fantasy which belongs to so many
of the Hindu stories told us by F. W. Bain distinguishes, also, these
tales of the isles in the far seas.”

+ =N Y Times= p26 S 12 ’20 380w

“It makes one long for Stevenson, who could be frank and downright
enough, but never wrote with a leer.” E. L. Pearson

− =Review= 3:229 S 15 ’20 300w

“Mr Safroni-Middleton gives us a glimpse of true natural poetry that
should appeal to the lover of life and beauty.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p9a O 17 ’20 300w

=The Times [London] Lit Sup= p709 D 4 ’19 320w

=ST JOHN, LARRY.= Practical fly fishing. (Outing handbooks) il *$1.25 Macmillan 799

20–3413

“As the title indicates, it is a treatise about luring the finny
inhabitants of pond, lake or other watery area into human hands,
through the medium of the ‘fly.’ There are numerous illustrations that
will please and enlighten both the amateur and the ‘old-timer.’ There
is a brief historical review of this form of fishing, while
considerable space is given over to tackle, other chapters are given
over to flies, reels, apparel, biological, preparatory and casting.
The final chapter is entitled ‘strategy,’ and deals with methods of
best making use of the tackle, reels, etc., previously
described.”—Springf’d Republican

* * * * *

=Booklist= 16:269 My ’20

=R of Rs= 61:560 My ’20 80w

“The descriptions are written in simple direct form, and are easily
understood and applied.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p10 Mr 12 ’20 160w

=ST MARS, F.= Way of the wild (Eng title, Pinion and paw). il *$2 (2c) Stokes 590.4

20–100

Epics of the wild would truly characterize these tales of thrilling
adventures of wild things in their own haunts. They are not natural
history but stories of animals befitting their characters as men
conceive them. Thus in “Gulo the indomitable” we see the
wolverine—most hated of all the animals among themselves, with a
character “that came straight from the devil,” and with brains “that
only man, and no beast, ought to be trusted with”—and his ghoulish
escapades. The weak and the powerful, the four-footed and the winged
tribes, even the legless viper, engage our human sympathies for their
fears, their passions, their struggles and their wiles. Contents: Gulo
the indomitable; Blackie and co.; Under the yellow flag; Nine points
of the law; Pharaoh; The cripple; “Set a thief”; The where is it?
Lawless little love; The king’s son; The highwayman of the marsh; The
furtive feud; The storm pirate; When nights were cold; Fate and the
fearful; The eagles of Loch Royal; Ratel, V. C.; The day;
Illustrations.

* * * * *

“Real art here, with the scientist’s passion for strict accuracy. It
is a book for the whole family, a book to be kept and cherished and
handed on to the children as they grow old enough to appreciate it.”
Hildegarde Hawthorne

+ =N Y Times= p4 D 5 ’20 150w

=SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE.= Musical memories; tr. by Edwin Gile Rich. il *$3 Small 780.4

19–15405

“This book is virtually an autobiography, but the story of the
author’s life is told briefly, so as to leave room for chapters on
Rossini, Meyerbeer, Offenbach, Viardot, Louis Gallet, Delsarte, Victor
Hugo, which, however, are also more or less autobiographic, for these
were among his friends. The English volume omits some of the chapters
in the original French edition and changes the order of others.”
(Bookm) “Contents: Memories of my childhood; The old conservatoire;
Victor Hugo; The history of an opéra-comique; Louis Gallet; History
and mythology in opera; Art for art’s sake; Popular science and art;
Anarchy in music; The organ; Joseph Haydn and the ‘Seven words’; The
Liszt centenary at Heidelberg (1912); Berlioz’s requiem; Pauline
Viardot; Orphée; Delsarte; Seghers; Rossini; Jules Massenet;
Meyerbeer; Jacques Offenbach; Their majesties; Musical painters.”
(Pittsburgh)

* * * * *

+ =Booklist= 16:80 D ’19

“It should be in every library.” H: T. Finck

+ =Bookm= 51:171 Ap ’20 250w

“Camille Saint-Saens is not only one of France’s greatest living
composers but a musician who can write excellent and witty prose, and
an erudite scholar who knows how to impart information without being
pedantic.” Henrietta Strauss

+ =Nation= 111:75 Jl 17 ’20 320w

=Pittsburgh= 25:35 Ja ’20 70w

Reviewed by Lawrence Gilman

=Yale R= n s 9:872 Jl ’20 1100w

=SAINTSBURY, GEORGE.= Notes on a cellar-book. *$3 Macmillan 663

“Mr Saintsbury, it will be remembered, had proposed to write a history
of wine; for sundry reasons he renounced his intention; and what he
gives us in this small volume are ‘notes and reminiscences on the
subject which may ... add a little to the literature of one of the
three great joys of life.’” (The Times [London] Lit Sup) “The body of
the work is occupied by a history of Mr Saintsbury’s experiences in
keeping a wine cellar; literally, as the title has it, the record of a
cellar-book.” (Review)

* * * * *

“Here, then, is a book which few men, and no woman, could have
written, full of knowledge that comes of experience, and is therefore,
as a rule, useless to others—full of the ripe humour that
characterizes all the best things of the world.” R. S.

+ =Ath= p301 S 3 ’20 800w

“A quaint and delightful chronicle it is, and as we have a right to
expect from such a pen, interspersed with many an apt literary hint
and suggestion.” Michael Monahan

+ =Review= 3:559 D 8 ’20 2150w

“Mr Saintsbury was prevented from carrying out his original intention
of writing a history of wine, but he has done the next best thing in
giving us this book.”

+ =Spec= 125:114 Jl 24 ’20 1900w

“No man could be less of a pedant. His erudition does not obtrude
itself; it merely supplies suitably evocative expressions; the bubbles
wink, and so does he. There is the very spirit of wine in the genial
ferocity with which he denounces those who would deprive him of that
good gift.”

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p436 Jl 8 ’20 1000w

=SAMPSON, EMMA SPEED.= Mammy’s white folks. il *$1.50 (2c) Reilly & Lee

20–4267

Dr Andy Wallace is a shy young doctor with no use for women folks when
a baby girl is left on his doorstep. His negro Mammy persuades him to
keep the child and he brings her up as his own daughter. The story
tells of the happiness she brings to him, and of the happiness that
comes to her when she grows to womanhood. Mammy has a large part in
the story and the widow Richards and her daughter Lucile, who try to
steal Esther’s privileges, are also factors, as is Dr Jim Dudley, the
doctor’s assistant.

* * * * *

“A good wholesome story dominated by the motherly old negro’s
philosophy.”

+ =Booklist= 17:36 O ’20

=SAMPTER, JESSIE ETHEL=, ed. Guide to Zionism. il $1.50 Zionist organization of Am. 296

20–8649

The book has grown out of an earlier publication, ‘A course in
Zionism,’ now out of print. The present volume is more than twice the
size of the first and presents as many more problems and facts
concerning the Zionist movement. Its purpose is to serve not only for
individual perusal but as a text-book for groups of students. Of its
thirty-three chapters the first ten deal with Zionist theory, history
and organization, the next ten with more specialized phases of the
movement, and the last thirteen with Palestine. Each chapter is
followed by a short bibliography and there are important appendices, a
general bibliography, an index and illustrations.

=SANBORN, MARY FARLEY (MRS FRED C. SANBORN).= First valley. *$1.75 (2½c) Four seas co.

20–8860

A story of life after death. Tina, a pleasure-loving girl, killed in
an automobile accident, is speeded to the other world in the swift car
of Death, not knowing what is happening to her. She finds herself in
the first valley of the life to come and valiantly sets herself to
learn its ways. She makes friends with the Spade Man, who teaches her
to cultivate her garden, and with Odo, the childlike poet, and she
lends a helping hand to those who follow her to this new world, to St
Leon, the university professor who bemoans his lost career, and to
Helene, the beautiful woman whose worldly ideals have not been
abandoned. The story ends with her passage to the second valley.

* * * * *

“A curiously interesting book.”

+ =Cleveland= p106 D ’20 20w

“It is a little book conceived in a spirit of singular purity and
reverence, and almost faultlessly executed; without cant or
sentimentalism or any forcing of the risky note.” H. W. Boynton

+ =Review= 3:234 S 15 ’20 250w

=SANCHEZ, MRS NELLIE (VAN DE GRIFT).= Life of Mrs Robert Louis Stevenson. il *$2.25 (2½c) Scribner

20–3787

“Whoever reads this book from cover to cover will surely agree that no
woman ever had a life of more varied experiences nor went through them
all with a stauncher courage.” So writes Mrs Sanchez in the preface to
this biography of her sister Fanny, wife of Robert Louis Stevenson.
There are thirteen chapters: Ancestors; Early days in Indiana; On the
Pacific slope; France, and the meeting at Grez; In California with
Robert Louis Stevenson; Europe and the British Isles; Away to sunnier
lands; The happy years in Samoa; The lonely days of widowhood; Back to
California; Travels in Mexico and Europe; The last days at Santa
Barbara. There are a number of portraits and other illustrations.
Letters from Henry James and others are quoted and the book closes
with an account of the services at Vailima in 1915 when the ashes of
Mrs Stevenson were carried to her husband’s resting place on the
summit of Mount Vaea.

* * * * *

+ =Ath= p650 N 12 ’20 580w

“Well worth while, not only as an addition to Stevensoniana, but also
as a picture of a very interesting woman.”

+ =Booklist= 16:241 Ap ’20

“To the Stevensonian, this book is a mine of delight. It sets down
what has never before been sufficiently made clear, that Mrs Stevenson
was, in her own way, as remarkable and as gifted as her husband.”
Christopher Morley

+ =Bookm= 51:356 My ’20 850w

+ =Boston Transcript= p6 Mr 3 ’20 2650w

+ =Cleveland= p73 Ag ’20 150w

“So interesting that one could wish it more extended. We are inclined
to think the book better worth while than anything that has been
printed about Stevenson since the Letters.’”

+ =Outlook= 124:431 Mr 10 ’20 150w

“This concise and vivid narrative reveals Mrs Stevenson clearly as the
splendid woman she was, but it also reveals her, first and last, as
the reason why the literary world today possesses some of the most
highly valued of the works of Robert Louis Stevenson.”

+ =Springf’d Republican= p6 My 3 ’20 600w

“One might venture to say she has written a manly book. She has
drawn the character of a frank and courageous woman with a
straightforwardness that would surely have pleased its possessor.”

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p699 O 28 ’20 2000w

=SANDBURG, CARL.= Chicago race riots, July, 1919. pa 60c Harcourt 326

19–19136

“Reprinted from articles contributed at the time to a Chicago
newspaper, Mr Sandburg’s description tallies with other authentic
accounts of the origin and progress of the race riots. Though he acted
merely as a reporter, the author evidently formed strong opinions of
his own as to the most promising line of action to prevent the
recurrence of this outrageous happening. Better housing, more and
better industrial opportunities, and—immediately—a thorough federal
investigation of the unsatisfactory race relationships that lead to
race conflicts seem part of such a program.”—Survey

* * * * *

“A serious and intelligent investigation into conditions which made
the race riots possible. A contribution to the solving of the negro
problem in any section of the country.”

+ =Booklist= 16:154 F ’20

“The pamphlet is naturally less constructed, less pondered than Mr
Seligmann’s careful thesis. But it has the advantage of its
journalistic method, for by personal narrative and comment it makes
vivid its statistics and analysis, and brings the general problem down
to more specific terms.” M. E. Bailey

+ =Bookm= 52:303 Ja ’21 170w

“Everyone in this country who is interested in our sharpest national
disgrace—our treatment of negro citizens ought to read this collection
of articles. Especially every Chicagoan ought to read it.” E. F. Wyatt

+ =New Repub= 22:98 Mr 17 ’20 1750w

+ =Spec= 124:51 Jl 10 ’20 700w

+ =Survey= 43:408 Ja 10 ’20 100w

=SANDBURG, CARL.= Smoke and steel. *$2 Harcourt 811

20–17899

The sections of this new book of poems are called Smoke nights, People
who must, Broken-face gargoyles, Playthings of the wind, Mist forms,
Accomplished facts, Passports, Circles of doors, Haze, Panels. Some of
the poems are reprinted from Poetry, the New Republic, Liberator, and
other periodicals.

* * * * *

+ =Booklist= 17:63 N ’20

“‘Smoke and steel’ is both an epic of modern industrialism and a
mighty pæan to modern beauty.” L: Untermeyer

+ =Bookm= 52:362 Ja ’21 360w

“Mr Sandburg has no sense of the past, no vision of the future, and so
his reality is a little huddled bunch of dried-up aspects out of which
have escaped the aspects of life about which he is so passionately
concerned. This is a great pity, because I believe there is no poet in
the country who has by nature the qualities of spirit which, if fused
and blended in the proper alembic, would not make some of the
loveliest and most convincing poems of our day.” W: S. Braithwaite

* + -|=Boston Transcript= p7 O 16 ’20 2050w

“Sandburg has lost (at least temporarily) the one and only thing which
makes him great—the ability to determine when he has written something
good. He now apparently believes that everything he writes is a poem.
He imitates Gary, and turns his product out on a quantity basis.”
Arthur Wilson

− =Dial= 70:80 Ja ’21 680w

“‘Smoke and steel’ is longer than either of the earlier volumes, and
not so uniformly good. Over many pages, it must be admitted, Mr
Sandburg has rather obviously repeated himself, has put himself
through motions that were more profitable once than they are now. But
the book as a whole has great fascination and pull. Technically, Mr
Sandburg is as interesting as any poet alive.”

+ =Nation= 111:621 D 1 ’21 750w

“This new collection establishes what ‘Chicago poems’ only promised
and ‘Cornhuskers’ plainly intimated. It proves that these states can
now claim two living major poets: Sandburg and Frost.” L: Untermeyer

+ =New Repub= 25:86 D 15 ’20 1450w

“He is misty, rather than descriptive or truly evocative; he is the
whole antithesis of the imagist demand for a sharply evoked image, if
this is their demand; and, sometimes at least, it should be. We see
the smoke, and miss the steel.” Clement Wood

− + =N Y Call= p6 Ja 9 ’21 600w

Reviewed by Babette Deutsch

+ =N Y Evening Post= p6 N 27 ’20 1150w

“Reading these poems gives me more of a patriotic emotion than ever
‘The star-spangled banner’ has been able to do. This is America, and
Mr Sandburg loves her so much that suddenly we realize how much we
love her, too. Either this is a very remarkable poet or he is nothing,
for with the minors he clearly has no place. He has greatly dared, and
I personally believe that posterity with its pruning hand will mount
him high on the ladder of poetic achievement.” Amy Lowell

+ − =N Y Times= p7 O 24 ’20 2500w

“Mr Sandburg has introduced themes which have seldom, perhaps never,
been treated before. There is an impressive display of energy in
‘Smoke and steel.’ His poems are true to a certain kind of life, they
are undoubtedly American. They do succeed, then, in doing what they
set out to do, but whether this in itself constitutes a high and right
art is another question.”

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p816 D 9 ’20 1700w

=SANDERS, LLOYD CHARLES.= Patron and place-hunter; a study of George Bubb Dodington, Lord Melcombe. il *$5 Lane

20–5659

George Bubb Dodington was a prominent political and social figure in
the reigns of George I and George II on whom Lord Chesterfield
bestowed the sobriquet of “blest coxcomb,” on account of his supreme
conceit and ostentation, but who nevertheless had some compensating
qualities of sincerity, capacity for friendship, and courage. His
notorious diary has made him a historical figure and the present
account of his life is a picture of the England of his day. Contents:
Dodington’s ancestry; The youth of George Bubb; George Bubb,
plenipotentiary; The seizure of Sardinia; Dodington and Walpole;
Eastbury; A prince and a duke; From Walpole to Pelham; Frederick,
Prince of Wales; La Trappe; Henry Pelham; The duke of Newcastle;
Chaos; The end of the reign; Dodington’s last years. There are
illustrations.

* * * * *

“Mr Lloyd Sanders puts with ease what the usual maker of research
states heavily, and the confusions of politics for forty years up to
1762 become almost agreeable in his animated narrative.”

+ =Ath= p1285 D 5 ’19 1400w

“Casual references to Dodington abound in the political histories and
studies of social life of the eighteenth century. It must have been a
source of regret to those who study this period that no intimate
material regarding Dodington has been procurable. Mr Sanders’s volume
fulfills this want. Besides, a man that Robert Browning parlayed with
for more than 300 lines is well worth attention.”

+ =N Y Times= 25:241 My 9 ’20 1350w

“If it be easier, as Mr Lytton Strachy assures us, to live a good life
than to write one, Mr Lloyd Sanders deserves not only praise but
gratitude for presenting us with his admirable monograph on Bubb
Dodington. If we have a complaint to make of Mr Sanders it is that he
repeats the common saying that Bubb was a wit, but gives us no
specimens.”

+ =Sat R= 128:487 N 22 ’19 1150w

“A good biography of a second-rate man often throws more light on the
period in which he lived than a biography of a great man, who is
necessarily exceptional and abnormal. We should recommend any one
interested in the early Georgian era to read Mr Lloyd Sanders’s witty
and scholarly memoir of George Bubb Dodington, who was a typical
eighteenth-century politician.”

+ =Spec= 123:660 N 15 ’19 1500w

+ − =Springf’d Republican= p8 Ja 24 ’20 150w (Reprinted from The
Times [London] Lit Sup p779 D 25 ’19)

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p632 N 6 ’19 80w

“Bubb’s biographer is not biassed in his favour. He makes a cold,
exhaustive investigation of the career of a place-hunter when Walpole
ruled the roost and every man had his price, and he is successful in
every respect save one. He cannot make a picturesque ill-doer of his
hero. His story constitutes not so much a page of eccentric biography
as a quaint footlight to the rather squalid politics of George the
Second.”

+ − =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p779 D 25 ’19 2150w

=SANDES, EDWARD WARREN CAULFEILD.=[2] In Kut and captivity with the Sixth Indian division. il *$10 Dutton (*24s Murray) 940.472

(Eng ed 20–656)

“Major Sandes has written an interesting book on the earlier phase of
the war in Mesopotamia. Major Sandes was attached to the Sixth Indian
division, under General Townshend, which formed the main portion of
Sir John Nixon’s expeditionary force. He was in charge of the bridging
train which followed the army up the Tigris. He describes the capture
of Kurna, the rapid advance up to Amarah, the battle of Es Sin, where
the Turks offered a strenuous resistance, the occupation of Kut, and
the fatal advance upon Baghdad which ended at Ctesiphon. He gives a
full narrative of the retreat, which was most skilfully conducted, and
relates the history of the five months’ siege of Kut. After the
surrender in April, 1916, he was taken to Asia Minor, and remained at
Yozgad till Turkey capitulated a year ago.”—Spec

* * * * *

“It is likely to remain for some time a classic on the heroic stand of
the Kut garrison and the awful sufferings they subsequently endured.”
R. C. T.

+ =Ath= p912 S 19 ’19 1050w

“Depressing as it must needs be, the undauntable spirit which it
shows, the endurance, simplicity, modesty, lift this book into the
class of great siege narratives and give it high place among the
first-hand records of great military disasters. And so, for all its
unconscious concreteness and scattered masses of detail, it gives in
the end that purging of the spirit which Aristotle assigned to high
tragedy.”

+ =Review= 3:380 O 27 ’20 800w

“Major Sandes is rigidly objective; he sets down plain facts and
leaves his readers to rely on their own imaginations. We are not sure,
all the same, that his story of Kut is not rendered more remarkable by
his resolute avoidance of fine writing.”

+ =Sat R= 128:343 O 11 ’19 950w

“The story of the siege of Kut is well told by Major Sandes.”

+ =Spec= 122:544 O 25 ’19 1400w

=SANDWICH, EDWARD GEORGE HENRY MONTAGUE=, 8th earl of. Memoirs of Edward, Earl of Sandwich, 1839–1916. il *$7 Dutton

(Eng ed 20–442)

“The ‘Memoirs of Edward, eighth earl of Sandwich, 1839–1916,’ have
been edited by Mrs Steuart Erskine from the material which Lord
Sandwich himself collected from old diaries with the object of
publishing his autobiography. Besides the intimate pictures provided
of society at home and abroad, of state visits to Berlin and St
Petersburg, of missions to Fez, and travels in many lands, the story
is told of his experiences in spiritual healing and other psychical
phenomena which became his dominant interest towards the end of his
life.”—Boston Transcript

* * * * *

=Ath= p1139 O 31 ’19 170w

=Boston Transcript= p9 Jl 12 ’19 80w

“Such material as is found in these selections from the diary not only
furnish valuable matter for the historian, but it reveals the
personality of the diarist, and thus makes very interesting and
enjoyable reading for those who delight in following the movements,
personal and social, of human beings.” F. W. C.

+ =Boston Transcript= p4 Ag 28 ’20 850w

=Brooklyn= 12:133 My ’20 40w

“So varied a life clearly presented opportunities for an interesting
book. We cannot say, however, that Mrs Steuart Erskine has been
altogether fortunate in her materials. Lord Sandwich’s wit in
conversation vanishes when he tries to commit it to paper. He intended
to write his biography, but here we only get it in the raw, so to
speak.”

+ − =Sat R= 128:367 O 18 ’19 750w

“The value of these memoirs lies in the picture they afford of a
typical representative of a long-established order now apparently in
the throes of dissolution.”

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p527 O 2 ’19 1050w

=SANGER, MARGARET H.=[2] Woman and the new race. *$2 (4½c) Brentano’s 176

20–15159

In his preface to this book Havelock Ellis says that its contents are
already as familiar as A B C to the few who think, but to the millions
and to the handful of superior persons whom the millions elect to rule
them, they are not familiar, yet it is a matter of vital importance to
the race that they should be. The reason why is clearly set forth in
the book which is a plea for a free and voluntary motherhood. The
chapters are: Woman’s error and her debt; Woman’s struggle for
freedom; The material of the new race; Two classes of women; The
wickedness of creating large families; Cries of despair; When should a
woman avoid having children? Birth control—a parents’ problem or
woman’s? Continence—is it practicable or desirable? Contraceptives or
abortion? Are preventive means certain? Will birth control help the
cause of labor? Battalions of unwanted babies the cause of war; Woman
and the new morality; Legislating woman’s morals; Why not birth
control clinics in America? Progress we have made; The goal.

* * * * *

=Freeman= 2:310 D 8 ’20 440w

“Calm, temperate, informed, sound, and winning book.”

+ =Nation= 111:597 N 24 ’20 400w

“While Mrs Sanger’s book contains nothing new to students of the
subject, it is an excellent summary of the arguments for voluntary
motherhood. In several instances, however, she overstates her case.”
B. L.

+ − =Survey= 45:706 F 12 ’21 260w

=SANGER, WILLIAM CARY, jr.= Verse. *$1.50 Putnam 811

20–10004

The poems of this volume are arranged under the headings Tides of
commerce (Verse of the railroad); The city of toil and dreams;
Miscellaneous poems; With the armies of France; Additional war poems,
1918: In the land of the harvest. Most of the poems are reprinted from
earlier volumes by the author and the original prefaces to these
volumes appear in an appendix.

* * * * *

Reviewed by R. M. Weaver

=Bookm= 52:64 S ’20 40w

+ =Boston Transcript= p6 Jl 17 ’20 730w

=SANTAYANA, GEORGE.=[2] Character and opinion in the United States; with reminiscences of William James and Josiah Royce and academic life in America. *$3.50 Scribner 304

20–26993

“Mr Santayana, who was professor of philosophy at Harvard, has now
come to live in Europe. In this book he looks back with intimate
knowledge and complete detachment at the intellectual life which he
has left. He is, he says, an American only by long association.” (The
Times [London] Lit Sup) “The book is a keen, kindly analysis of
American life, particularly of the more subtle mental attitudes. It
seems to centralize around a conception of the American character as
vigorous, hopeful, good, somewhat childish; hampered intellectually by
conventional prohibitions and compulsions; and devoted to a liberty
based on cooperation and the spirit of live and let live.” (Booklist)

* * * * *

+ =Ath= p724 N 26 ’20 1350w

+ =Booklist= 17:95 D ’20

“In ‘Character and opinion in the United States,’ Professor Santayana
has written what one is inclined to believe will become the classic
essays on William James and Josiah Royce.... What must he think of
America? On the whole, his answer to this question is an
extraordinarily kindly one. When he is most perceptive, he gives his
generalizations amiably rather than scornfully.” Harold Stearns

+ =Freeman= 2:378 D 29 ’20 3450w

Reviewed by Alvin Johnson

=New Repub= 24:221 O 27 ’20 1600w

“A compelling, stimulating, and essentially a significant book. The
book itself is a unique essay in interpretation, an attempt to
evaluate American character under the play of the ideas which it has
projected and by which, in turn, it has been influenced.” L. R. Morris

+ =Outlook= 126:729 D 22 ’20 2450w

“On the whole he is eminently fair, if not more than fair, in his
judgments. It is another question whether there is much profit in such
an attempt as he has made to analyze the temper of a people.”

+ − =Review= 3:625 D 22 ’20 400w

“Professor Santayana has written one of the most fascinating books
imaginable.”

+ =Spec= 126:19 Ja 1 ’21 1500w

“The book is a very original one; indeed, the two chapters on William
James and Josiah Royce belong to a new genre of literature. They are
character-studies of philosophers, studies of the reaction between
character and philosophy, which ought to be dull but are as amusing as
if he were talking scandal about the manners and habits of fashionable
ladies. His book is one of the best he has written.”

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p775 N 25 ’20 1850w

=SANTAYANA, GEORGE.= Little essays, drawn from the writings of the author by Logan Pearsall Smith, with the collaboration of the author. *$3 Scribner 814

20–26891

“Mr Pearsall Smith explains in his preface that this book owes its
genesis to his habit of copying out such passages as particularly
interested him in the writings of Santayana. He came to see, however,
that these extracts ‘were bound up with, and dependent upon, a
definite philosophy, a rational conception of the world and man’s
allotted place in it, which gave them a unity of interest and an
importance far beyond that of any mere utterances of miscellaneous
appreciation—any mere “adventures of the soul.”’ He therefore
persuaded Mr Santayana to arrange these extracts in such a way as to
preserve their original connection as far as possible.”—Ath

* * * * *

“We confess that we are agreeably surprised at the result. The
masterful and inclusive vision of the author of the ‘Life of reason’
appears here broken and disconnected, but not betrayed.” J. W. N. S.

+ =Ath= p143 Jl 30 ’19 1500w

“Contains a vast amount of interesting material distilled from
profound scholarship and meditation.”

+ =Booklist= 17:49 N ’20

=Bookm= 52:368 Ja ’21 130w

“Any one who has a taste for short essays will find a good feast
provided for him. While the essays can well hold their own as detached
disquisitions on special subjects, they form a catena of thought which
hangs logically together, exposing a rational philosophy. Indeed it
has been said that George Santayana has imperiled the recognition of
his philosophy by the fine robes in which he has consistently
presented it.” Robert Bridges

+ =Dial= 69:534 N ’20 5000w

=Nation= 111:221 Ag 21 ’20 1300w

“A new immortal book.” P. L.

+ =New Repub= 25:321 F 9 ’21 2650w

“I believe that this publication will accomplish two things: it will
establish Mr Santayana’s reputation as one of the foremost masters of
English prose now living, and it will persuade many readers to buy the
complete works from which these essays are drawn.” W: L. Phelps

+ =N Y Times= p8 Ag 22 ’20 3050w

“It is a notable book. Professor Santayana possesses charm of style;
that merit must be accorded to him by his worst enemy, if enemy he
has. His culture is broad, and his mind is discursive, touching in its
range many points of metaphysics and art and literature and morals.”

+ =Review= 3:346 O 20 ’20 1350w

“Short though the pieces may be, they are, as a rule, brief only
through extreme compression, and the great beauty of the style in
which they are written links them together rather than divides them.
Hidden in the book there lurks the exposition of a theory of life.”

+ =Spec= 124:239 Ag 21 ’20 800w

“Even if his philosophy does not satisfy us, we must enjoy his art. If
we cannot believe that he tells us the truth about the nature of the
universe, he tells us many incidental truths about the nature of man.”

+ − =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p573 S 9 ’20 2500w

=SARETT, LEW R.= Many many moons; a book of wilderness poems. *$1.50 Holt 811

20–6453

Of these poems on Indian themes the author says that they “are in
no sense literal translations of original utterances of aboriginal
song and council-talk; they are, rather, very free, broad
interpretations ... in the light of Indian symbolism and
mysticism, of the mythology and superstition involved, and of the
attendant ceremonies.” (Preface) This is especially true of Parts
I and III of the poems, and an appendix of expository comments has
been added to make them clearer to the reader. Part II consists of
nature poems giving the atmosphere of the Indian’s environment.
The book has an introduction by Carl Sandburg and the three parts
are: Flying moccasins; Lone fires; Chippewa monologues.

* * * * *

“A book of beautiful, rugged verse.”

+ =Booklist= 16:306 Je ’20

“Mr Sarett makes one understand the Indian. We understand the Indian
in relation to his thoughts, moods, his customs, his legends, his
symbolism, his natural mysticism. With the poet’s full equipment, he
has psychologically become an Indian and thus his interpreter to the
outside world. ‘Many many moons’ is a remarkable book!” W: S.
Braithwaite

+ =Boston Transcript= p8 My 8 ’20 2300w

+ =Cleveland= p86 O ’20 50w

“Noise clearly is his forte; heap big Indian talk is his best line.
The pale-face stanzas which attempt quieter and tenderer sorts of
interpretation are vacant and over-facile in their faith.” M. V. D.

− + =Nation= 110:856 Je 26 ’20 120w

“He does not prettify the wilderness. Especially good are ‘The granite
mountain’ and ‘God is at the anvil’ and ‘Of these four things I cannot
write.’”

+ =N Y Times= 25:193 Ap 18 ’20 120w

“When Mr Sarett writes of nature he is writing with genuine feeling of
something he really knows. He has been in the wilderness.” M.
Wilkinson

+ =N Y Times= p18 Ag 8 ’20 290w

=SAROLEA, CHARLES.= Europe and the league of nations. *$2.50 Macmillan 341.1

“This book by Professor Sarolea of the University of Edinburgh is, as
its title implies, devoted principally to the league of nations,
although there are chapters of interest on other subjects. The author
warmly supports the league as a panacea for the ailing world.” (N Y
Times Mr 14) “He takes up a number of problems growing out of the
treaty of peace and out of the league covenant such as The status of
small nations within the covenant, America within the league, The
trial of the kaiser, The future of Poland, Germany’s political
reconstruction. The author expresses great dissatisfaction with the
economic terms of the treaty.” (N Y Times Ap 18)

* * * * *

=N Y Times= 25:117 Mr 14 ’20 600w

=N Y Times= 25:196 Ap 18 ’20 120w

“Dr Sarolea’s book is excellent in temper and spirit, but its
sentimental idealism is unrestrained by the realities of present-day
politics.”

+ − =Sat R= 129:252 Mr 13 ’20 1300w

“‘Europe and the league of nations’ cannot be described as a weighty
book, but it is fluently and brightly written.”

+ =The Times [London] Lit Sup= p23 Ja 8 ’20 300w

=SASSOON, SIEGFRIED.= Picture-show. *$1.50 Dutton 821

20–3705

“The contents of the volume, in spite of its suggestive title, are not
wholly given over to the sidelights, fevers and fantasms of modern
warfare. Almost one third of the book is a record of those passages of
love which verge from the physical to the metaphysical; reflections of
an emotion that is half-celebrated, half-stifled.”—New Repub

* * * * *

+ =Booklist= 16:235 Ap ’20

“Every last utterance of Siegfried Sassoon’s makes a farce out of the
deeds of the romantic soldier-poet the world has worshipped during the
last five years.” W. S. B.

+ =Boston Transcript= p11 Ap 24 ’20 1550w

Reviewed by Malcolm Cowley

=Dial= 68:621 My ’20 1600w

“He knows the secret of the clean pentameter, he is distinct and
clever and casual; yet there exists no feelable personality behind his
lines. It is not required that he have intellectual drive or spiritual
mounting-power: it merely is required that he show some sort of
intellectual edge and awareness. He does that nowhere in ‘Picture
show.’” M. V. D.

− + =Nation= 110:855 Je 26 ’20 160w

“Now we have ‘Picture show,’ a vigorous answer to those who feared
that Sassoon had ‘written himself out’ or had begun to burn away in
his own fire. The same outrage and loathing of war is in the new poems
but a darker restraint is here; an emotion remembered not so much in
tranquility as in irony. One of the most rousing of his recent poems.
Aftermath, might well be the title of this volume, so firmly does it
balance and round off his trilogy.” L: Untermeyer

+ =New Repub= 22:37 Mr 3 ’20 950w

“There is a mass of the verse that is heavy and halting—far too large
a mass for so small a book. More careful pruning hereafter will lift
the worth of his collections amazingly.” Clement Wood

+ − =N Y Call= p10 Je 20 ’20 250w