BOOKS OF THE DAYUNDER REVIEW

«Thoughtless Thoughts of Cari,sabei," by Isa CarringtonCabell.Made Up of Thir¬

ty Genial Sátiros on

"Tho Now Man."

"SALLY OF MISSOURI."

Au Idyl of the West', Written byIi. E. Young. "The Adven¬tures of Gerard," a SpicyStory by Couau Doyle.

Book Notes of thoPreseut Day.

THOUGHTLESS THOUGHTS OF CAR-ISABEL. By Isa Carrington Cntiell.Published by Henry Holt ? Co., of NewYork, tor sale ? ...Chmond by t..e Be.lBook and Stationery Co. Price $1.1.0.Mrs. Cabell's book Is made up, as one Is

told, of thirty Reniai satlrea on "Tho NewMan" and otner equally new nnd vital

subjects. Coming as theso do from thepen of a woman who, for many yearswas clot-ely identified with what was

brightest and liest In the social nnd 11;-crary life of Rlchmund, they possess formany readers an interest from theirassociation with their author.Mrs. Cabell characterizes her observa¬

tions on men, 1 ?? and manners us

"Thoughtless Thoughts." If by thought¬lessness, spontaneity, bright and spark¬ling wit, a ready comprehension of tiiehumorous traits of humanity at larnefrom different standpoints, then it proo-ably Is the best of interpreters.Mrs. Cabell's advantages from foreign

travel and broad cultivation have espe¬

cially fitted her for just such philosophicexprcss'on as that which fills her chan¬ters. One bas a title which will at onco

catch the attention of the feminine read¬er. It .Is "Should Wome nPropose?" HereIn contrasting the limitations of the soxj3

Mrs. Cabell declares that:? man who cares nothing about a

house and very little who keeps it, maygo out, and. by holding up his flngei·,get a bevy of beauties that would tnl-'.othe prize at any country far. The wo¬

man, to whom husband and home are

the whole world, must sit' and wait,like the little sister in Solomon's song,"for the day in which· she shall bo can¬

ed for."The Ideas which Mrs. Cabell has coin¬

ed in regard to "The New Man" malvethe text of the leading chapter In herhook. Perhaps this modernized Indlv d-ual may enjoy ? descriptive paragraph,even though It m;ty bo at his own ex¬

pense. It says:I myself have never seen -.ne New

Man" engaged in darning stockings,though I have heard him repeatedly dc-olaro how perfectly ho could execute thetask if ho only had time. But the gri-cious sight of him arranging draperieshas been vouchsafed me, and I havo seen

him sli'ver when discordant colours metWs eye.And further, I have heard him giving

directions about tho length of the bab 'sstockings, nnd at his wife's table, in¬quiring whether the water bad been boil¬ed. I have seen him polishing old ma¬

hogany and cleaning old brasses, ard

looking solemn when called In to dec dewhether a bit of embroidery was earlyFlemish or middle Spain. IAs a housewife, oozing Information,

"The New Man" Is not as agreeable as

is to bo expected.SALLY OF MISSOURI. Written by R. 13.

Young. Published by McClure. Phil¬lips and Company, of New York. Forsale In Richmond by the Bell Book andStationery Company.

"Sally of Missouri" is an Idyl of the"West, if Missouri can be. called the ?????,when it might better be classed with therich and prosperous section known underthe comprehensive title of tlio Southwest.The book glows with freshness of Imag¬

ination and vigorous individuality in de¬scription and in the classification ofcharacter types. Into every sentencewhich flashes from its pages is infused a

preath of the boundless freedom, thebieadth of vision, the ardour of Statepride, which Is the natural or acquiredspirit of the French Mlssourlan. For Mis¬souri, though the home of the American.Is yet the home of French tradition andsong, the survivarO'f tluY.-years when itwas a rich part 'of l"no'province of Louis¬iana; the remoter period when it ownedthe sway of France and Spain.The author of "Sally of Missouri" has

the advantage w dealing with a regionhitherto not much exploited In fiction.The environment, however, Is not neweror more picturesque than is the styleund treatment of everything that goesinto the make-up of a glowing and mostattractive romanee.The number of contrasts throughout

heighten« the effecUveness of the whole."Steering." the hero, stands for the Eastnnd the social tide of New York. "OldBernique" is an example of the fino civil¬ization which obtained In French St.J^ouls. "Plney of tho \Voods" Images thoImmortal youth of joy in living. Crltten-ton Madeira, of Canaan, is the over-ebrowd Mlssourlan of affairs, and "Sully,"charming, adorable "Sally," with berdusky-gold radiance of hair, seems thespirit incarnate of tho wide, sweet landwhich has given her birth. Being such,one takes her for once and all to heartand loves her very truly In her charac¬ter as a heroine and outside of It as a

woman.

BARBE OF GRAND DAYOU. By JohnGxt-nharn. Published by Dodd, Meadand Company, of New York. Por saloIn Richmond by the Bell Book andStationery' Company. Price $1.50,

A sombre, terrible story, beginning witha tragedy and overshadowed with thogloom of crime and wrongdoing almostto the very last |*i;cWritten with strength In description,

the personages of the book belong to theficher class about Grand Bayou, whorolife lias almost a primal simplicity, and"might makes right" In the Joy of pos¬sessing und loving.As the name Implies, the novel has

Barbi-, the daughter of tho keeper ot thelight on Grand Bayou, for Its central

character, and a love story between herand Alain Carbonee ua Its inoilf.

THE ADVENTURES OF GERARD. ByA. Conan Doyle. PublUhod by Mf-C'lure, Phillips and Company, Forsale by the Bell Book and Station¬ery Co. Price, 11.60,

Those who »uve long been so partialto Sherlock Holmes cannot fall to admireand to like Dr. Doyle's newly createdhero, Gerard.Gerard reminds those who make his

acquaintance of Cyrano de Bergerac andthe D'Arlagnan of Humas. He If a gren¬adier In the wonderful army which madeNapoleon emperor of Prance, in thenarration ol his adventures be is ho

frankly egotistic thai one forgives himhlu egotism and finde his romantic ex¬

periences among the camps and hisladles fair none the lass enthralling biOBUK6 they are told with much i.« lf-gloii-gcatlon.Lath chapter oX the book t& u Ulti*

bit of history In itself-a link In ttwcimili that, when fully forged, lacksnothing lo render it vivid and entertain¬ing to the last degree.

THE STRIFE OF THE SEA, By T..Tonkins Hains. Published by Bakerand Taylor Company, ot New York.For sale In Richmond by Hunter andCompany. Price, $1.00.

"The Strife of the yen" has the whistleof the salt wind-, the briny flavor of thodeep sea and the rush Ol tho Wild wavesin the flavor of Its pages.The book comes from a pen freighted

with an Intimato nnd personal knowl¬edge of all that it has set in order forthe entertainment and Instruction ofothers.The Inhabitants of the sea, the Pen-

gilin family, the biography of JohnnyShark, tho romance of the White Alba¬tross-all tire told in a vivid, Interestingway. which makes the strongest possibleappeal to the reader. The book is onoof (ho best of Its kind, nnd must prove? literary success. ' jAnother book from the same publisher,

through the same Klohmond firm, Is"The'Methodists," by Dr. John AlfredFaulkner, a number In a series called"Tho Story of tho Churches." "ThoMethodists" gives in brief all account ofthe meaning nnd rise of Methodism andIts organization and development InAmerica. The writer Is a leading his¬torian of die Methodist Church, beingprofessor of historical theology In HieDrew Theological Seminary.

Ainslee's for November."The Guardian A'ngel" is the title of

tho novelette In Ainslee's for November.It Is written by the Baroness von Hütten,and Is a very Interesting, dramatic storyof modern life. "The Hidden Self." byRobert Hiehehs, Is written with all thehabitual polish and acutenoss of thisauthor. A delicato little fantasy Is "MyLady of the Candles." by Robert Mac-Alarhey. M0rg3.fi, Robertson contributesan amusing sea story, entitled "TheShark." "Social Ambition" is an nccu-rate, nnd yet not unsympathetic; littleessay on tho painful career of the "climb¬er." Joseph C. Lincoln is in evidencewith a very amusing: Capo Cod story,"A Pig* and a Prodigal," and the authorof "TlietjGrey Cloak," Harold MacGrath,furnishes an entirely different typo ofstory In "The Advent of Mr. Shifty Sulli¬van." "Just Like a Woman," by AnneYc-aman, is amusing and true. ReginaldWright Kauffmann's .«tory, "Henshawe'aPseudonym." is clever and interesting,even if a trifle cynical. A pleasant andwholesome love story Is "Prince Charm¬ing," from the pen of Conbtanco Smod-ley, the author of "An April Princess."An essay to which few women renderswill give unqualified assent is "The Wo¬man In Love,' 'by Frank S. Arnett. "Howtho Masterpiece. AVns Made," by BcatrlcoHanscom, Is quito readable, nnd "A Flashof Youth," by George Hlbbard, is a kindof Now Arabian Nights' tale. Witty andsentimental Is Rafael Sabatlni's "TheDucal Rival." "A question of Ancestry,"by Harriet A. Nash, Is a sound andsweet love story of New England life.Francis Provost exhibits ngain his fin¬ished style and practiced story-tollinggift in "Her Reputation," "Tho .Man Thatwon the Game," by James B. Hargrave,is a foot-ball story, with a good loveinterest. Ono of the cnaracters is a

Frenchman, who Is drawn, not accordingto tho ordinary fiction formula for a.

French nobleman. "Complexion VersusConscience." by Claire Deak, is an essayon the moral aspect of the use of facopowder and other accessories. "Old Mal-ineau's Secret" Is a translation from thoFrench, In which thè» phonograph 's madevery cleverly to supply the motivo of thestory. An amusing and bright story is"Mrs. Marlowe and the Boy," by J. R.Crawford. As usual. Ainslee's book re-views are botli readable and informative.

Book Notes.Two of tho quaintest and most charm¬

ing of recent publications are two call¬ed "Over the Black Coffee" and "ThoL'ttle Tea Book" by Arthur Gray,The way in which the Baker & Taylor

havo gotlen out 'the.so little volume.·;,cased in matting and sacking, is veryunique. Tho covers show in one in¬stance a matutinal stand with the steam¬ing coffee pot, cup and saucer, cieamjug and sugar bowl. In tho other thelire burns redly upon tho hearth wherethe kettle is hung and where a black andwhite cat basks contentedly In tho lightand warmth.The contents of both books are delight¬

ful. It Is written In relation to the cof¬fee houses that when Charlotte ñniíAnne Bronto went to London in 18-18, theystayed at the. Chapter in PaternosterHow.. Poor Chatterton used to hauntthè placa and wrote to his mother:"1 am quito familiar at the Chapter

Coffee House and know all tlio geniusesthere,""The. Little Tea Book" says: "Coffee.

suggests taverns, cafes, yachts, boar.l-Ing-houses-by-the-river side ami pessim¬ism. Toa suggests optimism. Coffee Is? tonic; tea Is a comfort. Coffoo ;s

prose; tea is poetry."Another book, which Is almost a» good

in its way, as "Pruo and I" is one call¬ed "Kings, and Quoena" by Florence,Wilkinson with most appropriate Illus¬trations by Ethel Franklin Betts. Thisbook lias been Issued bv Meflurc, ph'lllrs& Co., and deals with "The. Hüme ofGreat Content," in the Kingdom ol theIdeal, of which It is written:"So cunningly within the hills 'tis set

In happy youth apart,It seems beyond tho ken of toil and

timeLisping the I'ttlo river's intimato rhymeDeep In its lyric heart."

Mr, Jock London's new book Is calledPeople of the Abyss. A little moro thana year ago Mr. London went down Intotho Hast Lud of London and lived fora few months among the poorer workingpeople of the slums; and in this book hotells what ho saw and did, and how thopeople In that part of London live. Thebook, which has been running as a serialin one of the magazines, will ho fullylllustruted from photographs,William. Henry Johnson, author of

"The. World's Discoveries," a story olbold voyages by brave navigators dur·iiur ? thousand yenrw, hns written a com¬panion book entitled "Pioneer SpaniardsIn North America," In which ho takesup the story of Spanish exploration andConquest In tlio period Immediately suc¬ceeding the discovery of America. Mr.Johnson's new book will be publishedwith numerous Illustrations, by Little,Brown > Co., O.ctober 31st.

MISS M'irle Manning, whoso new novel,Jud'th "f the Plains, will shortly bo pub¬lished by the Harpers, has reached thee.inclUHlon that her name Is an unfor¬tunate one for an author to bear, becauseof It*, similarity to the names of otherpeople. Last year, when her first story,Lord Alln&ham. Bankrupt, was publish.ed, her name was constantly confoumlndWith the title Of Mi'-· William Corcor»nl.nftis'ii novel Mm ion Manning, Th'ayear no sooner was Judith of the Plainsannounced than Its author's. Ident ty

p ,·¦! «villi that Of Mary Miln-r.erlng, the actress. Miss Manning Innow regretful that eh« «it<.i not assumoa pseudonym when «tho drei began writ'Ing.something "uncommonly queer,'that might have preserved her Identityfrom '""'I lu,<B·

ii F. Benson's new novel, The ltelem-

sIn order that our readers may more fully comprehend the

enormous demand for the New Twentieth Century Edition of the

Encyclopedia Britannica, the following calculations have beenmade. It lias been computed that 493 railroad cars were requiredlo transport the sets that have been ordered by subscribers sinceour contract was made with the publishers. These cars wouldmake a train over four miles long. The volumes, placed end to

end, would extend a distance qf 262 miles. The leaves, placed endlo end, would extend 107,568 miles. The pages would make 215,136miles of reading matter, or more than eight times the distancearound the earth!

Our Less Than Half Price Offerand easy payment plan, together with our extensive advertisingfacilities, have caused this enormous demand. The fundamentalcause, however, is the great merit of the New Twentieth CenturyEdition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Whether one wishes to

study History, Biography, Mathematics, Geography, Mechanics,Agriculture, Science, Art, Literature, or to obtain information on

f.ny subject, it can all be found within the covers of this marvelouswork. No library is complete without it. No intelligent person or

family should fail to secure it. There is no excuse for not owningit now, while it can be had at only a fraction of the original priceand at an outlay of only a few cents each week.

Price Soon to Advance.On account of the increased cost of materials used in the

manufacture of books and the increased cost of labor, it has becomenecessary to advance the price of the Encyclopaedia Britannica atan early date to cover the extra expense. We have, however, ar-

langcd that this increase in price shall not go into effect until theedition just off the press has been distributed.

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WHAT IS SAID OF IT."It Is without u peor in the whole noble army ot encyclopaedias.".??'??? AB¬

BOTT. D. D."The Encj-clnpnedin Brltnnnlca Is ldrig of Its tribe".PROF. DAVID SWItfO."if nil other books were destroyed, the Bible excepter!; the world would loie but

little of Its Information.".SPUIIGKON.

A limited number of Bookcases will be given free of charge to TIME8-DISPATCH readers who respond promptly. The coupon belowwill be known as the Bookcase Coupon and should be mailed at once.

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STILL LUG IN lEW-M STUTE- (

Silas Cronk Though Pastthe Century Mark byThree Years is StillEnjoying Life in HisCountry Home.

(Spcciul to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)AVA, ?. Y., October 24.On a small

farm, cleared by himself moro than sev-

onty-flve years ago, Hiram Silas Cronk,tho last pensioner of tho war of 1812, Isnow living, attended by his daughter,Mrs. .Sarah Crowloy, herself unite an

aged lady, being now past tho half cen¬

tury mark In life's journey.Mr, Cronk was horn on tho 29th day

Of April. 3S00, and Is now one hundred andthree yours and six months old, but onewould not believe that moro Iban a cen¬

tury had rolled past him, to see him sit¬ting quietly in his homo, talking· to hisdaughter, singing hymns, and offering an

occasional prayer for his own soul andnil mankind. True it Ih that tho old sol¬dier's mind is growliiR weaker, and hetakes llttlo interest y what Is going ónat i ho present day, but ho remembersdistinctly and vividly tho stirring scenes

nnd times of young manhood. Unllko theaverage old soldier, however, this morothan a voteran seldom talks of tho pastsave to his own children, his youngest sonnow being flfty-threo and the eldest sov-

cnty-nlne."My father has always been sweot-tom-

tered and loving," salii tho daughter, Mrs.Crowloy, and now, In his very old days,

losa City, Is just off tho Harper press¬es and bids fair to stir up soma Ameri¬can argument, it Is an internationalromanci', tho heroine being a rich AOmer-lcan girl who marries an English noble¬man. Tho tltlo of tb" story refers toNew York, which, with other Americantilings, comen in for somo severe butamusing crit'olsm from the author. TiieAmerican girl, howovor, has evidentlyWOtl liei' way with Mr. Benson, for hisheroine Is wholly delightful, despite nome

disadvantages of surroundings. An Eng-HhIi actress Is the most striking charac¬ter in the story. Mr. Hanson Is beltknown as the author of Dodo. He ?ß ason of tho late Archbishop of Canter¬bury.Or. Charles A. Eastman, tho Sioux In¬

dian, who married Elaine Goodale, thepoet, Is the author of u new animal story,"The Great Cat'8 Nursery," which ap¬pears In Harper's for November. It igHie story of a puma, told In a new way.Dr. Eastman'«· Sioux name Is Ahlyisa,and at, such It nppoars on tho magazinelist "f contents,

A sana and sweet and sunny look IsHHle llam'linn Krimch'e "My Old Maid'sCorner," a book »ß own and not to bor¬row. "Wo cannot do much for the world,wo old maids, but we· can do this: \\'acan Keep an atmosphere about us mWhich the best of young hearts cm\grow," iniyiit be taken us tho key-noteoí the book.

)-we children can detect no difference Inbis loving consideration íor us and· fortho feelings of every one. He Is neverout of humor and petulant, but Is even-tempered all the time, and I am surohe will be ready when the Muster callshim. Throughout his life father hasbeep an industrious, temperate and Chris¬tian man, doing his full duty as a Chris¬tian and a citizen. There is not one sin¬gle- stain on his long life. With tho sameEweet, child-like faith that was instilledinto his mind when a child at ills moth¬er's knee, ho never goes to his bed with-

HIRAM SILAS CRONK.(Last Pensioner of tho War of 1812.)

out slowly getting down, upon his kneesand offering up that little prayer:

"Now I lny mo down to sleep,1 pray Theo, Lord, my soul to keep;And If I should die before I 'wake,1 pray Thee, Lord, my soul to tako "

"That simple lltilo prayer has alwaysbeen fathcr's-ln childhood, at home, on

Cared For in His Declin¬ing Years by a DevotedDaughter. AlwaysSays Prayer ofHis Childhood.

tho battlolleld, everywhere.and now, Inhis last days, he finds comfort lit repeat¬ing It before seeking his bed. Por aboutfive years father has seldom retired atnight, but romains awake, singing, pray¬ing, and walking from his bed to hischair by the stove, and then to tho safeor cupboard. He eats when ho feels likeIt, but never but a bite or two at a time.Of course, I romain awake so that I canbe In constant care of him, to see that hodoes not fall and hurt himself. It is gen¬erally about 6 o'clock In the morningbefore he says: 'Daughter, I am readyto go to sloop,' and then he undresses,and, kneeling by the side of tho bed, hosuys his 'Now I lay mo down to sleep'prayer, and getting Into bed he Is soonfust asleep, and sloops sound until aboutnoon, when ho is ready to get up. He isso good natured and sweet that I find Itvery little trouble to take care of him.1 wish that he could be with us always,but I know that ho must soon cross thobeautiful river he so often speaks about."Mr. Cronk enlisted at Western, ?. Y.,

on tho -itli of August, 1814, when he was,1ust a llttlo more than fourteen yearsold, and on the same day his father,James Cronk, and two brothers, Casperand John, also enlisted, serving underCaptain lidrnund Fuller In the defenseof Backetts Harbor. At tho close of thewar tho father and three eons were hon¬orably discharged. Tho records of thepension office erroneously state that Hi¬ram Cronk "served In Captain EdmundFuller's Company, New York Volunteers,from Octobor Sth to November 16th, 1814,"nearly two months less time than horeally served. For a number of yearsMr. Cronk has been drawing a pensionof $12 per month, but In February of lastyear Congress passed an act Increasingtho pension to $26 per month.

All the Booksreviewed above and as published.on sale.Miller C& Rhoads, Book Section.

POEMS YOU OUOHT TO KNOWWhatever your occupation may be, nnd however crowded your

hours with nffnirs, do not foil to secure nt least a few minutesevery day for refreshment of your inner life with a hit of poetry.Prof, Charles Eliot Norton.

No. 13.

The Friars of Orders Gray.ADAPTED BY PERCY.

??3 well known tiatlad l« from the book generally called "Percy'·Bellquea." The poem« ??ßtß been handed down from «tre to ·??.

Percy devoted considerable time to collncUng them. Thomas

Percy wa« ? grocer'« eon and we« born at Brldgnorth, England,April 18, 1721), nnd died Sept. 80, 1811. Ho wo· graduated at

Oxford, and « fter vnrloin promotions' bicorne bishop of Dromore,

Friera of ordere gray, or gray friara, ao called from the color ottheir dreaa, belong to tho order of (St. Francie, and «re now

uerierr.lly called franciscana. The order woe founded by 8tFrer.cla of Aaalsl, who, abandoning bis Itihurltance, deroted him.

.elf to the poor. Ilo iva« born In Italy In 1182, and died in 1221.He wroto ninny bcaittlfnl religion» worka.

IT was Mar of orders grayWalked forth to tell his beads;

And he met with a lady fair /

Clad in pilgrim's weeds. /

"Now Christ theo save, thou reverenti friar,I pray theo tell to me,

If over nt yon holy shrineMy true lovo thou didst see."

"And how should I know your true loveFrom ninny another ono!"

"Oh, by his cockle-hat and staff,And by his sandal {shoon.

"But chiefly by his faco and mienThat were so fair to view;

His flaxen locks that sweetly curled,And eyes of lovely blue."

"0 lady, he is dead and gone I

Lady, he's dead and gonoîAnd at his head a green-grass turf,

And at hie heels a stone. ?

"Within these holy cloisters longIlo languished, and ho died

I .amctiting of a lady's love,And 'plaining of her pride.

"They bore him barefaced on hie hierSix proper youths and tall.

And many a tear bedewed hie graveWithin yon klrk-yard wall."

"And art thou dead, thou gentle youth 1And art thou dead and gone;

And didst thou die of love of metBreak, cruel heart of stone 1"

"O, weep not, lady, weep not so,Some ghostly comfort seek;

Let not vain sorrow rive thy heart.Nor tears bedow thy cheek."

"Oh, do not, do not, holy friar,My sorrow now reprove;

For I have lost the sweetest youthThat o'er won lady's l«/vo.

"And now, alas I for thy Bed loas111 never weep and sigh;

For theo I only wish to live.For thee I wish to die."

"Weep no more, lady, weep no more,Thy sorrow la in vain;

For violet« plucked, the sweetest showerWill ne'er make grow again.

"Our joys as wlng-ed dreams do fly,Why then should sorrow last?

Since grief but aggravates thy loss,Grieve not for what is past."

"Oh, sa7 not so, thou holy iriar,I pray thee say not so;

For since my true love died for me,'Tie meet my tears should flow.

"And will he never come again!Will he ne'er come again!

Ahi no, he is dead and laid in his graveFor ever to remain.

"His cheek was redder than the roso;The oomeliest youth was he;

But he is dead and laid in his graveAlas, and woo le mei"

"Sigh no more, lady, sigh no more;Men were deceivers everj

One foot on sea and one on land,To one thing constant never.

"fladst thou been fond, ho had been false.And left theo sad and heavy;

For young men over were fickle found,Since summer trees wore leafy."

"Now say not so, thou holy friar,I pray thee say not so;

My love he had tho truest heart,Oh, ho was ever truel

"And art thou dead, thou much-loved youth,And didst thou die for met

Then farewell, homej forever moreA pilgrim I will be.

"But first upon my true-love's graveMy weary limbs I'll lay,

And thrice I'll kiss tho green-grass turfThat wraps his breathlese clay."

"Yet stay, fair lady, reel; awhileBeneath this cloister wall;

Seo, through the hawthorn blows cold the wind,And drizzly rain doth fall."

"Oh, stay me not, thou holy frisr;Oh, stay me not I pray;

No drizzly rain that falls on meCan wash my fault away."

"Yet stay, fair lady, turn again,And dry those pearly tears;

For see beneath this gown of grayThy own true love appeare.

"Here forced by grief and hopeless love,These holy weeds I sought,

And here amid these lonely wallsTo end my days I thought,

"But haply for my year of graceIs not yet passed away,

Might I still hope to win thy love,No longer would I stay."

"Now farewell grief, and welcome joyOnce more unto my heart j

For since I have found thee, lovely youth,Wo never more will part."

, ??°?,?*70? "¿"?." t0 k"ow be*"n ,n Tn* Tlnwa-DUpatcB Sunday, October 11, 1008. OnaIs published each day.