I don’t know whether we got it by then, but “The Chicago Sun”, which was started by Marshall Field, to give you an alternative to “The Chicago Tribune”, that is a pro-England daily newspaper. They had a book review, you know, section probably on Sundays, which would tell you the new books, and Arrowsmith and Sinclair Lewis he was a well known writer. I think, it was in high school, I probably read at least parts of the long trilogy that was called “The USA” by John Dos Passos. And then so we had that in a bookcase in our house and we had “Studs Lonigan”, the great novel of Irish–American life in Chicago in the ‘20s and ’30s, and I would have read the “Grapes of Wrath”. So these were about things that I read when I was 13 or 14 or 15. When I went off to the University of Chicago, with, you know, a small group of 15 year olds, then I probably had so many books to read for the university, that there was no point in going to our local library, there were university libraries.