21. Dean's World - George Washington Plunkitt And Political Reform George Washington Plunkitt And Political Reform orders that Tammany Hall s favorite son, George Washington Plunkitt, used to issue to his ward healers. http://www.deanesmay.com/posts/1095843647.shtml

Dean's World Defending the liberal tradition in history, science, and philosophy. George Washington Plunkitt And Political Reform Dean In the following essay, Don Pesci who last wrote for Dean's World on the Ukrainian famine of the 1930s writes that reformers who seek to limit political parties' activities might prescribe a cure worse than the disease. Tim Machesney, Submissions Editor ARE POLITICAL PARTIES DEAD? by Don Pesci We all know that after reading a news account of his own demise, Mark Twain advised, "Reports of my death have been greatly exaggerated." In much the same way, reports that political parties are languishing on their deathbed may be greatly exaggerated - or not. In this talk, I'd like to take you to the early 1900s and back again to the 21st century, so that we might have a rounded historical view of political parties and how they changed over the years. I should begin by putting before you two propositions that few people here may disagree with. The first is that political parties are necessary. The second is that no party can be successful unless it can maintain itself - financially and organizationally. It will come as no surprise that there are dissenters to the first proposition. Some people believe that political parties are an encumbrance to good government. It may be an instance of advanced hubris, but there are political writers abroad in the land who believe politics would be so much more rational and enlightened if they were running the show.

22. Dean's World - "George Washington Plunkitt And Political Reform" I do remember reading of Mr. Plunkitt and his distinction between honest graft and dishonest graft.* To an extent, however, I disagree that the civil http://www.deanesmay.com/posts/1095843647.comments.shtml

link Mike ( mail *Honest graft was having advanced knowledge of where a park was to be built and buying up land near the proposed park. When the park is announced the land goes up in value [n.b., he did not mean land that would be used for the park, just land next to it.] Dishonest graft was the guy who sold the lead roofing off of the poorhouse. He wanted his epitaph to be "He saw his opportunities, and he took them." IIRC. link Steven Malcolm Anderson ( www An intresting essay. I agree that a two party polarity is essential to our political system. Two parties in a Presidential election, just as two baseball teams in a baseball game. Who ever heard of a third team in a game? or a team playing all by itself? As Oswald Spengler once observed, "a party presupposes a party in opposition." A one-party state is a contradiction in terms. Third parties are useful in giving the two big parties a needed poke in the posterior once in a while, and they do at times influence Presidential elections by tipping an election in favor of one or the other. But, in the end it is one or the other of the two big parties that will actually end up in the White House. The last time a third party won the White House it was the Republican party and its rise was accompained by the demise of an older big party, the Whigs, resulting ever after in our present (now traditional) dualism of Republicans vs. Democrats. The human mind or soul is constructed in a binary pattern, dualistic, seeing opposites, e.g., Democrats and Republicans, populists and elitists, revolutionaries and reactionaries, secularists and religionists, urban and rural, etc.. At the very inception of this country, we saw the Federalists vs. the Anti-Federalists or Hamiltonians vs. Jeffersonians. The French Revolution divided the West into the Left (the side of Liberty, Equality, Fraternity) vs. the Right (the side of Throne and Altar). In the Byzantine Empire, chariot races had two teams, the Greens and the Blues. The Greens represented the lower classes and the religiously heterodox. The Blues represented the upper classes and the religiously orthodox. It goes all the way back, patricians vs, plebeians in ancient Rome, oligarchy vs. democracy, Plato vs. Aristotle, Parmedides vs. Heraclitus, in ancient Greece, Memphis vs. Thebes and many other dualisms in ancient Egypt, all the way back to prehistory.

23. Politician George Washington Plunkitt Part 3: Bosses Preserve The Nation About politician George Washington Plunkitt and some of his plain talk style politics including this example on bosses. http://www.trivia-library.com/a/politician-george-washington-plunkitt-part-3-bos

Politician George Washington Plunkitt Part 3: Bosses Preserve the Nation About politician George Washington Plunkitt and some of his plain talk style politics including this example on bosses. GEORGE WASHINGTON PLUNKITT (18421924). Politician. Bosses Preserve the Nation "Look at the bosses of Tammany Hall in the last 20 years. What magnificent men! To them New York City owes pretty much all it is today. John Kelly, Richard Croker, and Charles F. Murphywhat names in American history compares with them, except Washington and Lincoln?" On the Use of Money in Politics "The civil service gang is always howlin' about candidates and officeholders puttin' up money for campaigns and about corporations chippin' in. They might as well howl about givin' contributions to churches. A political organization has to have money for its business as well as a church, and who has more right to put up than the men who get the good things that are goin'? Take, for instance, a great political concern like Tammany Hall. It does missionary work like a church, it's got big expenses and it's got to be supported by the faithful. If a corporation sends in a check to help the good work of the Tammany Society, why shouldn't we take it like other missionary societies? Of course, the day may come when we'll reject the money of the rich as tainted, but it hadn't come when I left Tammany Hall at 11:25 A.M. today." Epitaph "Now, in conclusion, I want to say that I don't own a dishonest dollar. If my worst enemy was given the job of writin' my epitaph when I'm gone, he couldn't do more than write:

24. Politician George Washington Plunkitt Part 1 About politician George Washington Plunkitt and some of his plain talk style politics. http://www.trivia-library.com/a/politician-george-washington-plunkitt-part-1.htm

Politician George Washington Plunkitt Part 1 About politician George Washington Plunkitt and some of his plain talk style politics. GEORGE WASHINGTON PLUNKITT (18421924). Politician. Plunkitt, the son of poor Irish immigrants, was born in a rundown section of New York that was sometimes known as "Nigger Hill." He quit school at the age of 11 and went to work in a butcher shop. By the time he cast his 1st vote at the age of 21, young George had already decided that politics was his true vocation, and with his considerable cunning and charm he quickly worked his way into the Democratic hierarchy of New York's Tammany Society organization (later known as Tammany Hall). In this era, the Tammany machine maintained firm control over New York politics, and Plunkitt was elected to a long succession of public offices as a reward for his loyalty to the organization. In 1870, through a strange combination of circumstances, he was simultaneously an assemblyman, an alderman, a police magistrate, and county supervisor, and he drew 3 salaries at oncea record still unequaled in New York politics. Plunkitt's political connections helped him amass a considerable fortune and when he died in 1924 at the age of 82, his 60 years of service to Tammany Hall had made him a millionaire. Despite this illustrious career, Plunkitt is remembered today for his words rather than his deeds. In 1905, he took time from his busy schedule to talk with a reporter named William L. Riordon. The result was a series of celebrated interviews called "Very Plain Talks on Very Practical Politics." Most of these interviews were conducted at Plunkitt's "office": Graziano's shoeshine stand in the basement of the old county courthouse. Today, in an era in which politicians are not always completely can did, Plunkitt's straight talk about American politics is particularly refreshing. For example

25. New Partisan - Articles - Life According To George Washington Plunkitt Life According to George Washington Plunkitt. 10.11.2004 Trad Anon Urban Affairs, Partisan Reader 2 Comments. Say, let me tell of one case After the http://www.newpartisan.com/home/life-according-to-george-washington-plunkitt.htm

Home About New Partisan Links Sections ... The Editors THE LATEST Four Near-Death Labor Experiences Coming On In Moving On Up Hell Is Other Hacks, or, a Good Time To Be In Local Politics ... Arcane Business Agency and Other Fabulous Resources SEARCH NP Google New Partisan RSS PARTISAN ART Harry Siegel Nov tys and Other Signs More Art FROM THE ARCHIVES A Gaul, a Kraut and an Italian are traveling Europe by rail. They agree to a game in which each has to guess where they are over just by reaching their hand out the window. The Frog reaches outside and says, “We’re in Paris.” The others exclaim, “You’re right! How did you know?” “I can feel the rain.” The German reaches outside and says, “We’re in Berlin.” The others again exclaim, “You’re right! How did you know?” “I can feel the pollution.” The Italian reaches out, jerks his hand back in and yells, “We’re in Napoli!” You’re right! How did you know?” “They stole my watch!” Front Page About New Partisan Partisan Links The A's, The Jays and the Stats Revolution ... Partisan Reader Printer Friendly Email Article God Bless New York! To damnation with stayin' wit dis Union and dar WARS. Kick dem Hayseeds back tar Washington, seize de Reserveriors and call it de Freeport of NYC! Dat'll showem!

26. Plunkitt Of Tammany Hall By William L. Riordon Who were George Washington Plunkitt’s constituents, and what did they hope to gain in return for their support? To what extent did the patronage democracy http://www.bedfordstmartins.com/usingseries/hovey/mcdonald.htm

Plunkitt of Tammany Hall by William L. Riordon Edited with an Introduction by Terrence J. McDonald The rhetoric of the American Revolution warned that the exercise of power was an inducement to corruption: A successful republic required virtuous, disinterested leaders who, in their work for the public good, would not pursue personal gain. According to the republican ideal, then, the emergence of "professional politicians" could only symbolize the corruption of government. By the beginning of the twentieth century, some Americans had become convinced that such corruption was widespread and argued for political reforms that would remove the profit motive from public office. Promoters of "good government"—be they genteel "Mugwumps" or a later generation of progressives—especially advocated civil service reform at the municipal level as a means of disabling urban political machines. In their textbook, students will learn that the development of machine politics accompanied the rapid growth of American cities during the latter half of the nineteenth century. Survey texts also describe the place of political reform in the progressive agenda. By reading the most famous apologia of machine politics, Plunkitt of Tammany Hall , students will gain insight into the function of urban machines, as expressed by George Washington Plunkitt, Tammany politician and candid dispenser of practical wisdom. Moreover

27. Senator Plunkitt : Reciprocity In Patronage (1905) senator of New York (District of Tammany), George Washington Plunkitt, made a series of talks on politics, recorded by the journalist William L Riordan. http://www.panarchy.org/plunkitt/patronage.1905.html

Index " Reciprocity in Patronage " Very Plain Talks on Very Practical Politics by Senator Plunkitt of Tammany Hall recorded by William L. Riordon Note At the beginning of the 20th century the Democratic senator of New York (District of Tammany), George Washington Plunkitt, made a series of talks on politics, recorded by the journalist William L Riordan. In those talks he presented the grass roots and common sense view on politics, namely the fact that the politicians are elected in order to provide jobs and favours to those who have worked for their election. This is, in plain and simple terms, the foundation of electoral democracy and of politics in general. WHENEVER Tammany is whipped at the polls, the people set to predictin' that the organization is goin' to smash. They say we can't get along without the offices and that the district leaders are goin' to desert wholesale. That was what was said after the throwdowns in 1894 and 1901. But it didn't happen, did it? Not one big Tammany man deserted, and today the organization is stronger than ever. How was that? It was because Tammany has more than one string to its bow. I acknowledge that you can't keep an organization together without patronage. Men ain't in politics for nothin'. They want to get somethin' out of it.

28. Senator Plunkitt : Honest Graft And Dishonest Graft (1905) on practical politics by the Democratic senator of New York (District of Tammany), George Washington Plunkitt, at the beginning of the 20th century. http://www.panarchy.org/plunkitt/graft.1905.html

Index " Honest Graft and Dishonest Graft " Very Plain Talks on Very Practical Politics by Senator Plunkitt of Tammany Hall recorded by William L. Riordon Note This is one of the most famous talks on practical politics by the Democratic senator of New York (District of Tammany), George Washington Plunkitt, at the beginning of the 20th century. It is rightly famous for the candid and straightforward manner in which politics is portrayed. Not many politicians had the courage of qualifying the behaviour and the finalities of the elected representatives as "honest graft". For the motives behind the political activism of the electoral body see the talk on Patronage at: http://www.panarchy.org/plunkitt/patronage.1905.html EVERYBODY is talkin' these days about Tammany men growin' rich on graft, but nobody thinks of drawin' the distinction between honest graft and dishonest graft. There's all the difference in the world between the two. Yes, many of our men have grown rich in politics. I have myself. I've made a big fortune out of the game, and I'm gettin' richer every day, but I've not gone in for dishonest graft - blackmailin' gamblers, saloonkeepers, disorderly people, etc. - and neither has any of the men who have made big fortunes in politics. There's an honest graft, and I'm an example of how it works. I might sum up the whole thing by sayin': "I seen my opportunities and I took 'em."

29. What Tammany Hall Can Tell Us About Sacramento Kim Alexander, meet George Washington Plunkitt. Alexander works for the California Voter Foundation, a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to http://www.digitalsunlight.org/NEWS/sfchron0797.html

What Tammany Hall Can Tell Us About Sacramento Robert B. Gunnison, Chronicle Sacramento Bureau CALIFORNIA INSIDER There's very little new under the Capitol, or so a review of the Democratic political landscape at the turn of the century will show, more or less definitively. Kim Alexander, meet George Washington Plunkitt. Alexander works for the California Voter Foundation, "a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to using new technologies to help create a more informed and engaged electorate." Right now, her cause is trying to get the state of California to put information about campaign contributions on the Internet. Plunkitt was a leader of New York's Tammany Hall and had a dim view of reformers. "They were morning glories looked lovely in the mornin' and withered up in a short time, while the regular machines went on flourishin' forever, like fine old oaks. Say, that's the first poetry I ever worked off. Ain't it great?" Plunkitt said. Plunkitt explained the world of politics in a slender biography published in 1905 by a newspaperman who listened to the great man at Graziano's bootblack stand in the old New York County Court House. He even has advice for Willie Brown: "Puttin' on style don't pay in politics," he said. "Above all things, avoid a dress suit. You have no idea the harm that dress suits have done in politics."

30. RootsWeb: GEN-NYS-L George Washington Plunkitt Subject George Washington Plunkitt Date Sat, 28 Mar 1998 085632 EST. 3/28/98 I am interested in researching NY State Senator George Washington Plunkitt http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/GEN-NYS/1998-03/0891093392

OAS_AD('Top'); GEN-NYS-L Archives Archiver GEN-NYS From: Subject: George Washington Plunkitt Date: Sat, 28 Mar 1998 08:56:32 EST I am interested in researching NY State Senator George Washington Plunkitt of Tammany Hall fame/infamy. Born 1842 in NYC, died 1924. Any information will be appreciated. Joan Riley This thread: George Washington Plunkitt Re: George Washington Plunkitt by "Robert S. Van Fleet" < Re: George Washington Plunkitt RootsWeb is funded and supported by Ancestry.com and our loyal RootsWeb community. Learn more. About Us Contact Us Acceptable Use Policy ... PRIVACY STATEMENT var pageName="Mailing List Archives";

31. RootsWeb: GEN-NYS-L Re: George Washington Plunkitt This thread. George Washington Plunkitt by S29RILEY . Re George Washington Plunkitt by Robert S. Van Fleet . Re George Washington Plunkitt by David http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/GEN-NYS/1998-03/0891143901

OAS_AD('Top'); GEN-NYS-L Archives Archiver GEN-NYS From: Subject: Re: George Washington Plunkitt Date: Sat, 28 Mar 1998 22:58:21 -0500 (EST) Joan: You might try getting "The Tiger: The Rise and Fall of Tammany Hall" by Oliver E. Allen [1993] at your library or via I. L. L. I got my copy from the History Book Club .. it was one of their selections. This index to this book does spell the illustrious gentleman's name PlunKITT .. for what that's worth. This book ought to put Plunkitt into a larger scope as to his role in history. David On Sat, 28 Mar 1998, Robert S. Van Fleet wrote: > fathering the term "honest graft." > cites it when he quotes from the Plunkitt oeuvre in "The Man Who Rode > the Tiger." (Pg. 26, J.B. Lippincott, Philadelphia, 1963) > "You guys are gonna wreck the Party," shouts one. > "Yeah," says the other. "But we'll own the wreckage." > P.S. A spelling note: Mitgang shows "Plunkett." But, like you, the > New York State Redbook's listing shows "Plunkitt." (11th Senatorial

32. George Washington Plunkitt Of Tammany Hall Essays William M. Tweed, Richard Croker, George Washington Plunkitt and many other men were important political urban bosses. They achieved their prominence by http://www.megaessays.com/viewpaper/66767.html

Get immediate access to thousands of high quality papers and essays. Home Questions? Acceptable Use Customer Care ... Site Search Enter Essay Topic: George Washington Plunkitt of Tammany Hall Subjects: Acceptance Essays Arts Custom Papers English ... Technology Login: Member Login Join Now! This is a short summary of this paper! Already a member? Go here to log in and view the entire paper! George Washington Plunkitt of Tammany Hall Approximate Word count = 983 Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced) Want to view this paper along with other term papers, essays, and book reports? Instant access , single user memberships can be purchased online with a credit card or online check! Membership Plans Credit Card Check Phone Savings 30 day membership (recurring billing) 30 day membership (non-recurring billing) 90 day membership (recurring billing) 180 day membership (non-recurring billing) Once you have registered for an Account, No refunds can be issued. Please make sure you look over the site before you purchase an account!!!

33. HISTORY Essays George Washington Father of a Nation, 1688. George Washington Plunkitt of Tammany Hall, 983. George Washington Plunkitt of Tammany Hall, 916 http://www.megaessays.com/categories/history/G.html

Get immediate access to thousands of high quality papers and essays. Home Questions? Acceptable Use Customer Care ... Site Search Enter Essay Topic: HISTORY Essays Subjects: Acceptance Essays Arts Custom Papers English ... Technology Login: Member Login Join Now! A B ... Z TITLE WORDCOUNT gahndi Gahndis Seven Sins Galapagos Islands galileo ... Z Page took 0.047494 seconds Get immediate access to over 100,000 high quality term papers and essays!!! Webmasters make $$$! All papers are for research and references purposes only! Mega Essays LLC

34. U.S. History Research Pathfinder For Industrial Revolution George Washington Plunkitt What Tammany Hall Can Tell Us About Sacramento Tammany Leader George Plunkitt George Washington Carver http://www.mcps.k12.md.us/schools/wjhs/mediactr/socstupathfinder/fam_us/

WJHS Pathfinder for U.S. History The Industrial Revolution at The Turn of the Century Assignment Topics Searching the Shelves Learning Research ... Internet Sites Assignment Each student will make a brief (5-7 minute)presentation on the leaders, inventions and events that brought about the industrial revolution from the Civil War through the turn of the century. New Industrial Age 1877 - 1900 Immigrants and Urbanization 1877 - 1900 Life at the Turn of the Century 1877 - 1917 Students must be prepared to answer the following questions on their topic: 1. What contributions did this person/event make to the industrialization revolution? 2. Why do you think this person/event is important? How do the contributions resonate today? 3. How did the industrial revolution directly impact the leaders/innovators/immigrants? Was it a result of the revolution or a pioneering force? 4. How did it change United States? How did it change the landscape? 5. How did the industrial revolution change the way the people live? Note: 1. Students may prepare transparencies or use maps during the presentation.

35. The Political Graveyard: Index To Politicians: Plunket To Poilek Plunkitt, George Washington (18421924) — also known as George W. Plunkitt — of New York, New York County, NY Born in New York, New York County, NY, http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/plunket-poilek.html

Questions? Return to The Political Graveyard main page Index to Politicians: Plunket to Poilek PLUNKET: See also William Plunket Harris David Plunket Richardson Plunket, Thomas J. Ulster County , N.Y. Democrat. Alternate delegate to Democratic National Convention from New York, . Still living as of 1948. PLUNKETT: See also William Plunkett Maclay John Plunkett McLean Plunkett, Carl Fulton County , Ga. Democrat. Delegate to Democratic National Convention from Georgia, . Still living as of 1944. Plunkett, Joseph D. New Haven County , Conn. Member of Connecticut state senate 8th District, 1883-84. Burial location unknown Plunkett, Joseph R. Delegate to Nevada state constitutional convention Burial location unknown Plunkett, Martin F. U.S. Senator from Connecticut , 1916, 1920, 1924, 1928; candidate for U.S. Representative from Connecticut 3rd District, 1926. Presumed deceased Burial location unknown Plunkett, Michael O. U.S. Representative from Florida 6th District, 1972. Still living as of 1972. Plunkett, Michael O. U.S. Representative from California 5th District, 1983. Still living as of 1983. Plunkett, William C.

36. The Political Graveyard: Politicians Named For Other Politicians George Washington Lent Marr (17791856) George Washington Heard (1781-1836) George Washington Emery Dorsey (1842-1911) George Washington Plunkitt http://politicalgraveyard.com/special/pols-named-for-pols.html

Questions? Return to The Political Graveyard main page List of Politicians Named For Other Politicians See also the rank-order and alphabetic index John Adams (1735-1826) 6 politicians John Adams Harper (1779-1816) John Adams Dix (1798-1879) John Adams Gilmer (1805-1868) John Adams Hyman (1840-1891) ... John Quincy Adams (1767-1848) 1 politician John Quincy Adams Brackett (1842-1918) Chester Alan Arthur (1829-1886) 1 politician Chester Arthur Johnson (b. 1919) William Jennings Bryan (1860-1925) 2 politicians William J. Bryan Jarvis (b. 1897) William Jennings Bryan Dorn (b. 1916) James Buchanan (1791-1868) 2 politicians James Buchanan Marcum (1858-1903) James Buchanan Searcy Ambrose Everett Burnside (1824-1881) 1 politician Ambrose Everett Burnside Stephens (1862-1927) John Caldwell Calhoun (1782-1850) 3 politicians John Calhoun Nicholls (1834-1893) John Calhoun Sheppard (1850-1931) John Calhoun Bell (1851-1933) Lewis Cass (1782-1866) 4 politicians Lewis Cass Wilmarth (1833-1907) Lewis Cass Carpenter (1836-1908) Lewis Cass Tidball Lewis Cass Tidball II ... Salmon Portland Chase (1808-1873) 1 politician Chase Salmon Osborn (1860-1949) Cassius Marcellus Clay (1810-1903) 1 politician Cassius Clay Dowell (1864-1940) Henry Clay (1777-1852) 23 politicians Henry Clay Longnecker (1820-1871) Henry Clay Brockmeyer (1828-1906) Henry Clay Ewing (d. 1907)

37. Bookshare.org - Books By Author Here is a list of our books by George Washington Plunkitt . There is 1 book by this author in our collection. These are books 0 through 1 of 1. http://www.bookshare.org/web/BooksByAuthor.html?author_id=1129

38. Plunkitt's Diary The Diary of George Washington Plunkitt. William L. Riordon. George Washington Plunkitt 1842–1924 was a State Senator from New York s Fifteenth Assembly http://www2.ohlone.edu/people/shanna/PlunkittDiary.htm

The Diary of George Washington Plunkitt William L. Riordon George Washington Plunkitt [1842–1924] was a State Senator from New York's Fifteenth Assembly District, and for forty years a member of the notorious "Tammany Hall" circle of New York City's Democratic Party. Plunkitt obviously enjoyed politics: even after becoming wealthy through what he candidly called "honest graft," he continued to wield power, usually from a seat at the shoeshine stand in front of the New York County Courthouse. The following excerpt of Plunkitt's diary, which he kept meticulously, chronicles a typical day in the life of a Tammany Hall operative. It shows how the successful district worker at the turn of the century was not only a politician, but a social welfare agent who earned votes for his party by doing favors for his constituents. It is reprinted from reporter William L. Riordon's Plunkitt of Tammany Hall The life of the Tammany district leader is strenuous. To his work is due the wonderful recuperative power of the organization. One year it goes down in defeat and the prediction is made that it will never again raise its head. The district leader, undaunted by defeat, collects his scattered forces, organizes them as only Tammany knows how to organize, and in a little while the organization is as strong as ever.

39. Graft And Corruption In Urban Politics George Washington Plunkitt s on Stephens and the reforms Plunkitt On the Shame of the Cities Paul Elmer More, The New Morality http://www.colorado.edu/AmStudies/lewis/2010/graft.htm

Question for Discussion: What are the major problems facing American cities in the late Reading: Plunkitt "Honest Graft" (web) Steffens "The Shame of the Cities" (web) The Corruption of Urban ... Politics (web) Video: Back to School Political Corruption in the Gilded Age The Alienated American Voter Are the news media to blame? Plunkitt of Tammany Hall Plunkitt: On Money in Politics ... a critique of Progressive Activists (1914) Progressive Writers uncover Urban Corruption Writings by Jacob Riis: 1. How the Other Half Lives Writings by Jane Addams The Subjective Necessity for Social Settlements Why Women Should Vote Buying Elections and Political Corruption Paul Starr, "Democracy v. Dollar" Profiles of the largest soft money donors Soft Money by Iindustry The Money Culture in Washington Politics ... TIME Study of Corporate Welfare 1. Urban Political Corruption in the Gilded Age Nast Cartoon: "The Brains of Tammany

40. Plunkitt Of Tammany Hall - George Washington Plunkitt - Microsoft Reader EBooks Plunkitt of Tammany Hall George Washington Plunkitt - Microsoft Reader eBook - ClearType, advanced navigation, search, personal library, bookmarks, notes, http://www.ebookmall.com/ebook/129906-ebook.htm

Home eBook Categories Politics Microsoft Reader eBooks Plunkitt of Tammany Hall Microsoft Reader eBooks By: George Washington Plunkitt Price: Format: Microsoft Reader eBooks Availability: Download Now Platforms: Windows 98 or higher Desktop and Laptop Computers, Tablet PC, and Pocket PC 2002. Features: ClearType, advanced navigation, search, personal library, bookmarks, notes, and drawing. Get eBook! Free eBooks With Every Order! eBook Summary: Purchasing Instructions Click "Add To Basket" button above. Fill out order form. Download eBook to your computer. Format - Microsoft Reader Availability - Download Now Microsoft Reader creates an exciting, personal eBook experience with ClearType display technology and powerful, easy-to-use features. Microsoft Reader eBooks have a smart navigation system that remembers where you left off reading, and includes multiple methods of page navigation, multicolored bookmarks, and whole book search features. Personalize your eBook with multicolored highlighting, drawing, font sizing, and personal notes. Organize and carry multiple eBooks with your personal library. Microsoft Reader eBooks are compatible with both Windows 98 or higher computers as well as Pocket PC 2002 handheld devices. Download Now availability means that your eBook can be downloaded and read immediately upon completing your order. Most Microsoft Reader eBooks are between 100 KB - 1.0 MB in size and download in approximately three minutes.

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