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2016-02-22 00:30:52 I didn't go to ●●●●●●sity ●●●●●●di xr ●●●●●●ed to ●●●●●●x Tiny books ●●●●●●e grand ●●●●●●ns. Neale Albert, a 75-year-old ●●●●●● ●●●●●●, has been ●●●●●●ting them for 20 years. The ●●●●●●, he says, ●●●●●●ng from his home in M●●●●●●an, is ●●●●●●cal: “What would you do,” he says, “if you loved to ●●●●●●t ●●●●●● and you lived in a two-●●●●●●m ●●●●●●ent?” Yet as time went on, and his ●●●●●●tion ●●●●●●d to 3,500 ●●●●●●s, Albert found it ●●●●●●ary to ●●●●●●se a ●●●●●● ●●●●●●ent to ●●●●●●odate his ●●●●●●ning ●●●●●●y. Julian Edison was ●●●●●● by ●●●●●●ure books in 1960, when his wife ●●●●●●ted him with a ●●●●●●te ●●●●●●ure set of S●●●●●●eare on their first ●●●●●●g ●●●●●●rsary: “I said what you would say, 'Wow! I’ve never seen ●●●●●●ng like that.’” Four years later, the ●●●●●●y of a ●●●●●●t, Percy S●●●●●●nn, came up for ●●●●●●n; Edison ●●●●●● all 800 books, ●●●●●● in ●●●●●●-made L●●●●●●tian ●●●●●●ses, and his ●●●●●●tion now runs to 15,000 ●●●●●●s. |