Examples include Benjamin Franklin, who cultivated his perspicuous style in imitation of the "Spectator". Jonathan Edwards's manuscript "Catalogue of reading" reveals that he not only knew the "Spectator" before 1720 but was so enamored of Richard Steele that he tried to get his hands on everything: the "Guardian", the "Englishman", the "Reader", and more. At Harvard College in 1721 a weekly periodical entitled the "Telltale" was inaugurated by a group of students, including Ebenezer Pemberton, Charles Chauncy, and Isaac Greenwood. As the "Telltale's" subtitle – "Criticisms on the Conversation and Behaviours of Scholars to promote right reasoning and good manners" – made explicit, it was a direct imitation of the English genteel periodical.