davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11

1874. ESTABLISHED 1858
SOUTH WEST VIRGINIA
from WORKS.
With increased FACILITIES we arcnow
prepared to offer Q the public
all kinds of .,..,.r..
Castings and machinery
Having, perhaps, the largest assert
1nent of patterns in this part OF the
State; MILLING MACHINERY, CIR ~
CULAR SAW Mills, MINING AND a,
.a. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,
PUMPS, CRUsHERs DC. We
have the latest patterns and p
most improved PLoWs, CAST O.
WROUGHT AND STEEL Of
the latest patterns and inn -@.'
s prOvements, and give 'si'
special attention to tllisro.g
part of the business.
We have the agency for the sale OF
STEAM ENGINES from to so horse
power, Burr Stones, Boiling Cloths,
&c. u. g ..j-..y p. ...r.H q.
A second hand Wool ARDINe
MACHINE and PICKER in god
order, for sale, also a pair,
. Portable Mill Burr
...... I. Stones. eli, lmiqu
..- ...uJ. B. BARRETT g. CO..
March II. tS7O--tt lwvtheVillo..V
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
Prices Reduced

II. II. SENEK Err has reduced the
price OF all the leading Dry Goods to
make room for the fall trade.
We have q large stock OF Ladies'
Dress Goods Of the latest styles we are
selling out .
The ladies' are invited to call early
md make selections while they are
fresh. - ...
We have n large stock of bouts and
shoes which we are selling out ut pri-
Cos below competition. ..T
our HEIULER SHOES are still the
leaders for Ladies' aud Mleses, We
have large stock OF these shoes, and
ARE receiving new goods nearly every
week direct from the factory.
We can sell you n woman's good
Kip Shoe for 81. Women's goat and
calf shoe sewcj aud pegged at CORE.
spending prices, L1dirs Buskln zoe.
Men aud Boys fur. wool, aud straw
hats which we are closing out nc bot
tom prices. No one need 20 away
from us In want Of cheap goods.
We invite all our friends and the
public TO call aud examine our stock
We guarantee satisfaction.
Thankful for tho liberal patronage
heretofore extended W.. we promise
our gtentest eflor, to pleuse you In the
future. Respectfully,
. E. n. SENEKER.
june9S'l.if
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
PLANTERS
WE WANT To'sEL1 YOU

2S TONS Of tho Celebrated uStnr
Brand Fertilizer Tho best for
. Tobacco, Corn, Potatoes, Cab.
bage, &c. .. '.f1
500 Bags Ground Plaster. "Pear..
sons" Buoua Vista, 4 Holaton.
800 Bags allilra,ids Salt. viz Salt.
.'. vile, kahnawn, Liverpool and
H.. Engllsh Dairy, The latter ls
tho salt for BGtter.makers 10 Use
IN making Fine II1ller. a ~
"TIlE BROWN Double Shovel
.d o. low-the oRly Double Shovel
Flow That ~ desirable. Also
Holland Chilled mud South BENT
..L Flows, 3, .4,rrg mNlV T,
BUY Your supplies Of ne, and self
'I'i IA your Bacon aud tlrnln, nn,I
.'" you will get rich Ind be happy
q f4mp WILLIAMS & KEEBLER,
April ~, IBsl-tf lf.I.. .r.it .
IS to S20gsr Gay At hone. Samples worm
Portland, Malno Mn tl.li 10
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
Town Property for Sale
A. Chance to Make Money.
.rs 'nfi .aRo' 80. s"fu1.'I Do r7i'H-
.DaUelli9ags and Lots
on Easy Terans.io
.I.ii .tNU'
YourC Choice.
rl lt,sys. gG;husjt r";ls ~ II .
GREAT FALL IN PRICES.

...... n
The following described property. can
now be had at bargain, or any one Of the
lois desnribed, The cost of each piece is
merely mentioned to enable one to judge OF
the reductions that will be, made. The
owner, Mr.. W, D. Jones, is prepared to lose
largely on their cost, and any or who wish
es either q complete and furnished home,
fitted up with every conven. ence, and situa-
ted in the very centre of town, or one in
the suburbs of the town.. or an unimproyed
lot, can be accommodated, as to price and
terms. The various pieces are described
as follows ~ @y9ir = Poo -H'1tf" .t''
NO. 4 Is about ope acre lot, with a
arge'2 story frame dwelling, with al ell
about 40,feet long, front pOrtico and side
porch, good cellar, fine we'll of water, sta
Bile, ice house and other out buildings.
Original cost aSou, $4,000, and situated on
the corner of Shelby and 9th streets, Bris'
toni, Tenn. h.r r.n t.-r.. u- arm
NO. 8 Is about half acre lot, lying on
the south side of the the Vineyard lot, and
fronting the Il. n. Va. and Ga. Railroad on.
the east side and near the Tennessee Depot
and cost originally 1915. q ...p.r.u.
NO 4 Is Slots containing % acres on
n beautiful elevation in Booangville--ovcr
looking the townsof Bristol, Tenn, and
Good on, Va, and is the handsomest build
ing site, in or near town and cost originally
$500. .......-....
e NO 8 Is a half acre lot in Bristol
Tenn adjoining the. Brick House lot Of j.
NJ, Barker and lately occupied by Andrew
Gallihor Esq. Original cost about $500.
These lots arc all offered for sale on pc-
commodating terms and for further infor-
NATION apply to W. d. JONES, owner,
Philadelphia, Pa, or to W. W. JAMES and
HON. |. G. FOWLER, Bristol, Va. & Tenn.
3D.! sfrfr. Is sfH August IL, 1881 }
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
Main Street, Bristol, Tenn.

.s.I g.. l8ReppsRedY by
JAS M IHONG AS
Main Street Bristol, Tenn.
r IHAvBagah reopened the Tbom.
J. rs HoHse. on Main Street, and n,n
prepared to furnish first-class or c "n
modation to the public. No n
and no pains will be spared |, = '
the hotel all it was in its palm
days. rY.-s,ys, .e
Boarders Will be received on &c
terms. o. 'r
Being provided with good stabIes,
am prepared to furnish stalls. food ont
attention to horses. wi"
Rail road passengers will find tho
house located in easy distance Of tbe
Passenger Exchange, the tables waI e
furnished anj lodging UNSURPASSED '"
Porters regularly at the trains 10 70.
ceive baggage and conduct passengers
. Jan ''Td-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
FACULTY..

Rev. d. s. HEARoN, a. ~, Pros.
dent, aud Professor Metaphysics and
Ethics. ....... .. ....
Mrs. Cleo Mites rIenron. Modern
Languages aud EngliplI Literature.
|. Miss Lou q, Gouling, preopnttcas.
aud Latin md Mathematics, : -
Miss Belle Blair, ffinrInnl of Aca-
Iemlo Department, aud Natural
Mics Mary Whi,eaker Principal Of
Primary Dvpattnenis RI,
Miss Waffle King. 'rhtbrppa. ~
.ProG thus IG DIlIworh, Principal
Music Department.
Mis-, Mis- HenpS pplle Fowler Assistant
:. MIas Mop Upton. Drawing and
Painting. '.. ,....I -.
!, Mn. Cleo Miles IIoaton. Mairon.
Studies distributed into ll,ose In |,
Mnthemntirsi 2, Natural RGipnop. g.
History aud English l,iierninrp; 4
Ancient LnnguogeH. .. Meiayhyslcs;
VI Music, Z, Modem LaDuunge.l y,
PaihlJng nnh Drawing. Ench tcnuh-
81. ESPECIALLY adapted To iior work.
% Y ''''' ' EXPENSES 'if
A Joyful surprise Ia pnrents and
HnordinDsrrkntlre pEppnpsSg hrclud-
Ing 0ohr,l aud tuition IN Literary DO
Varlmeht Only fnnRo from sgg 10 SiS
Tor term ~ 20 weeksl Muslc with
use of lIinno! a2D For particulars az.
ply TO REvsDy ~ " BARON. pre-.
~. ,.la ilsf 'Hr haBristol, Tenn
li.r .l.... 5000 M
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
To the Public.

I havdn uB lihb i6f undertaking
colin caskcta, 'Netdiiic cascs, Also a
nloe liearse, and am prepared to nh
All orders night or day. For bargains
don't fall y call on
tulygt.lf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11

WE will sell, privately, d desirable
w farm, within three miles Of Bris.
tOl (near Papervile) containing ONE
HUNDRED ACRES or LAND,
which ism n high state ofcultivation;
good dwelling and all necessary out.
buildings-barn, new and commodI-
Gus. Excellent neighb0rhood, two
churches close, and good schools with
ina short distance. Terms reasoDa-
Die. lt' nnfitH 1W ss.
BAILEY Il McCROSKEY
march % SOstf. saH's ATTORNEYS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11

mr. Blank WARRANT for sale
this Office, worry low. .,Y
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
MiIIer'S Eureka Pile Cure.
4 Permanent Cure, Or No Pay

A Permanent Cure, Or No Pay.
TNllE undersigned, having discovered n
4 eurosemody Tor the cure Of Piles. in
oil forms, offer II to tho public entirely
upon lbs own merits. We would respeci.
fully ash those suiIering with this drendrul
diecasc to give the Eureka Pile Cure iri-
hl and II n permanent cure Ia not effected
you will have nothing to pny, We give
below testimonial from some gentleU on
who have been cured by using tho above
remedy Price 81 per bottle
l.. MILLER ~ co.
TosGwell 9. H., vh.
We hereby certify lhnl We have used Mlit4ra
Eureka Pile Cure, and have been cured lhsreby
James Peefy, 0iat Crockett lehdtfhoh Iiagy,
z, A, Fudge, " Ferguson. raieweii g. n. Va
Sold Ny bunting Dltkey, Bristol, Tenn. h
Fob 70 silly. NIL, .
f.ifI..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
.S.Ullllf:.ns College.
T. .f Hsv.rl o. l..sg. ...
Select Boarding School for Girls.

This nourlrhlng lnsiltu,ion will be-
gin iis next session Ou the lnat Thurs.
day IN August. II VIII open The next
yeart work. Will Increased facilities
ana advantages. Rooms are being
rapidly taken up. Let pnrenss apply
at once. a flrHt.olnss article Of sduca-
lion nj extremely lew iatca. linnfd-
ing house refit,ed aud ncntly furnish.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
FARM FOR SALE AT
A$sS Mendoza.

I offer for sale my farm between
North Fork bridge and Mendota
fronting on the N. q, II. II, aud rly.
or, containing about lao acres, with
comfortable dwelling and other build.
ings, including two barns, 400 Rich
mond Fruit Trees, two years from
nursery, and 100 mature bearing trees,
six springs. so acres cleared, good
wheat aud tobacco land. Price $1,000
My i. q. IL Hamilton Institute. n.
tie perfect. lIu ,.L
OSCAR a. RICE.
julyl'i.8m,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11
yEYHOMAS
"a n JOHOUsF,

mi g.. l8Reopenedy by
y -AS. M. tpHOAn A z
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-11

g NO 3 Is half acre lot in Bristol
Tenn adjoining the Brick House lot Of j.
NJ, Barker and lately occupied by Andrew
Galliher ESQ. Original cost about 5000.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRErGN-The Hon. Joseph Chamberlain hls de-
Tended the coercion policy in Ireland. 80 The
British bark Helenslee has been sunk in collision
with the Catalonia off Queenstown. - Mr..
ODonoyan the correspondent of The London Daily
Ee,os, has been set free.
DoMEsTIC-'rhe counsel for the prosecution in
the Guiteau case will demand that the assassin be
placed in the dock hereafter. - Many Repub-
Ican Congressman are opposed to Senator Sher-
mans Refunding bill - The views of Judge
Burke yice-president of the Ohio Railway Com
pauy. relative to the Jewett-V Vanderbilt con-
troversy are reported - Four of the crew
of the schooner Smuggler were lost in dories
near Chatham, Mass - A shocking story OF
outrage. murder and arson is reported from Ash
land KY. - Lucius Ryce, prominent citizen
Of Terre Haute, Ind, died in church on Christmas
Day. - Two men were killed by locomotive
near Matteawan, n. Y. - Several men were IA
tally wounded in fight at HcllenwoOd Tenn.
g. Peter Herring and his two sons have been
swept over the Government dam in the Kanawha
River and drowned. - The Napier Building at
Waco, Tex. has been burned. - Bishop Nc
Quad has received letters both asSaing and COM
mendng his course in regard to the Land League.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The religious side of the
Christmas festival was widely observed yesterday.
g. A German in College Point, L. l., killed his
wife and thea committed suicide. - man In
dicted for bigamy brought to this city from
Huntington Penn - Several serious stabbing
sffrays reported.
The EWEATHER.-IRIBUNE local observations in
dicate warmer and fair weather, followed by in
creasng eiOudness with chances of rain late in the
day. Thermometer yesterday Highest. 45o; lowest,
29o ; average, 357so.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26

hatred of bopdholders. And it turns out tho
these dishonest demagogues, soured and MADE
desperate by defeat, have counted in score ol
n4rsons who have not the slightest right to
represent the people. Shall these persons cast
the deciding votes between national honor
and dishonor7 Questions of tariff and internal
improvements come up. They affect the wei
fare of the whole country, not merely now, oub
for many generations to come. Bat the B0ur-
bon Clique of politicians, who do not know
what free trade means, and are always in favor
of AN Improvement that will put money into
their private pockets, has inherited from
dead past a set of maxims and phrases called
Democratic. This clique, therefore, proeeeds
to cast votes, obtained by force and fraud,
against legislation for the protection OF Amer
lean industry and the development OF home
resources. What does the Republican party
ask? Simply this: Let the clique cease to
govern the country by stolen votes; let the
honest people cast the votes that belong to
them.
The people of the South ought not 20 see
ANYTHING partisan or sectional in this proposal.
II is for their own relief ard safety, even more
than for oar own. This Bourbon clique does
not tolerate free speech, it does not permit
self-goyerment, and it does not govern for
the good of the people as whole 1t ought
to be broken up and defeated But Ohe sole
business of Congress with the matter is to sec
that Boui bonism shall not elect by fraud If
the people of the South, speaking and voting
freely, and having their votes honestly counted,
are in favor of the Bourbon clique, and all its
prejudices antipathies and reactionary notions,
that is their affair. But it is our affair to see
that pretended Congressman, chosen Ivy force
or fraud, shall not make the laws upon which
the business, the industry and the present and
future prosperity of the United States must
depeud
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26
NOT 4 SECTIONAL QUESTION.

u
1t is a public duty and necessity that late
elections at the South should be investigated
Not comprehending this, part of the South
ern people already attribute to party spirit or
sectional animosity steps which have a very
different motive. The welfare and prosperity
of the whole country depend upon the fidelity
of representative government. If representa-
tives are chosen, not by the people, but by a
set of politicians in disregard of the will of the
majority VIC shall have all public questions
of the most vital Importance to the general
welfare, decided unjusty, wrOngfuily and
fraudulently. The conservative and law-abid-
ing citizens of the South ought to consider
these things now, before political excitement
has been aroused. Many Of them have cen
sured in strong language the unlawful conduct
by which partisans have controlled recent
elections. Let them consider that the country
cannot with safety surrender itself to be gov
erned by such misdeeds.
Take the currency question, for example
The real people of the South have no feeling of
antipathy toward the grecnback or the national
bank note. The business men and q great
proportion of the working people of that Sec
ton fully appreciate the excellence of the cur
not. As a rule, they have intense antipathies
on this subject. Some of them do not forget
the origin of the bank note and the grcenback !;
others are loaded down with prejudiCes inher-
tied from the Democracy of thirty, forty or
fifty years ago. The gOycrnin faction OF pol
iticians, in some localities, hungers for share
of the plunder which the establishment
of wildcat banks b. local governments
would bring within reach Whatever
the reasons this clique of politicians
longs to break down the present system of
currency, which, wherever the matter has been
left to the free choice of business men or the
common sense of labOrers, has been fully sus-
tained In the present House. it is alleged,
there are twenty members who have no right
to be there unless they represent the real
people of Southern districts but who do in
fact represent only the clique of governing
politicians. Shall these twenty persons turn
the scale, vote down the representatives of
the majority elsewhere, and destroy system
of incalculablc benefit TO the cOuntry7 This
is not party question. Neither is 1t sectional.
1t appeals to practical men and good citizens
of every party and section alike-shall our
currency laws be made for us by force and
fraudf
The question of the public debt comes up.
II involves in greater or less degree the pros
pcrity of every branch of business or industry
The real people have never yet cast de-
hberate vote that was not in favor of main
tanning the faith of the Nation. But there is
a set of demagogues, who have been doing
their worst, ever since the war, TO stir UP
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26

The loss in exports of grain for this one
week must be nearly $2,000,O00, but this Is
partly compensated by the constant and large
increase from Pacific ports In short exports
have 80 declined that recent movements IN
foreign exchange must be attributed to Other
causes than the recent trade account-either
to a previous unliquidated balance in
our favor, or to an excess III shipments
of securities to Europe. But it is understood
that last week large sales of American securl-
ties were made on foreign account. small
shipment of $4,000 in specie from England
and an arrival of $4,000 shipped some time
ago from Amsterdam, are the only specie
movements TO record. The exchange appears
still to be governed, as it has been Tor some
time, rather by the stress of demand In New
York than by any new balance i'll late transac-
tOns. Unless the exports revive, however, we
shall in time cease to draw balances due, and
begin to send money abroad.
The possibility of unwise legislation this
winter has been less discussed since the Com
mittees of the House were organized. II the
organization is q sore disappointment to bust
ness men who hoped for wise financial legsla-
ton it is mt least gratifying so far as it gives
hope that no mischief may be done. Specula-
ton has done quite harm enough in 1881, and
it is encouraging to have reason to believe
that it is not to be kndled and multiplied by
act Of Congress in 1892.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26
PERSONAL.

When in Paris, jefferson Davis attracted very
little attention. He lived in hotel the Avenue
Friedlahd and was much of the time alone.
Hippolyte Fauvel the French painter. is engaged
in restoring the magnificent palace of Werlli, near
wilma, which was plundered during Polish inSur-
rection The palace is now the property OF Prince
Wittgcnsteln.
house built by Daniel Symmes. brother of John
Cleye Symmes the founder of Cincinnati, has just
been demolished. 1t was the Oldest landmark IN
the city proper John Howard Payne the author OK
Home Sweet Home" was frequent guest WITHIN
its walls
The Rev. w. Robertson Smith, who was lately
deprived OF his proIessorship in Aberdeen Unlyer-
sity is now lecturing on The Prophets, and their
Work and Tines Tie is thrty-iye years OF age,
of medium height, and is good looking. He has q
fine forehead and strong head covered Win OlacA
hair. His voice is clear and Its tone argumentaINo
and International,
some little time ago." writes Moncure ID. Cons
way in letter to The Cincinnati Commercial, when
an art exhibition was about to be opened in Glasgow,
Mr.. Ruskin was applied to for some OF
his pictures He replied that he would only
be willing TO lend his pictures when Glasgow was IN
a it condition TO enjoy them, and that would not 20
until it had pulled down every one OF It's hldeous
houses quote from tho information oil one WIN
saw the silly letter."
When the new Chief-J ustice of Dakota, Generai
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26
grSyyEsg CLOSING FoR 1881.


The year will close with great volume Of
business, evidently, legitimate as well as
speculative. At the stock Exchange, last week
was one Of unusually large Transactions, even
for this year, and yet the exchanges after de-
Quoting double the market value of shares
sold. were over SGjO,OOO,OO for the week
The latest returns from other cities show
that a similar activity prevails at ncaJ~
ly all points, nor can It be atiulhu-
ted mainly to the very heavy spcculations
i'm grain, cotton, and other products, which
have been in progress during the latter part
of the year. and have recently been undergo
inc extensive liquidation. For it is worthy of
cspccal notice that the increase IN exchanges
has of late been even greater at the manu-
featuring than at the trading cities. Not only
has the volume of business been larger on the
whole than ever before at this season. but the
GREAT industries, agriculture only excepted,
are encouraged by ample and profitable orders
to tuin out larger products than ever before.
Abundant evidence of this is found III the re-
turns of the railway companies. In spite OF
the fact that the rates charged are so low rs
70 make large proportion of their business
Improbable, and in spite of the comparatively
roads are reporting larger gross earnings than
ever. which proves that the movement of
manufactured products and general merchan-
disc must be large beyond all precedent.
A collapse in stock speculation IS not at all
inconsistent with these proofs of general pros
perity. For the activity of other business, and
the prosperity of other interests, have been
materially increased by the extraordinarily low
rates which have made the business of trans
portation relatively Improbable. All the
Christmas gifts in aggregate value do
not compare with the vast sum which
the owners of railroads, by means of the war
of rates, have bestowed upon producers and
consumers. The building of 1900 miles of
new railroad already reported this year, eX-
ceeding by 600 miles the great mileage of the
whole year 1872, while it has exposed many
roads to new and trying competition, has
stimulated activity at thousa.lfis of points and
promoted the prosperity Of millions of pro-
ducers, consumers and dealers. Whether the
country is building too rapidly, and must pay
heavily in the end for the increased facilities
gained, time must show; tho immediate eff
feet, Mt all events, is to kindle activity in all
the great industries, and to cheaper the cx-
change of products for all parts of the cOun-
try.
The money market works with sufficient
ease, preparations for the January settlements
having been largely made, as was then sug-
gested at times of stringency earlier in the
month. 1t is to be noticed, however, that
money continues to go from this city, ap-
parently in large amounts. For, although the
banks report an increase Of $2,444, 700 in
reserves, that increase accounts for less than
half of the $5.163.613 paid out by the
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26
sueer TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANusEuySTs- s-6h P"oe-6th comm.
ASNoUNCEMENrs- -Sn Fdde-5th column 49,, ,
BlNKING dOUsRs AM BANKER~-7h PdGe-oth coiuhah'
BOARD AND ROoMs-3dP dPage-6th coiunn
BusIsEsS CHANCES-7h pdGe-6th column
CARPETs-6th Pd0e-3d column.
CORPORATION NOrICRs-3d Fd9e-tth column
UANCISG Academies" POpe- 6th colIlnh ,.
DIylDENu NoTIcEs-7M {id1e-5th and oth c"iuiunS'
DRY GooDs-3d Pdgc-Gth cOluInb.
lINANCiAL--7m PfGr-4th c0iunln
FUHNIrURE--7m Pdge-6tb column.
ISsTgTt'TItIS-6h Pags-2d and 3! columns
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h FGJe-OIh cOIunh'
D gpICAio-3d P0Ge--6th column
hISING-7h Pdge 81 column. az, -,
NIsCELLA AEROUs-6 6ia puge-5th ana oth columns
MusICAL INSTRUMENTATION PGge-6th column.
Nav PUBIIcA ArioNs-6M Pdce-1st and "a Columns
OCEAN sTRAMEWs-6h Pdpe-Jd ana 4th cOuhh
REAL ESTATE-6h Pd0e-3d column. a., ,,
sim 1TIoNs MANTRD-M ALES-7h PG0e-Gtn coiunh'
FENALgS-7M Paqe-6th column
SPECIAL NOrICRs-5m Page-3th column s.,
sTE .MRoArs AND iAuRoA ADs-6h Page-4th ana oth
columns.
TyACHERs-6fh Pdde--3d coume