davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
A NOVEL rTPE OF LAKE STEINER.

Chicago oct "a CspeciaD.-The Lake Superior Iron
Company has ordered OF a Cleveland shipbuildng
company two large steel steamships Of a new pattern
They will be known as monitors being a modified
form of the whalebacas. The boats will have keel.
but the stem will fall back rapidly from the water
line The sides will tumble home7 and the decks
will be slightly rounded On each side Of the matches
IS gangway two feet wide, running lengthwlse Of the
boat A turot forward will contain the whsel-house
and char. room and the quarters Of the officers and
crew win be IN the after part Of the boat. The two
CATION next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
THE CASE OF F4THER HALL.

Boston. oct. PA conference Of some OF the lead
ing Episcopal cergymen Of Boston and the vicinity
held yesterday afternoon to discuss the case Of
Father A. c. 4. Hail. Of the Church Of st. John the
Evangelist. VINO was recalled from Boston to London
by superior Page Of the order OF the COwley Fathers
There Is strong feeling that something should De
done in protest against this action and two plans are
suggested. The first is appeal to Bishop Brooks 70
take place OF firm opposition To the Cowcy Fathers
This may be done by MS refusing TO receive the clergy
man from Philadelphia named by the oxford Superior
as the successor Of Father Hall. The adoption Of
this course would Involve no criticism questioning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
INJUNCTION REFUSED IN TIE CARLSBAD WATER


The opinion Of the United states Circuit Court on
the application for preliminary Injunction AGAINST tn
defendant 10 the case OF the City OF CAlsund et a.
vs. Emo sanders was handed down yesterday By Judge
Thayer In substance the Injunction was 20 RESTRAIN
the defendant from making use VI the terms ioG
carlsbad Water IN the sale Of an artificial mineral
wafer bur the Judge refused 10 recognize the plandis
alleged right 10 the term In connection with the artificial
production Another ground which Tie court wa
asked 70 grant the injunction was tat te use Of 1le
vnd Tarlshud- VIZ, calculated 10 deceive the pubic
and that the Injunction should he granted "h account
OF fraud but IN this the Judge aeain Disagreed VIII
the d antfs as he Of the OplnOn that the words
sed or the label Of the artificial prOdncuon were 10
ree and conspicuous that Of average elhgencc
rod p0sslbly be deceived into thinking that Il WAS the
natural water: hence he ovefruled the nou0n.-tSt
Louis Daily Glcbe-Democrat. october II. leVl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
ppoposrD LIVE op FREIGHT STEAMERS.

san Francisco. oct. 24-steWart Menz'es. Of thiS
city. will submit TO the nowly organized California
Traffic Association plan 10 establish line Of ffelNht
steamer. between san Francisco and New-Gork or
Liverpool lie claims that twelve steel steamers o.
900 tons each could get enough freight to make
the line profitable TIE round tip between san p m
cisco and New York the Straits OF Magellan would
take 100 days The cost q the steamers ~ proposed
bv Meuzies VIII be -2.5O0.OOO and he calculates th~t
they can carry freight at $40 ton less thah ohe''H
Of what the railroads charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
IS THE big FOUR CUTTING RATEsi

Chicago oct. "a (special-It is charged that grain
rates are being cut via Newport News Large guam
titles Of grain going from Chicago to London over
this route. Yesterday leading Board Of Trade house
sold $4,000 bushels Of oats b. shipped to London
over this route. and other sales 10 20 via Newpo-.
News amounted to 100000 bushels. Both the ship
pers and the " Dig -Four" people. who. in connection
with the Chesapeake and Ohio. carry the freight TO
Newport News. deny that there has been any rate
cutting but such denals expected and are always
discounted under similar circumstances. There Is
some reason TO believe that the carriers cut
tng the rate and this theory would be readily accepted
not for the previous performances Of the New
port News route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
MISSION OF THE A1BlrRoss ACCOMPLISHED

san Francisco, oct. o4.-The United States Fish
Commissioners steamer AIbatrcss. which hes been en-
plcyed taking soundIngs in connection with the laying
Of the proposed submarine cable between the United
states and the Hawaiian Islands, returned here this
morning. having accomplished the object Of her cruise
slnas Landing. Monterey Bay is regarded by the
surveying officers as the most suitable landing place
for the United states end of the cable. The landing
is within easy tslegraphic communication of San
Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
Az xDrAx roMAHAwK DUG OFT OF 4 BIG LOG

Chicago. Oct. ga dispatch from Milwaukee says:
"A rare curiosity has been found at Morse in tho
centre Of saw-iog thirty two inches m diameter. in
the shape Of Indian tomahawk Ratchet II Is
six inches in length and has l-2inch blade mado
OF roughly forged iron. There ten inches Of solid
timber the head showing the indcnture OF a por
uOn OF the handle In the timber, which different
from the tree judges the growth pine
timber ssy that Il has been In the tree two centuries
IL was twenty feet fg0m the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
ADVANCING THE LAKE RATE on WHEAT.

Chicago. oct "a specaD.-The steadily advancing
Duluth rate on wheat to Buffalo is attracting more at
tention than anything else among marine meE. From
IL II went yesterday to "a cents for immediate
shipment aud cents for shipment during November.
The anxiety 10 move the wheat now at the head OF
Lake superior before the close OF navigation indi-
cation that large feet would be absorbed In that
traffic This gave rise TO a frmer feeling here and
prevented n break in rates. Nearly all the big car
riers now bringing up coal from Buffalo are going 10
Escnrnha for ore rather than take grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
NE. RALFoUR ON THE IRISH QUESTION.

,. -'loon Oct. 24.-Mr BslfouT opened a new Con
M'e club today at AccringtOn. Lancashire, near
g. Referring 10 the Irish question, Mr. Bal
-. 'a' that during the last decade the contest in
,es u Mad been falsely represented a contest Of
ECT tenant against the rich landlord but, he ex-
So IL was in reality contest between the
principles upon which all civilized society
co,.s 11aeo and the forces Of outrage and disorder
a...1--ng Mr. BafOur denied that the Government
us energies TO enabling the landlords to collect
- rents. The Government he said had epdeayored
had ut equal Justice 20 every British subject, aud
Etnor, at any time thought Of the interests OF the
majority eu'S'0" Hom inc ih@ress vi 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
TO Elk pRExEL. MoReAN q co.'s COMMISSION

Chicago oct. "a (SpeciaD-The directors Of the
Belt Railway, which is controlled by the Chicago and
Western Indiana met Yesterday % consider the COM
mi, sion TO be allowed Drexel. Morgan & CO. fo-
placing the recent OF bonds for improvements.
In reply TO q question President Ma5tt said that about
s35OOOO Of the 81 900 900 which he authorized 10
use had already been expended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

report was born among the Chicago stock Ex-
change SPECTATORS yesterday 10 the effect that tho
Queen Of England was dead 1t came by wire 10 this
CITY and spread rapidly causing considerable exc.te
ment especially among residents o, English birth!
Inqu.rers hurried the principal hotels IN search Of
news and the telephone 10 newspaper Offices was feeI
used 10 ascertain tae truth Of the The report
,,. uficr1v without foundation Cable ady!ceS de
claed that The Queen was in excellent health aud 10
rca could be assigned 70" the starting Of the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
NEW NATIONAL BANK IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. "a (specaD.-ChlcaCo is to have
National bank. The promoters OF the new enter
PRISE which will be known as the Bankers National
hank Of Chicago. are Wills p Dickinson f. G.. Blan-
den. ?. L. Stanley. John W. Marsh, J. W. Edwards
". Q. Manson and E. ;. Kelley. The capital Of the
Institution Is fixed al Sl.OOO.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

of the d0cirlnal teachings orthodoxy Of the
Conner; would be merely insistence against the
cncrOachmcnt upon domestic church affairs By foreign
body Of emrchmeu. The other mode Of action pro
posed IS appeal the Bishop Of Oxford, under whose
supervision The superior comes. This action, while
more dat1ry IS held by be the Of courtesy
and % be necessarily intermediate step before making
a direct application 10 the Bishop OF Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
Mr. DAILY TO BUILD A THEATRE N LONDON
IT WILL BIZ READY EARLY N 1soa. AND WILL
BE USED FOUR MONTHS IL \ YEAR.


BE USED FOUR MONTHS II YEAR.
London. Oct 2f-~The Era TO-DAY says that
Aueustn DAILY Of New YORK. will erect new theatre
IN Cranbourne-st.. this city. Ada Eehan, accodmS
10 The Era will lay the foundation stone next week.
Mr. Day was interviewed to-day in regard 70 " Inc
Era'sr statement concerning his London theatre les
he replel have finally decided 10 have a permanent
home for my company in London. The rev theatre
viii he built for me upon the Marquis OF salisbury >
estate. near Leicester square, and about 1OO yaN''
from the Empire and from the A!hamhra. II VIII be
straied half way between the GariicA Theatre, man
aged by John Hare and the Criterion Theatre, directed
BY Charles Wyndhan. The necessary agreements were
signed yesterday and the settlement Of the contracts
was celebrated By dinner, at which all the contract
ing parties were present.
The new theatre VIII be nearly as large as Henry
Ivngl and Will he a most sumptuCus affair The
marble, hard woods and mareuctry effects viii be
the distinguishing point The new theatre Will be
ready fo- occupancy early IN 1890 shall open with
nv New-YCk company. and We s.all not play in
London after present engagement until then. ]
snail Occupy this London theatre with my Own
company for only about four months in the year The
cornerstone will be laid on Friday next"
George EdWardes the lessee and manager Of the
GAe;y Theatre. win supervise the building Of the new
theatre acr0r lance with Mr.. Days wishes and ideas
Mr.. DAILY leases the building from M. Edwardes by
the yel-. alG in every way the two managers
acting IL spirit Of complete harmony ard COED
friendship.
Nr. Days company Thursday last gave special
matinee al the Crystal Palace 10 audience Of
than 1900 persons. After the performance the com
pAay on their TO the railroad station. from which
ey We're 10 take the for London, passed through
double file Of people Who loudly chcered Miss Ada
kehan and Others II the company whom they recoy
niZed.
The sixth week Of The Last Word the DAILY
p1nys great drawing card at the Lyceum Theatre, viii
~sm On Monday. AS You Like It. will be played
SS0hs Tie first part Of the week beginning November
uut Tie Ldst Word has been sucn strUfs
sse4soA that il win be revived Friday after oOl
nv evening Of tnai week. Al midnight On Eriday the
ns COMPANY viii leave Eustoa railroad station by
'''eA trAn FOR Liverpool. their way TO New York.
M COLONY OE VICTORIA WANTS so, OOO. 600.
-eo0sfne, Victoria. oct PA bill will shortly be
-i1'e 70 The Parliament OF this colony, providing
A. Daa Of 0.OO0,OO0. The money thus raised viii
-piaged IN The construction OF railway and other
~O~-ou'e WORKS. TIE maximum rate Of interest
srttIl e Government will pay is per cent. The
Vii - lament Of this loan. amounting to $15, 900 900,
y oAered for subscription IN January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
rHE oolovY a. r1croRIA wAxrs s5nooo oon
BRITISH GUIANA AND THE WORLDS FAIR.

DhIINH GUIANA AND THE WORLDS FAIR.
Java Oct. 24-Letters were received from British
,1 "~ Today, stating that the Government Of that
a. mad voted 10000 toward being represented at
No.. Oaeaso Worlds Fair. The possibility Of the Do
- cooperating with the Governments Of the sew
Am Ssuuih Possessions in the West Indies and South
jolrt N the construction Of "a building for their
sugs..t. y presentation at Chicago In 1888 also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

dated AT Maiienhead, the lower part OF which town
is inundated TO the depth Of three feet people have
sought refuge in the upper stories Of their houses
and are preparing TO leave the buildings Two
children have been drowned by the flood a. Northamp
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
RoR A NEW IYDIANA-KEN1

FOR A NEW INDIANA KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
Madison, Ind. oct "a lspedaD.-TwO important
meetings OF capitalists and business held
In this city last night and to-day in the interest Of
q rejected railroad from Madison TO Lexington. Ky.
Tile indianapolis Board Of Trade has taken hold Of the
enterprise ana Their els little doubt the road will be
built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
rRAvscoxTNEyrA1 ASSOCIATION SHOWING.

Chicago. Oct "A epecalJ.-The report of the Trans
continental Association for July shows total earnings
Of 5244O.5G7, an increase Of Sl47,39j over July,
1880 Freight earnings 81 ,70j G04, increase
Of 1886 passenger earnings, s644,574, decrease
OF @Z,J0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
THE FLOODS IN ENGLAND.

L'noon' Oct. 24-rhe flooded districts of England
no signs Of Improvement. Around Bedford tn re
huge Ias. and parts of the town itself are inun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

FIXING THE DATE OF A ROADS SALE.
Corvallis Ore. Oc.. 24.-In the State Circuit Court
Yesterday Judge Pipe hxed the date the m,
Oregon Pacific Railroad The order OF the court states
tia, the employees o; read who have paid
three months shall be paid Immediately after the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
NEW PALACE CARS.

The new Wagner palace drawing room. sleeping din
ing and buffet ears Just placed In service the New
York Central. unsurpassed IN elegance or comfor
able apDOlnt ments. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
rLIE srEAMER ANcH0RIA TLOATED.

TIE SIEAMEN NNIFDhIA HUI Ii
London. oct. 1.-The Anchor Line steamer Anehorlse
Captain Campbell, which sailed from Glasgow for
New-York Yesterday, and grounded while proceeding
down the clyde subsequently 1Oatcd and proceeded
N Neville whence She sailed for New York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
HaVIand China at First Hands.

Haviland 81 Co., Limoges,
France, are the leading manu-
facturers of table-china. So
great is the demand for their
goods that Mr.. Haviland has
found it necessary to open an
uptown showroom at No.
218 Fifth Ave, cor. Goth ST.,
where will be found every
thing in the way of table,
china, including many BEAU
tiful separate pieces. A com.
plete assortment of Dorflinger's
American cut-glass is also on
exhibition.
FRANK HAVILAND,
218 Fifth Ave-, cor. 10Th ST.,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

Many a life has been lost
because Of the taste Of cod
liver oil.
If SCOTS Emulsion did
nothing more than take that
taste away, it would save the
lives Of some at least of those
that put off too long the
means Of recovery.
1t does more. 1t is half
digested already. 1t slips
through the stomach as if by
stealth. 1t goes to make
strength when cod-liver oil
would be a burden.
scorr 4 BowHE. Chemists. IJs South Sih Avenue
New York.
Your druggist keeps scotrs Emulsion Of eOd-livs
sil-sll druggsh everywhere do. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
The
Proper
Place..

WHEN YOU HAVE DETERMINED TO OFT
a NEW PARLoR SUIT. A SIDEBOARD-ANY
ARTICLE OF FURNITURE-THE QUESTION Is
APT TO BE. HOW MUCH OF ELEGANCE AND
BEAUTY CAN BE HAD, TOGETHER WITH
SOLID WEARING QUALITIES, FOR THE PRICE
YOU OUGHT TO PAY.
THERE IS NOT ANYWHERE A STOCK OF
FURNITURE IN WHICH THESE QUALITIES
ARE MORE SUCCESSFULLY COMBINED WITH
MODERATE COST THAN IN OURS.
EVEN II YOU ARE NOT QUITE READY TO
BUY. IT MAY PLEASE YOU TO INSPECT OUR
GOODS AND IT CERTAINLY WILL PLEASE
Us TO SHOW THEM.
DGGraaf 6 Taylor Co.,
AZ and 4e West 18th ST.,
NEAR 0rH-AVE.. NETWORK.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-24
A Story With a Moral.

1t seems that the desperate negro was under
contract to work for Mr.. OXner. ana had re-
fused to work, whereupon Mr.. Oxner accom-
panied by East, repaired to the negro 81 mouse,
opened the door, and was Instantly fired upon
by said party, the one gunshot taking erect
in the lower stomach Of Mr.. Oxner, and in
DIR. East's left arm.
Mr.. Oxner, after much suffering, died on the
following day, Sunday, lith at about p: M,
about "a hours after the shooting. DR.. East
though not dangerously hurt, Is suffering eX'
CIRCULATING pain. The negro fled Immediately
and has not yet been apprehended.
Would the lynchng OF million OF such
devils not help the cause of civilization
Wipe out the ignominy.-Clinton Gazette.
1t may be all right to lynch the negro, but
neighbor, If that same negro had opened y
Mr.. Oxners door, and he had shot him, do
you think that Mr.. Oxner would be lynched
or even put TO more trouble than that OF CIV
ing bail in $500?
The fatal shooting is deeply to be deplored.
No doubt the negro was greatly alarmed at
the presence Of the Doctor and his employer
from whom he had fled. and hence his terri
BILE deed. There can scarcely be q doubt that
the negro was in great fear OF bodily harm,
and he acted as many other men would have
done, If badly scared.
The sad occurrance Is another evidence OF
the great mistake of trying to enforce con-
tracts after the laborer has because dissatis-
fled. When employer and employee cannot
agree, it is better that the employee should
90.
In the death OF man like Mr.. Oxnor, Lau-
rens county and his family have sustained IL
loss which every good citizen must greatly
deplore, but there should be no ynchlng.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-24
Job Printing.

The Chester Enterprise has set up "a job or
flee, and asks the public Of Chester 10 send
their orders TO that office. Among other
things the Enterprise says:
"If you can get the same class OF work
from Charleston or elsewhere at u lower price,
let US know what that price is, and we Will
deduct the difference
without pretending TO be able to give amy
advice to our friend, we will tell him how the
Press and Banner has managed to get very
satisfactory run of job work.
About five or six years ago We made
change in the matter OF charges. Al
that time we were doing some work, and
were reasonably well prepared to do work.
We had all the presses that we needed, our
supply Of type was good, our office rent was
the same whether we did much or little
work, and we gave our own time TO the bus
iness. But we didn't then get much work.
Realizing that all expenses of printing is
less In the country than in city, we con-
cluded TO bring down our prices, and TO
charge no one over q fixed per cent. over
actual cost for type.setting, press work, and
stationary.
We pay for all work by the piece, and know
the exact cost Of every job. and to that cost
we add a reasonable per cent
The result has been that our job work is
done as we'll as 1t can be done anywhere, and
our prices in no instance is higher than Is
charged for the same work in the cities. In
many instances we are enable to put out job
work for less than the actual cost would be to
a city printer, where labor, rents, and taxes
are high.
Under uniform system of charging MOTH
ing more unreasonable profit our job business
has increased about from ten to fifteen times
what it used to be when we guessed at the
price of job. and charged big profit.
While it would be unreasonable for any
firm to expect to do business for every man In
town or county yet we do nearly all the print.
ing for Abbeville.
There Is no great banana in the printing
business at best, but by working for small
profits and doing good work we have steady
and solid business which always enables us
to pay current expenses, with little left
over for a rainy day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-24
AbbeviIIe'S Affection.

In the last few months Abbeville has been
sorely afflicted, and as unusual number OF
deaths has occurred amongst us. In that
time the head of one family went 10 his
grave, and n widowed mother died. 4 beau
tiful young lady, amid the halo and glamour
that surrounds prospective bride, laid aside
the wedding garments for the vcStments OF
the grave. Two aged pcople-husband and
wife-after u long so,Journ on earth. closed
their careers. Three little children went
from one household. And now, the soul OF
Mrs. Josephine DuPre, the beloved wife OF
Mr.. Julius II. DuPre,. has departed from
among us.
The scene at the church yesterday evening
was Il sad and impressive one. Every heart
was touched. and many eyes were filled with
tears At the sight OF the coffin in which the
mother and her babe lay, deep sense OF sor-
row pervaded every heart.
The preacher feclingly bade US, in our grief,
TO look to the source of every good, and he
prayed for the tenderness of our heavenly
Father in this, the hour of our sorrow, while
the flowers that lay upon the coffin bore sweet
incense up to heaven.
The deceased Was buried among her kim
dred at Sharon. Rev. Mr.. nargan read the
funeral services in the Methodist church, and
was present at the grave.
"Blessed are the pure in heart, for they
shall see God"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-24
DEATH OF MRS. JULIUS H. DUPRE.
Blessed are the Pure in Heart, For
They ShaIl See GOd,''

Mary Josephine Hill was born the 22nd OF
July, 1858 and was married 10 Julius Fl. Du-
Pre-, February. 1850, and on the E8rd day OF
June, ls9l, at o'clock amid the closing hours
of day when all was quiet aud peaceful her
immortal spirit passed from the storms OF
EARTH 10 rest forever in the heaven OF eternal
joy and peace.
The deceased Joined the Methodist church
ut Abbeville early In life, and continued n
faithful and acceptable member TO the day OF
her death.
During the past few months she has been n
constant sufferer, teing for the most of that
time confined to her bed; but amid all her
sufferings she was meek and gentle asa child +,
never mourning, or complaining, but always
as well as TO do her Masters will. She pos
sessed many lovely traits of character, none
of which perhaps were more beautiful ana
shown out more reSpendently than her love
and affection for her father and brothers; to
them she was truly devoted, and was ever
willing to sacrltc her pleasure for their hap.
piness; oil these lovely and beautiful traits
Of character made her worthy or that love
and affection that was lavished upon her by
them.
As wife she was faithful loving and true,
daily exerting herself to make her happy
home more beautiful and attractive. AS n
mother she was gentle, atfectionate and. In
dulgent, ever thoughtful Of the happiness OF
her children.
AS neighbor and friend she was kind and
obliging, and was ever ready with willing
heart and ready hands to minister 10 those
in need and with words of sympathy, and
cheer to comfort those In trouble.
The deceased leaves n bereaved husband,
one little son who sighs for mothers love
q grief stricken father-four brothers whose
hearts are bleeding and sore. together with a
large circle Of relatives and friends who
mourn her departure.
The funeral Services were conducted by her
pastor, Rev. NJ. Dargan, In the Methodist
church, where multitude of smypathiZing
friends had assembled TO pay their last trib-
t<t. .,,,I nI,tn fNrh hnr yr-h
recently left their midst.
Her remains with that Of her little bnbe
now sleep sweetly together in the quse tceme-
terry at Sharon, while their spirits have gone
TO Join other loved ones who are standing In
the beautiful "City of Gold" waiting and
watching for them. A FRIEND.