davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27

mon and boys at work in all parts OF the
building But they are at work upon the
paper just issued. The paper of the next day
is that upon which work is just about to
begin.
The managing edtor-and, by the way,
the title in the case of The Constitution
Is much more comprehensive than on most
large papcrs, in that through the confidence
OF the edtor-in-chief the managing editor
for the most part exercises both func-
tions-arrives ut 9 o'clock in the
morning. His office is at the top of the
building, and he has around him the MEM
bers of his editorial staff First comes Il
consultation with the editorial writer's, in
which he makes suggestions and outlines
the days work for thcm. To one ii is the
financial question; 10 another some live
topic relative particularly TO the interests
of Georgia and Atlanta. Still another is
given SOME political subject other than the
financial question. which question is Just
now absorbing the greater part Of the at
tention of the editorial world. Still another
has some literary editorial or one
which may be properly termed IL
general editorial. Two three
special writers are called in and
are given the outlines of important
storics-locaI or general.
Then he turns his attention to the~paprr
Just issued. selects what he wants for The
Weekly Constitution, indicates what part
of that mornings issue should be i'll the
weekly. what should be condensed and
what should be elaborated upon, and indi-
Gates any special features for the
weekly edition which he wants prepared.
After an hour or two spent with his
mail, which is at all times heavy, the city
editor arrives and is called into coDsuta-
ton. The different local features of the
paper just issued are discussed, and the
managing editor makes his criticism Of
the work of the local staff and gives the
outline of any special features which he
desires worked up for the paper in hand.
1t is nearly noon. On the top floor the
editorial writer's are hard at work. The
firth floor now begins to present busy
scene. The members of the local force are
arriving They meet in the office of the
city editor, and each is allotted by that
official his days work. The city work is
divided into departments. That is, most of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27

devoted to The Weekly Constitution-the
great right arm of the daily. The Weekly
Constitution is entirely distinct from the
daily but both are under the direct control
of the managing editor. The manager of
the weekly department has several Offices
on the fourth floor and il large number of
assistants busy all the time attending to
the details of the great mailing list Of nearly
two hundred thousand names of
fbe weekly edition. 1t is also his duty to
sunerintcifu the work of the vast army OF
agents. nearly 10000 in number, who are
scattered all over the union. The manag-
mo editor has entire charge of the matter
and makeup of that edition. A great deal
is also special matter prepared expressly
for the weekly alone. The weekly is made
M complete early Monday morning, ana for
two DAYS the two big presses Ill the base
ment are kept busy turning out the best
weekly newspaper in America.
+ have endcavorcd to tell, briefly and sue
cinctly. the story of how a great newspaper
is made. 1t would take all of the columns
Of n napcr the size of this one to explain
the details of each mans duties-to tell ex-
actlv how each officer and cmploye of The
Constitution spends his day. What nave
given is a sketch of the frame work, as II
were. it requires over 200 people III The
Constitution building-not to mention me
thousands outside who contribute their
share-to fill in this framework and make
the paper the great Constitution that 1t IL.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27

would answer.
'.WeH, politics did it, and l am glad to be
out of the business, said the genial and Wit
to a group of friends at the Ebbitt.
81 am glad to be engaged in II much better
profession now" he continued. THE lecture
platform suits me beautifully, and my two
years apprenticeship have enamored me of
the work.
.'Whom do you consider the best of contem-
peraneous lecturers, goyernor|'
why, Bob Ingersoll; of course. Who is
there that can equal him in beauty of lam
Absolutely he is without Il peer among ora
tors While | admire his wonderful clo-
Methodism is one of my great hobbies. and
shouting Methodsm at that, for was raised
in that faith ,"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27

cases of type. The press was turned hv
Two negro men, who are living in Atlanta
today. Twenty-Five years-a quarter Of a
century-is Il long time. and as NV no;nd
goes back through those long years many
scenes and "reminiscences come up before
me. Only two of us are with the naner
now who We're with it in the beginning
Uncle Ike Pilgrim and the writer. And
right here | want to say that my associa-
ton with him has been Il most pleasant one
No jar nor friction has ever marred onr
friendship. Our business relations have
been always the most pleasant
After running three months under hicb
pressure and adverse circumstances the
paper was heavily in debt. Major Barrick
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27
Politics Did 1t.

From The Washington Post.
Look at me! I'm only forty-tWo years Old,
and observe this white mustacEe-What ma9e
II whito?'' and the speaker tWirlcd the hir-
suite ornament, us if expecting somebody
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27

ultra southern ideas. Colonel STYLES mazda
II extremely warm for the republican lead
ers. Our outfit was 4 simple one, consist
ing OF single cylinder Hoe press and a few
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31
For The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Vegetables On the Sub-Peninsula-
PinelIas.

Now let's see, this land is elevated
from twenty 10 eighty feet above the
sea, the most Of it is flat woods, some
large muck ponds and saw grasses.
There is great variation of character,
and hence productive qualities in these
lards hardly any are too damp or too
dry. Drainage will be easy owing to the
nearness of the sea. We used to truck
it on the high lands but that was not
success and only Of late have we tackled
the lower Truck we'll fertilized and hav
ing plenty of moisture will have more
vitality and stand cold that would kill
spindling plants on high land
TIE methods of fertilizing in the past
have been after the cracker fashion of COW
pens, or by poor man on credit ferti
liZer. l desire to say here that from
what | know of this, and can learn of
other vegetable regions, that this being
last will in few years be first in truck
growing. The Polk growers will see in
damp flat woods exempt from cold-or
killing. frosts-a veritable truckers para.
disc. All who know me know that it
has taken me years to see proper to say
this. From what l have seen in the
past three years, and know of the last
twenty, / am convinced that further OPP
erations may proceed. I never know
but one universal killing freeze to large
plants of tomatoes or egg fruit and that
was in 1886. VIM. 2. NEELD.
Pinellas, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31

and not infrequently both causes are in-
volved. Indifferently-bred stock, we'll
fed and cared for, may give profit, but
the best bred stock neglected can not he
profitable, but the farmer who would be
successful must look to both the breed
ing and the care. No farmer has right
to complain thai there is no profit in his
business when he leaves his stock ex'
posed to the storms of winter and to eat
their food in the mud and rain. AS the
Scripture says, 1.-THE good shepherd
giveth his lite for his Sheep" so the sue
cessful farmer must subordinate his own
comfort to the good of his stock. He
should have conscience that will not
let him rest when he knows his stock is
not comfortable.
He must understand something of the
constituent elements Of foods and their
office in the system, and SO be able 10
feed his stock inteliigently, not sufling
growing colts which are raised for mus
Gle and endurance with corn, nor allow
ing cattle 10 lose half their flesh they
have gained in summer by insufficient
food and shelter through The winter.
Still another cause is allowing the SIT
to become impoverished. Every farmer
who exnects success SHOULD guard care
fully against deterioration of soil by an
Intelligent rotation which keeps UP the
humus and t.. e supplyof nitrogen by the
growth OF clover and grass, and also pre-
vents the waste from washing of the soil.
He must also manage his stock SO as to
save all the manure, liquid and solid,
using straw IS an absorbent as well as to
make comfortable bed, and then use
this manure wisely SO as to get the great
est profit from it. No source of fertility
should be neglected, and when We in
crease the grass and clover area and the
amount of stock kept, and reduce the
acreage under the plow, and save all the
manure from our stock, we can cover an
acre or more each year for each horse or
COW kept. Commercial fertilizers may
also often be used at a profit and should
always be used on land seeded with grass
or clover as we'll as grain SO as to have
two crops benefited by it, and one OF them
a cleansing and renovating crop.
While the points named do not cover
all the causes of failure they are all of
them worry of observation and will he
found helpful. Home and Farm.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31
Why Some Farmers Fail.

such is not the case, but there is a kind
of failure qui'e common; and this e fail.
urc to get either pleasure or profit from
farming. Every neighborhood has sam
pies of this class; farmers who are
always in debt, rarely able to meet their
obligations when due, unable to make
necessary improvements, and nearly
always disappointed in the amount
realized at the years end.
What is the trouble with these men?
Perhaps if we can find out the difficulty
we may be able to point out remedy.
Negatively it is rot the fault of the bust
ness, for that farming does pay is proven
in tens of thousands of cases where
from the profits of the farm good i'm
provements have been made and paid
for; large family raised and educated,
and a modest sum laid up for old age,
and this has been done without that
risk and anxiety and constant applica-
ton to business that is necessary in
other callings.
Neither is the failure from want of in
dustry, for many of these unsuccessful
farmers work early and late. putting in
more hours ia day and more days in a
year than their successful neighbors.
Further, the trouble is not With the
farms, for we do not see all the success
ful farmers on good land and all the
failures on poor lands we must look to
the man and not to the land for the cause
of trouble.
Under general statement we might
say that failure is caused because the
head does not direct the hands, because
the farmer is not working on any regular
plan, but is managing haphazzard, trust
farm and his market and estimated the
cost of production and settled on what
he can produce at p profit. If man
has billy farm suited to sheep and en-
tirely unsuited to hogs and corn and at
tempts to produce the latter he will soon
find his farm washed and injured, and
that his hogs cost too much to leave
fair profit, and he must charge his fail.
ure to his bad Judgment in choosing
the line of business to follow. No more
important question is to be pondered
and settled than he cost of production,
and if your neighbor has rich bottom
land, or drained swamp or prairie, on
when, with less labor, he can produce
twice as many bushels of corn to the
acre, you can not hope to compete with
him in growing hogs and corn.
Undertaking to do too much is a com
mon cause of failure. There is host of
farmers who flWays attempt more than
they can do we'll, and then when him
dered by unf~ vorable weather they are
soon no )elessly behind hsnl and can do
nothing on time, and this means extra
expense to produce short crops. In
many cases it me ans the expense keep
ingt teams and an extra hand to work
one of them, double outfit of harness
and tools, and the fact that the farmer
has inves ted in these is aconstant temp
tation to pillow too much land and if this
is followed long it results in an impover-
ished soil. Again the farmer who at
tempts to do too much work must neg
lect the small sources of income and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

Nxw YoxK. sept Is. - FrouR-Quicf.
held firmly winter wheat. low grades. 81
ta4fA
waEkr-Spot market dull. weak. Options
opsned weak af 5saA &C decline on an in
crease of i.i6p.o coo bushels on passage. large
Indian shipments and increased stocks.
Closed weak al i46t1fc under Saturday.
May. size; September. 73Ae; October.
4l.c; December. 17lc.
COkS-Opened weak at KAN decline on
easier cables and weak west; rallied &@5
on decrease OF SO 900 bushels on passage,
DECREASED stocks. 1rmer west and local COW
ering. closing firm and unchanged To &c
advance. September. s9il &c; October. &salc;
November, ss,sc; December. ls>lc; May.
5lSc.
Oars-Options moderately active; armer
September. 52tc: October. 32kci Novem-
Der. 331c: December, Gi.c.
Pokk-luiet, firmer; new mess, si7.26ga
f7.7a
LAkD--Steady, unchanged.
CHxEsx-Quiet. firm; state large white.
7aW91Sc
CosFEz-Options steady, unchanged 90 20
points up. eios.d STEADY "a Is points up.
October. 81 .2dtdl7. rs; November, Si6.s5
Decembcr. $l6Ooal62A Spot Rio iirmer |;
quiet; No. 7. ls1.
suaAE-Raw. more frm; fair refining.
Sac. ecntrifugals. ri test, 1S-i6c; re
fined active; frIr. No. Z. 4 ii-lGa4yz; OF
A, l3l6(f5h standard A. ) l6(a5ssc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19
THE SKEPTIcS
Arr ase<~smiax l>s>< ard fs~~ Nhea
fh<y Head "a The kem.rkabie
Cares f,erformed 81 the Dr<
Dafrisl

The crowds II sufferers stiii continue
a. thf0ng Ora Darflns offlces an THIS
city. ia order b. gain relief Their
snfthod u electromagnetic treatment
calls forth numerous testimonials from
the cured. The following sfe few en-
tncts from parties that can be referred
10.
q. n. Peiton. zswell known contractor
aud builder u this city Was permanent
~ cured by Dr. DaFrin a rheumatism
aud sesere neuralgia pains II the neck
IA enc treatment
Mics NJ. Mead. ~ South Division
street. Grand Rapids. Mich, cured Il
general nervous debility and rheuma-
tsen.
K. H. Scott. - Ottawa street. Grand
Rapids, Mich. cured 81 complicated kid
ney and liver complaint. lils vile was
Also cured Ut rheumatism. heart disease
and female weakness
Nrs. NJ. Bradford. i6l Sherman street.
Grand kapils. Mich. cured OF compiil
Gated female trouble peculiar TO he
sex. 10y electricity, after having tris
many physicians in this city.
Scores of references Ia this city ar
vicinity could here be given. proyis
the superiority Ct electricity in Il
treatment in all diseases had not q
want OF space forbid.
Dfs- Darrin's Place of business
Dn& Darrin can be consulted fresat
their offices. - Jefferson avenue. Far
corner Fulton street. Grand RaTus'
Mich.
Office hours, 10 to 3 daily; evening
20 =, Sundays. 10 10 IL. :.
Charges reasonable at the low RAJ Oh
- per month for each and every dfase
until cured, except in surgical and pee
iai complicated cases.
They make speciality Of all difases
OF the Eye. Lar. Nose and rroat.
Catarrh and Deafness. Bronchas. La
Grippe. Consumption. Dyspepsiatiea
Liver and Kidney Diseases. III Ner-
vous. Chronic and Private Dkases OF
men. and all peculiar Female troubles
are confidentially and successfully
treated.
Drs. Darrin have a systemof home
treatment for those unable 10 'isit their
offices, aud will send 10 any adress their
Electro Magnetic Remedies ~ receipt
of 50 and full symptoms OF pc disease.
One visit to the Office IL desied. but ~
is not necessary in all cases Inquiries
by mail promptly answered
y. u I afrin's stay q this city
u limited a sc desiriB his services
should ea at once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

CHfcA0o. Sept. ts.-Wheat opened isdAc
lower ON free selling. trades being stimuli
taneou~ly from $50 "a a.. Holders Of
puts began "a buy and the price advanced Ia
72ftc. About this time the figures for the
Visible supply began 10 show that the IN
crease which traders had anticipated was
too ANAL. and by the time the total was In,
the prics had declined 90 92'.c for Deem
Ter. Scaipers Who had been bearing prices
up until this time began Ia recover and the
price reacsed Ia - ~.
Provisions were firm and higher. The
opening was stfoug on higher prices for live
hogs ~ the yards. although the volume Of
trade wa light. Inter packers supported
prices. October pork closed a,c higher.
October lard 20c higher; October ribs lOc
higher.
tloSing prices wcros
WnnAr September, es&c; December
a. &C.. May. Tt>c.
Cosx-Uc'oter. 4o1sc; Desemter. llAc;
MAY. a ~.
OArs-sepssmber. 2she; October. 2sS<e;
May. n s.as1iac.
Psk september. sIs.co: October. sIs.ooi
January. sii.ia
LAMo--Sefasnatsr. 500. October. ss.75i
January. xs.s3.
rss-sepseIatsr. sioI2. October. $3.50
January. t.G.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

The time never was moro favorable for
specializing In grain and stocks than at
present Prices are 40 Per cent lover
than they ought to be on both grain and
stocks
The recent money panic is the cause
Of these conditions.
The crops arr generally good this year
with the exception ~ wheat. through.
out the conntry. and theforeign demand
Is the largest Of the year. owing 10 the
damage q their crops Ii is but short
time until- wheat will sell 40 cents per
bushel higher than present quotations.
II you are not posted in speculation
write G. r. Van Wrinkle 4 Co. ~ Ia
Sale street. Chicago. ILL.,. for their ts,oi<
on Speculation" and How to Trade
sent free on receipt of stamp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19
WAS DULL IN STOCKS
Traders Awaiting Action on Sher-
man Repeal Bill
BEARS WERE VERY ALERT
Atle1ps - Mako C.pssAl oss % fei-
loo Fsse~ oasbseAk : Whe@s
nixher--Prossssoas Advanced

NV Yosx. Sept is.--Mon~y on call
has ben cay. ranging from ] to- per
csnt last loan II Per cent and closing
offered Al , pes esnt
Posted rates. tis3<flsIh-
Goyernmsnt bonds steady.
Tho day on the stock exchange Was
characterized BY extreme dullness.
only La so shares II stock changing
hands
cally 20 sfandstill 80 far ~ operation
BY the general public 10 concerned. ow-
ing 10 desire 10 await definite action
By tho senate Ga the Sherman repeal
uisasure.
rhoss tearishiy inclined took advan-
tage a the opening Of the receipt OF
moderate selling orders from London
and the outbreak OF yellow fever at the
south. They hammered the market and
succeeded in depressing the list 10
Ia per cent The existence OF a con
siderable short interest aided In the
work OF recovery. The stock com
manded 4 10 for use aud was ia
sharp borrowing demand. The bears
finding themselves unable 10 depress
the stock by the usual means began to
put sellers options at prices : to "a per
cent below the figures current in the
regular way. but despite all this the adj
vance made progress until transactions
were effected at Sc The fact that the
decrease in the earnings Of the ST Paul
for the second week of September was
smaller than for the week Immediately pre-
ceding. also tended Ia help the market The
advance from the lowest was equal Ia 2'. In
National Cordaee. f1s In Sugar and !. to ~
in the remainder OF the list.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

ROYAL guhy- Rye Whisky IL free
from AL foreign flavor and adulierants.
naturally ripenod and mafnrei by
eleven Years storage ia ssssL II ~ "a
I've - Is n RE. and costs no moro
than inferior hrsnis Try Il and you
viii never - saiis.icsi g. use any other
A pure OLD whisky j. slNags free from
fusil oil. which il lDianu. and should
not he takcn into TIE system. Are
eliminates il ffsm fhr spirit - exiia
iion. and II - co0terts~i into fragrant
eihrrr which give the bouquet 10
whisky.
when you waBt whisky Tor medicinal
zee ,ou wsni It pura Royal Ruby
kte is guaranteed pare H. every par
tirular. and recommended fur tic ~.
valid and the coafaiescent tl3o;flcsi q
dis,iliery4 els pcr quart loftie.
ROYAL WINE CO, CrIcsco Fcr
sale b Scfibner 4 Aidworth. druggists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19
"EyERYBOOrS LAW BOOK. :

u The fisls o. rs 81 rars wafk frsaar-s b.
&ee fofk fssf
IA Faahles every ma SD ensoan - - thsIr
ssur faeser ~ teaches waat az 4rnf ftzhfs
"a fr,ss - lr4tntafa theeA " seH - h~xfn q
tae suit and y tra - saan era Is ots1ts ~ 80
tsfn vi stfsn et4Fr f,s@irsfs@ fran ~ess ~
sseFx sfets ~ fae Htts. IL rssafasas kusinass
tsa.-sfA
lissis-se t~o aeflAss ~ cert - lnficse f~a
esrf f,ss-tsee stamp flsf fst.e e cfntfnfe 80
f~ssns e. sxfnfA 4&drsas EFNt VII ~
tls ~ fnbiisAes, - esxtk kseeae. Nes ters
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

r~soS Srocx Yawp-. chicago. sept Is -
Cattle Receipts. Zoo; common Ia extra
Steers. t39saS.7ps stocker~ and feeders. 81 -
GAS: eoxs and bulls. yi.ictd32s; calves.
g. Sssd5.50.
Hors-Receiptr, - froi heavy t.Use.t0;
rou,nan ~ choice mixed, t5.s0a6.f5: choica
a-.srssd. s. sstdAe0; hight. a.. iolat45 pigs
H6saS 10.
snserr-R Receipts. la.noo. inferior 10
chos.s. si.s5rfzs; lRme~. aeout $40.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19
IL In St-aases

That people suffering from Piles viii
endure them for years or submit 10 dan-
gerous. painful. cruel and expensive
surgical operations, when all the timc
there Is painless, certain. lasting cure.
which gives instant relief and costs but a
tribe 1t is called the Pyramid Pile Cure
and can be found at all drug stores. Any
druggist win get II for you II you ssL
hft4s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

My sisters children" writes Mrs. y
in the Ladies Journal, wear dresses
that do duty for several seasons. being
dyed with Diamond Dyes from light
colors To dark Sashes. ribbons and
feathers are ever fresh aud new by ths
aid Of Diamond Dyes. This is all done
with so little expense and SD little work
that no one can complain that il is too
much trouble. liz is really wonderful
what can be done with Diamond Dyes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19
Map OF the United States.

A large handsome Map Of the Unite
States, mounted aud suitable for Office c
home use, is issued blythe Burlington Rout.
Copies will be mailed to any address on n
ceipt Of fifteen cents in postage by =. s
Eustis, Gen'l Pass. Agent C., B. & q K Il
Chicago, Ill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

Captain Sweeney. u. s. A., San Diego.
Cal. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is
the first medicine have ever found
that would do me any good Price sOc.
Sold by +. j. Wurzburg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

Shiloh's Cure. the great cough and
Group cure. is for sale by us Pocket
size contains twenty five doses. only DC.
Children love it Sold by L. J.. Wurz-
burg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19
VIA. HoI-I-AND.

Laws onsSp RsFfus fsis a. ~. A. RI
DAILY teEcept ~urda5l a a. euriaf
trains q 10 = IA Arrive In Chicase about
tH
LRavx OEoxNoas Docs. LOOT ~ Mtrhlrsa
Efrpff north side. tRtcasfo FoE Hfflf.aNp
DAILY lerccft ratufdagl a. a. D. ~. SATURDAY.
tFir~. ~ - i. -. Nteafnefs totich ~ tpliasa
Beach nud ssrsta~a Para an al trtIk
caiilnfe itH >lTtrfn tsf rtnatfHf us -
noiland ieave~ Htilsmt hPpteiatrrf SD
ever, secs.ud daY fuiloelnf
lsrafes thicsGo s>ssits fni 81 : end sFrff srropd
DE- following
Nfeauer 'eanaats,ck- lnsses HsIland Hep-
fnslhsr asd rTrrF eecond tIar feiInnl na
Leases thtcss-o >ffteaihef 4 Hna every So
nr,f das follow fna
FaKf Bef~e.sn Holland nna Chiraro e. ~.
round trip flao Estse-n tsraud hapids ani
Chirasu g. =. round trip Hta Al rrfn|a .
fsc1 - laelode ftsfffocE rsrtf o. enf a'ter
H.-s.fftf d . a.
purrfass tlaroneb iirkfts a. &, a ". ~
ticket tfiiccs. Nhirh fffIu1s transfsf 81 pas-
s-frars SD beffasf q HnHsEd
THF HOLLAND A Cilif AGO TRA<kfohft'
ZION GO. hs,llanA M.eA