davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
COMMENTS BY VISITORS.

Ex-senator Titus Sheard with tears IN his eyes
ard t,emor in his voice started for Albany yester-
dav 10 tell Governor Black that New-Yo:k would not
have Cabinet place. II wasn't just clear no" Mr..
Sheard knew this but he declared that ne had )nst
re.urned from Canton where he said. Il had several
hours private consultation with the Presideneiect
He said he returned at to report TO Mr.. Platt.
bu, finding that Mr.. Plat; had gone 10 Florida he
went TO Albany to NJ. Black NJ. Sheard said
that the issue now clearly drawn be tWcen
Horace Porter one side ana an organization man
on the other. and unless the RepuDhcahs OF New
York could come together ana indorse some man IN
he way iha h G Corr d ~ e5 one
to be- surprised at his predictions. but all KINDS o.
P2Ga IRos br. Says ca" De heaf' 4" the MN
Ex-Judge William II. Robertson much improved in
health was Il; the Hotel Manhattan yesterday NJ.
Robertson has entirely recovered from his serious
Illness and Is again attending business. He was
greeted by a number OF friends in the OF the
day who congratulated him on his recovery. The
ex-Judce is NOT talking politics much these days
down his health. When one Of MS friends jokingly
said that ne didn't c'f.' 30 hear Of me Judge at
ierminediy: no; I don't believe that viii ever go
again. unless Plat tries 10 keep me away. That Is
the only thing that Will make me 60"
Ferdinand W. Peck. presiden, OF the new Business
League organized in Chicago recently. came to the
city yesterday from Washington where he went TO
establish branch OF the League. Wnle there he
talked with the members Of Congress about the new
tariff bill and the advisablity OF creating Depart
ment OF Conn Il found strong sentiment in
favor Of such n department among the Senator'S and
Represent atives in Congress" said Mr. Peck There
is bill before Congress. introduced by Senator
FRYE looking the establishment of a department to
look after the commercial interests OF the country.
] think that this bill. or some similar one will pass
| hardy expect TO ii enacted at this session
| hope 10 II adopted the extra session
understand that Major Mckinley favOrs the idea,
and intend 70 call upon him on my way back The
idea Of a department Of this kind Is strongly
ndorsed in Chicago" Mr. Peck said that the stories
OF starving armies in Chicago had been greatly OK
aggerated and added that Chicago would look after
her own. lie paid a tribute 10 Mr.. Gage and said
his selection Secretary OF the Treasury had
pleased every ono except few narrow-minded poll
ticians.
James w. lIinkley. who formerly chairman
OF the Democratic State Committee said yesterday
that he never intended 10 enter politics again. lie
explained that his private business interests were
SUCH that he could not AFFORD TO take up the routine
OF politics. Mr.. Hinkley said that the Republicans
now controlled everything absolutely that IL was
best 10 let them do what they wanted 10 do and
added cheerfully that they would eventually hang
Themselves He said the appointment Of Pawn was
a fatal mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
THESE WOULD WORK If THEY COULD.
HUNDREDS OF THE SALVATION ARMYs IoDGERs
LEAVE THEIR BREAKFAST TO SEEK
a


EMPLOY MENT.
The pitful scene presented by some 'our;een or
fifteen hundred sleeping upon hard WOODEN
benches harder concrete floor, or upon the ridges
of q stairway, has been seen each niS receht!
in the auditorium Of the Salvation Army headquar-
tiers in West Fourteenth-st, and 1t was rel eeteo
yesterday.
Homeless destitute and hungry, these men are
thankful for the shelter and nos )iaity when the
Army holds out to them. The majority mover leave
the hail without some expression Of gratitude They
are orderly and well behaved There IS no sciam-
bling for places. no clamor or loud conversation.
and the Army officers have not once had occasion
to eject a man for being disorlerly. despite the
fact that no restraint IS put upon their guess Inc
Tribune has already pointed out that 'arge PER
centage OF these men respec able in app ance
The Army officers also assert ;hat AZ lea't ~ per
cent Of them would work II they could obtain en-
plovmcnt Each morning there are At least TWO
hundred and sometimes three hundred. no lcaNe
he hail AT 1 o'clock without waiting for breakfast,
in their anxiety TO get work. :,
Thc~c is a strong feeling among cndritabiy us
,nend nAople that the Salvation Army deserves inc
Iirbcet credit for the practical help IL has gwen 10
tb1rsonds of homeless people the 'csDurCcs ~ me
Army however are beginning 10 feel the strain ana
1, is he Intention Of Commander Booi H-Tu.kef -
500 whether something cannot be done 10y others ID
continue the work the Army has started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
MAMARONECK.

A birthday party given Wednesday night
by the young women OF St. Thomas's Church. and
a
Mrs. Eliza Miles. seventy-seven years DID, died
al the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Mary F. Briggs
in Grand Park, on Tuesday night. Mrs. Miles was
a lifelong resident OF Westchester County The
funeral will be conducted to-day by the Rev.
George W Knox. pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church OF Rye.
Mrs Margaret Ford. the wife OF James Ford, died
suddenly on Tuesday. She had been married less
than n year. Mrs. Ford the only colored grad
uate since the foundation OF the Mamaroneck
schools. She member OF the Alumni Asso-
ciation class -. and accomplished musician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
HASTINGS.

The Fraser Free School Club has been organized
by the students OF the Fraser Free School under the
direction or Principal Martin Todd. one OF the prnci
pal objects Of the club is to give an entertainment
Friday evening Of each week
An Informal dance was given on Tuesday evening
under the direction Of Professor Donovan.
". W Tompkns. Supervisor of the town OF Green
burg is making arrangements TO spend the month
Of March in travelling through South Carolina Geor-
GA Florida and OIL her Southern States He VIII leave
Hastings shortly after the adjournment OF the Board
Of Supervisors.
Mrs. T.. &. Moore has presented a handsome piano
o the Fraser Free School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
HOME NEWS.


FIFTH AVENUE-Ferdinand w Peck, OF Chi
cago and James J. Richardson. of Davenport. Iowa
MARLBOROUGH-Bud Doble and 7. !. Lovett. OF
Chicago MANHATTAN-Ex-Congr George
A. Bagley. OF Waterstown. n. Y. and Moorfied
Story Of Boston. INTERCOLLEGIATE Sena tor
John Grant and Assembiymen r. T.. Colt. Louis
Bedel IA. l.. Steiner. II. J. Pratt and II. NJ. Glen.
MURRAY HlLL-Senators Cornelius II. Parsons.
of Rochester. and Joseph Mullin. Of WATERFOWL.
y. Y. IMPERIAL-S l. Kimball Superintendent OF
the Life-saving Service. ST. DENlS-Bishop Cort-
landt Whitehead. Of Pittsburg. WAIDORF-Charles
Emory Smith of Philadelphia Calvin Wells. or
Pittsburg; ex-Congrcssman John Sanford. of AM
sterdam. y. Y. and John X. CoWen and j. Will
Brown of Baltimore. WINDSOR-Captail
Wntz of the British Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Senate Committee Trusts City Hall. 1880 a IN
Greater New-York Commission city Hall.
Police Board meeting.
Lecture by Erastus Wiman. St James's Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Sl5 y. IN
Rainbow Council No. 80 order OF Chosen Friends
ball and entertainment, Majestic Han, p m
Electrical Section. American Institute, No. ia
West Thirty -eighth-st.. : y. IN.
The Rev. NJ II. Harris's lecture, Temple Israel,
y. m.
Meeting OF Alumni Association. School OF Mines.
Columbia University. y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY q.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ..
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT or NEW YORK THURSDAY. FER T. is07
ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic tiirl Smith. Liverpool January - and
Queenstown -, with mdse - cabin and IA pas
rensers To III Maitland kcrs"y. Arrived IN. Bar
II 10 IN.
Stesner Willkommen tier) Schaefer BremeT,layen
January and Fayal "a, In ballast 10 Gust Heye. Ar
rived at the bar at 2:+5 III.
Steamer Heveus tBcg), Sap,eton. Rio Janciro Janu-
airy 10 and Pernambuco u with mdse cabin and -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
G: Ramsde Wayne. Penn; Morris W. Stroud.

G. Ramsdell. Wayne Penn; Morris w Stroud.
Villa Nova, Penn.
Burton Brothers & Co., OF Mount Vernon-Or-
ganzed for the purpose Of manufacturing. buying
and selling lumber coal, wood. structural iron and
steel. builders and masons materials. etc Capital
stock. $4,000 300 shares Of 800 each James y.
Edgar X. Kelsey New-York City. directors.
manfoct,rng snd eur nps nyd ,r
lagos OF Rye MamarOneck Port Chester Larch-
mont New Rochelle. Harrison and Scarsdale.
Westminster County, and the town Of C;reenwich
Conn Capital stock. 100000; 1900 shares Of 500
Pendleton Westerly, r. l.: George Y. Foster. New
York city; Albert l.. Chester. Westerly r l.: Wal
lace Hackett Portsmouth. y. T.. Herbert r. Jen-
Shore. n. Y; Henry d. Donnelly. Brooklyn. y. T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

If you had a story to tell. one that
YOU knew was true, one you wanted
believed, how would you tell it,
Use big adjcctives, high sounding
phrases, or tell it quietly'
Perhaps we're too modest.
As good clothes, shoes, hats and
furnishings as money can buy.
As low prices as quality will allow
Your money back if you want it
ROGERS, PEET & co.
Prince and broadway
Warren and Broadway
Thrtv-sec0nd and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

CITY The resolutions TO be adopted al the meeting
are being prepared by John SWinton -, -, A.,
The Philharmonic Orchestra, by inVltatloh VI .,ie
commanding officers. viii give concert III III, rtIe
nessroom AT Fort Slocum on Saturday night Inc
entertainment will be public. ., ,or
Justice Matthias Valentine started Yesterday n roi
Southern California, where he VIII spehu se'''''
uceka Is the gloSt OF his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
Fl Fi1Nrs FIVE FURNITURE
The HISTORIC STYLES.

An artistic method in modern fur
nishing is to adopt the same historic
STYLE for all the rooms of a house.
The furniture in each style-ke
naissance, Colonial, Old English, etc.
lis varied enough to make the rooms
charmingly unlike.
In a Renaissance house, for IN
stance, the parlor may have delicate
white and gold furniture, while the
dining room may contain dark,
heavy, and richly carved pieces.
The pity is that there are so many
inartistic interiors, when they can all
be made tremendously beautiful at
factory prices, if You
"BUY OF THE MAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
%EW-ROCHELLE

\ meeting under the auspices OF those who
IN sympathy with cuba viii be held in the
Town Hall on February r. Among those who have
been invited TO address the meeting are General
Sickcs and a number OF cubans from New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

There have been stories OF an impending move
ment by large financial interests against the Ma
tional Lead Company otherwise the Lead Trust
1t was alleged that the trust sought TO embarrass
the English owners OF the great silver and Head
mines Of British Columbia by refusing TO buy the
output OF their properties, and thus provoke their
hostility. President Cole of the trust said yester-
day: The stories are untrue. There has been no
Tight between the National Lead Company and the
owners OF mines In Canada or anywhere else The
like II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
WALL STREET PARAGRAPHS.

The report from Berlin that n sugar trust Is TO be
formed in Europe with the intention Of raising the
price OF sugar is dscredited IN the New York sugar
trade. An authority in the trade said yesterday:
There talk some time ago OF a combina ton Of
the growers OF sugar bees. but do not think there
is any intention to form trust In the sugar trade
For one thing, the trade is too extensive The pro-
duction OF beet sugar amounts 10 about 5000 600 ions
@ Neer."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7s sunse, 300 Moon m 9:30 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 955 Gov Island 10 81 He'll Gate o:I4
PM-Sandy Hook 1925 Gov. Island 10 SO Hell II: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these COL
ump. nre recommended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE rs thoroughly reliable ana
business can be done by mail with the adj
yertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
Announcements.

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D.,
no West s0th St
impsirments OF the Nervous System Impotence Stery.
and like ailments Hours s TO l. to
E. w. Winamac E. W.
A NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirtv-secOnd and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

s,r,.rs Idaho dlr, for London. caracas IN "u 49,,
~, G,h.llo and curacao. FoNgfoN~ tlir. N''i
r prince ,lir Monrtle1. Bu'n0~ AVE- r', r},ifsr-
,,t .rr,r.ar p.rts. Cnrean Nirl Fli-t n" ~,
1nm nu,ch Rotterdam: jamestown N'it', , @, &-
a.. Nm. Nen.tn-ha t}h Bristol. tl' or "a
lu t, s.nf,,t ---. Fo,e dir. Newport N'"s -.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-06
Sanltariunn Notes

There are at present one hundred and
five guests at The Alma" which Mr..
Wright says is the largest number ever
there at one time Many more have
written ahead that they are coming.
a few days ago one of the Detroit
papers alluded to our village in the
heading to an Alma telegram as the
"Sanitarium Town"
There were eleven arrivals yesterday
as follows; l.. +. Meyer Bay City NJ. VI.
Mortin, Ovid Mrs. Bernard Ginsbury,
Avery Ginsbury, Golda Ginsbury, De-
troit; Mrs McWharton, A. McWharton,
Mrs. j. Allen, ~ II. Culberson. Toledo;
Dorothy Rice, Judith Wharton, Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-06
GRAND MAS TEA, 10 cents, cures
stomach, kidney and liver diseases.
Sad Accident.

An accident and death occurred on
Monday at Elm Hall, which must i'm
press every one as very sad. When a
man has escaped the fatalities of life
for 70 years, and then, in the sweetness
of ripe old age to have the thread of life
snapped unexpectedly, is truly a melan-
choly spectacle
Oscar Corbin was assisting to arrange
bags Of grain on lumber wagon.
Whether he slipped or was overcome
by heat is only conjectured. At any
rate he fell from the load, and struck
head foremost on the barn floor. AL
though no bones were broken, the jar
was sufficient to cause death. He lived
only seven hours, and was unconscious
most Of the time.
Mr.. Corbin was a respected and a
worthy citizen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-06
GRAND MAS TEA Ioc cures bilious
ness, constipation and sick headache
a Need,

Without doubt the people of Alma
are overjoyed at the evidence Of life,
and the prospects of growth rampant on
every hand. That Alma is destined to
be an influential center, there remains
not doubt. The perplexing problem
just at present is, how can we continue
what has been begun. Without increas-
ed facilities can the laboring men who
are here be held? How can our we'll
filed houses be kept filled? Electric
lights, water works, Sanitarium, a
college are desirable and enviable things
and draw that element which is advan-
tageous to the town. What is needed
besides is something to draw class of
people " no make Alma their residence.
and who spend their earnings here. A
few good factories or something equival-
ent would place Alma out of reach of
our local competition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-06
Additional Local.

DIR. Bagley reports Mrs. Glow better
Bert Hayes of Stanton was in town
Tuesday.
We are sorry to note that Miss Bessie
Schwartz is still sick.
ID. d. Whitesell left Monday for New
York and Canada on business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Wright went to
Detroit Thursday on business.
Mrs. j. Bradley of Riverdale was in
Alma Wednesday on business.
Mrs. D. d. Whitesell goes to Mt.
Pleasant today for a weeks visit.
Mr.. Sharp is still waiting for someone
to put up the electric light wires.
Q. E. Pettyjohn was in Ithaca We'd
nesday attending the convention.
Mrs. Allison has our thanks for a
basket Of elegant home grown peaches
Miss Blanche Throop of st. Louis was
the guest on Tuesday of Miss Gertrude
Greig.
Rev. Robert n. Ross,a former student
of the college, is spending the summer
in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson are in
Ithaca today. Mr. Wilson's mother is
very low.
DR.. Kendall Brooks was i'll Wednes
day and Thursday We understand he
is improving
Regular meeting of the Alma Lodge
F, d A. NJ. on Saturday evening. Work
in f. A. degree.
A postoffice has been established at
Rush, Midland county, six miles north
east of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Everden, and Miss
Dodge, of Ithaca visited Miss Carrie
Smith Wednesday.
Clarence Smith of Wyman is at the
d. G. r. & w. depot helping prepare
the monthly reports.
DIR. Bueckner of the Sanitaruim, who
shot himself last week, is isimproving, and
perhaps out of danger
The Shepherd ball.team, who failed TO
appear last week, say they will be here
sure on Monday, Aug. 9th.
The st, Louis ball team will cross bats
with the Flint state league team Aug. 6
and Z. Success TO the locals.
The Gratiot Co. phone is being trans.
ferred from II. l.. Hayts grocery to the
drug store of Bivens q Rhodes.
l. f. Mills brings US the finest sample
of cherries of the season off from young
trees set out by him two years ago.
Regular meeting of the O. f. S. will
be held Friday night Aug g. A good
attendance is desired. Special work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-06
MA, MICH, FRIDAY. AUGUST & 1897
Good NJ owe.

The dry goods and boot and sho,
men of Alma are realizing the fact thai
a merchant and his clerks put In more
hours than any other class of men, anc
have very wisely decided TO close Their
stores at s o'clock, sun time, hereafter
This is certainly good move as the
average business man puts in more hours
than is really needed if all could think
alike. With this scheme it gives others
a chance to have their evenings to them.
selves. We publish below their agree.
ment:
1--WE the undersigned business men OF
Alma, consider twelve hours per day a
sufficient length of time TO devote to
business, hereby agree to close our re.
spective places of business at O'Clock
p. m, local or sun time, excepting Sat-
urday nights and week before Christmas.
+. f.. PoLLASKY.
MESSENGER d Co.
OPDYKE & Co,
A. j. DINGMAN.
ALMA MERCANTILE Co.
j. l.. MILLER.
Q. l.. & q. NJ. DELAvAN,"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-06
EXCURSION RATES
VARIOUS PLACES.

VARIOUS PLACES.
The G. q w. VI. and ID. G.. r. d w.
lines will sell tickets as below:
BUFFALO.
On August 2l % and %, limited to re-
turn August 81, at greatly reduced fares
(see agents for particulars on account
of G.. \. r. Encampment
NIAGARA FALLS
Tickets will be sold by the Chicago and
West Michigan Railway and Detroit,
Grand Rapids and Western r. r.
July 29th, via Detroit and the Wabash
r. II.
August 9th, via Detroit and the Mich
igan Central r. r.
August 18th, via Detroit and Grand
Trunk Ry.
All tickets good to return leaving
niagara Falls not lator than five days
from and including day of sale Rate
from Alma will be S525. Ask agents
for full information or address
The entries include rowing clubs from
Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee and other
places, besides the Yacht Club, and a
fine program of races of various kinds
has been prepared.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-06

The editor of the American Monthly
review of Reviews, iii his department
entitled Progress of the World" dis
cusses harvest and trade prospects, the
new tariff, the coal strike, American an
neXation policies, our diplomacy on the
seal question: Japan and Hawaii, British
interests in Canada, European politics,
and many other timely topics. In con-
nection with matter on the Klondyke
gold fields an excellent map of Alaska
is published. In the same department
appear interesting views of important
British colonial capitals.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-06

and cake at the park tomo' row evening.
by the dish or quart. Th band will be
there.
Any person finding small memoranda
Dook, open ON the end, will please return
the same to John Gladding and receive
reward.
Frank knowles who has spent month
III the Upper Peninsula soliciting for the
college, returned TO town Wednesday
evening.
Jesse Smally of Newark township who
was sent TO Ionia on years sentence
for larceny has been pardoned by the
governor.
DIR. Pettyjohn accompanied his family
to Bay View early in the week, but re-
turned Thursday on account of his duties
at the Sanitarium.
We are in possession of correction
by Francis Palmer on the article in the
RECORD last week Taken In," which
will appear next week,
Edgar Church started for Vassar
yesterday where he is to take part in the
wheel races. He will afterward spend
some time with Edward Q. Marsh
in Detroit,
Mr.. Gee informs Us that no horses will
be allowed on the grounds at the s. 5.
rally. They were the source of so much
annoyance last year that forfeit Of $50
has been put up by the owner of the
grounds.
A. w. Beckner will take charge of the
music at the teachers institute at Ithaca
next week. Commissioner Tuttle in.
forms us that the prospects are good for
the largest and best institute ever held
in the county.
All members of the Alma Rod q Gun
Club are requested To meet at the grounds
Wednesday az 800 p. IN. for a practice
shoot The following is the core made
out of possible l5 Aug. 81 Ellison 12,
Goss s, Barber I.
Mr., George +. Hutchins was in town
yesterday with the view Of opening a
millinery store. Mr. and Mrs Hutchins
are highly recommended and if they
settle in our midst, they will undoubt.
edly receive a warm welcome.
AS Keeper Davis, of the county house
was about to retire last Tuesday night
he heard q morse IN the female ward.
and upon investigation found the women
trying 20 escape. He stopped all but two,
who got out in the dark No trace of
them were found until this morning.
when it was learned that they had start
ed for Mt. Pleasant
r. S. Greenwood, Michigan passenger
agent Of the Wabash roads, was i'm town
Monday making arrangements with the
G. A. r. post for the National encamp-
ment at Buffalo Aug. 2Sth. A car will
leave here i'm the evening, proceeding on
Ann Arbor road TO Milan; from there
via. Niagara falls and into Buffalo next
morning. Mr.. Greenwood informs the
the RECORD reporter that a sufficient
number will go from Alma and Elm
Hall TO occupy one car by themselves.
Outing for August contains two com.
plete stories-'Ingleby's Neighbors," "
by M. Gertrude Cundill, and "The
Match Game by VIM. A. Walker
Other notable features of n fnelv iIIns
trated number are "Golfers in Action, "
by Price Collier "The Fishes of Our
Boyhood, by Ed. w. Sandys; "Polo in
Play" by A. II Godfrey "The Seasons
Yachts and Freaks, by a. j. Kenealy.
and "Coasting the Mediterranean
Awheel," by Paul +. jerks. The
Editorial and Record departments are
comprehensive and very interesting.