Newspaper Page Text
PART THREE.
ANNA KATHERINE GREEN.
AS A YOUNG GIHL SHIS WAS AM
BITIOUS TO AYRITE POETRY.
She and Her Brother Played “Au
thor and Putilt.lier” Hotv She
lied to Invent Long Stories as II
Child and Tell Them to Herself.
The Sinoteitiou Wliicii Led Her to
Write “The Leavenworth Case.”
Rending the Manuscript to Roftfti
ter Johnson —Every liny Life of the
Author— Her Home and Her Chil
dren.
Buffalo, May 26.—Seated In the pleasant
ground floor room of her cosy home on
Norwood avenue, in which she does her
writing, Mrs. Charles Rohlfs. (Anna Kath
erine Green) told a friend to-day how she
began the production of the remarkable
series of "criminal romances,” which have
made her one of the most widely read
fiction Writers of the present day.
Her passion for writing first manifested
itself when she was literally a mere child,
but her earliest literary ambitions were all
In the direction of verse. Indeed, a com
plete edition of her book, would include
a volume of poems, first published
some years ago, and fairly successful,
though not to be compared with her sto
ries. She began to write In rhyme and
measure when only 7 or 8 years old, and
her brother, three or four years older,
who owned a toy printing press and a font
of type, used to take great delight in set
ting up and printing her girlish produc
tions, the two children playing "author
and publisher” to their own great satis
faction and the infinite amusement of the
Mra Rohlfs, Her Husband and Her Daughter, Rosamond.
older members of the family. Most of the
Impressions from the boy’s little machine
have long sinc*e been destroyed, but Mrs.
Rohlfs has preserved a few, which she
sometimes shows to her intimate friends.
They were all short, and most of them
were Inspired by the beauties of nature—
‘'the fragrant flowers, the blue sky, the
Vecy clouds, the bright aunshlae, etc.
he entitled “The Marriage,” had for its
theme, not a wedding, but the meeting of
day and night at the moment of dawn.
iAfter awhile her pieces of verse were
*Vngor and more ambitious, and by and
x >y the narrative element crept into
them. Then, on the advice of her step
mother, the young girl attempted a
story in prose, over which she labored
long and earnestly, only to destroy It at
last as altogether unworthy. Yet it mus.
have had some merit, for, as she now re
members it, the plot contained fre germs
of “The Leavenworth Qase,” which was
the solid foundation of her present fame.
Though neither she nor any ore else was
aware of it at the time, that p riod of her
life was an important link in her mental
development. She seemed fairly pissessei
with the impulse to construct stories, aid
much of the time which she would other
wise have devoted to play was given up
to lonely walks, during which she told
long and ingenious tales to herself. Beyond
doubt, the framework of tro e than •
of her later works was then planned and
set up, destined to foi for years
but ultimately to be of great use.
" riting the Leavenwortli Oae.
At 15 she was sent to the Ripley Female
College in Vermont, and her school duties
occupied her time and energies until alter
•he was graduated. Then she returned to
her home in Brooklyn, where she at once
about the collection an i revision of
her verses. Having accomplished that
task, she tried to find h publisher, but
filled. Then the suggestion that she turn
from poetry to Action was renewed.
Remembering that in a previous effort
?h* had failed to please herself, the young
writer hesitated a long time before tak
ing the offered advice. At last, however,
Phe concluded to make the attempt, and
from that time till a date quite two years
hiter Fhe lived in a little world of her
own. She had then plot all mapped out
before she began, but it had to be chann
el and modified as the work progressed,
and much of the writing had to be done
o’or and over again. Thus chapter after
chapter was recast and rewritten, and on
several occasions she felt sorely tempted
to burn the manuscript and forget it. It
wis not until the story was two-thirds
written that she dared say anything
about it to any one.
Terlmlcn J llevlslon.
Then she showed the copy to her father,
"’ho read it, saw that she hud struck a
'sin, and encouraged her to finish the
tale, albeit ho suggested many modlfica
/ *ns. These the daughter accepted with
out question, for her father was a law
yer. and hts suggestions were all along
•he line of practicality, logical develop
ment and conformity to the legal techni
calities in the parts which had to do
"ith the courts.
"I felt grateful to my father for his
kindness in helping me,” says Mrs.
Rohlfs talking of the circum
stances now, ”but I must confess that the
way he tore some of my most cherished
construction ail to pieces was almost dis-
fElje Jltotiiyj
heartening. However, I reconstructed
and pieced together the parts which he
had condemned, and set about complet
ing my work. I had already written
about 300,000 words, and the story seemed
to me not more than half developed, but
as my father warned me against making
It too long. I compressed the remainder,
and when at last the manuscript was
completed the story exceeded 150,000 words
by only a few hundred.
"I was then eager to take the copy to a
publisher, but my father suggested that
it ought to be revised again, and by a
judge. So to a Judge of our acquaintance
the copy was taken, and he waded
through it most patiently. I say this ad
visedly, for as it then, stood, the manu
script of “The Leavenworth Case” was
the strangest looking mass of paper jou
ever saw. You see, I had written part of
it at home in Brooklyn, part of it at the
seashore, part of it in the mountains, and
other parts wherever I chanced to be as a
guest, on journeys, and eo on. I had pro
cured my paper and Ink from the nearest
dealers in every case without a thought
of uniformity. Chromatically the copy
was more like Joseph's coat of many col
ors than anything else I can compare it
to, for some of the paper was white, some
blue, some pink and some buff. But (he
judge made no comments on the motely
appearance of the manuscript and was
very encouraging in his report on the
work as a whole. I. had held his interest
from first lo last, he said, and the only
technical criticism that he could offer was
orv my use in one place of the word
'equity.' So far as the word’s ordinary
meaning was concerned I had used It
properly, but it had a significance in legal
parlance which I had failed to grasp.
Seeking a Publisher.
“Well, I fixed up the word ‘equity’ and
took the much scarred manuscript to the
head of a well known publishing house.
He didn’t mind the appearance of the
c.-py—(hough I’ll confess I’d hesitate to
offer such manuscript to any one now
adays—and had It read. He warned me,
w-
though, that 150,000 words was altogether '
too long, and further, that he wasn't very
hopeful that a story of the sort I had
desciibed to him, particularly if written
by a young woman, would please the pub
lic at all.
“The reports of the readers were fa
vorable in the main, but the publisher
would not regard them as conclusive.
Now,’ he said, ’you cut out 50,000 words
and then get Rossiter Johnson to read it.
If .he reports favorably we’ll bring out
your book.' It had been hard enough work
to write the story In the first place, but
it was harder stl 1 to cut out cne-thlrd of
what had cost me so much time and ef
fort, but I shut my eyes, so to st eak, and
after saveral days of hard work the excis
ions were performed.
"Mr. Johnson, as It chanced, was a
friend of our family, and, though a very
! busy man, he was willing to pass on the
1 story. He came to our house in Brooklyn
I for that purpose, and in view of (he con
dition of the copy X volunteered to road it
to him. So he settled himself comfortably
in his chair and I began. He said that if
it were very hod I needn't read it all,
and, though he said it more as a Joke
than anything else, this filled me with a
terror that can be more easily understood
than described. After I had read two or
three chapters I no'ic'd with alam that
his eyes were closed, and. thinking that
posßibly he might have fallen asleep
through sheer lack of Interest, I stopped.
There was a pause of perhaps half a min
ute—then, without opening his eyes, he
said the one word, "Mere! So I went on
till midnight or later, when the r ading
was sus, je; rled till next day. After It was
all r ad Mr. Johnson was good enough to
give the story his approval. In due time
the book rame out, and that Is how I
mada nay start as a story writer.”
Mrs. ItolilfN at Home.
All the manuscript Mrs. Rohifs writes i
now le read aloud, as was that of "The
Leavenworth Case,” but the author ir
rarely the reader, when she is produc
ing a story she devotes the major part
of the day to the work, writing rapidly
for soveral hours, after which sho devotes
some time to correction. In (he evening,
when the lamps have been lighted, she
and her husband and the governess of
their children gather about the table In
her wrttlnig room, Mr, Rohlfs reads and
the others listen,, until one of the three
has a criticism to make. In the nature
of things the criticisms are oftenest made
by the author herself, and she Is con
stantly making notes of the way the
story strike* her ns the reading pro
gresses. At the same time she plans the
work of the coming day, and In the
pauses Mr. Rohlfs goes over the finished
copy and crosses tho t’s and dots the l’s.
Mrs. Rohlfs is essentially a home wo
man, despite her catling, which In a
segse Is a subordinate consideration with
her. When she Is writing, however, so
devotes herself very closely to the work,
beginning at 9 o'clock In tile morning and
sometimes writing or recasting well.into
the night, after the regular evening’s
rending has bean accomplished. It takes
days to adjust herself to anew piece of
work, but once she has begun, nothing
can drive It out of her mind. This does
not mean that everything else must give
way to the story; Indeed, she often acta
ns hostess or as guest and goes out to
entertainments and social functions white
ehe Is wilting a piece of fiction, the same
as at other times. But whatever she
does she never lets go of the thread of
her story, and thus in a way she almost
leads a double existence from the begin
ning of the w-ork to Its finish.
There are three children In |he Rholfs
family: Rosamond, 15; Sterling, 13; and
Roland, 8. Out of the study hours they
spend much of the time In the writing
room of the author and much in the studio
where their father constructs the chairs
and tables and other artistic articles of
household use and adornment that have
attracted the attention of those who ap
preciate such things. Each of the chil
dren have already displayed special apti
tude In a special line. Rosamond and
Sterling are artistic, the girl showing
greater preference for color and the boy
for drawing and modeling clay. Roland,
the youngest, seems to have Inherited both
the dramatic and mechanical likings of
his father, and ail three children take de
light In the cultivation of growing things,
in which they are encouraged by their
mother, herself nn expert gardner and a
scientific botanist.
Mrs. Rohlfs is a deeply religious wo
man, who believes faith should be chiefly
manifested In works, nnd there are many
in Buffalo whose worldly success has not
been marked thai can testify to her prac
tical charity and helpfulness.
OI R PRESIDENTS.
Some Idea Given of AVlint They
Looked I,ike.
Washington’s own description of him-,
self Is the best one. When ordering a
suit, of clothes of a London tailor, he
wrote that he was "a man six feet high
and proportionably made: if anything
rather slender for a person of that htght.”
In those times it was a convenient thing
to have a friend wiAh a foot of the same
sixe as your own, as Washington had In
'Col. Beller, when he availed himself in
his directions across the water of that
|
gentleman's last, "only a little wider over
the instep.” When Washington was In
Rarbadoes, West Indies, in 1751, where he
spent the winter -with his Invalid brother,
Lawrence, he had the smallpox ami his
face always bore faint traces of the dis
ease.
John Adams was of middle hight, vig
orous, florid and somewhat corpulent,
quite like the typical John Bull. Vanity
and loquacity, as he freely admitted, were
his chief foibles, Thomas Jefferson was
very erect, agile and strong. He had
strong features, with prominent chin
and cheek bones.
James Madison was small of stature,
modest and quiet, neat and refined, cour-
Teons and amiable. James Monroe was
tall, well formed, with blue eyes and light
complexion. John Quincy Adams was a
great student and described by his friends
as a noble fellow. He was cool, reeolute
and good humored, with a broad brow
and a firm mouth.
Andrew Jackson stood six feet one Inch
In his stockings, far from handsome,
with a long, thin, fair face, high and
narrow forehead, abundant reddish,
sandy hair, falling low over it, eyes deep
blue and brilliant when ha was aroused.
He had a slender, graceful figure. He
was a bold rider and a capltnl shot, the
sort of hero, tvhen he became President,
for whom people threw up their caps and
shouted themselves hoarse.
Martin Van Buren was a very polished
gentleman, "punctilious, polite, always
cheerful and self-possessed.” It was
charged against him by these not friendly
to him that he dlnel too well, lived too
well, kept too good company, had tastes
tro refined ard a (one too elegant.
William Henry Hairlson made few ene
mies, though the subject of hosrliliy. His
most pronounced feature was his nose of
the Homan order. His express.on was al
ways sell ,us, John Tyler a so was a gen
tleman of solemn mien. Janies K. Polk
was of middle weight, rather spare; he
had bright, exprseflie eyes and an ample,
angular forehead. He Was generous, ben
evolent and pious.
Zaeahry Taylor, old “rough and ready,”
bad the almost warlike expression of an
Indian chief. He was remarkable for the
purity of his character and for his mod
es'v. ,
Millard Fillmore was a cultured, agree
able man. Franklin Plesce had a frank,
open face and was warm hearted. He was
more popular than any occupant of the
White House after Washington. James
Buchanan was the only bachelor Presi
dent, aid one of the most polished in
manner and attractive in appearance.
Infantile Mental Pnbnlnm.
”1 desire to purchase some standard
work of Juvenile fiction,” said Ibsen Bea
con hill, aged 8. according to the Philadel
phia Inquirer, as he entered a Hub book-
Bhop and regarded the clerk somewhat
patronizingly over the to; a of hit glasses.
’ something suited to the puerile tastes of
a youth of 4. There is comprehended in
that class of literature, I believe, a work
which has to do with Ihe mythical adven
tures of tone John the Oigantlclde.”
Whereupon tho clerk explained that ow
ing to the conservative methodH pursued
by publishers the book In question still
retained the title of ’’Jack the Cllant
Ktl er,’ 'and Ibsen compromised on "The
Over-Soul— Adapted for Little Spectacles."
SAVANNAH, GA„ SUNDAY, MAY 27. 1900.
SUITS
One-Third Off
From Lowest Prices in
the city. Men's and
Boys’.
Now
127 Congress Street,
West,
Between Whitaker
and Barnard.
THE EX-QUEEN OF HAWAII.
SHE HAS SHAKES THE DI'ST OF
WASHIMiTOt FROM HER FEET.
The Automobile Crase— it Hna Taken
a Firm Hold oa Kaehlonalile Peo
ple t the Nutlonal Capital— The
Movements of lome Well Known
People—Other Matters of General
Interest.
Washington, D. C., May 26.—Lllluoka
lanl, “ex-Queen of Hawaii,” as she loves
to call herself, has shaken the dust of
Washington from her substantial shoos
and turned the light of her dusky counte
nance away from us forever. The fact
Is, she departed very much out of temper,
and frankly declared herself disgusted
with the Powers that have prevailed In
the United States ever since her good
friend, Grover Cleveland, went out of of
fice.
Poor disappointed Mrs. Domlnls! When
she came to Washington, several years
ago, took handsome apartment# In a first
class hotel for herself and "suits,” to tho
tune of about *lO a minute, gave swell re
ceptions and posed as somewhat of a
show with her queer Hawaiian guitar,
her Improvised music and original poetry,
(so-called)—she guilelessly thought that
to get a good lot of money out of Uncle
Samuel in the shape of a pension would
be an easy matter. At first her hope was
fixed upon several millions, in the. lump,
so to say, OS a bairn for her wounded dig
nity. Possibly her “good friend,” Cleve
land might have given It to her. from the
national treasury, had the question rested
with him alone; but It did not—and, as
everybody knows. Congress l* notoriously
unsympnihetic In charities that Involve
large sums of money. At length, after
weary sessions of wrangling and waiting
with no result, her Idea* came down to
the modest pension of *IO.OOO a year during
her natural life. But the atony-hearted
Senate refused even that, or to consider
any 'proposition at all toward paying her
cash for the lose of a crown which she
could not have retained much longer had
there been no United State# of America
on the map However, the deposed Mr*
Dominie will not suffer for pin-money. Be
sides an ample fortune, snugly invested,
she is said to enjoy an Income of some
thing over *30.000 per annum from her sev
eral fine plantations In Hawaii. Really,
her native island is Ihe best place for her.
and since she hate* the United States, it*
climate, it* customs, and Ita people, with
nil the force that Is In her—perhaps we
may be reconciled to the parting which
Is so manifestly for her own good. One
of the recent "sights” o(. Washington was
ex-Queen Ulluokatanl, accompanied by
that shadow of hers, the devoted and
handaome young Secretary, whose soft
This
Removal
Sale
Is a go. People are coming from every
quarter of the city. Fifteen years of truth
telling advertisements will yield reward.
Never have we advertised anything but
facts. Every promise has been fulfilled.
Prices always lowest. Reductions always
real and the people trading with us know
it. Everybody don’t, but everybody will
before long. That’s one of our aims.
We said for the past few years,
“Watch Us Grow.”
We’ve now outgrown our present quar
ters and move Sept. 1.
We naturally prefer to sell every
r article in stock rather than
move jk ty an t. to open up fresh,
new stock in new store. Hence
reductions on everythinQ.
M, DRYFUSI
voice always addressed her as “Your Gra
cious Majesty,” sailing down Pennsylvania
avenue on an automobile. They have
taken the machine with them to Hono
lulu, and whether it will work as well In
the voicanio sands and scoria of Hawaii,
remains to be seen.
• *•••••
By the way, speaking of automobiles;
they are fast becoming “the rage” in
Washington for way-up society people.
A few months ago the spectacle of a lady
riding nlone in such a vehicle, would have
excited considerable surprise, to say the
least, but during the last few weeks the
sight has become almost common. So
ciety has set its seal of approval upon the
horseless carriage, and that Is “quite a
plenty,” as the wife of a well known mill
ionaire Is fond of saying—to make it a fad.
Among the blue, brown, yellow, black and
gilded automobiles that now go buzzing
along our splendid asphalt boulevapls,
with noise like n nest of Brobdlngnaglan
humble-bees, frightening horses into tits
with a glimpse of their coming doom
of extinction, and occasionally smashing
themselves Into kindling wood against a
curb stone—are many built for two, which
one can manage Just as well, to say noth
ing of the larger affairs, designed for bus
iness purposes, for families and for pleas
ure excursions. Saveral of the shops have
set up automobiles for delivering goods;
railway passengers from the Baltimore
and Ohio are conveyed In one to their city
destination, and they have become emi
nently the fashionable thing for theater
parties and afternoon outings. The Presi
dent has several time* enjoyed an after
noon ride in some horseless car
riage. although hi* delicate wife has not
yet ventured upon the excitements of the
chase, so to say. Mr. Wu, the Chinese
minister, is having a gorgeous automobile
built In New York—brilliant yellow outside
and orange-colored plush within, which
Is now about completed and expected to be
scaring horses on our street* any day
soon. Mr. Wu says that yellow Is consid
ered one of tho quietest of colors In the
Celestial Empire, and forms half mourning
when combined with while. Nevertheless,
It will probably create something of a sen
sation, Just at first, In this newer coun
try, The picture of Oriental style would
be complete should the yellow flag with
the black dragon on It be flying atop and
our lato friend, LI Hung Chang, yellow
Jacket, peacock feather and all lie Bitting
Inside. Mile. Cassini, niece of the Russian
minister. Is an expert outomobllist and
often goes racing alone about town, man
aging her own machine, or with some
young lady, when her uncle, the Count,
cannot accompany her. A number of other
society belles are equally devoted to the
horseless carriage and their old-time
"bikes" seem quite forgotten. That the i
automobile ha* gained extraordinary con
gressional favor Is proved by the ever-in
creasing number of them that dally stand
around Ihe entrance o( both Senate and
House wings of the Capitol, waiting for
their august owners. And, really, under
Ihe circumstances, it Is a great Improve
ment on the four-footed beset, noble ani
mal though he Is. Time was when the
crowd of etylish turn-outs waited for their
occupants from 4 p. m. Indefinitely, till
the session was "up,” high-blooded horses
frew restless and were often Inclined to
lek as badly as the constituents at the
tardiness of tho legislators. It was alwaya
as much, and sometimes more, than their
drivers could do to hold them in check,
making the passage of pedestrians perilous
indeed. Senator Clark of Montana, Ihe
unlucky copper king of *30,00P a day In
come, who still does not know whether he
has a seat or not—ls an enthusiastic au
tomobtllst. Of course, he owns one of the
finest that Is made, and rumor credits him
with having presented several of them to
his friends. Senator Wetmore, the Rhode
island millionaire, and Senator Wolcott
of Colorado, are among Ihe true enthuol
asts who always manage the lever them
selves without the aid of a servant. Upon
the House side, are several representatives
who always ride to and fro from the Cap
itol In automobiles.
President and Mrs. Mi'Klnley have been
enjoying a visit from Gt-n. and*Mrs. Hast
ings of Bermuda. The latter will be re
membered as Miss Platt, a niece of the late
President Hayes, whose marriage took
place in the While House during her un
cle’s administration and was the great
society event of that season.
The British Ambassador and Lady
I’auncefote are entertaining the Governor-
General of Jama.ca and his wife. A num
ber of handsome dinners and rffeeptlons
huve been given during the week In hon
or of Sir Augustus and Lady Hemming,
who leave to-day for New York and thence
for a brief visit In England before return
ing to Jamaica.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay,
with their daughters, Misses Helen and
Alice, will leave early in June to spend
the summer In their delightful place, on
the picturesque shores of Lake Sunnapec,
New Hampshire. Mrs. Hay has been tn
Cleveland the past fortnight, called there
by the serlou* Illness of her mother.
Mrs. Chandler, wife of the New Eng
land Senator, has almost completely re
covered from her recent severe Illness and
now drives out every fine day. Mrs. Hack
ett, wife of the assistant secretary of the
navy, Is more slowly recovering from her
long sickness and is not yet able to re
ceive cal * Mrs. Long, wife of the secre
tary of the navy has gone to the family
summer home at Illngham, Mass., where
she will spend the reason. The secretary
accompanied her, hut returned almaet
Immediately. His official duties will re
tain him in Washington the greater part,
of the summer, though he will doubtless
make brief trips to Hlngham from time
to time
Mre. Cushman K. Davis sails for Nor
way about July 1. Sho will be accompan
ied by Miss Nessch. of Minnesota, who
Is a Norwegian by birth and will act as
Interpreter for the party, which also In- |
elud*s Mrs Davis’ cousin, Miss Agnew,
of Minneapolis. They will spend the sum-
PAGES 17 TO 24.
REDUCTIONS
On Every Article in
the Store
(except E. & W. Collars and
Cuffs, contract goods).
IMMENSE
ASSORTMENT OF
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
SILK BOSOM SHIRTS.
PUFF BOSOM SHIRTS.
UNDERWEAR OF
EVERY SHADE,
KIND AND QUALITY.
STRAW HATS
CHEAPEST TO FINEST/
ALPINE HATS.
NECKWEAR.
COLLARS AND CUFFS*
BELTS;
HOSIERY.
UMBRELLAS.
TROUSERS.
ROYS’ KNEE PANTS.
BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS.
WASH PANTS.
WASH SUITS.
SHOES for EVERYBODY.
MEN’S BLACK VIOL
MEN’S TAN VICL
MEN’S VELOUR CALF.
MEN’S LOW CUTS.
REDUCTIONS ON ALL.
After Sept. 1
111 Broughton 8t
west,
Between Whitaker
anti Barnard.
mer In continental travel and visit the txm
p. a.tlon befi re return’ng.
Senator Foraker and his family will
have Washington soon as Congress ad
journs, for Spring Lake.N. J. Former Sen
ator and Mrs. Gorman have Just closet!
i heir Washington residence and gone to
their beautiful summer home near Lau
rel, Md. Senator and Mrs. 'McComas go
to their Maryland home, near Hagers
town, called “Springdale Farm” immedi
ately after the adjournment of Congress.
Miss Mary McComaa. whose betrothal to
Mr. Edgar, of Detroit, has Just been an
nounced, went to the Farm last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Honderson will leavo
"Boundary Castle" next week for their
cabin in the Adirondack*. in tho
summer they will visit the Paris exposi
tion. Representative Joy, of Miss uri, is
about to Join his wife at Leamington
Spa, England, where she is at present
rtaylng with Mrs John A Logan. On tha
r‘cent anniversary of their wedd’ng.whlchf
occurred only six years ago, Mr. Joy ar
ranged by cable lhat h’s wife, who was
then In Paris, should receive a huge bou
quet of American beauty roses In memory,
of the day.
The Belgian Minister ahd Countess da
Lichtervelde have le-n making a short
visit to Boston ar and the nearby resorts on
the New England coast, with a view to
(electing a summer home for their lega
tion. In June they will be Joined by their
three younger children who are now at
school In Belgium.
—”1 sold newspapers when I was a boy,’*
declared the statesman, proudly.
"And now you are selling the public.’*
remarked iin unsympathetic auditor.—Phil
adelphia North American.
11 R Nut, F. P. Millard,
President Vlce President
Htmir Ur.trtf, Jr Sec'y and Tree*
NEAL-MILLARD CO.
Builders' Material,
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Faints, Oils, Varnishes,
Class and Brashes,
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,
Lime, Cement and Plaster,
•nr eat Wkllake* •treats,
UTAMW,
OLD NEWSPAPERS, XO for Si cent#, M
Business Office Morning News.