Newspaper Page Text
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
■IXVEKWARE, JEWELRY, CANES,
ETC., ETC.
STILSON.
53 Whitehall St
’donehoo’s
Market I
OVSTER AND FISH SEASON
Opens Aug. 14th.
0 EAST ALABAMA ST.
Telephone 266.
tDO DSO M’S BOOK BINDER)
and PRINTING OFFICE, No.»
Broad Street. BLANK BOOKStaa
Bankers, Merchant!, Insuranoa
and Railroad men at New Yorii
Prices. All work guaranteed sat
isfactory or no charge. Head
quarter* lor Railroad and COB
maroW Printing.
Sr.
“-ATLANTA, GA/-
Fair Weather.
W ARHINOTON, August. 23.—Indications for
Georgia to-day, fair weather, stationary temper
ature.
CAPITOL CHAFF.
Agaric a stimulative nerve tonic
Sparkling Grape Milk,
Non-Alcoholic.
Grape Milk is pure grape juice, unfermented,
therefore non-alcoholic. Sold by the glass.
Try't. Also domestic wines bv the quart or in
bulk. Philip Ureitenbucher, 32 Marietta street.
“Dr. Binder’s Southern Triumph Remedy."
Infallibly cures. Il triumphs after other reme
dies fail.'
25 bbls of fine cabbage just received, by 11.
T. Snow, 118. Forsyth st.
E. W. McNeal A Co., decorators and design
ers, sell wall-paper and picture rods. Callon
them at 52 8, Broad st. Telephone 552.
New map of Atlanta jrst out. Price 25c. For
tale by John M. Miller, 31 Marietta street.
If citizens would whitewash the trunks of
shade trees in front of their residences the city
would be 'endered ten times cleaner in appear
ance.
Squirrels are fattening fast on hickory nuts.
Capt. E. 8. Gay glories in the possession of
four setter dogs, worth between SBOO aud sl,oo©.
On the left hand side of the Atlants street
railroad, near Ponce de Eeon, stands a little one
room cabin, in which lives an old colored wo
man. She has been living there alone since
1858.
Mr. E. J. Riley, the greatest knight on the
road, spent Thursday and Friday in the city.
Several wagon loads of country hay are being
offered for sale in the city to-day.
Work on the gas pipes out Wheat street is
progressing rapidly. They are down to the cor
ner of Fort. Thirty hands are at work on the
job.
A correspondent says: "The artesian wateris
still flavored with tar. Is it possible that Col.
Baum tapped the old North State. —Constitu-
tion. Oh! no. It was the treasury of the city
of Atlant* that was tapped.
LODGE LORE.
GOOD OF THIOHDIR.
Under thia bead so much is required in the
way of speech making that it sometimes seems
as if we stood in danger of being talked to death.
Whatever will elevate or enoble the character
of our sessions ought to be encouraged, but is
much talking the happy means? This might be
obviated if we were to make it a rule not to
press any one to speak; and if those asked to do
so refused, unless they had something to say.
It is important that interest should be main
tained. For the attainment of thia purpose we
need promptness m dispatching routine busi
ness, with such additions of the social element
as shall enchain the attention. Guided by the
tack and good judgment of the officers, these
requirements might rise from the infinitely good
to all degrees of excellence and superiority.
And this can be gained without strenuous efforts
Officers must take lime to fit themselves for the
duties of their positions, otherwise decline the
nomination. In regulating the social feature,
there is offered the widest scope.
IMF. o. n. M.
The next Great Council Fire of the Great
Council of the United States, of the Improved
Order of Red Men, will be kindled in Harmonie
Hall, corner Lafayette and Beaubien streets, iu
the city of Detroit, Michigan, at the 9th run,
rising of the Uh sun, Corn Moon, G. S. D. 395.
Headquarters will be at the Griswold House.
It is expected that before Cold Moon, there
will be four new tribes in Chicago.
To-night the Cherokees will kindle a council
fire, and it is earnestly hoped a full attendance
will be had. Full meetings are the life of the
tribes, aud as the Cherokees have considerable
life about them, a large number of braves will
doubtless turn out.
C. W. F.
Wenona Templo (Juvenile Templars) had a
very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon.
Two new members gave us their nemes and
were initiated. There was a better attendance
yesterday than for some time past. The Mar
shal’s chair being vacant, Arthur Lynch was
duly elected and installed. The Juvenile Tem
plars will have a picnic at Grant’s Park on the
31st of this month. All invited.
t. o. o. r.
Atlant* and Schiller Lodges meet to-night,
and full meetings are desired. As there is much
business of importance to be transacted, an in
teresting evening is looked for at both balls.
Central Lodge meets to-morrow night.
K. of a.«.
To-morrow evening Tallulah Lodge, No. 3,
hold* it* regular weekly convocation.
K. or L.
Atlanta Assembly, 2514. and Enterprise
Assembly, 3209, both meet to-night. Let every
member who can possibly do so be on band.
All styles of solid gold lodge pins at lowest
possible price. E. W. Blue, 77 Houston st.
IF YOU WANT
Picture Frame* cheap, made to order, goto Sam
Walker, 2\i Marietta street.
Bead Thorn’s Grocery “ad.” and save money.
sake read Thorn’s ad.
Srascwssss who do not get their Cahtol
regularly will confer a favor by reporting the
tact to headquarter*, 48 8. Broad, either in per
son or ay postal.
TUB EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. EMU MONDI?. AUGUST §3, 1886
CHURCHES YESTERDAY.
Central Presbyterian.
Quite a large congregation assembled at the
Central f’resoyterian Church yesterday morn
ing. Rer. Mr. Craig, Secretary of the Home
Mission Board, occupied the pulpit, the pastor,
Dr. Strickler, being absent from the city.
Mr. Craig selected as his subject for the
morning’s discourse, “ The Tempation of
Christ.’’ The application of the text
was that if tbe devil feared not to attack the
Incarnate Son Os God, then no man is exempt;
Christ’s resistance is for us an example and we
too can resist evil. ‘
NOTES.
Cottage prayer meeting will be held next Fri
day evening at the residence of Mrs. J. K.
White, 238 South Pryor street.
The Home Department of the Ladies' Mission
Society meets Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock in
the lecture room. Tea served at 7:30 o’clock.
No charge for admission. Refreshments ten
cents. All invited to attend.
Dr. Strickler, the pastor, will return home
next week, and occupy the pulpit Sunday week.
All members of the congregation desirous of
singing in the choir are requested to meet at the
church Tuesday evening st 8 o’clock.
St. Paul.
A powerful sermon on the “Doctrine of Bap
tism,” was delivered yesterday by that eminent
divine, Rev. J. M. White, at St. Paul.
Tbe 28th chapter of Matthew and the 19th
verse was selected as his text. "Go ye there
fore and teach all nations," etc.
He said “that the Roman Catholic, taught
baptism regeneration, and according to their
belief, when a man dies, it makes no difference
how mean he is all of his meanness is wiped
out.”
All orthodox modern churches do not believe
in baptism and regeneration. Baptism is a sign
of grace and cleansing of the heart, and typify s
tbe purifying of hearts by the Holy Ghost. TLe
quantity of water has been discussed for ages
past. If baptism by immersion is tbe only
mode fer salvation, then the scriptures are mis
leading the present generation. Some instances
it is utterly impossible to be immersed, in cases
of sickness, want of water, etc. In reference to
the baptism of the jailer, Mr. White said:
“They had to go a long ways in order to
find water plentiful enough for immersion.”
Tbe Baptists, though, claim that there was a
large tank built, in tbe jail. I don’t know what
they did in ancient days, but I do know that
they don’t build tanks in jails in modern times.
In referring to the baptism of Christ by John
Hie preacher said John was only wash
ing and inducting Christ into high
office. No man had a right
or was empowered to baptize any
in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost
until after the resurrection of Christ.
Mr. White closed by saying: “Thank God,
our church is a liberal church. All wayfaring
men, I care not bow destitute they may be, will
always be welcomed. Our doctrines on this
subject is based upon the words in God’s holy
book.
NOTBH.
Class meeting was instructive and interesting.
Miss Phillips presided at the organ.
The choir had a full attendance, and tbe sing
ing was sweet.
The membership of tbe church is composed
mostly of young people.
The interior of the church is badly in need of
kalsomine and paint.
The bell waa not rung yesterday, the rope be
ing broken.
Korean—Congregational.
Rer. Mr. Shaw spoke ably from the 13th
chapter of Luke and the 23d and 24th verses:
“Strive to enter iu at tbe narrow gate, for many
shall seek,” etc.
Mr. Shaw said that a prize was set before us
and wo should be as anxious to win it as we
would be to be cleared of charges in court.
We should earnestly contend to overcome the
evil spirit which carries so many souls to per
dition.
We should accept every possible means of
grace for tbe welfare of our souls.
We should resist all hindrances that present
themselves in the way. The first hindrance we
yield to is a desire for worldly things, clothes
and food should not be our desire, but put our
selves at tbe service of God aud these things
shall be given us.
How little we think for the welfare of our
souls.
Think most of the destiuy of your soul.
A great hindrance is worldly pleasures. Too
many spend money for baseball and amuse
ments. The people are liable te be called to
eternity while they are en route to the baseball
or while they are on the grounds.
Another great hindrance is the devil. Many
people eav they do not believe in the personality
of the devil. Those people don’t believe the
bible. This carries many souls to hell.
NOTBI.
Good singing.
A large audience.
Conference next Thursday night.
More ladies in attendance than men.
Nightly meetings will be held next weak.
A new lamp has been placed iu front of the
church.
The Sunday-school still grows and is pros
pering well.
A meeting of interest to all the young men
will be held on next Friday night.
This church can furnish a* good singing as
any church in town.
Third Haptiat.
Last night the services at this church were
conducted by Mr. W H. Bell, superintendent of
the Sunday-school, and he was attentively list
ened to by a well filled house.
He spoke from a selection from the 11th verse
of the 10th chapter of Hebrews, and quite an
instructive discourse was presented to the con
gregation.
MOTIS.
Beautiful lights.
The audience is always large.
The Sunday-achool is one of the best in town.
A number of splendid female singers attend
this church and render their assistance grace
fully.
Edgewood Mission
At the Edgewood Baptist mission, yesterday
morning, Rev. Mr. Strickler preached an able
sermon trom the third chapter of St. John.
This church, though outside the city, has a
good membership, and has continued to grow
since the property was purchased from the Con
gregatioualists.
They have good singing, large congregations,
and are doing an efficient work.
A Sunday-school at this place is wide awake
to the interests of tbe community, and everv
Sunday at the school hour the house is well
filled. ‘
Fifth Baptist.
Last night Elder T. M. Harris, of the Chris
tian Church, delivered an eloquent sermon at
this church on the subject of prayer.
He showed in a lucid manner what good comes
from earnest prayer and faith.
Prayer without faith is not prayer and ia no
good. Th* command, “Pray without ceasing,”
is a good one and should be strictly observed.
Prayer is a sincere desire of the heart, uttered
or unexpressed.
Prayer and faith go well together and are the
principle* of a Christian life.
Mr. Harris spoke for 50 minutes, and held tbe
earnest attention of the congregation.
Rev. V. C. Norcrosa, th* pastor, is an elo
quent speaker, and is doing a good work.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal
A Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
■raw
A SENSIBLE TA IK,
Col. E. Hnlberl’s Speech Friday
Night.
At the request of citizens who were not pres
ent at the citizens’ meeting Friday night we re
quested Col. Hulbert to revise his speech of
Friday night at the citizens’ meeting, which he
has done, and we take nleasure in presenting it
to the public:
Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens —The pre
amble just read sets out with tbe proposition
“that a city’s progress depends upon a diversity
of pursuits." Let us examine this proposition.
Let us see if it holds good in tbe case of our
American cities.
In 1850-51 the city of New York first gave ber
active and earnest attention to manufactures.
Prior to that date it was a question whether
Philadelphia, her competitor, would not lead
her as tbe great commercial city of this conti
nent.
From tbe date on which she entered largely
and vigorously into manufactures her suprema
cy was established beyond question.
Leading in manufactures forced her to tbe
lead in commerce.
The city that leads ber competitors in manu
factures always leads them in commerce.
The creation of new values is the foundation
of all commerce.
Commerce, strictly speaking, is the traffic
flowing directly from the article produced.
Comparatively speaking, the so-called com
merce of the South is simply that of barter. The
Northern States furnish us not only with ar
ticles of luxury, but articlesof actual necessity.
So far as our own productions are concerned in
the supplying of our necessities, it dependent
upon ourselves alone, we would lapse into a
state of si-mi-barbarism in twelve months. The
singular spectacle is presented of an agricultu
ral people importing their food at double its
cost of production, to be paid for with cotton at
cost, or so nea'ly so, that the margin for a
profit for a series of years is of en wiped out by
a single short crop.
It is a suicidal policy, and will keep any peo
ple who practice it, in comparative poverty.
But let us return to our comparisons. In 18(10,
Philadelphia led New York in manufactures.
In 1870, New York had passed Philadelphia.
Her supremacy as the firsi commercial citv of
the American continent was firmly established.
In 1800, New York produced $473,000,000 of
manufactured values, Philade'phia $324,000,000.
New York produced $157,000,000 more than
the thirteen Southern States. The source
from which she has drawn the main portion of
her enormous wealth is no secret. The simple
statement of the fact that her production of new
values exceeds that of the thirteen Southern
States $157,000,000 per annum, is conclusive.
No further proof of her independence and our
absolute dependence is needed.
We find as a rule, that the commerce of our
cities is in exact proportion to their manufac
tures.
That is to say, large manufacturing interests,
a large commerce. A small manufacturing
interest, a small commerce. This rule is uni
versal. Let us test this claim.
In 1880, New York produced $474,000,000 of new
[values.
Philadelphia “ 324,000,000 “
Chicago “ 249,000,000 “ '
Brooklyn “ 177,000,000 “
Boston “ 130,000,000 “
St. Louis “ 114,000,000 “
Cincinnati “ 105,000,000 “
A reference to the annual reports collated by
their Boards of Trade and Chambers ot Com
merce, shows tbeir commercial rank to be the
same as that of tbeir manufactures. But let us
test this question by comparing Atlanta with
Northern cities approximating us in population,
and find the result.
In 1880, Bridgeport, Ct., produced $10,000,090
in new values.
Hartford, “ “ 11,000,000
Fall River, Mass., “ 18,000,000
Reading, Pa., “ 13,000,000
Peoria, 11l , “ 14,000,000
Minneapolis, Minn., “ 29,000,000
Richmond, Va., “ 20,000.000
Nashville, Tenn., “ 8,600,000
And Atlanta “ 4,800,000
The commerce of these cities bears about the
same proportion to tbeir manufactures as that
of the larger cities named, except where they
are overshadowed by tbeir larger competitors.
Gentlemen will please note the wide difference
between Nashville and Atlanta. The close of
1886 will probably show a small decrease in the
case of Atlanta, and with Nashville a large in
crease. Nashville’s increase in production of
new values means a large increase of population
and commerce, and a corresponding advance in
the value of real estate.
But let us come nearer home. Birmingham
and Chattanooga, our competitors, are having a
boom based upon a large increased investment
in manutactures for the creation of new values.
The boom is a legitimate one. It is as easily
demonstrated as any problem in mathematics.
These new establishments will emplop a certain
number of men to whom they will pay a certain
amount of money. This money amounting to
many hundreds of thousands of dollars antlually
must necessarily be spent in those cities.
These hundred of new wealth creating citizens
must have shelter for themselves and families.
This creates an active demand for new dwellings.
This gives active employment to scores of men
who must otherwise be idle. If you desire to
rent a dwelling in Birmingham, you have simply
to wait until it is built. These investments
vitalize all interests.
Their capitalists, real estate owners and busi
ness men invest their money in these enter
prises.
They invite the Northern manufacturer bv
donating a site, and taking stock with him. If
he desires to invest his capital, and locate his
wealth erecting machiney with them in order to
be nearer bis Southern customers, they treat
him so well that he is compelled to become one
of them. These cities advertise themselves by
their furnaces, and rolling mills, the thunder of
their ponderous machinery, and the sending out
of lonjNtrains loaded with new values, to sup
ply tbe necessities of those less enterprising
then themselves.
And Atlanta in ber generosity, advertises
them too. Her capitalists invest money mon
ey in their real estate. Tbe advantages of
those cities for the production of iron and steel
are unequaled. They are such as to almost
forbid a diveisity of manufactures.
Our situation is such as to compel
us to diversify, and in that diversifi
cation we confine ourselves mainly
to supplying the necessities of every day life,
our future as a manufacturing city is superior
to theirs. But we are not making the progress
in manufactures that we ought.
What is the remedy? Co-operation. Organ
ize a manufacturers’ association. Educate our
people ou this all important question to our
future.
Follow the common sense plan of our western
cities. Pull together as one man, and success
is sure. Cease bickering over local differences.
Retuse to discuss them. Set down on all those
who persist in tearing open our wounds. Set
down on yourself if need be.
There are parties who claim that Atlanta is
declining. Not so. Atlanta is not declining.
She has not seen her best days. She is not “in
the sere and vellow leaf.”
To-day she has a larger commerce than ever
before. Her manufacturers are doing better
than in the past. Her mechanics and men of
small means have built more homes in the last
year than ever before in her history. De are
having, not a boom, but a regular, steady, solid
growth in all departments. If these 50,000 peo
ple, forgetting all differences, will organize as
one man, aud with their capital, their clear
brains and strong right arms, will all pull to
gether, they can make what they please of At
lanta.
Jester, the “ boss ” Carpenter, 25 E.
Hunter St., Telephone 423, fo r all
kinds of carpentering, repairing, etc.
Finest Tennessee Produce
Received at Carlon A Son’s daily. If you want
fine rich and rare butter from the mountain* of
Tennessee, call on us. Received daily in 10
and 12 pound buckets. Carlton A Son, Cheap
Cash Grocers, corner Foray th and Walton
Street.
For carpentering in all its branches,
go to W. B. Jester, 25 E. Hunter street.
Telephone 425. {
Try our price* on furniture. John Neal A I
o 7 sad • south Broad. •
J' -1 »i i ' f' . 1
CALL AT OUR STORE
356 Marietta St.,
And Select Your
CHOICE
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Diamond Patent Flour
That Can’t be Beat in Any Part
of the World.
Produce, Provisions,
Butter, Eggs,
Chickens, Etc.,
And Everything Good and Cheap.
BELL & SIMS,
NO. 356 MARIETTA ST.
ZACBRY’S MILLS
Office and mills on line W. <t A. R. R., near cotton fac
tory, Zacliry Bros , Propr’s.
We are offering to the
trade our High Grade
Patents,
“SILVER KING" & “GOLD LEA?
made from New Wheat.
Send us your orders.
Our association with
the city trade for a num
ber of years puts us in a
position to know its
wants, and we can sup
ply you with regular
grades and uniform
quality, at reasonable
prices.
TELEPHONE 331.
Bolted Meal and Klin Dried Pearl Grits,
A SPECIALTY.
OPIUM Bj 8. 0. tloollej, i. D.
lIUIU Atlanta,
Reliable evidence given anc
A WHISKY reference to cured patien s ane
DnkUa fnM for Di y ® ook 0D
naDllS vlire Habits and tbeir Cure. Free
CHANGER s” ru^ OR£
kJj ulcers
Ctjitlall wuhout the knife or loss of blood. Vastlj
uperior to all other methods. Hundreds of cases ccred
Descriptive pamphlet sent free. Address
DR. E. 11. GREENE,
*1 1-2 Peachtree St.,
Atlanta. Ga
W. L. BRIAN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
82 Dicatvb St., - - - ATLANTA, GA.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired
at Short Notice and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Repairing of Music Boxes, Brass Instruments aad
Student Lamps a specialty. 12 years in business in At
lanta.
EXCURSION TICKTS.
Parties wishing to take advantage of the Cheap Excur
ioa to
Arkansas and Texas,
Leaving Atlanta on the
27th 28th and 29th
of this month, should be sure and call on
HARRY LYNAN,
Ticket Broker, 30 Wall Street,
Opposite carshed. Before buying tickets write for rates.
CARRIAGES.
For fine Carriages, Phsetons, Buggies, Spring
Wagons, Farm Wagons, City Drays, etc.,
Call on
N. C. SPENCE,
81 and 83 Decatur Street.
FOR THE FINEST pip A L> Q on tbe mar
-5 and 10 cis. U ItlAIY' ket, call on
Reynolds & Millner.
The most choice brands of
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO
Constantly in stock. Sign of the Baseballist, 19 Mari
etta street, corner of Broad.
Agents for the Atlanta Steam Laundry.
LAST NOTICE
-OF-
CITY TAX COLLECTOR.
The time for closing the City Tax Collector’s books
falls on tbe 20th day of September. Tbe tax payers
must not wait until the last few days, and expect all to
be waited on at once. Do not blame the CITY OFFIC
IALS if not paid in time.
D. A. COOK,
City Tax Collector
Atlanta, Ga., August 2.1886.
pTjTfallon,
Mason and Builder
Brick and Frame Buildings Erected
Sewers and Drain Pipes Laid.
AU Work Promptly Attended to.
*fe.onier* left at 8 East Alabama w WH*
haff droat.
CHARLES C. THORN,
118 WHITEHALL STREET.
Cold, Cold,
On Draught from Keg or Bottled by the Quart.
COOLEST BEER IN THE CITY.
I keep the Purest Rre and best Corn Whiskies in the city, without any exception. Try my
50 ct. Corn and 75 ct. Rye.
IW-Will give 3 cents apiece for all full quart Flasks and 4 cents .apiece for full quart Flint
Bottles.
BE SURE AND CALL ON ME.
CHAS. C. THORN,
SCIPLE SONS,
WE ARE STILL AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS JELLICO
And now is the ttme to lav in your winter’s supply. We give 2,000 pounds for a ton. No more,,
no less. All large fine lump. No dust and no slate. Our drivers have been with us
for years and are reliable, and we make prompt deliveries. Ours is
the most elegant Coal that comes to this market,
and if you doubt it, try it and be
convinced.
LIME,
PLASTERING HAIR, CYPRESS SHINGLES
CEMENT,
MARBLE DUST, STOVE FLUES
PLASTER PARIS,
WHITE SAND, FIRE BRICK AND
SEWER PIPE, FUtE CEA¥
No. 8 Loyd St., near Markham House, Atlanta,Ga.
NEW SHOP&TN POLL BW'
A. A. DeLOACH & BRO.
Have leased the shops formerly owned by the Georgia Machinery Company, and in addition to the manufacture
of their Water Wheels, Portable Mills, Millstones, Mill Gearing of all kinds, Shafting, Pulleys, etc., are
fully prepared to do all kinds of Job and Repair work both in Iron and wood.
Planing Lumber, Scroll Sawing and all kinds of Wood Work a specialty.
tJtF" We are now in a position to serve our home people, and solicit theiit
patronage, and promise Prompt Attention and Satisfactory Work.
Agents for the best Saw Mill, and two of the best makes of Engines in the United States,
Eureka Smut Machine, Excelsior Bolting Cloth, and dealers in Flour Mill Supplies of every dis
cription, Belting, etc, etc. Office and Works: 361 to 373 Marietta street. Telephone 307.
BARGAIN HUNTERS
FOR—
Furniture and Carpets
Will find our Styles the latest, our Stock ample, and our prices always as low as any reliable house. Both FUR
NITURE and CARPETS have advanced recently, but our prices will not be until our present stock is exhausted*
Mattings
In great variety and at greatly reduced prices.
We call special attention to OUR OWN MAKE of PARLOR SUITS and LOUNGES. Our styles and prices ar*
in keeping with the LATEST and LOWEST—Ea tor West. When in need of such goods, be sure and call on.
ANDREW. J. MILLER,
Big 44 Peachtree St.
P. P. P. On Tod ly MajorilT®
THE PEOPLE
Have Decided
By a majority vote that as I
a candidate for popu- | ■
!ar favor rd
Perfect Pastry Patent Flour
Is ahead of all others.
It is a Popular Candi
date because it is Reliable,
Pure, and of Great Excel- IMa
lence. J KU
Housewives who one try IKI W I 1.8 l W
it find that it makes such J/Mr ®
delicious Pastry. Biscuits, 1
Light Bolls and Cakes that inu y H
they will have no other. IHtt f I «
Kept by all first-class fuK a ‘ ’
Grocers of the city. /
Im I
fiu '''‘'iiiTLjiZ/jy r~
K I
iMuit * l ■ I
The Ladder of Popularity—P.P.P. a
- , ' O I r f» A•• TO 1 7 -