davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24
HONESTY THE BEST POLICY

The Duke Of Buccluech, in ono If his
walks, purchased a COW in the neighbor-
hood Of Dilkiet, which was to be sent to his
pace on the following morning.
The next day the Duke in his morning
dress, espied boy Intellectually attempting
To drive the animal forward IN its destina
tinn. The boy. not knowing the Duke,
bnwled out to him:-
"IIie, nun come hero and gie's a han
wiihis beast. Come here, muu, and help
us, an as sure as anything III give you
alf GET"
The Duke went, lent the helping hand.
"And now, ,"said the Duke, as they trudg-
ell along. chow much do you think ye'll
g,t for the job?"
"I dinna KEN" said the boy, "but I'm
sure o'somethn', for the folks at the big
house are good tn a'bodes"
AS they approached the house the Duke
disappeared from the boy, and entered by q
different way. Calling the butler, he puila
sovereign in his hand, saying, "Gve that
to the boy who brought the cow"
The Duke, having returned to the avenue,
was soon rcjnined by the boy.
"Well, how much did you get?"
"a shilling" said the "boy, "an' there's
half o'it to ye."
"But you surely got more than a shill.
ling" said the Duke.
"No," said the boy. 'as sure as death
that's a got; and dye no think it's plen.
ty?" -.. -... ..-. s,.... .-.. g..
al do not" aaid the Duke;"and as am
acquainted with the master of the house,
If you return with me think that can
get you some more" - -...-. ,,.,- ;.
They went back; the Duke rang the bell,
and ordered all the servant to be assembled.
"Now," said the Duke TO the boy, point
me out the person who gave you the shil.
ling" g 8
The boy replied, at was that chap there" +"
pointing tt the buller.
The butler confessed, fell on his knees,
and attempted an apology; but the, Duke
Indignantly ordered him to give the bny
the sovereign, and quit his service instantly,
"You have lost" said the Duke, iyour
character and your situation by your coyet-
BUSINESS; learn henceiorth that honesty is
the best policy" .s.
The boy had by this time recognized his
assistant in the person of the Duke; and
the DIke was so delighted with the sterling
worth and honesty Of the boy that he order
cd him to he sent to school, and .proyfdO,l
| for him at his nwn eXpense A
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24

meyer come home again. had always
been his pride and had loved him So
dearly, but he said that must never
again come to his bome--my home tho
homo of my youth aud happiness. How
l lDnged to sec him. How yesrbed to
put my head OIL lis breast. My husband
became addicted to drink. lie abuse
me. wrote 10 my father to let me- come
home, bat the answer that came was I
do not know you r My husband died
yes, cursed Gud and died ! Homeless
and wretched, aud With my little boy, I
went out into the world. My child died
and / bowe:. down and wept over pan.
pers grave, wrote to my father again,
but he answered: 1 know not those who
disobey my commandments ! tnrped
away lrom that letter hardened. lspurn-
ed my teachings. Now am here"
Several lawyers rushed forward. A
crimson tide flowed from her lips They
leaned her lileltss head back against tho
chair. The old Magistrate had lot rais-
ed dis eyes. Great God J. said u law
, er, "he is dead T. .....
The woman was his daughter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24

coming over him as be remembered how
mnch happier he was than the man who
should be fortunate enough with this
pew conner.
Yes, had really forgotten. Arrived
has sh,2"
Miss Balleray went up 10 him iu her
gushing way,
Il prophesy you will he tho very first
to 60 wild over her. She is just what
you will like. Great, big gray eyes, and
tue golienest hair. And so romantic;
wonder you never came across her III
your solitary rambles She actually has
been staying ull summer doNn at old
Bettz, the tisherman's cottage. But
then Jessie Lane always has her own
curious tastes and ideas. AT all events
she is here now and am dying to iut,o.
luce you to her, Mr.. ChessingtoD.
He stood confounded minute while
he tried to realize it. .
Jessie, his darling, the heiress; whom
be had declared before them all. b,
would sooner commit suicide than mar.
~! Jessie, his gray-eyed, thoughtful lit.
tie gill, in her cheap blue fl ,nnel suits,
with no gloves or veil on her hands or
lace, she the great heiress, whose com.
ings and goiugs, whose doinss and say
ings were chronicled in the daily papers
whose dresses were copied by less lav-
Ored mortals, whose presence was as wei
come as the sunshine.
''And she is pretty, too" Madge Lam
bert said, little venomously, ns if it
were quite shame II saw her as she
went to her ROOM
ChessinR,ou looked self-possessedly up
at the army Of faces,
Il am glad you think Jessie is pretty
think she is the loveliest girl living
So you dii not know Was engaged TO
her?"
And then followed sudden lull in the |
merry chatter, that elcquently expressed
the dumbfounded astonishment Ches.
sington's announcement had made.
So Cupid had his own way at the sea.
side just as surely as though there had
been no such thing as Fate to overcome.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24
NOT 10 BE pTscouRAaEp.

AT Dalton, Ga, they pointed out an
old Gnrkey who was to be married that
evening, and took seat beside him on
the depot platform and said:
Uncle Reuben, is it true that you are
to be married to-nigh1'
"Yes, sab yes, sab; you's hit it 'zact-
ly right, sah,"
Were you ever married peforel"
why, bress your soul, boy, dis will
be my 10th wife"
How loug is it since your last wife
died?"
"Jist free weeks mex week on Safer
day"
Isn't it pretty sudden when you
have deen q widower for two weeks on.
lyP"
II reckon not, sab. doan' see how
I kin help de ole woman any by trabblin'
round alone"
"And they tell ME that you ore over
seventy years oldf"
bdu-l ~ tloiu VI
"And you don't even own chickep?'
mo, sah."
"And the bride is as badly of as your
sellf''
"Jist 'zIctly, sab"
"Don'the future look little dark to
your
See heah. white man." replied he
old chap, az be slid to the ground, aud
brushed the dust OFF his coat.tails. II
doau' like dit sort o'argy yment. Tze ole
unpoo', an, doan, know much; but I
ain't de surL of mule to take foth
wife widout maxim all 'rangements to
board wild her fadder, nn' gin him my
note wbeneLer anytiin'um due. 'Spose
Ize gwine to be sleepiniu fence co'ners
an libiu' on green apples kase my las
ole woman tux noshu' TO die? No.
sab isn't dai sort of n mourIer. l'ze
got 10 dat nige whar lie got to be tooken
car OF, il has to mary free wives to do
| 1,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24
THE LAWS OF LIVERY.

Differences between the livery stable
man snd the hirer of the horse are very
frequent and generally, though the owner
of the animal may get recnnary redress,
it is the poor brute that mostly suffers. To-
ride or drive a borrowed or hired horse
To the devil has become a common saying.
One or two recent English cases are worth
cnn.mentins upon, as showing that that
very lnuch abused person, the livery stable
keeper, has certain rights
A man hired horse and carriage at Tps-
wich, with the understanding that lie
would drive Ia Colchester and return the
same day, distance of twenty miles each
way. The person who had the horse and
vehicle drove not only to the place specified.
but To II town ten miles further on--work-
ins the horse sixty miles within the sPrci-
lied time OF hiring. The horse died next
Gay. The veterinary surgeon was of the
opinion that the animal had been over.
| driven. The defendants counsel argued
that the agreement was to drive "through'
| N'lNhSS'S'b ohN hhS ulu NV e'
and the plaintiff won the case, with yer
ditt of S2l, the value Of the horse.
Devialions from a fixed route between
two places, when a horse is hired and in
jury Is sustained by the livery keeper, may
bring a penalty on the hirer. Betweer
New York and place called A the distanc,
may he thirty miles, and the livery slabl,
keeper knows the distance. But if III,
hlrer takes round about ways to reacl
them, increasing the distance Travelled
knowing the proper or shorter, he is unles
he has specified to a go.as,you. please meth
cd of journeying, liable to damages, AS t
damages to vehicles, so constant with Hwk
ward drivers, it would be. quite wise If
tariff Of charges were put up in liver
stables, Then man would know befor
h started what his rig was worth.-LOI0el
Courier.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24
WAIT.
BT NARGARET EYrrNeE.


Tho winter scarce was over,
Some snow1akes tsrried yet,
When in garden corner
A little root set.
The friend who sent II promised
That1t should surely bring
To me some fragrant treasures
Before the fight of spring.
Aud patiently waited,
As April came and went,
And May taught all the song-birds
A song Of sweet content.
But bonny Spring departed,
And June the roses brought,
And, save two slender green leaves,
The rootlet gave me naught.
And so my mem'ry lost 1t,
And summer also passed,
When in the garden corner,
One day found, at last,
A very pearl Of lines
And snow. white flower gem
With conscious beauty trembling
Upon graceful stem.
Oh weary hearts, take courage,
With Faith and Patience wait;
Though sown IN blossom early,
Full many jnys bloom late.
The blessings due in spring time
MAY linger on the way,
And like my pearl Of lilies.
Make sweet an autumn day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24

The ancestors of the domestlcated ass,
according TO recent authorities, must not be
sought for in Asia, but in Africa. 1t isup-
on the sculptured stones by the Nile that
his name and figure first occur. The
wild asses or onagers Of Asia belong to
the species known to naturalists as Elaus
hemionus, the hemione or kiang, and are
ali Of reddish tint, while those Of Abys-
snia, however, vary in depth OF color
The Arabic name for the ass signifies red
dish, and was doubtless first applied to the
hemione, and Aiterward transferred To IN,
intrnduced species which the Asatiss after
ward transferred to the introduced specie
into EuropS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24

"A lawyer is not anything like as
great curiosity as tho champion thin
man, bnt it costs more to see him.
The evil that men do live after .hem.
Even when nn amateur clrnetist dies he
lenYes the fltAl instrnment behind.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24

Martial law is founded upon sgen-
eral' principles. 7.s
"A bad lot-The one You have to pay
taxes on and cant sell. rtf
The apothecary clerk and the bar
tender mix in all kinds of company.
Fashion has so many new wrinkles
that the people growing old ars afraid
of it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24


The railway passenger train fPeniG
nre discussing tie subject OF transl orta.
tion of eorPsss. This viii no doubt be
nf Interest 10 dead headF.
A Boston Ash 5ealer SAYS there was
plenty OF fish ON h ,nd to supply the de-
maud through the 'wiRgiIs storm
perioa" without a serious advance In
prices, aud that many men Of the hshi
fleet were delighted to have the excuse
to stay ut home for awhile. At the same
time, he admits there was considerable
sup rstitiou among tha.creva, and says
that they bad read 30 muoh about tho
"wiggins storm that .they lost sight Of
absurSi'y of it asa .prpphtey. land be-
gan really to think it was to come.
Then ihrir wives aud SNTstheaTis we're
full of it.aud their ebirtalies er, ally in
1 iaeuoad the men.
or NIL btd lhipos hy which msn
kio "re cursi. their osis h,d tsuip,Ts
surely are the worst. = d
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24
Couldn't Speak Above a Whisper.

This was Captain HardIng's experience
alter exposure IN vinlcul storm oil tho
Cape Of Good hope. inflammation settled in
his throat, and for while it seemed as il
he would die Of ofdiphtheria. As the Captain
never goes To sea without supply ot PEaHY
DAvis's fAiS KiLLES, lie knew just what 10
do. a dose OF II gave immediate relief.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24
Railroad Guide.
Philadelphia 4 Reading R. R
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.


ffs+ NOVEMBER, 18th. 1852
Trains leave Allentown as follows;
(vla PEGKIoMEN RAILRoAD.)
For Philadelphia at $3.50, o.4j, li.lo q. M,
and 20. 10 y. IN. . r.. .-.....-
t..L SUNDAYS '4L
For Philadelphia at "5coa n. IN. and 3.3Sp.m.
(Via EAST PENN BRANoH.)
For Reading and Harrisburg, 90, $40 n.
M. 1915, Az, and 9.05 p, IN.
For Lancaster and Columbia, 600, $40 a.
m, and 4 3Jp IN.
l-,-rv SUNDAYS. -..- .
For Harrisburg, and waypoints, o.05 p. m.
Trains for Allentown leave as follows;
-. Via PERKIoMEN RAlLHoAp) ..
Leave Philadelphia, 7,4O u. m. and 100,
"l.S5, and 5.l5 p. M.
SUNDAYS.
I.eave Philadelphia. SEQ a. m, SIS, and
+4.2O y. m.
(via EAST PENN. BRANcH.)
( Leave Reading, 7.so, lolS a. M, ZOO 2.SS,
and l5p. m.
Leave Lancaster, t7.3o a. M, 100 and 1910
p m.l
tTrom King Street Depot.
SUNDAYS.
Leave ReahinY. ~ n. IN.
Leave Harrisburg, 70 q. m.
Trairs via "Perklomen Railroad" marked
thus y run to and from Depot, Ninth and
Green streets, Philadelphia, other trains TO
and from Broad street Depot.
The $500 anil e.45 =. m. trains from Allen.
town, and the II IS and Sis p. m. train from
Philadelphia, via perkiOmen Railroad, have
through cars TO and from Philadelphia.
l-. j. L. WOUTTEN,
General Manager.
Z. @. HANCOCK,
Gen'l Pa.sr s Ticket Agent.
November eth
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24
Bsll(e) bows -Nusilers.

Always going to tha balls-Babies.
The head man--The phrenologist.
"A brilliant gathering Cluster dia-
monds.
Commercial travellers conIider hO b
hotel horror.
How to get ont of a scraps-- Let
your beard grow. .s4 $50
"A foul wrong Your Len in your
neighbor's yard. ~'r
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24

%sz., The wonders uf modern chemistry
are apparent in the beautiful Diamond
Dyes. All kinds and colors Of Ink can 10
made from Them. t..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24

j. S. Jsdwin. Carbondale, Pa, Gays;
Browns Iron Dtters is universally liked
by all who use it,"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24

An Elder was cramped with an ache,
st. Jaeubs Oil did the pain slakej
lie was so highly pleased,
That again he was creased,
And took a lot home 10 Salt Lake.
A soldier on guard at Fort Wayne,
Was suddenly stricken with pain,
lie thought he was gone,
But when no rubbed on
81. Jacobs Oil, was all right again.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24

The coming mge in hair Is a SON
and tender red, like that OF mstO
which has grown old and lost its useful
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24

Quick, complete cure. all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder aud URINARY Diseases. 81
DIugCIsIs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24
Advertising Rates.

We desire IL to be distinctly understood
that no advertisements will be inserted in
the columns Of THE CARBoN ADVOCATE that
may be received from unknown parties or
firms unless ACCOMPANIED by the CASH
The following are our ONLY terms'
ONE soUARx no LISEsb~
One year, each insertion, ,.........'y'' y cts,
Blk months. each insertion........,.. - cts
Thrce months, each inscrtion.....s.. ~ cts
Loss than three months, first insertion
81; each subsequent insertion....''' 20 cts'
Local notices 10 cents per line.
II. v. MORTIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24
"shel whoP"

MAdge lauBhed sarcasllcal'y'
There isn't the least use OF you pre-
tending not 10 know who mean. Your
indifference is charming. but not the
genuine article. You know mean the
.heiress We have been expecting 50 Long
Casssiugtou smiled-a sort of pity
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24

The rude piazza of the Sea Spray
House was a bewilderirg, bright scene.
with u half-dozsn or 80 gaily'dresse ed
girls standing iu earnest conversation
ch altering like magpies. MS Mr. Chessinb-
ton came lelsurely to the house.
Mldge Lambert tossed her pretty dark
head sAueily.
There! Didn't say Mr.. ChessingtoA
wonld not lail to be on hand TO greet the
heiress? You men can't withstand snch a
eol1en temptation. Mr.. Chessington'
she has arrived -..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24
If not paid in advance, $1.25,

d. paid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01
Charles Leo Found Guilty Of Murder
I'm the First Degree.

The trial Of Charles Henry Lee, charged
with the murder Of Daniel Miller, came TO
an end yesterday morning, and the jury.
after retiring for brief time, came in and
rendered the following verdict:
We, OF the jury. find the prisoner
guilty Of murder in the first degree"
A recess was taken for ten minutes by
the Court; after which the prisoner was
asked II he had anything to say why the
sentence OF death should not be pro-
nounced upon him.
He replied, II have not"
Judge Newman then said: 1t is again
my duty to pass sentence upon you in pur-
suance of the verdict Of the jury, which
was an intelligent one, rendered after an
investigation OF your case running into the
fourth day. The sentence Of this Court is
that the sheriff OF this county do, on Fri
day the Sd day OF August next, between
the hours Of sunrise and sunset OF that
day, take you to the place OF execution in
the jail-yard Of this county, and there and
then hang you by the neck until dead; and
may He who pardOned the thief Oh the
cross have mercy on your soul.
The case of Barbara Miller was set for
the third day OF the next term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01
THE CITY CONVENTION.
MEETING MORROW TO ELECT
TwENTY.SEvEN DELEGATES
TO LYNCHBURG.s
Some OF the Plans Talked or and Ia
BE Proposed TO the Convention
for Election OF Delegates.

The Democratic Convention chosen
from the several wards Of the city will
meet at 1890 tomorrow morning in the old
billiard-room of the Ballard House for the
purpose OF choosing twenty-seven dele
gatet to the State Convention Of the party
which meets at Lynchburg uly the 25th.
The City Convention viii consist OF 1O5
members, and was made so large by the
City Committee In order that every in
terest Of the party here should be fully re-
presented, and so that should the City Con.
vention desire to elect some OF its members
to Lynchburg It would feel freer to do SO
than would smaller body.
This idea was particularly urged when
the size Of the Convention was discussed.
The object in having Convention in
stead of apportioning the delegates to the
various wards and allowing them to elect
them was that there might be the amplest
range for selection; that the best men
should be chosen, and mere ward lines
should work no restraint. Still, there is
some difference Of opinion as to how the
delegates should be chosen, and the follow
ing plans have been talked OF among the
members Of the Convention:
/.
That the twenty-seven delegates be
chosen from the city at large; care, how
ever, being taken that no ward is left un-
represented.
1t would hardly be practicable to ballot
for more than three or five delegates at q
time, as the Convention would want to see
that all interests are represented, and by
balloting for twenty-seven in lot they
might fail in that object and have no means
OF repairing the error.
III.
That two delegates be chosen from each
ward by the delegations thereof twelve in
alD, and that the remainder (tifteen) be
elected from the city at large.
This would combine the two systems
ward and city representation.
The exact apportionment, il distributed
to wards, would be: Clay, Madison, and
jefferson, five delegates each; Monroe,
six; Marshall, four; and Jackson, two.
III.
That the several ward delegations nomi-
nate to the Convention three times as many
candidates as they are entitled to delegates,
and that the Convention select the dele
gates from the names so presented, one
ward at time.
The Convention is constituted as fol-
lows, and from among the leyeEheaded
men in the membership no doubt good
plan Will be secured:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01
Postal MOney.Orders.

On and after tomorrow single domes-
tic money.order may be issued at money
order offices for any amount from one cent
to SI0O, instead Of $50, as heretofore; and
three orders may be issued in one day to
the same remitter and in favor OF the same
payee, payable at the same post-office.
The fees have been reduced, and now
are as follows: For orders not exceeding
s1O, cents; over $40 and under Sl5, 10
cents; over Sl5 and under $50, 10 cents ;
over $50 and under $40, 20 cents; over $40
and under $50, 25 cents; over $50 and un-
der $50, 30 cents; over $50 and under $40,
Is cents; over SO and under $50, 40
cents: over $50 and under 800, 80 cents:
The postal notes will not be issued until
September 1st. -. .
Letter-postage will be reduced from .
cents to 2 cents for each half-ounce or
fraction October 1st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01
DIR. Crutchfieid's Condition.

At 1890 o'clock this morning the condi-
ton of DR.. Crutchield was not much
changed. During the afternoon yesterday
his physicians succeeded in performing
successfully an operation which relieved
him considerably quantity Of the clot-
ted blood, which had been the cause Of
much trouble, being pumped out. The
Doctor rested easier after this, but later on
grew FAINT again, and the doctors do not
express an opinion as to his recovery fur
ther than to say that there may be chance
of ii.
When Mr.. Mason was informed OF DR..
Crutchfeld's condition he eyinced the
most genuine distress, and perhaps OF the
many who watch and hope for the Doc
tors recovery none are so anxious as Mr..
Mason
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01
Cstv School Trustees.

The Dispatch is informed from an au,
tboritatiye source that "the State Board
Of Education after due deliberation have
determined not to exercise their right OF
Amounting successors to the three school
trnstees OF the School Board OF the city OF
Richmond whose terms expire on the LIST
OF August next, and that In coming to this
conclusion the state Board does not waive
the right Of appointing, nor in any manner
intend TO indicate that they have. not the
legal authority to appoint In such cases."
THE CITY Council will meet tomorrow
In elect these three trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01

There will be grand display OF fire.
works at Bon Air July 4th, beginning at
$50 O'Clock. The exhibition will consist
Of colored rockets. parachute rockets, coll
ored 6res, batteries OF stars. floral shells,
star mines, balloons, showers Of pearl. flow-
ering aloe, pyric cascade, Mexican Jets,
Aztec fountain, sparkling caprice, Egypt
ian circlets, man In the moon, phantom
circles, bust Of Washington. goodnight,
&c. Trains will leave the Richmond and
Danyille railroad at '6:30 and 8 A. NJ. F;
1850, 4:O5, and G:30 Pm. Returning, will
leave Bon Air at and 1890 A. NJ, and st
1912, 1859, S:35, 1890, and 1880 r. NJ.
The days amusements will consist OF GRO
quet. lawn-tennis, archery, rifle-shooting.
billiards, ten-pins, quoits, &c. Dancing at
the pavilion all day. Refreshments at city
prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01
Ron Air Hotel.

We again call the attention OF families
desiring to leave the city for the summer
months or during the heated term to this
delightful suburban resort. Underits new
management gentlemen with their fami-
lies can have every home comfort. The
air Is very cool and fine, and equal 10 most
of our mountain resorts. and gentlemen OF
business will find II to their advantage, as
il Is. so easy OF access. The lessees have
made great improvements on the grounds,
including all the amusements for adults
and children. Bon AR, with It's advan-
taees, demands the patronage OF the citi-
yeps OF Richmond and vicinity.