davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
THEY ARE ALL DEAD.

One OF the most peculiar things In the
presen. peculiar campaign Is that nearly
every Democrat OF national reputation Is
either preserving . solemn silence during
the present campaign or else - actively
1t work In opposition 10 the candidate
nominated and the platform promulgated
at Chicago. There Is hardly = handful
OF men IN Che Democratic ranks whose
names are known beyond the borders Of
their own states, who have manifested
the slightest friendship for Mr.. Bryan. or
who have attempted in any manner to
further his cause. The few well-known
Democrats who are actively assisting him
is certainly more damaging than useful
Tillman and Al;geid are practically the
only Democrats who have ever occupied
any portion OF the public attention who
are now actively engaged in the Popo-
cratic campaign. OF both OF these men
It can be trutbtully said that they are
more notorious than noted
To Offset this widespread. this over
whelming. disanection In the Democratic
ranks. what have the Bryanites gained
from their opponents? One or two men
who have heretofore been more noted
for adherence 10 the cause OF silver mine
owners than for attachment 20 any set OF
political principles. To make UP for this
deficiency, however. a fair portion OF the
Populistic campaign material consists of
Tz44I hra rlas IN
lean statesmen OF the past would have
done in the matter. III alive"
Here is just the distinction. The Demo-
cratic Statesmen who are fighting for the
cause of sound money. and helping on the
victory OF a former political opponent. are
all very much alive. All the Republican
statesmen who. according to the Popu-
listic claim. would have done as much for
Mr.. Bryan. are dead. II Is quite likely
that when the returns are received in
November 1t viii be found that q big per-
centsge OF the voters who. according to
Populistic theory. were TO have voted for
free silver" had gone to join the Re-
publican statesmen who were, according
TO like PopulIstfc claims, inclined TO the
same heresy. They will have to poll the
toTnosiones to work out a majority
Poplistic claims as to majorities are
based upon like data to that used by the
late Gen Joseph Lane, when. as a dele
gate TO congress, he was urging the ad-
mission Of Oregon into the Union. In his
speech he claimed for the territory a pop
uaation OF 60.ooo. A gentleman well ac-
quatnted In Oregon, and who knew the
magnitude OF the exaggeration, asked
the general how he came TO make such a
broad claim. why. my boy" responded
the old soldier. II counted all the live and
dead Indians"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

The Trade and Labor Assembly, Of Chi
cago. recently detailed two OF its repre-
sentatlves to go to Mexico to investigate
the condition OF labor there. and in their
report or their observations they say:
The Mexican iaborer Is apparently con-
tent with the four bare walls of his ten
loot square adobe hut. with nothing in
side but the ground to sleep on. shawl
or blanket TO cover or wrap up in. a dish
OK tortillas tcorn pancakesl and frljoles
toeans) for bis frugal meal, and in a large
number OF cases little pig. a dog and a
chicken or two OF the gamecock order
sharing his scant quarters. Wages. ex-
eept to skilled and steady mechanics-al-
ways foreigners-are very low. The Amer
lean work!ngman IS a prince compared to
the worAngnan OF Mexico"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

will he hale and hearty and won't look
within twenty years as old rs he is
Good digestion ard rich. red blood make
people look youthful. Dr. PierceAs Golden
Medical Discovery makes rich. red blood.
II makes health in the right way. Itwcrks
according 70 the right theory. aad in 30
years OF practice, it has proved that the
theory IL absolutely correct. i, begins AZ
the beginning by putting the storm
ach. liver and bowels into perfect order, but
1t begins lis good work on the blood before
II finishes with the digestive system. IL
searches out disease germs wherever they
may be and forces them out of the body.
II promotes the copioGs secretion of the
digestive fluids and assists in throwing of
refuse matter. II makes the appetite good
and the digestion strong. IL isn't a violent
medicine 1t isn't strong medicine. IL
does nothing but good TO every portion of
the body. 1t doesn't DO harm IN one place
while il Is helping another place. II 10
meant TO help the whole body and il does
help IL Whenever a man feels himself fail
ing IN health, VIXEN he feels that he is get
ting old too fast, that his vitality is low, and
that he is losing flesh. he should waste 10
time in getting the Golden Medical Dis
covery." II will build up quicker than
anything else in the world. 1t will give him
rich blood and solid flesh. 1t will make
him feel half as old and twice as strong.
Druggists sell il.
DR.. Pierce's 1908 page book, the "Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser"
In Plain language, tells all about the
Golden Medical Discovery" and Is
complete family doctor book, profusely
illustrated. II vii. be sent free on receipt
Of twerty-one tan onc-ceut stamps to cover
cost of mailing only. Address, WORLDS
DlsrENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No.
663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

When Mr.. Rogers finally gained cour-
age to make a defense this is the defense
he made, as printed in q Populist paper
In Tacoma:
The Tacoma Ledger is unhappy again.
In fact, this condition of unhappiness ap-
pears chronic of late. Just now acting
as the mouthpiece of the railway COM
pany. IL charges Populist members OF the
legislature with petty theivery because
they alone have made no return for the
railway passes which have been thrust
into the mail Of every public official In the
state.
Probably the Ledger's masters have dis
covered by this time that they made a
poor Investment in Offering 10 carry Pops
free. Why, confound their fool souls,
we knew 1t all the time. OF course it
was a losing go for them, and the very
fact OF their forcing their passes upon Us
made us all the more wide-awake In
watching their schemes. And If the dear
people had only given US q few more
votes In the state, We could have blocked
their anne. Six hundred additional votes
properly observation-disclosures have given
US a majority OF the lower house. Then
we would have shown them who was who
and what was what. Clines bill would
have been passed, which provides PEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Al a rather late hour in the day
some or the Populist papers are making
use Of the Forsyth fake. This. along with
other clumsy attempts to deceive such as
the Financial News article. the Bismarck
letter. the Ernest Sc.d lie and the bank
ers' circular We're exploded weeks ago.
The Bell letter was traced down some
time since. and turned out 20 be one of
the rankest inQoSitlons OF the campaign.
II was found that no such man as For
syth ever existed and the whole thing
was a cheap campaign dodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
THE STATE PRESS.

Whatcom Blade: w. II. Harvey's ugly
criticism OF the old Grand Army generals
who are travelling all over the country In a
special car booming Maj. Mckinley. was
both vicious and foolish.
Centralia Chronicles: The posters for the
Democratic meeting last night described
II as under the auspices of the Democrats
and Silver Republicans. The Pops were
not mentioned. Hon. Thomas Watson
should look into this.
Skamokawa Eagle: The delinquent and
unpaid taxes of Wahkiakum county on
June 80. 1896. was S.. 2S9. %. The outstand-
ing warrants on the same date was
si.s33.07. The county has no bonded debt.
This Is a showing OF which few counties
in the state can boast.
Conconully Outlook: Two years ago the
Republican party in this county made a
pledge OF economy. and the present admin
mendation from the taxpayers OF the
county by the persistence and conslstence
with which they have striven 10 keep the
faith OF that pledge.
Aberdeen Bulletin: The Popocrat plat
form entirely stultiies itself. In one
breath II urges free coinage at IS 20 l AMI
In the next whoops I'D free trade. On
the one hand II promises US all oceans OF
6ehased circulating medium. and with the
other, destroys the only means by which
We can get any of it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

II is announced that new edition q,
]. r Rogers ''Irrepress!bIe Conflict" Will
soon BE issued. 1t Is 10 be hoped this is
true. \ copy OF this work should he placed
IN the hands 81 every eiean-mlnasd voter
in order that re may get an idea OF the
low order % thought IN which the Popu-
list candidate ouries himself. and msy see
n what Sigh: esteem the Puyallup author
holds Christianity and the decent in,u-
snces IN The community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

all
An onslaught on Tire banks By q whea.
farmer IL as absolutely EFalonal as X
would Dc for him 20 attack the sslf-bind-
ers. the thrssasng machines. or the salkey
piows, harrovs and drills with which he
does MS work TIE latter are labor saw
Ing devices which permit him 20 make his
crop economically. The banks are time
and money saving devices which permit
the farmer 20 sell his crop Immediately
after its harvest. a, its full price. without
awaiting the slow returns from distant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Chairman jones says N. rise in TIRE
prize os wheat has occurred because %
IRE probability g B-yan's election II
this IS -. the farmers OF Russia. Gn3.a
and Argentina esG possibly attribute their
drcath and short crops % the sams cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Jerry Simpson s. no; having plain sail
ing IN his campaign for congress IN Kan
sas. ard ore Of the most serious charges
he has % meet from the Populists Is that
after he went 70 Washington City Re be-
came h'~h-tone5 ard began 10 wear socks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
Extra Special Bargains
In New Dress Goods.
SILK DEPT.

A new linz IN ChangeaDse
Silks. fuIl width. In all conceivspss
orings, elegant finish, for @c : ~
worth SEC yard: suitable Tor
and trimmings.
Black Rhadarne Satin. 81 inches -
the sl-3 quality, or price todsy
Just rece,ved--A full line OF ~.
Taffetas. piai9s and figures, ~
for waists. for 100. $i.i9. un
ara elegant value At sl.ts, u.2
A full line OF Black Broca'eu -.
fefas, IN all new designs, serpsDss.
effect. lizard figures. every concc
pattern. only &c yard; worth =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
TODAY-sPECIAL.

% pieces best Table Oilcioth, SO 4
m. 10c yard
% pieces best American Indigo Blue
Tasicoes. a. 2 p. IN. SIC yard.
Bourstte flalds, in nice dark oolors.
% inches ~ only ZIG yard
New line OF Fancy Scotch Ch.v'ots.
nsatber mixtures. guaranteed all wool.
u inches vide. only &c yard; value &c.
New .iue OF Fancy Boureste and Mig
serhesd SuitlnEs. In mixtures ana
Fancy PlaAds. IS inches wsda. onIv a..
yard: worth 7sc.
sew line Of Fancy MottIed Scotch
1nevlots. with raised s~rk tas@s 10
ncnes wide, ali wool, for yoc ward.
value TIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

'r3s Fopalass press Gays that Dir. Roy
srs has returned raiiroai pssseS sens hin
aa& viii not trave, On them. Mr.. RoSe-s
ssys sAas ire rscp,s's party RAD wse has
uat eoo4SA nerve 70 Fs@e On pass tina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

He rather glories in having one and very
frankly intimates he Is making all he can
out of 1t for the benefit of his party. Mr..
Rogers and his press must settle their
differences of opinion between themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

n 1sse-l ssssys1ssssS Asssev 0sssss-
go - o1ssvssssvs . Ss~s 49, DsA1 ~
sssssts~. DsNS, wssAt1 $50 sssssv'
1soeSs fASs II ssN ssAsv sssssrspsv SSs-
hsAs1 ~ sAe sssfs u WssAssSss~. A.
ODvslsSeS ssssvssss sttJ ~ asSs sse9s~
- ~ 0e1Ssssse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

TIE Tows safe Register believes tAat
wheat WI reach 8 PEP oushsI IN The
American markets before another v-heat
crop can be grown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

In The epln'oa G: tAe average Po2alss,
re presidency WA which silver re-
.4ses 70 come 70 alongside % wheat must
os positively ou;rsx eoas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Afzfs ~ a. y -ANF~
oniv ores who are
sensitive about their
ages. A mar doesS {
like 10 be told Li2s
he Is getting old. A
man dcesu'; Ike 70
get old az ali. Fgs
worse than get;i&
cid, IS TIE appear
snce OF age. Health
keeps q Enan young.
Il doesn Z make any
difference II he has
lived eighty years.
If they have been
h ceithy wears re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
COAST PAPERS.

San Francisco Call: There may be some
people foolish enough TO cut off their
noses 10 spite their faces, but even OF
these very few VIII be willing 10 cut the
value of their wages in two TO spite their
employers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Oregon.sn: When Tillrnan. in his har-
angue OF Wednesday night. was talking OF
his two kinds OF butter. white and yellow,
20 illustrate his peculiar views about
money. an auditor said. n a voice loud
enough 10 be heard. That's a tr.fiing ar
Fufnent:" whereupon Tillman roared out:
"You want your butter straight from the
bull. do your'' They wouldn't have this
coarse. lliterate and vulgar creature In
California Who brought him TO Oregon7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

San Francisco Bulletin: Robert r. LIN
coin Is going TO stump Minnesota for Nc
Kinley. The family. apparently. do not
perceive that startling resemblance TO the
Eberator which Mr.. Bryan says he has
discovered IN himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
es~~sv s.S Guy oHesss Pspsv.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FER President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Of Onto
1es vice President.
0ARRET A. HOBART,
Of New Jersey.
STATE TICKET.
FER Presidential Electors,
L. B. ANDREWS. Of King.
SOL SMITH. of K3lckltat-
JOHN ~ GONNA, Of Pierce.
". X. KENNEDY. OF Adams.
Fer ConGressmen,
W ~. DOoLITTLE.
SAMUEL G. HYDE.
For Governor.
POTTER CHARLES SULLIVAN. OF
Pierce.
For Lieutenans Governor,
JOHN w. ARRAsMITH. of Whitman.
Ter JaAGe ~ the Supreme Court,
JOHN r. HoYT. Of King.
Fer Secretary Of state,
JAMES H. PRICE. of Pierce.
For State Auditor.
JOHN II. FROST. OF Kittitaa
For state Treasurer.
=. A. KELLOGG. OF Columbia
Yop Attorney General,
T. w. ROSS. OF cowiitx.
~ Superintendent Of Public m
struction.
T. L. BRUNToS. OF walla walla-
0Os Commission~r of Public Lands,
WILLIAM r. FORREST. OF Lewis.
Fer state Printer.
OLIVER c. WHITE. Of Columbia.
KING COUNTY TICKET.
For Superior Judges.
THOMAS J. HUMES.
ARTHUR r.. GRIFFIN.
RICHARD OSBORN.
For sheriff,
AARON T. VAN DE vANTER
For Auditor,
q. l.. wHITTEMoRE-
For Treasurer.
J. n. r. ATKINSON.
Per Prosecuting Attorney
FRANK A. STEELE.
For County Clerk.
HARRY C. GORDON.
For Assessor,
r.. p. KENDALL
~ Superintendent of schools,
J. NJ. LAYHuE.
For Surveyor.
CLARENCE T.. WHITE.
For Coroner,
W. c. GIBSON.
For Wreck master.
HERBERT w. TAYLOR
Uor County COMMANDMENT.
First Districts. G.. MEEK
1Aird p.ssrict-A. I. RUTHERFORD.
For Municipal Judge.
W. V. RINEHART. JR
oUstices of the Peace. Seattle,
C e. BOWMAN.
". T. M'Ef.wAIN
Constnhi~s. seattle,
/ l. WALKER.
GEORGE GAu.
Representative Thirty Eighth Dis
srict.
j. NJ WRESTLING.
!. b. kNiCkERBOcKER.
Representatives Thirsy-Ninth Dis
srict.
A. {. RUMBLE
J. w MpoNNEfIA
Oepsesentsuves Farti~th District.
JOHN II. POWELL.
GEORGE Il. kITTI>GER
Rspreseatatt~e. Forts First District
II h. STRIVE.
r. II. GIIE.
Representative Forty-Sccond Dis
tricf.
r l.. BLAINE.
W. II. r. BARNES.
Representative Forfy-Thtrd DIS.
tricf.
EDMUND :. MEANY.
JOHN VI h NIGHT.
W. a ELDER
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-13


Salem had quite q blowout and
iolliacation W ednesday night.
Charles Griffin has been threat.
Iened with typhoid fever, and has
been confined at home for a mum.
Der of days. DR.. Howell believes
twill not prove serious. and
that he will soon recover. Young
Griffin is a student IN the public
schools. and a member Of the
class of '97.
Twill be at Steuart Bro. S liv-
cry stable, Clarksburg, w. Va,
Wednesday, Nov. %. 1896, to buy
two carload of horses and mares,
one for the Pennsylvania market,
drivers and workers, one for the
southern market, from Q years
old and up. VIII be here to buy
myself. Iwant them this time.
F. z. HAFER.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-13
Golden
The !,

Climbing /!
The darkies had a dance ON
Monday night 1t would seem
that this is the season for hops,
in both q social and q vegetable
sense. 'ssss''''
Board and room wanted by
man and wife in or near town.
Will furnish room if necessary.
State board terms per month.
Address P. o. Box 14s. Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Mr.. d. b. Krueger, fresco
painter, Of Parkershurg, viii be
engaged here Cor three weeks IN
identifying the interior Of the
Catholic church, and improving
its appearance generally
Mr.. Richard I. Lowndes, Jr.,
and bride returned the first o.
the week to Clarksbure, where
they will reside. Aprincely re-.
ception was given the newly
welded pair Wednesday night
at the home Of Mrs. Harriet Goff.
An itinerant advertiser enter.
tanned a crowd on the streets for
some time Monday and Tuesday
nights opposite the ST. Charles.
A white sheet of canvas was
stretched across the upper front
of Harrison's hardware store,
ana the rays of light were flash
ed onto it across the street from
an upper window of the hotel,
1t was a clever Advertising plan,
and quite a number Of people
assembled to witness the ARTISTIC
scenes.
The famous violin which
George Wesley Atkinson was toE
have come into possession Of
on his election to the governor.
ship, was a source of considera.
BILE amusement and entertain
ment at one time. The fame Of
this fine old instrument reached
to the Golden Gaze. The San
Francisco E.rami,er had an &C.
count IN which it was stated that
Federal Court opened up at
IClarksburg, W. Va, Judge Goff
on the bench, with a violin rem.
dition of the Arkansav 1raveler.
by George Wesley Atkinson. a.:
ter which, in obedience to the
order of the court, the crier sang
out. God sdve Tie State The
fiddle is a relic of Revolutionary
days. OF course the Governor
did not play for Judge Gof1s
court but the Eaaasirsr Joke Is d
good one.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-13
ABSOLUTELY Pure

q: &. REEps Co.. HARDWARE.
Big parade Saturday night
Every body is invited to the
big parade Saturday night.
groceries and notions at Wag-
ner Brothers. Pike Street.
Xmas goods at Nusbaum's
book store.
Richie county takes the lead.
this week in divorces.
Bunting, tiags and lanterns at
the Racket Store.
Opening of Xmas goods ii Nus
baum's book store about the 25th
instant.
Go to the Racket Store for
your flags, bunting and lanterns \
Mr.. A. q. Smith Is emily
mentioned for Mayor.
sKeca'' is an infaliible remedy
for Badness. Sold BY R: j.
Criss. 4 So
Lay in your supply Of notions
and groceries at Wagner Bros,
Pike Street.
Amusical drama given az the
Opera House by home talent will.
be one of the attractive features
of the holiday season.
McKinley's plurality IS half as
large as Lincoln's entire vote
and that vote was deemed de-.
cisive.
DR.. George M. Holt, dentist,
will be inhis Office at harrisburg,
November LIST, 1895, and remain
80 days. 28.tf.
Fine quality of coal furnished
at $3.50 a hundred. Orders
promptly attended to. @. @.
STOUT. /.
Mr.: F. q. sturm of the 1. Q. o.
b., represented Lodge No. $50 in
the annual session Of the Grand
Lodge, which convened at Hinton
Wednesday.
Stairs!
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-13
Tor Sale.

The large brown horse owned
by Col. J. a. Hen il for sale and
can be seensat the sta Bile 81 Walter
sedwick in Clarksbnrg W. Va.
] viii sell him within the next
ten days at private sale. He is
4 years old, in fine condition and
wall be very valuable 10 anyone
wanting good family horse.
=. I. ALEXANDER, S. "a. @.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-13

@9441 V41to-
:. =. =. ~. ef 3. ESQ Of Weston
~ nsts sionoAS
DR. ]. ". jace. Of Uniontow d.
;Mas'' ~ sne cry sunday
Miss Florence Post IS visiting
ia Wheeling
Ms. d! A. AMMAN Il svis;tIp., 4
Rowlesburg
g 4, III. ,s !, x, 4. \, 81
in Smithton. Y s. 81 r
3 y; Q. 4,
hsr =. Szo,s sss.sson, q " estonSwas|
3 s. "a, s 8 X ].
;Rs1,;sss, s =; 49,. alsAanosr was IN n
suas Ms''sA;
W tssi 8 Z sssle was N baisimore'
" 8, Boggess was In Washing:
ton this week. Is!
.
M. and Mrs. r Y. Hornor are
visllng IN n1oerport.
D. K. Reed was h Whae,; ( !,
this week attending the Grand
Lodge OF A. +, & A. M.
Rupert Koblegarci was in town,
Tuesday on his return from
Springfield and other cities.
Mr.. Dan W. Bcughner was at
the big s:thuser at Parkersburg
Monday night
Mr.. p r. Ta,ar l,,osta, .,a,,.
on the M r q re ossa. s.ss =
the Traders Sunday.
James A cors3ar a. .rarv;sr;,,a
was 4 nlea 81. ma nayiny csi n, .As =.
this office Wadnesda5 narn;n -
sA1s'
h, 10. Stout was in Wheeling
Lodge meeting of the A. n and and
A. Nj. p
ns;a,, 80
M,s s.s's =. ros1, 9 prominent
ySsns asaasr among Jarvlsvllie
EW NsgSga.Sa a. was one ,, Oh our
4, J. IN. : & = ! ~ !,
IA. = An9mas - Ioss, 9 repre-.
s ssnay y. 9. hlng, Richardson q
W., SinclunaGl, was q business