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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
nICYoLE REPAIRS

COLUMBIA. Hartford and vidotte
BICYCLES. Christopher Bros. iiiz
Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18


DEEDS, Wills, Mortgages. Leases.
Contracts, Powers OF Attorney and
Afiidavits prepared. collections at
tended TO, dispositions taken, com
panies Incorporated. attention 70
bankruptcy proceedings. fees raas-
enable. Room Il, Arlington hotel
NoNer postofiice). office open until
s o'clock y. m.
BARGAINS I'm second hand house
hold goods; call at Red Front Fur
nituro company. We can give you
fine secondhand cook stoves, bed.
room pets. carpets. They look as
good as new, for half the money.
ITO and III Second avenue south.
THE cheapest place TO get gasoline
and oil stoves. gasoline and coal
oil. In at Olympic oil Co sl7 Third
avenue. Tel. Main. a9l. 1-burner
gasoline stoves, N.0o: gasoline.
sl.lo for gallons.
ADVERTISING rates for any paper
Furnished on application. The
&. v. White Advertising Bureau.
New York Block.
WITH WINE AND PIE. regular
dinner, lbc. Alley Restaurant al
ley on Columbia net. End and ard
FASHION HAIR Store, 1918 secena
avenue: diagnosis OF the scalp
free OF charge.
oNrDoNoR Victory the genuine
cures all diseases. Avoid imita.
tons y Mcdonald block.
LADIES' try a bath Mrs. TAFT.
careful massage, au rhird avenue.
WANrED-old sold ana silver. III
---Asaesl mfg leweler rs Hinekiey
MRs. II BENNETT ,s again at q
hallsr block hair, scalp trestn,en.
IRIS. HANSON. stylish millinery.
lew Dsosa. oerAer tth and Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
GREATLY REDUCED

The price reductions rruge neghhorhood third
pree yhu styles seasons best Many
lines ma he closed this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
FoR RENT

FOR nEST-HHI1 centrally located.
seating capacity lh0 light. tele-
phone and water iu hall Inquire
1906 second avenue.
NEWLY furnished rooms. reason
able bath. bot and cold water. 5ie
Ninth avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
FINANCIAL.

TO LOAN private mouey al iow
rate Of interest Groll. Dnuua a
Osner. t67 Va ton street
WARRANTS bought and sold. Nor
tfsou A. EHhelman Mutual Llfe hld
IL t,Aft.Il. OIL 90 ~ IIaILeE hln.k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
PATENT ATTORNEY.

Barnss q Co. 74-75 stsrr-Boyd bldg.
=. r. ADAMS. drafting Coimsn bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18

Subscribe for he seattle
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Abstract OF TtfLE.
OSBORNE. IREMPEH q co. mo,
Abstract Company. rHtHblihh'l
itaa Mining claim abstracts liaHe-
ment 81 me MUTUAL lffa hulldin9.
Booth WhlttleHey HanfVrd Abstract
Co. established 1865. basement OF
Halter block Teiepbou= Main lst
SEATTLE Abstract CO. y. =. blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
ocuLlsTs AND AuRisTs.

DIR. KIBBE. Bailey Building.
DIR. FONDA NADEAU. AL Burke
Or. ]. A. Maekinnon. Chaplin BLDG
DIR. sHELLABARGER. s. Hinekiey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
CLOTHES CLEANING.
DRAMArIo-oPEnArto seuooLs


FRANK c. EGAN, dramatic ana
oporatic coach; special summer
course Ia all grades of dramatic
art. clScution, voice placing, oper-
attic force Tuesdays and FRIDAYS.
Suite SO. HolYoke block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18

(By) p. y. ERWIN.
Deputy Cicrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
Personal

+. NOGLEBERG - Painting. papal
hanging, kalsomiming. loz2 Pima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
rLUHBlHa
palNTlSa Aso slnDlna.

MARKET Report Printing & Pun.
fishing 60. HlFh-grade JOB pfi4.-
iaR. zif spiHg 81. Tei. Bon az.
BULL BROS. commercial pfintefa
90. a8i sos WaHAirafpn BID. over
ffneHH shoe store Tel White ca.
NETHOP0LITAN Printing 4 Bind.
ing 60. flt 1esler. Tel Eas 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
CONF RAcIos and BUILDERS.

49, -. -s'a'a7ss-sas'sas--
BROMLEY a Wells. general con-
tractors, u Starr Boyd building.
Tel. Main 35a.
soDERoUlsT a RosELEAF. shops
at 2is-22o Spring street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18

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Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-13
Brunswick, g; Keytesville, 8.

The baseball game between the
Keytesville and Brunswick clubs
for a purse Of 800, which was
played on the latter's grounds
last Friday, was won by the
Brunswick team by a score of 8
to 8 after a close and exciting
finish by the Keytesville boys,
who made four runs in the last
half of the ninth inning after two
men were out, while two men oc-
cupied second and third base
when Umpire Edwards of Mober-
ly gave Brunswick the benefit of
close decision on a strike, thus
retiring the batter and running
Keytesville's chances of winning
the game. The Brunswick boys
took the lead from the start, bat
ting White rather freely and max
ing nine runs in the first fonr in
nings, when Hansman went into
the box, and allowed only one
Brunswick player to reach Sec
ond base. Outside of the last
decision Umpire Edwards, who is
the Moberly Signals pitcher,
gave general satisfaction and
umpired a good game. The gate
receipts amounted to about $40,
which left the Brunswick boys
a little clear money after the ex-
penses were paid, besides the
$50 they won. The features
of the game were a catch Of a
low liner by Charlie Schell, sew
eral good stops and throws by
Coleman and the excellent pitch
ing Of Hansman for Keytesville,
while Strub and Edmonson led
in the playing for Brunswick.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-13

insists that he has never refused
to discharge his official. duty when
he was satisfied that profitable
conviction could be had, but he
admits that he has flatly declined
to prosecute when convinced
that the conviction of the ac-
cused only meant a bill of costs
for the city to pay. This argu-
ment, however, looks too much
like if fellows "busted," he
has right to do as he pleases
regardless of color, race or pre-
vious condition of servitude.
Wouldn't it be good idea, if
Keytesville cannot afford to pun
ish her criminals, to take down
her shingle as a city of the fourth
class, surrender her charter and
60 out of business?
In the mean time Mr.. Tisdale
says he intends to keep on maxi
ing arrests whenever he deems
it his duty to do so, and will
meet out equal justice to all
without fear or favor.
The city council, Mr.. Tisdale
informs US, has met but twice
since he was elected mar
shall last April, and that he has
been compelled to hypothecate
the account of his salary as mar
shall from month to month in or
der to support his family.
From this it would seem that
the board of aldermen are TAX
ing Rip Van Winkle sleep. We
hope our citizens will keep
quiet in order that the repose of
that august body, known as ''the
city council" will not be dis
turbed.
little more sleep, little more slumber,
Then the old town will go to thunder.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-13
KEYTEsvnLE. MISSOURI FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1901

township was telephoned Satur-
day by Constable L. A. Embree
of Keytesville to come down and
answer to a warrant that had
been sworn out for his arrest,
charging him with feloniously
shooting cow belonging to Jack
Adams, neighbor of Whit
ing, the 21st of August. The
COW, it seems, had broken into
Writings field, and as feed is
quite scarce this season the for
aging of live stock is not calculat-
ed to putaman, contemporaries
such stock trespass, in a very
good humor. In response to Mr..
Embree's telephone message Mr..
Whiting said that he would come
down Monday morning, which he
did, and when arraigned before
Justice H. A. Wheeler the de-
fendant pleaded not guilty and
gave bond in the sum of S10O,
with O. P. Ray as security, to ap-
pearfortrialtomorrow saturday. }
G.. j. Franklin of 3 1-2 miles
north of Keytesville and Alex
Guthridge, col, of near Guth-
ridge Mills got into difficulty in
Keytesville Monday afternoon.
Guthridge claimed that Franklin
owed him $50 interest on an old
business transactions. Franklin
denied the claim, and Guthridge,
according to Franklin's side of
the story, called him a liar.
Guthridge says that Franklin
drew knife on him, but Prose-
cutting Attorney L. N. Dempsey,
after investigating the merits of
the charge againsG Franklin, re-
fusedtoprosecute. Guthridgedrew
a revolver on Franklin during
the quarrel, and Franklin swore
out a warrant before Justice jar
ed charging Guthridge with car
rying concealed weapons. The
warrant was served on Guthridge
by Constable l.. A. Embree Tues
day morning by telephone and
when he came down and appear
ed before JusticeJared, Guthridge
pleaded guilty and was finad $50
and costs for carrying concealed
artillery.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-13
Who is to Blame?

Who Is to Blame?
That a deplorable condition of
affairs exists in regard to our
local city government there
seems not to be the least shadow
of doubt, but there are differ
ences of opinion between City
Marshal Richard Tisdale and
City Attorney o. P. Ray as to
at whose door the fault should
be laid.
City Marshal Tisdale says he
has made about 80 arrests, all of
whom Mr.. Ray would not prose-
cute, and that in every single in
stance where the parties have
been tried in a Justices or in the
circuit court they have been con-
victed with the single exception
of Frank Wilson, who could not
be prosecuted in municipal
court as his offense (felonious
assault) was beyond the juris-
diction of city legal mill.
Among the arrests made by
Mr.. Tisdale, which have been
prosecuted to conviction in
other courts, and in which Mr..
Ray had refused to file an infor-
nation, are: jeff Chapman, COL,
arrested for exhibiting firearms
in a rude, angry and threaten
ing manner, and who, by consent
of Prosecuting Attorney L. N.
Dempsey, pleaded guilty before
Justice D. H. Hancock to the
charge of disturbing the peace
and was fined 81 and costs;
Blaine Dewey, COL. arrested for
felonious assault, and who plead
ed guilty in the circuit court, by
consent of Prosecuting Attorney
Dempsey,to common assault, and
was sentenced to 80 days in Jail
and fined $50: most of the seven
gamblers, who were arrested
several weeks ago at the instance
of Mrs. Chas. Parker were, Mr..
Tisdale declares, ready to plead
guilty in Mayor Edwards court,
but Mr.. Ray would not filed an
information; Mr.. Tisdale made
complaint against H. G. Hyde
for quarreling, challenging and
threatening to fight Frank Will
son, but with the same result SO
far as Mr.. Ray was concerned;
Alex Guthridge, col, was arrest
ed by Mr.. Tisdale Monday for
carrying concealed weapons, but
Mr.. Ray did not think that he
could be convicted as he (Guth-
ridge) claimed that Z. j. Frank
lin had threatened his life, and
for that reason Mr.. Ray held that
Guthridge had a right to carry a
pistol. Yet, when Guthridge was
arrested on a warrant sworn out
before Justice Jared by G. j..
Franklin, he (Guthridge), when
arraigned before Justice Jared
pleaded guilty to carrying con-
cealed weapons and was fined
$50 and costs.
Besides these persons mention
ed Mr.. Tisdale has made num-
Der of other arrests in which, he
asserts, Mr.. Ray has declined to
file papers.
On the other hand Mr.. Ray
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-13

j. H. Wayland VS.. J. w. Lewis
ct al, suit to require defendants
to interplead demurrer to plain
tiff's petition overruled; defend
ant, j. w. Lewis, declines to
plead further, and judgment is
entered for plaintiff on demurrer.
Virginia V. Lewis ordered to file
bill of interpleader in the case of
j. w. Lewis VS.. John H. Way
land on or before Saturday, Sep
tember Z, 1901, and that the de-
fendant, j. W. Lewis, plead or
answer on or before Monday,
September 8, 1901; judgment for
costs against plaintiff. Defend
ant, j. w. Lewis, takes exceptions
to above ruling of the court, and
files his affidavit and bond for
an appeal to the Kansas court of
appeals, which is granted.
Helen E. Smith Pratt VS.. Jacob
A. Merchant, suit to try title;
change of venue taken by de-
fendant to the circuit court of
Saline county.
Lease w. Ford ct al VS.. VIM.
Finch, executor, ct al, equity;
trial by court, and judgment for
plaintiffs as per decree filed.
M. F. Andrews VS.. G.. A.
Wheelbarger ct al, suit to 'decree
title trial by court, and title and
decree according to the prayer
of plaintiffs petition.
H. S. Freeman VS.. Charlton
County Exchange bank, bank
garnishee; judgment for plaintiff
against garnishee for S37. .64, out
of which costs are to be paid;
garnishee allowed S5 for it's ans
swer.
Geo. Robertson VS.. A. G.. Arm
strong, debt; trial by jury and
verdict for defendant.
Sallie P. Adams ct al VS.. Chas.
w. Isle ct al, ejectment; jury
waived, trial by court, judgment
for plaintiff for possession of
premises sued for, damages as
sessed at one cent and value of
monthly rents and profits fixed
at 1888 1-3; execution and writ
Of restitution to issue.
j. w. Nichols ct al VS.. j. L.
Carper ct al, appeal; dismissed
for want of prosecution.
M. F. Andrews VS.. G.. A. Wheel
barger ct al, suit to decree title
and satisfy deed of trust; trial by
court, and title decreed and ad-
judged according to the prayer
OF plaintiff s petition.
Geo. 0. Richardson Machinery
Co. VS.. j. T. Dorrell ct al, suit on
attachment; trial on plea
of abatement; issue on attach
ment found for plaintiff, and at
tachment sustained; jury waived
on merits of the cause, trial by
court and judgment by agree
ment for plaintiff on first count
for 1888 .33 1-3; on second count
for $685.. .33 1-3; on third count
for 1888. .33 1-3 all at eight per
cent interest.
Ora G.. Armstrung VS.. D. F.
Armstrong, divorce; trial by the
court, plaintiff divorced on pay
ment of costs and allowed $500
alimony.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-13
A Collection Agency.

Having established a collection
agency in Keytesville, Isam pre-
pared to make collections of all
kinds. Remittances made
promptly and commissions rea-
sonable. D. H. HANCOCK
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-13
Probate Pointers.

Ordered that Geo. w. Chap
man, guardian and curator of the
minor heirs of Dewitt Chapman,
deceased, pay to George Chap
man, mother of said minor heirs,
the sum of $3.50, heretofore ex-
pended by her on behalf of said
minor children.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-13
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Regular Sept, 1901, Term.

AeS u1dI oept., 40U4, AeTm
In addition to the proceedings
of the regular September, 1901,
term of the Charlton circuit court
court at Salisbury, which were
published in the COURIER last
week, other cases were disposed of
as follows:
CIVIL CASES.
F. w. Manson VS.. G. C. Cole
man ct al. suit on bond; trial by
court, judgment for plaintiff for
$500, amount of bond; execution
to issue for 1885. Is with interest
at six per cent.
Marshall Medicine Co. VS.. M.
F. Andrews ct al, suit on con-
tract; compromised, and dis
missed at defendants cost.
Same VS.. P. J. Mcnamara ct
dl, SdiIO, SdIue.
Wear G Boogher Dry Goods
lCo. VS.. A. G. Kennedy, suit on
judgment; trial by court, and
judgment awarded plaintiff for
S1S3. 10 with interest at six per
cent.
Walter Krausnick, administra-
tor, VS.. A. G. Kennedy, same;
trial by court, and judgment
awarded plaintiff for S523.91
with interest at six per cent.
frankie Turner VS.. Ben Tur-
ner, divorce; continued.
Deming Investment Co. VS..
Alice M. Rusler, damages; con-
tinued with leave to file amend
ed petition in go days; same time
given to file bond for costs.
State ex rel w. G.. Wright VS..
J. H. Cupp, suit for writ of
custer; writ of quo warranto or
dered, returnable on the first day
Of the next term of this court.
This is the case growing out of
the contested election between w.
G. Wright and J. H. Cupp for
the offices of clerk and ex-officio
assessor of Wayland township.
Mr.. Wright was knocked at the
present term of court for the rea-
son the law requires that writs of
custer must be issued in term
time and not in vacation. 1t will
be remembered that the face of
the election returns in Wayland
township the 26rh of last March
showed that Cupp defeated
Wright for clerk and ez-officio
assessor by one vote. Wright
instituted contest proceedings re-
sulting in an agreement him and
Cupp to re-submit the mat
ter to the voters. At the special
election Wright defeated Cupp
by 1S votes. Cupp thereupon
concluded to abide by the result
of the general township election,
and refused to issue certificate
of election to Wright, who then
Immediately took steps to have
Cupp ousted. In justification of
his course Cupp says the returns
of the special election were new
er certified by the judges and
clerks, and for that reason the
returns do not show that Wright
was legally elected, and, there
fore, he (Cupp) refused to issue
Wright a certificate of election.
j. F. Hansman VS.. j. L. Hurt,
ejectment; defendant disclaims
title, plaintiff awarded judgment
for possession of premises sued
for and plaintiff adjudged to pay
costs.
j. G.. Suttner ct al VS.. Frank
Kneuven, suit to decree title;
trial by court, and judgment and
decree for plaintiff according to
prayer of the petition.
w. H. Mcguire VS.. Thos.
Hughes ct al, suit on bond; sum-
mons as to Thos. Hughes quash-
ed and alias to Charlton county
for him; leave for defendants
served to answer on or before first
day Of next term; motion for
costs sustained, and plaintiff to
file bond for costs in 80 days or
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-13
The Criminal Calendar.

before Justice u. H. Hancock OF
Keytesville Monday to the charge
Of stealing So from Taylor Starks,
a former colored porter at Sneed's
hotel. Justice Hancock fined
Turner S5 and costs, amounting
to a total of about $40, which he
could not pay and was sent to jail.
~
Nola Matterson, colored dem
izen of Brunswick, was tried be-
fore Justice LIE Roy N. Davis of
Bowling Green township Monday
for disturbing the peace of Dali
ton villagers, found guilty and
fined 81 and costs. Matterson' S
short suit was cash, and not be-
ing able to pay his fine and costs
he was brought to Keytesville by
Constable Baptist Herman and
lodged in Jail.
Gentry Butler, the negro iv-
ing near Keytesville station, an
account of whose arrest for steal
ing a pistol belonging to Chris
Noll from another negro by the
name of Finnell was published in
the last issue of the COURIER,
reached a settlement with Justice
Leroy N. Davis of Bowling Green
township last Friday, and did not
wait until Monday, the day set
for his trial. On pleading guilty
before Justice Davis to the charge
against him, the court fixed But
ler's punishment at a fine of
81 and costs.
Rebecca Scott and Maggie
Murray, both colored, who were
participants in the coon row for
which VIM. Goode is now serv-
ing out fine of SO and costs in
the county Jail for disturbing the
peace of the family Of Constable
L. A. Embree, were also called
to account, the Scott woman for
disturbing the peace of Constable
Embree's family and the Murray
woman for molesting the quietude
of the family of w. T. Rice. JUS
tice Jared fined each of the dark
skin females ST and costs, and
gave them a stay of execution
for 80 days.
Frank Wilson had his prelimi-
nary trial before Justice VIM. P.
Jared last Saturday for alleged
felonious assault on H. c. Hyde,
he having knocked Mr.. Hyde
from his horse with brick bat,
just in front of j. P. Tippett's
blacksmith in Keytesville. The
defendant proved to the satisfac-
ton Of the court that when he
threw and struck Mr.. Hyde, Hyde
had made a motion toward his
hip pocket as if to draw a pistol,
hence Justice Jared refused to
hold Wilson to appear at circuit
court and he was discharged. Mr..
Hyde, however, claims he had no
pistol, and that he only threw his
hand around to balance sack of
shipstuff he had on his horse.
Hattie Maupin, a colored wo-
man of Keytesville, gave her
cousin, Georgia Lewis, also Of
Keytesville, S15 to keep for her
about three months ago, the lock
to Mrs. Maupin's trunk being
out of repair. The S15 was lock-
ed in Georgia Lewis trunk, to-
gether with $3.50 Of her own
money. All of the cash disap-
peared about two weeks ago,
and Mrs. Maupin had her
kinswoman arrested last Sunday,
and she gave bond for her ap-
pearance for trial before Justice
VIM. P. Jared tomorrow (Satur-
day. Georgia Lewis protests
her innocence of the charge of
theft, and says that during her
absence from home some one en-
tered her house, found her trunk
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-13

Orienne Harris, administrators
of the estate of R. H. Harris, de-
ceased, presents her final settle
ment as such administrative,
showing balance of S778.10, dis
tributed as follows: To Mrs. Ju-
liza Harris, S86.46; to Miss Julia
Harris, S345.S2, and to Miss ORR
enne Harris, 1852, which said
final settlement is approved, and
administrative discharged.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-13

Henry E. Welch, executor of
the estate of Jas. H. Wheelbar-
ger, presents his petition to the
court, and it appearing that per-
sonal assets are not sufficient to
pay debts due by said estate, it
is, therefore, ordered by the court
that said executor take charge of
the real estate of said deceased
and lease same for a period not
to exceed two years.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-13

Continued on 4th page.)
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-13

Joseph Whiting of Salt Creek
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE AND KILL
ED
ON A LEVEL WITH SAVAGES.

We are sickened by reading of a negro
criminal put to death by slow fire in Texas
la method initiative of Apache Indians at
their worst-and Of an old man burned in
his own home, and all negroes being chased
from towns In Missouri, including n num-
Der of entirely respectable and inoffensive
citizens of that race. Despite the Snug
declarations that tho race problem will
work itself, made by those who wish to
elude the trouble Of considering a very
complicated question. the race conditions
are worse than they We're twenty Il We
years ago. The burning of human beings
by white men was then unheard of Now.
lit Is a custom. and the newspapers have
ceased to discuss II, Our people have he
come hardened to the horror We are
destroying our own instincts of civilization
and putting ourselves IN the level of the
Ivilest saVages.
state sovereignty IL the most valuable
principle of our government, and should be
maintained at all hazards Yet. II tho
States continue TO permit horrors like those
| In Texas and Missouri, II will be a serious
question with thinking people whether the
general government should not be asked
| to interfere even II an amendment to tn.
constitution should be required II may b,
better to Impair n great principle than tc
bring up our children to regard the burnina
and slow torture to death OF men by mob,
as the common and proper method of pun
ishing crime, Such acts revenge them
selves gradually but surely The race g1lll
~ OF them suffer more in the end, by de
graduation and loss Of civilization. than IN,
race that Is the victim OF them-Richmonc
l(Va) Newa