davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
First publication oct. 5. 1906
Notice for Publication

LAND OFFICE AT EAU CLAIRE WIS
sept. 80, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that she following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention 10 COM
mate and make final proof IN support Of his
claim, and that said proof viii be made before
the clerk Of the circuit Court, at Vfroqua, Yer
non county, Wis on November 10, 1904, siz:
George Ntnnear Of Ontario, Wis, Fl. f No. 9IU9
Tor Tie Is Sc section II, T. IA N. Il. W.
lie names the following witnesses So prove b Is
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF sad
| land, viz. tohn kiley and Henry Campbell
| Of Cashton, WIS; LaBOse Thomas and Joseph
/ Llnd9n o Ontario, Wis
a W. MUNGER. kegisl er.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
JEFFERSON.

SPRINGvILI.E, Oct. On September
2fth Mr.. and Mrs Skipstad received the
sad news of tie sudden death of their
son Alonzo, at Huron, South Dakota,
resulting from burns recei 5ud that day
He was employed in a bakery and his
tragic death is said to have been cadsed
by overturning a tank Of boiling lard.
He was reared here but had been V0rk-
ing elsewhere for several years and til
lately was located at Barron, WiscOn
sin. He was about thirty years Of age
and recently married . Sam Mills is
convalescing from q severe attack of
pneumonia Miss Mabel Anderson, q
sufferer from consumption, is now con
fined to her bed . Mrs Columbus
Graham and son Robert expect TO tart
Thursday for Groton, South Dakota.
wheRs Mr. Graham Is working in II
flour mill Ellie Vandyke has moved
to Rockton, having rented large farm
of VIM. Setback ~ The NJ Il. parson-
age is sold to o 7 Dahl The trustees
have made no new purchase Mr. and
Mrs. l. N. Groves took their daughter,
Mrs. Mills, to her La Crosse home, Sat
urday .Godfred Derr, Seymour Van
dyke and L. NJ. Thompson took in the
AAlf at La NIOSse. Also Joseph EkeSO ana
bride. Upon their return a reception
was given by parents Of the groom -.
Mrs. Nathan Morris, late Of Muske gee
Indian Territory, called on us yester-
day. Mr. Morris is still in the south
They have been out Of health much Of
the time, and John Stephen was i'll when
last heard from Mr.. and Mrs. Waters
are home from their visit to Oklahoma
Surveyor Older made a business trip
to Newton. Mrs. S. Doerr spent some
days in Viroqua Mrs Chas. Rumsey is
visiting her sister Mrs. VIM Outcelt.
Mrs. Anderson, formerly Miss Hannah
Latta, was caller In town a few days
since. Neighbor Skipstads house has a
fresh coat Of paint. Some of our North
Springville farmers enjoy the benefits
OF the telephone. Pastor Brain and
horse came through hail. flood and fire
to the last evening meeting but was able
20 holi service. .Gervices will be held
by NJ D. minister every Thursday even
ing at tire White Pigeon school house.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05

MR. HUNTLEY, Sketch Artist
MISS MYRTLE HUNTLEY, Drapery
Dancer.
MRS. HUNTLEY, Illustrated Songs,
Moving pictures, introducing, the Fire
run, the Marvellous Train Robbery, the
Storming of Port Arthur Flying Lady
and humorous pictures without number
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
The Great Train Robbery
viii be presented ct the Opera
House by
The HuntIsg Entertainers.

Not a one man show, but the most
elaborate apparatus that money can
buy, and clean company, offering a
clean refined program.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
TO THE PEOPLE OF
vIROQUA AND VICINITY

We want to get acquainted with you. We want you to
feel that our store the place for you do your trading We
are going advertise yout paper and tell you what
do prices not lower than you buy elsewhere,
then we you to pass Us by.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05

Mr.. Huntley instructs the local loan-
ayers to hold the money until AFTER the
Performance Anyone dissatisfied can get
their money hack for the asking.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
Three nights jmmencing Thursda,
October 9th.

Ladies admitted free the first night,
when accompanied by one paid ticket
Tickets Is and 25c. Seats reserved,
l'rug Store Of Arnold q Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05

The aged widow of Jesse L. Davis.
formerly of Retreat die 4 at the home
Of her son DR.. John W Davis of Lans-
ing, Iowa, recently. and was buried at
Retreat Wednesday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05


of her son DR.. John w Davis of Lans-
ing, Iowa, recently. and was buried at
Retreat Wednesday
The closing out sale at The Boston
is now IN full blast.
Lost, between Liberty Pole and vi
roqua, bur FROM wagon wheel. Fin.
der please leave at Solberg's shop
Shoes, shoes, shoes. all feathers and
styles at cost and below at the Boston
Lost, in Viroqua. geutlemans
brown driving glove Please leave at
CENSOR office.
Carpets and rugs below cost Of pro.
duction at the closing ont sale Of The
Tate Mercantile Co.
just look au the finest display of the
Emous Sharood shoes in north window.
TIE BLUE FRONT STORE.
Big game awaits the man who hunts
for it. Note the good things in Cur
store Buy now and you will buy again
later on. Jos. BOEHRER, Jeweler.
For sale. my farm Of 145 acres. two
miles west of Niroqua Good dwelling
and other buildings viii sell cheap
JOHN MOsENG, Viroqua
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-13
Illinois for Hearst.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. June 13.-Indi-
cations point to W. z. Hearst control
ling the democratic state convention
here tomorrow. and n delegation in
for him is likely to be chosen.
Despite the strenuous efforts begun
early in the campaign by Mayor Har-
rison of Chicago and his followers to
have the convention declare for Con-
gresham Williams for the presiden-
tiaI nomination the Hearst movement
has continued to gather force and if
all the delegates instructed can be
kept in line there is little doubt of the
victory of the New York congressman.
In addition to choosing the delegates
to St. Louis tomorroW's convention
will name a full state ticket to be
voted for at the November election.
There are a handful of aspirants for
nearly every office and the final make
up of the ticket cannot be foretold with
any degree of certainty. Among those
whose names are mentioned in connec-
ton with the gubernatorial nominal
ton are Judge Owen P. Thompson of
Jacksonville, Mayor W. C. Crolius of
Joliet, Senator L. B. Stringer of Lin
coin, Elmore Hurst of Rock Island and
William Prentiss of Chicago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-13
$500 Reward, $500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Cartarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cOus surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building UP the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietOrs have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials. Address,
F. ]. CHENEY G Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-13
New Masonic Temple Dedicated.

TACOMA, Wash, June 13.-The new
Masonic Temple was dedicated in due
form today, the ceremonies being more
fore seen in this city. St. Helens av-
enue in the vicinity of the temple was
deliberately decorated with bunting
flags and Masonic emblems. The ded-
icatory services began at 10 O'Clock
this morning and We're of several
hours duration. They were conduct
ed in accordance with the Masonic
ritual by Grand Master Charles D.
Atkins assisted by other grand lodge
officers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-13
Pharmacists In Convention,


ROCKFORD, Ill. June 13.-The an
nual convention of the Illinois Phar-
maceutical association began here
this afternoon with a large attendance
particularly from Chicago Mayor
Jackson was introduced and welcomed
the visitors, rendering them the free
dom of the city. Following the vel
comes and responses the association
listened to the annual address of the
president and the reports of the other
officers. Tomorrow reports will be
heard from standing committees, and
the afternoon and evening will be
given up to entertainments.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-13
.SSUES NOTICE CONCERNING lR-
LIN AND ADAMS COUNTIES.
Explains What the Present Work
Means and What the Govern
nnent Will Do.

Theron A. Noble. the district enei-
neer in charge of the reclamation ser
vice Of the United States geological
survey has given ont the following
letter.
Dau Gu. ou,a noa,,os+ +,o+
.,,,a,,a,,, ,.c,,r ,,,r,on. ,,a,, oaI, +ho o+tan
.;aa - t,o.o ,.no $50 ooo+aoIa+;na
he pvrchase of lands in Franklin
.ountv with the expectatjon that these
lands will he irrigated from a govern
nent canal to fine following facts:
F,irst-The work NOW being done is
preliminary stem toward determine
mo whether if is feasible or advisable
to irrigate any norton of these lands
g1dar the reclamation act Il NAV or
may not no found feasible
@;acund-Tha urinary object souobt
in tba MASSAGE of The reclamation act
,-7e f., irrfoato tba arid n,bIic lands
,o,. tl,, ,,,,,.,.o.. ,r i,d,7.ino eo+tIa,,ont
If land. which without the ala Of ir-
rf,,a+f,r mia n,t mo occunied Won
-..fu NOT, ,s.,t taa urinary 7,urDosa is
,at T., i-..io.,ts ,,,.f,.,ta bands b1t to ir-
r;o,to ,.,l,1i.. lands
rTbfrd-rbara +. sufficient v-atar to
i,.,.irr,t. o,,I.-a cr,,aII MORTON, Of tho o,il
sro, i'm tho vicinity of Ton,,oI and
pasco
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-13
kinu Visits Eton,

LONDON. June liking Edward
accompanied by Queen Alexandra, to-
day paid a state visit to Eton college,
a visit which was abandoned two years
ago because of the kings illness. Their
majesties, with the prince and prin-
cess of Wales. drove from Windsor
castle to Elton. Addresses were pre-
scented, and the royal party took tea
in the provost's lodge afterwards en-
menSe boat 40 feet in length, which
was built more than 200 years ago, and
was much used at Virginia Water by
William III.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-13
Sunday School Convention.

BOHEMIAN, Mont. June 13.-Judg-
ing from the number of delegates and
visitors already arrived the state Sun
day school convention to be held here
during the next two days will be the
largest in point of attendance ever
held by the state organization. A
number of prominent Sunday school
workers of other states will address
the convention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-13

Mr. Borden in the house of commons,
md which may now be taken as the
Iefnite railway policy of the con-
seryative opposition in Canada:
That the bill Ohe G. T. r. bilD pur-
poses to ratify and confirm agree
ments imposing upon the country
enormous obligations for the construc
ton Of a trans continentaI railway, a
large portion of which is to become the
property Of a railway corporation, to
whom the remaining portion is to be
leased for fifty years on terms oner
Gus to the country.
That the obligations undertaken by
the country under the proposed agree
ment will provide almost wholly for
The cost of constructing the proposed
railway while the obligation assumed
by the Grand Trunk Railway company
: comparatively small.
Tne house is of the opinion that in
stead Of rattrying the proposed agree
ments. it would be more in the public
interest that the Dominion should as
sumo the whole obligation necessary
for extending across the continent the
present government system of rail-
ways thereby completing a transcon-
tneutaI railway from the Atlantic to
the Pacific entirely owned by and I'M
der the control of the people of Can
ada
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-13
MALLOY PREFERS HIS POSITION

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June IL
Senator Ankeny has recommended the
appointment of w. f. Haynes of COu-
lee City as registrar of the Watervile
land office to succeed Mathew b. NAL
10y, who has been nominated for judge
of the superior court.
Mr.. Malloy, however has advised
President Roosevelt that he will de-
cline the nomination and will continue
as registrar.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-13

vas called to order at 10 o'clock this
morning in knights of Columbus hall
BY President FLYNN. Routine business
occupied the morning. The principal
work of the convention is to formulate
wage scale to be submitted to the
Joint conference with the mine opera
tors next week. 1t is anticipated that
an amicable agreement will be reached
without much difficulty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-13
Borden's Solemn Declaration.

In an elaborate aual.sis OF the gov
ornmeut's railway policy Mr.. Borden
made this solemn declaration:
If the conservative party is returned
TO power it viii enact such legislation
~: will enable the viii Of the people to
prevail If it is the viii Of the people
ot Canada. as declared at the next
general election, that another railway
from ocean to ocean shall be built,
owned ana controlled by the people Of
Canada, and not by the Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway company; if it is the
VIII Of the people that We shall as
sumo. not merely nine-tenths but ten
tenths Of the obligations necessary to
construct another IanscontnentaI
road. and by that means own and CON
troll a national railway highway from
the Atlantic to the Pacific-the con-
servative party, if returned to power,
is prepared to place upon the statute
book of Canada such legislation as
will enable that result to be accom-
plished with the least possible delay.
The leader of the opposition made a
significant statement in regard to the
attitude of the conservatives, if re-
turned to power, toward the Grand
Trunk.
The sanctity of contracts demanded,
he said, that the legitimate rights of
railway should be respected; but, he
added, let them understand that the
will of the people must be carried out,
whether by appropriation or any other
fair means. There must be no repudia-
ton. The Grand Trunk must be put
to no loss, but at the same time the
country must not be required to pay to
them any prospective or speculative or
unreasonable profits. He went on:
Running Rights for Grand Trunk.
If they see fit to join with the gov
eminent in driving this measure
obedient majority, they must take that
course with their eyes open, and
with the understanding that the right
of the people of Canada to a voice in
so great an enterprise is not to be de-
MED and viii not be disregarded
Against the Grand Trunk we harbpr
no i'll Will. It is entitled to and will
receive the fullest justice at our
hands BY that justice it shall receive
such running rights over the extend
ed government line as VIII give com
pIeta and ample access to the north
west. But these rights must be ac-
companfed by stipuladons adequately
conserving and protecting the pub
lie interests and especially the inter-
ests Of our great national ports.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-13
Alabama Mine Workers.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 13.-The
Alabama district organization of the
United Mine Workers of America con-
vened in annual session in this city to-
day. There was a full attendance of
delegates present when the gathering
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-13

transconunenta1 express is to be run
daily. starting from Montreal and Tor
onto and reaching Vancouver in four
and a hale days. In former years it
has only run three times a week. With
the express trains already in service,
the Canadian Pacific during the sum-
mer months Will have four transcon~
tinentaI trains starting daily.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-13
SHOULD Own RAILROADS
THAT WILL PROBABLY BE ISSUE
IN THE NEXT CANADIAN
CAMPAIGN.
The Feeling Throughout the Dominion
Is Strongly in Favor Of Govern
rent Ownership.


,..1,,,,,,,,> r,,oa - In forcible
a.. .l..a ~ tho debate ON
:, .........t,,,,t.l railway hin the
,,...,si+i.... M. Rordan
..,.......i 49,. conservative Marty. in un-
...-.-I +.,,... f.. tho ,.oIicy of
........,,....l,i,. If t7,, t,..,nennn-
.l.....- ,-..f. ,,ro.,o,,rce-
lr..f,. f.. b,,-. a most i'm
......+ i.....:,,,. go. the anproaohfna
-.,......t ..,....,fo, ,s TIE railway policy
northumberland ,.fu ALPHABETICALLY
D.. made an important issue in the
camp.fgn-if not by the government.
fbcu certainly by the opposition.
Mr. Borden and his followers have
1Iraanl,adl- satisfied themselves that
fine r.rrfng taraugron the Dominion
is l....rv h favor of the government
,..-..r.lfn and tn. arransior Of the
i.+....r.rf.r railway fl the wheat
..r.... If m. northwest. and that
51,. ....,..-r.l.. sentiment fH that REGARD is
,,ra<.-.. na.. DIN. Id dav. There are
mot ...tf.. e... That p large uan-
f...r .. ...........- .... tnrltrtng 10 rna
e:.. .... A. .uu.G te wiser i'm the
r,u. ..... r.r ILL.,. .....rr TO build the
4....... ............t. ........z- sna own #
......r rather t-.r - build the
,.... ..-..f ..r.... Of Fa line and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-13
Canadian Pacific's New Service.

TORONTO, Ont, June 13.-The in
auguration Of the Canadian Pacific's
summer schedule today marks a decid-
ed advance in the transcontinental
train service of that road. Under the
new schedule the imperial limited
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-05
County Press Organization.

Several weeks ago an invitation
was issued to all newspaper pub
fishers in the county to meet 10 Hig-
ginS'ille October goth for the purpose
of forming a county press association.
Eight publishers responded to this
invitation in person and all but one
of the rest by letter. The meeting
was held in the parlors Of the
Merchants hotel, and an organiza-
tlon was effected by the adoption of a
brief constitution and the election Of
officers. The constitution declares
the purpose OF the association to be
social and fraternal, provides for
meetings every two months and for
the election of officers every six
months.
At one O'Clock an elegant dinner
was served followed by toasts and
good cheer. After dinner the pub
fishers were treated to "trolley ride, ~
personally conducted excursion over
the Rocky Branch road, Isaac Noyes
In charge. The mine Of the Farmers
Coal company was visited and inspect
ed. On returning the party stopped
at the Fair Grounds to see the foot
ball game between the Hlgginsville
and Slater high schools.
Every imaginable courtesy was
shown the visiting members by the
Higginsville newspaper men, WHIT
devoted the day to the entertainment
OF their guests.
The next meeting will be held il
Lexington the last Saturday il
January.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-05
ussoURI, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1904.

are inclined to think the girls made
use Of the leap year privileges and do
not consider the time wasted.
II the tacky party given at the
home Of MIR. aud Mrs. Joseph Huff
man Monday evening was not a sue
cess, it surely is not because those Of
the company we passed on the street
did not look all the name implies.
Thomas ]. Morris received q notice
Monday that his brother, DIR. Coleman
L. Morris who for several years lived
at the latter place died at st. Joseph
Mo-, on Saturday and Tuesday morn
ing left to attend the funeral at Oal
Grove Mo.
The street fair that the revelers hsC
on exhibition at various points abou
town on the morning following
Halloween though likely not so profit
able to some was to say the least Of
for more creditable to the common
wealth than the effort recently mad
by older heads.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-05
Mayyiew Notes.

Miss Pearle Moore returned from
Odessa Monday and spent the day with
Miss Bess Chlnn.
Misses Eva and Savilla Williamson
and Erminie Norileet visited Miss
Belle Graves Monday.
Rev. Bond of Odessa conducted
services al the Christian church Sun
day. He is an eloquent young minis
ter.
Rev. Gore of Coalgate, 1. T., spent
Sunday with friends here. He has
Just returned from a trip to the Worlds
FAIR.
Tuesday evening of last week a
merry crowd participated in the enjoy
ment Of q hayride to Higginville.
Although the boys proved heroes in
deftly repairing the 5reakage of the
wagon which occurred quite frequently
they conveyed their fair charges home
safely. The jolly crowd were Misses
Stella and Alma KInchloe, Mabelle
Monroe, Bess Chinn, Lena and Tlllie
Smith, Doll Foulds, Ruby Smith,
Viola Pucket and Lillian Proctor,
Mssers,. Will Monroe, Dave Phleger,
Bert Shelby, John johnson, Floyd
Lsle, Maurice ind Louis Norileet,
Butler Moore and Bob Kinchloe.
All Hallow's night found gay
party of Mayviewltes assembled togeth'
er for the purpose Of having a good
time and finding ones fate. Autumn
leaves, pumpkins, Chinese lantern and
apples decorated the walls. Hallow.
cen games, music, fortune-telling and
dancing we're the pastimes Of the
''goasts." An appropriate supper was
served during the night. Misses
Stella Kinchloe, Mabelle Monroe,
Pearle Moore, Bess Chinn, Lena and
TIlie Smith, Bette and Mary Benning,
!, Hetty Winn, Lillian Proctor, and
Messers. D. H. Phleger, Will Monroe.
: Clarence Jones, George White, Prewitt
and Grover Warren, John johnson
Robert LangiOrd, Bob Kihchloe, Louis
Norilset, Owen Williams and Brady
, Sauders were present, chsperOned BY
Mesdames. Will Smith, j. H. Monroe,
T. Chinn, T. @. Sanders and 7. B,
, Benning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-05
Market Letter.

Kansas City, Mo-, Wednesday,
November 2, 1904. Conditions have
been had in the cattle market for the
past week, but things began to
brighten little today. For the last
ten days large numbers of trashy
cattle, thin stockers and she stun
mostly, have been sent in from the
range country, and cattle Of this
description have lost 25 to 40 cents.
Many ranches we're making their final
shipments for t5is year. Receipts have
begun to tighten up little this week,
and the market was slow and barely
steady Monday, improved a little
yesterday, and is strong to 10 cents
higher today. She stuff shows most
gain today. Top corn fed steers to-
day So 10. Good aeshY grass steers
have not lost more than 10 cents in
the last week. and sell at $3.50 to
s4,75. Hardly any cows or heiferS
get above So .25, and Gamers have lost
ground as much as COWS, selling at
81 so to S215 Veal calves are 25
cents cheaper, stock calves at the
bottom notch, sl.50 to $3.50.
Demand for country kinds Of cattle
has not been any where near up to the
supply for more than a week. Desir-
able steers bring $500 to 1885, and
sales above that are rare. Many useful
cattle are to be secured at 1926 to
SS 90. General sentiment favors q
return to better prices in the near
future, an d corn fed steers are almost
sure to sell well all winter.
Hog receipts are the heaviest OF the
season just now, and the price is
going down with occasional rallies.
Market is steady to strong today,
closing at best point, top S5.12K,
which is ~ cents above best price
yesterday. Bulk of sales today $40
to So. O5. Quality is very poor,
average weight for October 1875
pounds aguinst 22S pounds same
month last year.
Sheep and lamb market is Is to 20
cents higher than a week ago on all
killing stuff. Western lambs have
sold up to S575, Western ewes sold at
1886 today, native ewes at s4.OO.
Colorado yearlings sold at $4.4O this
week. Country kinds Of sheep and
lambs are about the same price as they
have been, S2.75 to SS.66, for sheep
and sS. rs to 1925 for lambs.
j. A. RICKART,
l.. s. Correspondent,