davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
Right of SeIf-Government.

I was an active. earnest member of the
Peoples party, one of the committee that
conducted the last great campaign. that
determined its destiny. And since 1t was
determined the Mormon people should
divide on party lines, they have been
Democrats. FNrom the audience, They
are today.") AS Joseph Smith said be-
fore the people came to this state, The
Mormon people are generally Democrats"
And why arc they Democrats? It was
because they loved the highest concep-
ton OF liberty: it was because they be-
Iieved IL was the government that gov
erned the people; it was because they be-
lieved in the decentralization rather than
in the Capitalization OF power: it was be-
cause they believed in the right of men
to govern themselves. The great key
stone of Democracy was the right OF self
local government. Is that now true?
remember on the day we dissolved the
Peoples party, that the declaration was
then made that the principle of Democ-
racy was Unborn within the souls of the
Mormon people: they had struggled
through adversely; they knew what trib-
ulation was; and Democracy stood to
them for ali that was great grand and
noble. 1t stood for liberty and truth; and
these facts have had an influence OH the
politics of this state from that day until
the present.
What was the advice that was then Civ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
Refers TO City Election.

Recalling the city election of last year,
Chairman Martineau declared that he had
hardly yet recovered from the staggering
tactics of the Republican party in that
election.
I'm our party" he said, there was
not one piece of dirty work done l will
say here it was my honest conviction
that on the Saturday before that cleo
ton we had it won and Richard p. Nor
ris practically elected mayor of Salt
Lake
But what happened? On Sunday Reed
Smoot came to Salt Lake, and the So
called Relief society Invitation was dis
tributed in the meeting houses of this
city What was the result? 1t was the
election of the American party tick
ct in this city and the foisting OF this
great political carbuncle on the political
body of this state"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

church, that the presidency now in con-
troll of church affairs, is freer from inter
ference in political affairs than any of
their predecessors. The only complaint,
if complaint could be made. is that they
have tolerated the existence of condl-
ton that has allowed an apostle Of the
church to be elevated to one of the high
est offices in the gift OF the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
Holds smoot Responsible.

Il want TO place the responsibility of
the American" ticket. I want to say
that the American" ticket was elected
by the actions of the Republican party.
I'VE want no whispering. I want a
spade called a spade. j will not stand
for any mud throwing. | will not stand
for anyone making unjust charges against
the authorities of the Mormon church II
is as much our church as il is the Repub-
leans But if an apostle goes into poll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

tics he must take his medicine as a
politician.
ITO read the morning papers one would
thing that the state is going to the bow
vows 1t is not so. If we could only
chqoroform some of those Republican fed
eraI office holders and some twenty-five
others who are active in stirring up
trouble. / would promise you a bright fu-
ture for Democracy and for Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
At BartOn'S
Store

80 buy clothes and
toggey there's no place
like BART0NS."
ITO buy a Fall Suit for
business or for dress,
there's no place like BAR
TOMS"
80 buy a Fall Top
Coat, Rain Coat or Over
coat there's no place like
BART0N'S."
ITO buy Trousers,
S hirtS, Underwear
Gloves, Collars, etc.
there's no place like BAR
TOMS"
ITO buy Clothes for the
Boys, there's no place like
BART0NS,"
when looking for the
correct Hat, the latest Tie,
there's no place like BAR
TOMS"
EVERYBODY SAYS IT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
Moyle Makes Stirring Address.

Mr. Moyle stepped forward and, after
the applause had subsidized, he ad-
dressed the convention.
He spoke slowly at first. The people
listened with polite attention. Then, as
he began to delve into the political his
tory of Utah, the auditors leaned for
ward in breathless interest. Except for
the sound of the speakers voice. there
was intense silence. When he declared
that Shoots high ecclesiastical office
had been used for political purposes
there were shouts of approval and APP
plause From that time on, he was fire.
ouently interrupted, and his peroration
brought out great burst of enthusi-
asm.
Mr.. Moyle said:
MIR. Moyie's Address.
NV Fellow Democrats and Friends
am very much pleased, indeed, TO meet
with YOU today. The issues OF this cam
paign to me are very serious, and the re-
sponsibility of opening this campaign is
a responsibility from which L WouC
shrink, so far as L am concerned, as
would be glad to see others perform the
duty. 80
problems that other states have not hao
to deal with. 1t requires wisdom; II re-
quires discretion. This occasion probably
should have called from me pre-
in advance just what l was boing to say
but have not; nor do know that which
/ will say except the thoughts which
have in my mind.
Yes, 1 was born in Utah. My parent:
were among the pioneers. l am of the
third generation of those who came to thi:
country on account OF religious conVic
tions revere and am loyal TO theil
convictions, but believe that in the past
politically, great wrongs have been dons
in this state by both sides. Mormon ant
Gentle have made serious mistakes, and
for my part 1 am prepared to comics:
my portion of it, and to deal with the pas
as I understand il, and to meet the future
as man who believes in upholding free
institutions should.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
Unwise for Apostles to Mix.

The best man who ever lived in this
country was not in the minds of the
American people worthy of being given
the office of president the third time
and L do not think it is the part of wis
dom to place an apostle in a political DO
sltion- For my part, L have come to a
fixed conclusion on this subject, and
think 1t Is detrimental to the interests of
TINS state for any man holding a high
ecclesiastical position to be placed in a
high political pOsition
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
A POOR AMBASSADOR.
IT COSTS MONEY TO OCCUPY
THIS POST.
Salary Inadequate to the Demands
The Houseless Condition Most
Embarrassing-only Rich
May Enter Here.

We have held down the salaries Of
our ambassadors. doing this supposed
ly for the maintenance of our vaunt-
ed republican simplicity. But we
notice Il has been the custom Of late
to choose for foreign embassies only
men Of large wealth. Which makes US
think the bill submitted by Mr.. Mich
olas Longworth TO congress asking for
an appropriation of s5.000.o 900 to build
American embassies In Paris, Lon
don and Berlin Is a bill that may have
been needed this some time back.
Il would seem q poor man. no matter
how able, Is practically kept out Of the
field, and q rich man does not care
to stand the drain on his income very
long, sooner or later shows willingness
to relinquish his post Of honor. II q
man receives q salary Of say $17,600
a year and 10 called upon to spend say
$4,000, he Is apt to weigh the honor
pretty carefully before many years
have made their reductions. Not that
we would argue our supply Of rich
men may fail-there seem to be plenty
willing to assume the losses for sea
son-but In the name Of justice would
the present state Of affairs emphasize
that the ambassador from even q re-
PUBLICAN country must want his coun-
try to have prestige among his col
leagues. And II we attempted to ar
que. II appears to US the strong plea
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
Gone Into Mourning.

How long do you think woman
ought to mourn the loss Of hus-
band?" I
"At least a year"
We'll. Mrs Smith. whose husband
has been dead only a fortnight mar
Red Rounder last night"
~0eei shea mourn Smiths loss the
rest q her lise,--Houston Post. =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
A.MOlern Romeo.

Amelia-e~sar net BY the moon, ths
inconstant moon.
Augustus-Then what sail | swear
by?
Swear by that which you hold In
valuable; something which is dsarer
to you than all things else; something
that you cannot live without"
Then. Amefsa. love you! / s~ear
Il BY my saary. IN. Y. Weekly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03

VI Oh. SH"Sc'
lies In the fact that an able man OF
small means Is positively debarred
from q position entailing so much ex-
pense'
In Q recent interview with Gen.
Horace Porter lately returned from
service as our ambassador to France,
considerable information was given
concerning the demands made on our
representatives abroad, and concern
ing the many annoyances they expert
enoe. Gen. Porter reports that one of
the chief annoyapces Is the houseless
condition Of an ambassador, and the
difficulty experienced In finding suit
able quarters; tells that 1t took him
two months After his arrival In Paris
70 And q place IN any ways suitable
for an official residence. A man who
is called upon to give entertainments
at which over a thousand guests may
be expected. hos TO be provided with
an establishment OF sise Much diplo-
matte intercourse, and OF no little i'm
portance, is carried on In drawing
rooms, the social side Of diplomatic life
is necessarily large part OF 1t.
Gen. Porter spoke of the defects of
our diplomatic system. and found It no
difhcult matter to enumefate a num-
Der. Among the many loom the follow
ing-insuflcient salary; no extra ex-
pense account allowed; men appointed
who cannot speak foreign language;
smaller Office staff than any other
embassy, with twice as much work to
be done; the slight preparation Of Sec
retaries for the service; not allowing
travelling expenses to the small sal
aried secretary; all the official enter
tainments given at the expense of the
ambassador; the ambassadors resi-
dence rented and paid for by himself
Our ambassador 10 England, Mr..
Whitelaw Reid. is man Of fortune,
but one wonders II he relishes paying
more than his salary for the rent Of
his ofi1cial residence. Mr.. Mccormick,
who represents the United States in
France, Is possessor Of millions, and
will ind occasion TO ge< rid Of his In
come while dwelling In of,cial capa.
city IN the French capital Charlie.
magne Tower is called upon to keep
up state at Berlin, and dispense
princely hospitality on salary Of
$17,50o To be sure, s17,5o0 is a good.
ly sum. but one must be informed Of
the demands made to be able to Judge
as to It's adequacy.
We learn that oficial etiquette, than
which there IL none stricter, requires
that an ambassador shall entertain
under his own roof, not at a public
place, like hotel. Gen. Porter calls
attention to the fact that the longer
the government delays building embas.
sies abroad. the more It will cost to
build, and refers to the British EN-.
bassy built some time ago at cost
Of 100000 and now valued at several
millions.
Anathef. embarrassment that results
from the lack Of an American en-
bsssy is that having no permanent To-
cation II often proves hard to and.
Gen. Porter remarks humorously:
mo one in Paris knows from year to
year where the American embassy II.
| II you call = hack and ask tAe coach
nan N 6riva van 81 III M G0Funa Mn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
Papa's Singing.

do you ever sing the baby to sleepy
Il tried It once for over an hour"
Didn't II work.
at didn't have fair trial; my Wits
asked me II knew was keeping the
baby awake, and I got angry and
stopped; then the baby went to sleep"
Houston Pos.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
Meant It,

Meant It.
Didn't YOU hear Jones say he was
tired of liyinG2"
Yes"
We'll, the fret thing he did when, be
got sick was TO send for DOCTOR"
by GeorgSl he seems to mean It,
don't he?"-Houston Post
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
An Original orthoeraphsr.

an virginia IA sAoHaofaO
Are you In favor Of spelling ~
formr'
YES" answered Mr.. Cumrox. Il
have always insisted that my natural
way Of spelling Is as good as any
body's. The only trouble has been
that II was not popular, "-Washing-
ton Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
Could Not Break Away.

Gunner-I hear that old Mr. Tee
is so wrapped up in golf he doesn't
take time to eat.
Guyer-I should say sol Why, he is
chained to the game.
Gunner-Chained? In what vayf
Guyer-Link by link.-Chicago DatR
News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
yoh0 Sohnnia.

Dad was putting up the stove.
Pipe fell down from up above.
Johnnie standing there said: ma,
See how nice the pipe scots pa"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
Don't Let Him.

Don't Let Him.
The Elizabsthian ruff is lihey to
return" said Ma Twaddles, looking up
from the fashion paper she was read
ing
"If he does" responded Pa Twaddes,
with energy, "you set the dog On him
do you heaYT'-Cleveland Leadek
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03

"A man In Georgia, according to this
mornings paper, has q hen 20 years
old"
If that's %, It disproves lot that
I've heard about the predatory habits
Of the southern negro.-Clevelapd
Iaader -------f- --------=----
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
MAKING GREAT STRIDES.

Old Gentleman-Why are you strfd-
ing along line that, my boy? *
Boy-Pleasa, sir, haven't you al
ways told me 20 try and walk in ia
theirs footstepsi-Topeka State Jour-
nal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
knocking,

Shocking.
Gunner-Well old man, I sec ttat
the electric rolling pin is the latest
Guyer - Electric? Great Vulcan!
Don't the ordinary kind cause a man
10 see enough stars without sdding
sparks?-Chicaeo Daily News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03

Loud.
"But you ~ not going to veas thAk
necktie ct your wedding?"
Yes. I am; why not?"
But I thought You told me II MS
to Be a quist ~eddingr-Houston
Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
DR.. ]. N. NORRIS, Specialist

On She eye, ear, nose and throaA
gives special attention to the trpaA,
msbt oi Catsrrh, and its effects upon
the ears, throat and lungs.
Those In need Of glasses can have
the eyes tested free and properly ~
ted. Office on the South 6lde Over
Elmer Dixon's store. OfiiCe hours
from 8 q. m. to 4 p. m. 16-a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
A Consistent Admirer,

A Consistent Admirer.
And you are an advocate Of spefi.
Ing reform?"
"Yes. was always an admifes q
Josh Billings and would like 10 80
bis ideas Of spelling vindicaked"-
Washington SsaY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03

q. Omc0 on the 6Ouvn 800 OvUl
mer Dixon's store. O6iCe hour
I'm 8 q. m. to 4 p. m. 10-a
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
m TMrs 10 authorised to make the foaieW.
announcements for onaee. subjset b In
noesstie primary Of Bates county. - b hsiA
Saturday. May %, 1905:
roR REPRrssHTArIvE.
LAWRENCE NJ. GRIFFITH
or Usage township.
JAMES r. ANGLE,
0fMt. Pleasant township.
HARvE JOHNSON,
OF Usage township.
d. PEELER,
OF Hudson township.
d. A. BEAN,
ofMt. Pleasant township.
CIRCUIT cLIRK.
JOS. H. GROVES,
ofMt. Pleasant township.
ia. PATTERSON,
OfMt. Pleasant township
I'd. EMBREE.
OF Spruce township.
RECORDER.
I. NJ. SMITH.
ofDeep Water township.
VIC. HEDDEN.
OF Usage township.
FIN. WOODS,
0fDeek Greek township
HOMER W. sIEG
or Walnut township.
ED. CRABB
OfOrage township.
J..G. CANTRELL
OfShswnee township.
TX. Isle,
OMIT. Pleasant township.
FIR. swARENs,
OfNew Home township.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
sILAs W. DOOLEY,
0fNt. Pleasant township.
J.Y. SMITH,
OF Mt. Pleasant.
WAITE. DAWSON
or Usage township.
COUNTY CLkhA.
FL. wIsEMAN,
or Usage township.
J.E. WILLIAMS,
efKt. Pleasant township.
G. G. WEEKS
or Usage township.
VIII DUNN,
OF Grand River township.
w. B. BELL,
OF Walnut township.
svDos OF rnosAfs
IA. sILvxRs.
MILES s. HORN,
ONT. Pleasant township.
lsDne JUDGE or COUNTY oeuzs.
NV. NoEADDKx'
or Chsriotts township.
TIL. HARrER
ofLcne Oak township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03

Tn6Es U1nWcnt.
sYou say they were married and
lived happy ever after?"
Nothing o. the kind. said they
married and yyed scrappy ever after"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TIE Tnrs 10 authorised to make the spiiew.
As announcements for onlee. subjset b ths
democratic primary Of Bates county. - b hslA
on Saturday, May %, 1905:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
LEPER DIED
FROM FRIGHT

WHEELING, Oct. 26-Charles
Amien has returned to the city FROM
Elkins, where he went to make an
investigation into the death of
Raschid, the Syrian leper, in whom
there was great deal of local in
terest. Mr.. Amien states that the
man died last week from exposure.
fright and lack of proper nourish-
ment. he believes. though, there
are some at Elkins who think he was
poisoned. The house in which the
man slept was nothing more than &
shanty, contained number Of large
holes through which the wind
whistled and was a very poor protec-
ton. The people made all kinds Of
threats and demonstrations against
the man and he was in a constant
state of terror. Mr.. Amien states
he believes that we're it not for
these circumstances the man would
have recovered, as q prominent ply
sician had given that opinion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
DEATH CONES TO
ROWLAND COBB

After lingering illness Rowland
Cobb. enc of the prominent lum-
bermen of the State. died at his
home 137 Terra Gotta street, FRIDAY
morning at $40 O'Clock. Gall
stones in the bladder was the cause
of death.
Mr.. Cobb was IS years of age.
He is survived by a widow and
three children, Mrs. Richard Scott,
wife Of the chief of police of Clarks-
burg; John Cobb, Of Little Rock,
Ark, and Joseph Cobb, Of Paris.
III. For the past year Mr.. Cobb
made his home in this city and for
the past twelve or fourteen years he
was engaged in the lumber business
in this state and did quite an ex-
tensive business. He was native
of Pennsylvania. having been
brought up at Tionesta. At the
time Of his death he was the presi-
dent Of the Krebs Lumber Company
of this city,
Arrangements for the funeral
will not be made until word is re-
ceived from the two sons who are in
the West. but it viii likely take
place Sunday. :
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
cleveland MEN
ARE C0M|NG

The merchants and business firms
of various kinds in this city viii in
the near future receive a visit from
members Of the Cleveland Chamber
of Commerce, representing many
lines of business In CLEVELAND, who
viii make a tour of West Virginia
for the purpose of interesting the
business people of the state in pat
ronizing the manufacturing and
jobbing firms of that city.
The members of the Chamber Of
Commerce viii travel over the state
on a special train of Pullman sleep
ers and one dining car, and viii
leave Cleveland on Monday, Oct.
80. The itinerary of the trip will
be as follows:
Leave Wheeling Oct. so, making
Cameron. Warrington, Morgan
town. and Fairmont, remaining at
the latter place over night.
Leave Fairmont OCTOBER 81,
making Grafton, Philippi, Buck
harmon, weson and Clarksburg, re
naming at Clarksburg over night.
Leave Clarksburg November |,
making Salem, West Union, Penns-
boro and Cairo, arriving la Parker-
burg II ::35 a m. remaining until
u :35, then continuing on to Ra-
venswood, Mason City, Point Pleas
ant. and Gallipolis Ferry, where
they will remain over night.
Leave Gallipolis Ferry November
2. for Charleston via. Point Pless-
ant and Ohio Central lines. Lesy-
ing Charleston via. G. s O. for St.
Albins and Huntington, and viii
leave Huntington on the evening
Of that day on the return TRIP to
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
SEARCHING
FOR VICTIMS

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Oct %
A systematic search for victims
began today in the ruins of the
Chamber of Commerce building
which was DESTROYED by fire yester-
day. Eight persons were still un-
accounted for this morning. Two
of the injured are in a serious con-
dition. It is believed all the others
viii recover.
-Four bodies we're removed today
from the ruins of the Chamber Of
Commerce building, making the
total known dead to date eight The
bodies recovered are those of Ed
ward Winslow, a solicitor, wife and
two children.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
BIG RALLY
At BRISTOL

The Republican rally at Bristol
Friday night was big one. The
attendance was large, the school
house being crowded to its utmost
capacity and the enthusiasm was
most encouraging. The speakers
were B. Brown Stout. nominee for
county commissioner; 0. A. ASH
burn, nominee for the state senate /;
John B. Morrison and N. A. RIB
less. nominee for the legislature
The candidates and speakers were
very much gratifed with the meet
ing and the many assurances that
Bristol will overwhelmingly sup
port the Republican ticket ct the
polls.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
CARRIER FOR
STEALEY ADDITION

An additional letter carrier has
been secured for Clarksburg. POST
master S. C. Denham received no
tice from Washington Saturday
that carrier service would be inau-
gurated in the Stealey addition No
vember /. This service viii be
greatly appreciated by the residents
of that thriving addition. It IS
well deserved as that suburb, but a
few years ago almost a large pas
ture boundary has become one OF
the handsomest and best sections OF
the city and a splendid residence
part of Clarksburg. The service
viii bring the people there the same
mail accommodations other sections
of the city are ENJOYING.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
A Young Mother at 20.

my mother has suddenly been
made young at 20. Twenty years
of intense suffering from dyspepsia
had entirely disabled her, until SIX
months ago, when she began taking
Electric Bitters, which have COM
pletely cured her and restored the
strength and activity she had in
the prime of life," writes Mrs. W.
L. Fitzpatrick. of Danforth, Me.
Greatest restorative medicine on the
globe. Sets stomach, liver and
kidneys right, purifes the blood and
cures malaria, biliousness and
weakness. Wonderful nerve tonic.
Price soc. Guaranteed by F. G.
Bland, druggist
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
Dangers From the Plague.

There's grave danger from the
plague of coughs and colds that are
50 prevalent, unless you take Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds. Mrs.
Geo. Walls, of Forest City, Me,
writes: IT'S a Godsend to people
living in climates where coughs and
colds prevail. / find it quickly ends
them. It prevents pneumonia,
cures lagrippe, gives wonderful re.
lief in asthma and hay fever, and
makes weak lungs strong enough .
ward of consumption, coughs and
colds. SOC and $1.0O. Guaranteed
BY Frank G Bland, druggist Trial
bottle free.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-11-01
FALL CONFERENCE
J IS ADDRESSED
(Bv Associated Press

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 20
The fall conference of parochial
teachers of the Ohio Lutheran synod
we're addressed today by Prof. Z. "
Trapp and Prof. L. Riedel. Of Day
ton. o.; Prof. T. aTesse. of Hamil-
ton, O.. and Prof. Nordick, of
Marysyille, o. The Olive branch of
the synod today announced the selec-
ton Of the following members Of
the standing committees:
Ministerial education-B. F.
Prince, Springfield, o.; Hallen
Leader. Richmond; B. c. Bowman,
9funcie.