davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
IS INDICTED FOR
MURDER Of GROOM
silas Smith Will Appear in Hen
rico Court for Trial OH
April 18th.
WIFE AND CHILDREN THERE
-------------.
Have Been Summoned to Appear
as Witnesses for Common
wealth.
WIFE AND CHILDREN THERE

Henrico courtroom was crowded to
It's capacity with curious people yes
terday morning. when Mr.. Thomas c.
RufTin. foreman OF the grand jury, re-
turned to Judge Scott truei bill
against Silas Smith. charged with the
murder of William Murphy at Acca
Stock Farm on the morning of March
18th. Tie Indictment was brought
after the Jury had been in its room
but few minutes The trial was set
for April 2Sth. 10th and Goth.
Showing but little emotion. Mrs.
Margaret Smith and Miss Eugenia
Smith, wife and daughter of the ac-
cused were present in the courtroom
as witnesses for the Commonwealth.
Along with them was Silas Smith, Jr.,
the four-yearold son OF the prisoner.
The two women were summoned to
appear in the case on the dates ap-
pointed.
Other witnesses summoned were
ward Jones, r. c. Garnett. A. r. NAL
While Smith has maintained that he
was justiiiable in shooting Murphy,
just what line of defense will be fol-
lowed by his counsel. Mr.. Harry M.
Smith Is a matter of speculation. The
general opinion is. though. that Smith
expects the testimony of his wife and
daughter TO be favorable to him.
The fact that three days have been
set apart for the hearing of the tes-
timony indicates that surprises in the
way of evidence for the defense may
be sprung after the. opening of the
lNgs q "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
ARE HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Gricc and His Associates to Answer
Charge of Murder.

Especial 10 me Ilmes- Dispatch.l
i BRISTOL, VA. April 6.--John Grice
tho negro desperate, who shot and
killed James Morefeld magistrate, at
Speers Ferry, Va, sunday morning
sending bullet through his heart, was
captured in the mountains Sunday af-
ternoon after running fight with The
officers, in which many shots were ex-
changed. Grice, together with another
negro arrested at the same time, was
hurried to jail at Gate City to pre-
vent mob violence. as there is much
indignation and threats where the kill
ing occurred.
Moreiield is said to be the third man
killed by Grice, and the rewards Of
fered in West Virginia for the latter's
capture are said to aggregate $1,000
Moreiield, who had issued the warrant
for the ARREST of Grice. was leading
the posse when he lost his life.
Grice and his associates, Jim Smith
and Ed. Holt, We're given preliminary
hearing at Gate City to-day. and were
held to the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
WILL SEND MONEY
DIRECT TO RALEIGH.
Cash from Presidential Offices to
Be Sent There for Use i'll Max
ing Up Pay Rolls.
AND THE CHECK CAME BACK
Secretary Grimes Surprised to Re
ccive One Which Has Been
Stolen and Recovered.
AND THE CHECK CAME BACK
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


RALEIGH, N. c., April 6.--Postmas-
ter Willis G. Briggs OF the Raleigh
post-officc. has been notified by the
department. at Washington that the
poStna iters of all the presidential post
offices in North Carolina-there being
lDi in al!--lave been directed by the
department to remit all their surplus
postal funds to the post-ofiice at Ra-
leigh twice month, instead of remit
ting to the United states Subtreasury
at New York. These funds will then
hc utilized by Postmaster Briggs as
paymaster for the rural delivery car
riers throughout the state.
There came TO Secretary of State j.
Bryan Crimes this morning from the
POST Office Department at Washington
a check that he had Issued personally,
connected with which there Is an in
tcrestlng history. 1t was drawn III
favor of Mr.. Dempsy Grimes. of Wash
irgton y. c.. and was stolen from the
railway mail car at Wilson two weeks
ago. when tho mail clerks on the car
WERE "bamboozled" by daring robber,
wis worked the bluff that he was a
railway mail Inspector, and went
though the pouches as he pleased,
without hindrance or oversight
IT seems that the letter containing
TITS check was one OF those taken. 1t
went 10 Washington. was opened there,
s,ld tho check returned TO Colonel
frmea. who drew 1t. However, he
refused to receive It, as II had already
been Endorsed by his brother, to whom
1T was payable. and there was the
further Endorsement or the Bank of
Washington. ~ c. Evidently 1t was
being sent at the time it was stolen
from the mails to some correspondence
hank in Raleigh by the Washington.
n. c., bank for collection at the Citi-
zenR' Bank here. where the depositor
intended 10 be checked against It. Col-
ouel Grimes directed that the check go
TO the Bank OF Washington to get
started right again.
Hear Appeals To-day.
Appeals from the Tenth Judicial Dis
trict will be called In tho supreme
Court Tuesday morning for argument,
In tie following order: King vs.. South
err Railway Company; Lanier vs. Hell
liz continued Etchison VS. Mcclure:
Kylos VS.. Southern Railway: Mills VS..
Lumter Company; Tussey vs.. owen;
refining Company VS.. Grouse; Develop
mentl Company ". Southern Railway
Thompson VS.. Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way transferred from Eighth DistricD :
SASH aud Blind Company vs.. Seaboard
AIR tine transferred from Eighth Dis
tric0. The counties composing the
Terlh District are Montgomery. IredelL
ROWAN. Davidson. Stanly, Randolph,
Date and Yadkin.
When the state Federation of wo-
INNS Clubs meets in annual session
H. Greensboro in May. the Woman's
dnb of Raleigh will make special
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
.|ND|CT COOK ON
b|GAMY CHARGE:
Two Women Claiming to Be
Wives Appear Against
Hotel Man.
--------------
COCAINE FIENDS INDICTED
-------.
COCAINE FIENDs 4
Alleged Vendors First to &c
Tried Under New Law---Iin-
posing Heavy Punishment.

Henry Cook formerly chief clerk
at hotel here, was indicted by the
grand jury in the Hastings Court yes
toTday on a charge of bigamy, two
women claiming to be his wives APP
pearing as witnesses for the Common
wealth. 1t is alleged in the indictment
that Cook was married to Miss Mae
l.. Conn on August, 16. 1905, and that
he was subsequently married to Miss
Lucille G. Early at Elizabeth City. II.
c.. on October 81 1907. Mae l.. Conn
and Lucille G. Early were witnesses
against him. Other witnesses for the
prosecution were "A. NJ Tomlinson, Alice
Morris. j. l.. Wiltshire, Mrs. +. j. Par
ker, Mrs. Il. j. Skinner, Mrs. G. -.
Cole Z. a. Smith Margaret Hayes, l..
II. Thompson and p. M. Fry.
After Cocninc Dealers.
Along with its other work, the grand
jury. of which Robert Lee Peters,
president of the Common Council, was
foreman. went after the cocaine dealers
Indictments being returned against
Ernest Harrison, Callie White and Mary
Russell In one case, and John Owens
and Dinah Lacey in another. Under
the new law there is not much posi-
bility of escape for tho mere fact that
the drug is found In the possession of
persons Is an evidence of guilt. The
penalty is from one to five years in the
nenltentiary, whereas under the old law
the maximum punishment was thirty
days in jail. What will hurt the Of
tenders most severely is the fact that
there is now a strong public sentiment
against those who debauch the negroes
and poorer white classes by putting
coke" within their reach.
List of Offenders.
Following is list of true bills re-
turned yesterday:
William Adams, John Adams and
Henry Brown, malicious wounding:
James Brown, alias James Young.
housebreaking; Waverly Bates and
Daniel Coleman, carbreaking; Henry
Cook. bgamy: Maud Easton. grand lar
ceny: Harrison Edwards and Richard
Berkeley. HOUSEKEEPING; w. j. Glass,
malicious wounding; Ernest Harrison.
Callie White and Mary Russell, cocaine;
William Jackson, attempted assault;
Philip Johnson, burglary; James Jones.
malicious wounding; Georgiana Lewis,
alias Georgiana Gregory. burglary (two
indictments): Emma Mabrey, grand
larceny Frances McAlavey, house
breaking: John Owens and Dinah
Lacey. cocaine: William Smith. burg
larry: Felix Smith. housebreaking, AR
thur Stamps. forgery; Kate Smith. ma.
licious wounding; L. Z. Trewaller.
housekeeping: Floyd Trent. malicious
wounding (two indictments); William
Nenable and Wiley Lane, malicious
wounding: Ed. Watkins and Annie Will
liams, burglary; Harry Wilson, grand
larceny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07

effort to secure the 1909 convention for
Raleigh. and there is every indication
that they viii be successful. Dele
gates from Raleigh will be Mrs Il. Il.
Mofiitt, Mrs. Dosier, Mrs. William West,
Mrs. Il. G. Duncan. The alternates arc
Mrs. j. n. Holding. Mrs. r. NJ. Albright.
Mrs. Herbert jackson and Mrs. BATHS.
Mrs. w. S. Primrose. president of the
Raleigh Club, and DR. Dixon Carroll
and Mrs. f. s. stevens. of the federation
board, will also attend from Raleigh.
senator Daniel speaIss.
United states Senator Daniel, of vir-
ginia. was the principal speaker to day
lin the argument before Standing Mas
ter W. A. Montgomery, of the United
States court. in the suit of the United
Cigarette Machine Company VS.. r. II.
Wright. of Durham. Il, which the plain
tiff seeks 10 recover from Mr.. Wright
$4,000 claimed TO have been collected
and wrongfully retained by him while
serving as foreign agent for the Bon
sack cigarette machines in Japan,
China and other foreign countries.
Wiicn the court convened Judge Strud-
wick, of Greensboro concluded his ar
sunent for the defense. which came
over from Saturday, and then Senator
Daniel took up his presentation of the
case for the plaintiff. practically all
the afternoon being taken up with his
summary of the case.
Governor Glenn left this morning for
Rutherfordton, where he spoke In the
interest OF State prohibition this after
noon. Tonight he spoke in Caroline
to the mill people. He goes TO Lincoln
ten Tomorrow, then to Shelby Wednes-
day. to Dallas Thursday. and Gastonia
so as to spend Saturday in the execu-
tive office here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
FOR MIG PACKING HOUSE.
Petersburg Men Raise Money and Ap-
ply for Charter.
Lspeclal to rhe mines .plspatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
PETERSBURG, VA, April 6.-One of
the most important Industrial moves in
the history OF Petersburg is being made
here in the organization by several
leading business men of a packing
house to be known as the Southern
Cold Storage ana Provision Company
application for a charter for which
has just been made to the State Cor
poration Commission.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars of pre-
ferred stock has all been subscribed
and the greater part of $4,000 of COM
mon. IT, The eharter applied for names
vice. president, and ]. II. Collins. secre-
tary and treasurer. The capital stock
is to be not moro than 100000 nor
less than $4,000. A large lot on
North Fifth Street near Bolllngbrook.
cmprising a portion of the old cattle
pens and close to the Norfolk and
Western Railroad tracks, has been pur-
chased as a possible location for the
proposed plant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
;ltlI7l,::z!!!;;!l!.::g e, e
s NAM q Id III nTREET6

not be made known in time for many
to- make contracts for schools.
ton viii not be permpitted to take
the second, unless they attend a sum
mer institute in the meantime. Those
holding certificates. who do not take
the May examination, but who attend
an institute for twenty days. will be
allowed to take the examination on
one half of the course this year. and
If successful will obtain n provisional
certificate of such grade as the aver
ages warrant, good for one year. The
examination may be completed in 1909,
when full certificate of the proper
grade will be issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
THE COTTON STILL BURNING.
The Inl1ums Cargo Probably Damaged
ut Least $4,000
Especial to The Times Dspatch.l

\
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. April g.
When an attempt was made to remove
damaged cotton from tho hold of the
British steamship Inkum to-day, fire
broke out afresh and tonight the
steam pumps are still going In an
effort to extlngulsh the flames. The
Inkum. bound from Galveston for
Bremen. put into this port Saturday
with fire in her cotton cargo. Yes
terday It was thought that the blaze
had been eNtingulshed, and to-day the
work OF dlschaegng damaged bales
was started.
Although 1t is believed that the Nes-
sci has not been injured by the fire,
1t Is estimated that the cargo already
has been damaged to the extent Of
$4,000, Tho Inlum probably viii be
detained here for, a week after tho fire
..1a 5Axt lps,aAAI@~t1. 4x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
MUCH FRUIT IS KILLED
by THE EARLY FROSTs
Especial to The TImes-plspatch. !

BRISTOL, VA, April s.-Reports
from farmers in the counties OF East
Tennessee and Southwest Virginia IN.
dictate that a large per cent, of The
peach crop and other early blooming
fruits has been killed as a result al
the heavy frost and freeze In this sec.
ton last saturday morning, The peacl
blooms are blackened. and In many
freeze resulted in much Ice, the Ice
being an eighth of an inch thick on
standing. water. In the Virginia cab
page district, including the counties Of
p ,s,a5 {; ana WyShe. there was an un;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
Examination OF Teachers.

Notices have been posted at the
courthouse to the effect that teachers
examinations for 1908 will be held as
follows: Spring examinations from
April Goth TO May I'd. and summer eX-
aminations on July Goth, Both and 3lst.
Teachers may take either of these
examinations, but all who do not eX-
pect TO attend the summer schools are
advised to select the first, as the re-
suit of the summer examinations may
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
WIFE w1rupRAws CHARGE.
Examination In Case of Oncnl. Charged
WITH Assamlt. Results in Dixnissal.


Especial to The Times Dispatoh.l
ELIZABETH CITY, n. C.. April e.
j. ]. oneal. aged sixty-nine of this
city, was arrested to day In Hartford
on the charge Of assaulting an eleven
year-old girl. Carrie Yates. The
charge was made by Mrs. Oneal. wife
OF the defendant. The alleged assault
occurred Friday while Mrs. Oneal was
at work in the cotton mills. though the
child did not mention it until Saturday,
Inquiry developed a case of brutality
which is. under the statutes of North
Carolina, a hanging offense.
Oneal was brought here this after
noon and given hearing before Judge
Leigh. a. T. Aydlett appearing in his
behalf. Mrs. Oneai withdrew her
charges and the girl failed to appear
to give testimony. The case was
dropped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
SHOW suFFoL1x,s GROWTH.
Post-Office Receipts Larger Thnn Last
fenr-Snlaries to he Increased.
Special to The Time

I SPHOTaT 20 TIC IINes- DTspHtCH.J
SUFFOLK, VA, April 6.--In a state
ment completed to-day of the Suffolk
post-office receipts for the fiscal year
ending March Slst a gain of per
is shown.
The revenue is s2ol37.O6 as against
Sls.Sls,S7 for the preceding year
Tor the first three months of this
year the takein Is $5,304.3l. against
slST2.79 for the same months of 1907.
The increased revenue means that
the salaries of the postmaster and as
sistant postmaster will be increased
500 each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07

see by the papers that Mr. Sam
Gompers says the laboring classes VIII
go into politics. ! often wondered
why they didn't go in for that before.
and send a few more earnest workers
to Congress. Most OF our Presidents
have been farmer lads or hardwork-
ing people in the true sense of the
term. | guess II all the people who
| work at manual labor of some kind
would combine in great political
party they could have pretty much
everything they asked for. and the
other fellows would all have to go to
work to get into the labor band
wagon. ] tell you labor is the most
dignihed thing on earth, and 1t doesn't
matter much what your labor is so
long as you produce something. Our
farmers are surely natures noblemen.
Our cutters and needlework people
are all producers of the highest art
tailoring in stylish ready-to-wear, and
| they learned their trades before they
went to work. Working people every
where are learning how to live and
prosper and wear good clothes. Every
year we are producing in this store
| better clothing for the working peo-
! pie. crowding more value into every
thing we sell, so as to bring the wise
| ones back again and again. One
swallow doesn't make summer but
your spring togs are here Just the
same. Come on IN, fellows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits We're issued by Building
Inspector Beck yesterday as follows:
Mrs B. a. Hundley, to erect brick
dwelling. $3.50 West Grace Street;
value not given.
Mrs. Simon Sycle, to repair brick
dwelling. 900 West Grace Street. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
Engngcmcnt Announced.

IspeciaI 70 The mes-Dlspatch.1
ETNA MILLS, VA. April 6.--Mr and
Mrs. Lewis Washington Moren an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Ida
Mae. to Mr.. Richard Alpheus MITCHELL
of Richmond, Va. The marriage Will
take place Wednesday afternoon, April
ed. at Fair Garden" the home of the
brides parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
Chas. G. Jurgens' Son
Cor. Adams and Broad SITS.
Right In the Centre of the Furniture
District

In spite of the immense floor
space of our big building. We're
rapidly getting overcrowded with
the new spring and summer goods.
and you'll find this a splendid time
to buy odd Chiffoniers, Brass and
Iron Beds. odd Dressers, Wash
stands, Chairs etc, as we must get
rid of them to make more room
We call your especial attention
to our large variety of Mission
Porch Furniture These pieces arc
very strong, comfortable and are
highly artistic
Fifty different styles OF collapsi-
bic Go-Carts Gall rubber tired),
from sl.GO to S35 each; and twenty
eight different styles of Baby Car
riages, from S4.75 to $40 each.
We carry every finish and shape
you can think Of, Don't fail to sec
our line of Hood Carriages, In i'm
! perial brown. They don't look
shabby after being out few times.
We have thrty-ono rolls of 2Sc,
soc and 35c Mating Gast years
goods), which wen close out at Zoe.
To Buy from Jurgen's
Is TO Buy the Best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
MEETING I.AYMEN's MISSIONARY M.
70. CHURCH, CHATTANOOGA, TENN,

APRIL LID, lUOS.
Low rate excursion tickets via South
ern Railway for above OCCASION, apply
ing through Asheville. Land OF the
Sky" or through Atlanta; the right
road to Chattanooga. Leave Rich-
mond 11.l5 A. NJ. due Chattanooga
1870 A. NJ, following morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
1n Tnu Think
F=Dr Yourself 2

Or. DO you open yonr mouth like young
bird aid Gulp down whatever food or nedi-
zine may be offered your
"a. yh\ n II II n
ukSe69rann intelligent thinking woman.
In need ofSelNf from weakness, nervousness,
pain and suIsEng then 1t means much to
you that ihere one tried and true honest
medicine OF -KGQMN- COMPETITION. sold by
druggists for the cure Of Mpuan's lis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
Virginia Weddings
Isnecia1 70 Tho ,rimes-pIsnatch.

Especial to Tho TImes-D lspatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April g.
Mr. George Jones and Miss Tennie ALI
son, both of Richmond county, were
married few days ago in that county
by the Rev A. d. Reynolds.
Mr.. r. l.. Gresham and Miss Mary
Lou Wallace, both of Urbanna. were
married Thursday at the Baptist par
sonage at Saluda.
Mr.. Harry e. Orchard and Miss Marie
Louise Taylor, both of Lynchburg, were
married Thursday at the residence of
c. j. Stovin, at Orange. the Rev. Dir. j.
w. Bledsoe ofticiati ting. The bride has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
GnyIc-TaylOr.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.]
SPOTSYLVANIA, VA, April 6.-Mr.
Horace Gayle, of Caroline county, and
county, were married yesterday at
Spotsylvania Courthouse in the par
lors of Mr.. j. P. II. Crismond. The
bride Wore blue broadcloth and car
ried flowers Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle will
roSi5a cnn,ty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07
n h II, .t "


The makers OF Dr. Pierce's Favorlte Pre-.
scription. for the cure OF weak, nervous. rum
down. ovcr-workcd debilitatcd. pain-racked
women. knowing this medicine TO he mado up
OF ingredients. every ono OF which has the
strongest possible Enforcement OF the leading
and standard authorities OF the several
schools OF practice. are perfectly willing. and
In fact. are only too glad TO print, rs they do
tho formula. or list OF ingredients OF which
1t Is composed, In plain English. on every
bottle-wrapper
n II II N "
The formula NJ DR.. Plerce's Favorite Pre-
scription will bear the most critical examina-
tlon OF medical experts. for 1T contains no
alcohol. narcotics. harmful. or hnbit-forming
drugs. and no agent enters into II that is not
highly recommended by the most advanced
and leading medical teachers and author
tiles OF their several schools OF practice
These authorities recommend the ingredients
81 Dr: Plsfce's Faworlte Ffescriptlon tor the
cure OF exactly the Same a!lments for i:bicb
HIs World .famel nedlclne Is sdvised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07

No other medicine for voman's fills has any
Ench professional endorsement as DR.. Pierce's
ravorite Prescription has received. In tho un-
qualified recommendation OF each OF its
several ingredients by scores OF leading medi-
cal men OF all the schools Of practice. Is
1uch an endorsement not worthy OF your
confederation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-07

- 4 II II II
booklet OF ingredients. with numerous
authoritative professional endorsements by the
leading medical authorities OF this country.
will be mailed free to any ono sending name
and address with request Tor same. Address
Dr.. z v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-24
NORMAL THEORY is DlsPRovED
Quite Preposterous In the Light o.
Present. Day Extremism.

Philosophers seldom tire Of booming
the normal. and deprecating the all.
round abnormal tendency They insist
tbat the normal life is good for our
bodies, and exc for our consciences.
But this is absurd We cannot en-
Joy ourselves and at the same time
be normal. Every pleasure Is some
thing which is abnormal 80 us Every
man and woman at The present day
who sets on. With the object OF
achievink distinction. or popularity Of
any description. must be abnormallN
good OF abnormally bad before u can
create an impression. The normal
theory Is a preposterous one.
Imagine a woman In normal clothes
At the present moment woman BIS
attained the pinnacle Of notoriety 10
the opposite direction, and on ia top
most point Is set her hat Imagine
the successful athlete In a normel
condition Imagine the winner Of q
motor race as a normal pleasure
seeker: and there are others-toc
many to mention.-Philadelphla Rec
ord.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-24
Payina the Pnee.

rs II not some reproach upon The
economy Of Providence that such q
one. who is mean. dirty fellow
should have amassed wealth enough
to buy half a nation?' Not the least
He made himself a mean. dirty fellow
for that very end. He has paid his
health, his conscience. his liberty for
Il: and viii you envy him his bargainf
VIII you hang your head and blush IL
his presence because he outshines you
in equlpage and show? Lift up yom
brow with a noble confidence. and say
10 yourself: ] have not these things. 1t
is true; but II is because have not
sought. because have not desired
them: Il is because possess some
thing better have chosen my lot
! am content and satisfied Anna
Letitia Barbauld