davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-12

The proof is in tho coal. To test it's
superior goodness, let your next order
he for "Hiawatha Coal.
Both phones 3293. Wilkes Coal Co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-12
$4,000 THE ROUND TRIP.
Low Excursion Rates to California Via
the Salt Lake Route.

Tickets on sale May ~, IL and IA
See agent, go South Main street, FOL
inflammation. rates and reservations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-12

Salt rheum, or eczema, with it's itch,
ing and burning, is cured by Hood s
Sarsaparilla, So are all other blood
diseases,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-12
Eagles, Saltair, Friday night.
Wall Paper.

80 of the best paper hangers in the
city, Yours for good and immediate
service, Geo. ", Ebert e. Co, Al Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-12
Dance, Wandamere, Friday, 10Th.

Eagles May revel. Saltair, Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-12
AMERICAN SHELTERS
SECURITIES REPORT
special to The Tribune.

BOSTON. Mass. May ll.-The Amcr-
can Smelters Securities company reports
income account for the siX months ending
Nrlnn.nn,,lAnr f,lln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-12
RECITAL BY BLIND PUPILS.
Interesting Exercises Arranged for Fri
day Night at State School.


Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May l1.-Pupils OF the State
School for the Blind will give a music
recital under the direction OF Prof.
Joseph Ballantyne at the school chapel
Friday evening at O'Clock. The pro-
II will be of an evolutionary nature.
showing the work OF the beginners and
that of the more advanced pupils.
There are many blind children endowed
methods OF teaching them is In itself
highly interesting. The different phases
used by the blind in learning their mu-
sic lessons will be illustrated. Following
Illustrations for beginners in plano
Miss Esther Elmer
"a "a Me,0ay HemS Observation-Disclosures. Koh,er
Miss Irene Jones.
The Gentle Maiden. ..,............G Gurlitt
Miss Lyverda clawson.
John Carver.
(a) Mischievous Boy ......v...:. Gurlitt
(b) of To the Meadows. ws........ GurIltt
Miss Sarah Getz.
Illustrations in harmonic modula
Miss Lulu Mcdonald.
William Nichol
Miss Ellen Youngstrom.
~ EdUde Fa0tT No inn ''''''''-''''' "snhaiI niar
(c) Wild Rider ;.:...........,Sc Schumann
Miss Linda Masoero.
(a) Fundamental principles of voice
William Nlchol
(b) Illustration of principles .....,....
George Woodruff.
(a) Romance. op. 90. No, 1.,....,... Raff
co. Sonata in F (first movement). Mozart
Miss Ellen Youngstown
Tenor solo, Song to the Mountains.
80, Words and music by VIM. Nichol
(a1 June Rose RcN6rie. Db (Na1n1aD N
(ab) Polish Dance, op. ?. No. 1. =. Engel
(c) Twilight Jdyl ......,..,.,.. .SchneckeY
Miss Lulu Mcdonald.
How the blind read music. with ilIustra-
tions
(al In Trysting Place. MacDowell
(b) In Autumn .....,..s.... MacDowell
(c) To Wild Rose ........ MacDowell
Miss Ellen Youngstown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
CONVICT FATHER
On SAD MISSION
EDGAR STRIPPING CALLED TO
BEDSIDE OF HIS DYING
CHILD.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.l
ATLANTA. GAG Nov. 2i.-Thomas
Edgar Stripping. formerly known as
Chief of Police r. L. Morris. OF Dan
Vile, today left the Atlanta peniten-
tiary for Columbus, dressed in citizen $
clothes, though still "a convict. He was
aecompaniey by an officer of the nen-
itentiary, and was ON his way To see
his baby, which is now at the point
OF death.
When Stripping left panvlle the
last athletic scene was the good bye
TO this little tot, that had but recent
ly come mo the family circle. The
news that the child was diving was re-
ceived by the father while he was
doing duty on the State farm. Through
the kindness OF Governor Slaton who
but recently came into office to Till
an unexpired term, the prisoner was
allowed To go 10 the bedside Of his
little child.
The story of the double life Of Strip
ling was exposed last fall, when the
prisoner. then man OF high repute
Ia Danville. Was taken into custody
and rushed to the George peniten-
tiary to sers q II term for murder. He
had escaped from Jail while waiting
transportation.
Efforts are still being made for the
pardon Ct Stripling. who ccmmitted
murder. as hs declares. sto axenxe an
insult 90 y woman member 81 his
family, ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
PARLIAMENT HOUSE
STONED BY WOMEN
LONDON suFFRAGETTEs CARRY
OUT PRoMlSE-poLiCE RE-
PULSE THEM.

LONDON. Nov. 2l,--The snifra-
gettes of London made their prom
Used assault OH parliament tonight.
and We're rcpalseu, after they had done
considerable damage by stonv-thruw-
lag. ny a large force OF police.
The sulfragettes began assembling
as early rs i o'clock, although the
hour FOR the demonstration had been
SIT ut =. by the leaders. The crowd
vi uftraeettes and spectators sns-
stmblea 10 see the fun. was of very
large proportions, and the police were
busy trying to keep them within
bounds The customary nlaeards
Borne by women, Were to be seen
everywhere. and frequent shouts of
down with manhood suffrage" We're
heard. 4 few minutes after eight,
there was concerted rush for the
main entrance to the parliament
building, but the police were ready
and repulsei the wamen, who Tough,
vigorously. and viciously.
The snfsragettes, screaming, Shout
Ing and struggling were finally forced
back into the street by the police
They then turned their attention to
stonine parliament and nearby build
ings. Hundreds Of windows were
Offices. hut In nearby residences The
situation grew so nlenacing after the
Window smashing begun. the officers
wAra called out and xa they dashed
upon the SCENE with patrols. the crowd
scattered. and inside OF half an hour
had diaperSod.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22

WASHINGTON. New. While
members Of the Stanley Steel Inyestl-
eating Committee leaned forward in
breathiess interest. and George ELL
weed Murray. John II. Rockefeller 8
personal counsel. sQuirmed in his seat.
Albert Merritt, a pioneer iron ore
anan. In Minnesota. told them an
Amazing stosy today hoy Mr.. koeke~
Teller. aided by his chief almoner,
the Rev. r. T. Gates. squeezed nasa
out OF s3.oon.ooa In railroad and ore
property In the foracios4ra vi "A lean
oil xs2s.oeo. The transac elton occur
red during tn. panic of 1888.
Later MIR. Rock efsi,er sold the same
property 10 the steel trust for sIo.-
ooo.ooe. Charles ri, Seh2ab mas esq
timated that it il now worth sToa.~
zoe 600
Because of this alleged transact
tion MIR. Rockefeller narrowly escaped
today being suhpoenaed to appear ne-
fore the committee on Friday and
bringing with him all esntrsts N ANA
papers touching upon his deal with
Mr.. Merritt and his alleged Juggling
of railroad and ore properties on
the Mesaha range,
John ID. Get, Respite.
ne respite EFaht.u MN ~ only
for a few days.
cided TO cali him. Late III executive
session 1t reversed its decision, and
VIII wait to see whether or not other
witnesses now here will give MIR.
Rockefeller IL clean bill of health.
The Rev. Mr.. Gates. 1, was testi-
ned, negotiated the loan for Mer-
rift from Mr. Rockefeller iii the time
Mr.. Rockefeller was fisntng Anarew
Carnegie and threatening To build his
own steel mills.
+ MN preacher WEES serving tsses
Lord and John -. Rockefeller" con-
mented Chairman Stanley, amid gem
eral laughter.
Mr.. Merritt told his story Of high
finance by MIR, Rockefeller with gra-
phic details The witness is no Ions
err young. Is OF strong build and stolid
demeanor. He was all the more i'm
pressiye from the fact that he was
not voluhie witness. MIR Stanley
and his fellow inauis.tors We're obiih cd
to drag his story from him word at
= time.
1t appears that after Merritt and
his brother, Leonidas. had located the
ore In the Mesaba rang. they built
the Duluth, Mesaba and Northern
Railroad to connect the range with
tho Duluth and. Winnipeg Railr1an.
81 miles, at an actual cost OF $780,
900. in lieu OF which the builders ac-
cepted $1,200.00o stock ana $1,000
600 In bonds.
Puts Up Securities.
The Merritt brothers needed ST.
900. 900 more to extend into Duluth
and build terminals This money they
obtained from Mr.. Rockefeller
through Mr.. Gates. then in charge OF
Rocke1eller's charities Following
this came the consolidation OF ore
and railroad properties. suggested by
Frank Rockefeller. and in this con-
solidation Merritt put up about sa,-
900. 1000 worth OF securities on call
loan Of $3.50. 900 from John u.
u was given to understand by
Gates" said Merritt. that I would be
treated fairly. and that my collateral
was safe. The loan ran for two months
and then l was given twenty-four
hours to pay could not do III"
George Ellwood Murray. Rookie
feiler's personal counsel. Interrupted
Merritt 10 explain TINT Mr.. Rookie
teller had given Merritt one year
2cS1Sinnsd s. sscond PagslN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
CONFERENCE ENDS
BUSY SESSION
Changes of interest Made
in Many Virginia
Pulpits
APPOINTMENTS AS
CLOSING FEATURE
49,
Entertainment Unusual and
appreciation is Shown
in Resolution of
Thanks
Special to The Richmond virginlan.)

Especial to The Richm ond Nirginian.1
SALISBURY. ND. Nov. ai.-The
sixth and last days session of the
Virginia Methodist Conference was
opened with religious services cen
Quoted by Bishop kilgo. who request
ed Or, j. G, Reed to lead in prayer
The members OF the conference
gathered early. and an air OF uncer-
tainty and expectancy perNaaed the
hoay, for the appointments were 10
he read and only the elect knew their
fate for the coming year. Never n
the history Of the conference has such
secrecy marked the doings of the bish-
ops cabinet. The appointments had
been locked tight, and whatever was
circulated concerning them was mere
~ speculative The preachers there
fore We're in the dark and waiting the
hour when the bishop should turn on
the light, but holding the spirit OF the
pioneers of Methodism they were
ready to 60 cheerfully and bravely
wherever they We're assigned.
suternumcrary Relation.
The following names were recom-
nended hy the Committee on Confer
once Relations for the supernumerary
relation; w. II. Camper. f. l.. Pei
John NJ Burton. +. J. Potts. e. A.
Potts, G. II. Lambeth. l.. T. Hit. j.
f. oyler. T. Is. Merritt. and the fol
lowing for the superannuated rela-
ton T. j Dayton, III. e. Bowies. J.
r Brannin. r. n. Crooks, G. w. Cain,
w. r. Jordan. J p. Woodward, G.
s. walmsley. W. II. Gregory G. H.
frontinued ON third uar'eo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
EASY TO PULL
WHEN THE TIDE
GOES WITH YOU
That is Why Success Comes
Easy to Those With Energy
and Pluck. Who Have En-
tered the Virginian Prize
Contes St Standings An
nounced Today

You need have no fear that your
work cannot win in The Virginian
great prize contest. 1t liz one OF those
things that can win for you. Unless
you are willing to 60 at il with ham
mer and tongs. however. you can
have no hope Of winning. The Rich
mond Virginian has too much AT stake
70 permit of any one buying these
prizes. They We're purchased to give
away free. and that 10 just what will
occur after December 18th.
II YOU have a greater number OF
votes than any other contestant in
the race. YOU may be assured that the
$1,000 automobile will be, yours. II
you are highest IN the race In the
country districts. after the automo
bile has been awarded. then the
Henry s s. q. Lindeman S75O.00
player-piano will fall' 10 you,
II IN the city or out the $4,000
building lot Will attrack you. and 20
xConttnued op 6lxkh EN9Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
CONFESS
BEATT|E CRIME
Belated Admissions Of Guilt
Are Consigned to
Waste Basket
TWO WERE ENAMORED
OF SLAIN WOMAN
Speculation Continues Rife
As 10 Real State Of Con-
demned Man-Fix
Comes Back

Three communications, In which the
authors confessed 10 the crime of wife
murder. Tor which Henry Clay Beattie.
Jr.,wil pay the death penalty Friday
morning in the electric chair ar the
Virginia penitentiary arrived 81 that
institution yesterday.
one talI'le from New York and was
signed Henry Smith. though, lit is not
supposed Tor moment that is the
autior's 1eaf naIme. Il saiu that he.
slew Avs, Eeattie because of unre-
quilted loye. He was net willing to
come TO kichmond to give himself up.
bHt II tbs detectives wanted to look
Ter him. ifsv might fiRa him in New
York or tia4reabouts
7 n second epistle Mas taailea ii.
tlsVeaard The author az shis cor,
manication was also suffering from
tat panss Of the unreguit@a navin-
Known ti.e s'aif woman - satlae time
p+3ore she even knew Henry f3eatfie.
He wi,tateld Ills name
The third epIstle came from ~
louis. where the author said he was
stopping temporarily. having been
wandering over the face Of the enuu-
Try since he committed the awful Mid
lothian turnpike murder. Unlike the
ether two canfessors. he was des-
perateiy in ioye with Heulah Bin
FORD. Knowing that Henry was
friendly with her. he had come TO
Richmond seeking revenge SO he
saN in wait the fateful night Of j
isth "n the Midlothian road hoping 10
get shot at Henry, This he did,
but unfortunately the load struck
Henrys wife. He also withheld his
name.
Governor Cnmoxed.
None OF these belatcd confessions
Will have any weight with Governor
Mama, IN Nham in vested tlsss 1is.aa
authority as To Beauties fate. In fact.
they have already been consigned to
the waste basket in the office Of the
State prison superintendent.
Another confession met the same
Tate yesterday. That came to Police
Chief Werner from Kinston, n. c.. The
author was evidently 4 very illiterate
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
KIDNAPPED BOY
GAINS FREEDOM
CLAIMS WAS HELD FOR SEVEN
YEARS IN LARGE TOWN.
IN VIRGINIA.

BARBoURSvILLE. KY. Nov. II -
penter and claiming to have heen kid
mapped seven years ago, and to have
been kept imprisoned In walled
yard until Thursday. arrived here to-
day. He was unable to give the name
Of the man who had kidnapped him,
or the name Of the place where he
lived, but said II was large town
@in Virginia.
school from his home. two miles from
La Toilette, Tenn. when he was
grabbed i a large man. who forced
him to accompany him to Corbin, KY.
and from there into Virginia. At the
time he was taken away his mother,
Mrs. Martha Carpenter. was living. He
has never heard from hAt stncA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
.OURlAIO DIES IN
W|FE's PRESENCE
POISON IS SHOWN As CAUSE.
AND CIRCUMSTANCES ARE
VERY MYSTERIOUS.

NEW YORK, Nov 2i.--The as
tonishing news was telegraphed to
New York late today from Boston
that Kellogg Duriand. the magazine
writer and social WORKER. had. died
in that city Saturday night under
suspicious and dramatic circum-
tstauccs. The police and hospital
authorities OF Boston suppressed the
news of his death until their investi-
cation had revealed that Duriand
had been poisoned with cyanide OF
potassium.
One Ut the strangest features OF
the case IL that Mrs, nurland, who,
~ Genevieve Grevilie. Ii well known
as an actress, writer and playwright,
and whot was supposed to have sail
ed for Europe some ten days after
bringing suit for .divorce. was with
her husband when ha became III
from the effects 0t No poison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22

Votes In the Speesa4
Coufest lc0unt also II
the tsrand Contest. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
REPORT MASSACRE
Of MISSIONARIES
2
Chinese Rebels Ruthlessly
Stay School Children
and teachers
OWN RACE ARE SLAIN
FOR UNBANDAGED FEET
Magistrates Give Two 500
to Leave the City. Then
Waylay, Rob and
Beat Them

PEhIN. Nov. 2l.-The reports OF
a massacre al Sian I'u. in shensi
province, were confirmed to-day upon
the arrival here III several Swedish
missionaries,
The victims Of the rebets, the mis-
sionarfes say. Were. Mrs, L. Il. Beck
mann, school teacher, flve foreign
children. a German in th. Chinese
mail service and a number of Chin.
csc girls. who attended Mrs. Beck
man1's school
IAe Chinese girls were killed, tl.e
missionaries say. because their fes,
were unhandaged and they were
taken for Manchu girls The missi9n-
aries in Sian Flu. It appears. had per-
suaded the girls to remove the foot
bandages, The names OF the Swedish
missionaries are Erickson and sand
berg.
They say the magistrates OF the
town offered them s40o each if they
would leave the city at once and hey
accepted the offer. Their party VAS
attacked and robbed altar they had
left the city and their money taken
from them One OF the party Was
severely wounded by highwayrn4n
after they had entered Honan PROV
tnce.
Foreigners in Danger.
They make the assertion that
Shensi province is strongly anti
foreign and that the foreigners there
are in much danger. They say with
out q strong invading force nothing
can be done in the way of protection
as the province is practically out of
reach OF gunboats on the Yang Isl
river.
The National Assembly at session
to-day aboliahsssi asseanes ard estah~
lished the Western Calendar year. be-
ginning with 1872. These two changes
are remarkable and do away with
customs that have existed for CEN
turtles.
The situation at Hankow is OBJ
scure. Telegraph communication has
been interrupted for two days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
GOOD ROADS MEN
HAVE BUSY DAI
IN Convention
Listen to Addresses, Take
Trip Around Richmond,
Are Entertained
FORM MIAMI-QUEBEC
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
Road Builders Organize Nat
lonal Society Representing
Capital Placed at
100000, 900
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY.
Read Users Day.

Committee. Chairman, Colonel
William u. Sohier, Boston, Mass.
Masssa chusetts Highway Commits
sion. David Eeecroft, Chicago.
vice. president Touring Club OF
America. president Chicago Mo-
tor Club. j. r Palmatory. Rich-
nond. president Automobile Club
Of Richmond; Frederick f. Eta
lott, New York, secretary Tour
ing Club OF America.
Morning Session. $40 O'Clock.
Presiding chairman. Colonel
William IA. Sohier, Of Boston,
Address OF welcome on BEHALF
Of the automobiiists pf Virginia.
Preston BeIvin. president Virginia
Automobile Association,
Traffic Rules and Regulations.
Major Richard Sylvester. of
>aingson. president Interna-
tional Police Association, super
intendent Metropolitan police
District OF Coium hia
Motor Vehicle Law of Massa~
ehusetts, Colonel William =. S0-
hier. OF Boston
Review of the Automobile In-
dustrs-What Ii Has Done for
Good Roads, Colonel Charles Cliff
ton, OF Buffalo, president .Aut0-
mobile Board Of Trade.
A Model State Motor Vehtcf0
Law. Hon. Edward Lazansky, SEQ.
rotary Of State OF New York.
Afternoon Session. ? O'clock
The Motor Vehicle Law Of Gene
nectieut. Hon. Matthew s. Hoxea
erse secretary of State of Connec
tiesssr sssSsssssssa
Forecast " the Automobilo
Industry, Hugh Chalmers. Detroft
The Rights of Road Userx ~
America Learned From EurOpUso
Lessons. David Beeeroft, Cla1-
cago.
The Illinois Motor Vehicle Law
Sidney S. Gorham, Chicago.
Quebec Miami Highway Free
-iect. II. p, Hadley. chairman Mo-
Donongh Club, Plattsburgh. n. y.
On the second day Of the first ~
tonal convention Of the Amatt0G3
association for Highway TmproV
nent the delegates listened to
dresses by highway engineers ~
a
They held three sessions
loon and night
They took ride around RichHa11
n cars furnished by the memkG<
# the Richmond Automobile Cin6a
They We're entertained by the Ri
nond Automobile Club at its ~
quarters. 1921 West Broad street.
They formed the Quebec Miami r.
ernational Highway Associations nl1
.lected officers.
They appointed resolutions a.
nittee To report back 10 the. conN
ion to-day ss n
They formed an association 0&
ifacturers Of road material
snown as the National ASsQcia1
II Road Material and MnG1
Manufacturers. representing
# 5000. 900, GOO.
Today il Road Users Day, m
he. auspices OF the Touring CInS
america. Colonel w. q. a0hlnS
Massachusetts, viii preside: Fr1
sresron Belvin,, u thu vir3inf1E
Association. win
n address VI welcome. NntcI
lent u r. PnlmA tory, no INV
bind Autoza0ntI2 Ets1
A Aeede
s3 ~ fs ASs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
10 BAREFooTs OF NORTH CAROLINA.

Dear S. S. B.: Will you allow this poor help
less shut-in boy space to thank you dear readers
for your kind deeds to me and my little shut-in
sister. God will bless you, dear ones We get
very lonely and sad We have no one to help or
pity us, only those our good Lord cares to help
Some bard-hear1ed said could go to
the poor house. Lord have mercy On him and
show him the bright side of life before it is too
late. Dear brothers and sisters how would you
club? Never see any peace in this sad life of
ours? / had rather lie on the cold ground and
beg crumbs Dear ones, won't you remain our
friends? For % cents will send a package of
the most beautiful cards you ever saw, with your
name tinseled in gold. Turn to the 10Th chapter
of Matthew and read from the 31st to the 46th
verses. You will find that when we are doing
something for those who in need, we are do
ing it for our dear Lord, who has done much
for $50 open the door of your heart, my
friends, fePdiess of class creed: when you hear
the cry Of povertvs voice it is a human need"
To-day poor cripple appeals for your aid. Kindly
give what Won for poor Grippe, who appeals
for your aid. l love for someone to send me
Jeffersonian. like to read it very much, but
have no money to pay for it. We sometimes get
verv sad and cry: then we get happy again by
thinking Of the great Gay that is coming to ALL
will pray THAT orr good Lord bless yor all,
and keep until we meet Him in g!orv Your
faithful shnt-in, in Jesus name, BURTNEY
BAREFOOT, -Four Oaks, N. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
A CRIPPLE AND A WRITER.

Dear s. e. B.. 7 read my first copy Of The jeff
ersonan last week and the many interesting let
tiers in the s. S. B. department appealed to
more than all else. from the fact that I, too,
cripple a paralytic
Although 7 we'll acquainted with great
number Of well known and popular newspapers
and magazines, being newspaper correspondent
myself, did not know that such an organization
as the S. 8. B. in existence and that The
Jeffers0nian was it's oficiH parer until last week.
/ have ALWAYS been an enthusiast IN everything
that has for its object the dissemination Of cheer
to the Shut-ins and crinples, OF whom th ere
many the fact of which induces me to write few
lines to this paper in effort to get ACQUAINTED
with all of those who are interested in such work.
I am boy Of twenty years Of f.ge AT the age OF
four years | stricken with PARALYSIS, which
disabled me to the extent that It is i'm possible for
me to walk single step. Yet l am grumb1ing
at my condition, neither I shut-in in the
least as I am blessed with of the cutest and
most attractive teams ever seen--a pair OF
perfectly trained goats and a specially butt
wagon. 7 go anywhere I wish, night day,
without any trouble as far getting about is con-
cerned. I have driven my goats daily to school
and about town for the past four years They are
great sight to the city folks who come to my
town for the summer especially those who
come from the East
AS have said am young newspaper writer,
and make my living by writing for papers and