davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18

! which two sets of delegates are &C
be sent TO the national convention, he
denounced the action of the Taft sup
porters as ''scandalous." AT Pauldine
| he said:
The most scandalous thing our op
ponents have recently tried and failed
| in is to steal from the people OF
, Washington the delegates of that
state. Whenever we held primaries
in that state we beat them. Where
| they were strongest we beat them two
! to one. Where they were not 50
strong we beat them about eight to
one. They had no chance of any
kind and they have endeavOred to
steal what they could not earn. to try
by theft 10 get what they could not
get from the people"
Large crowds met Colonel ROose-
welt during the day. AT Lima, while
he was speaking, Il man called out:
What about the third term?"
Colonel Roosevelt whirled about and
pointed his finger in the direction of
the questioner
You can't ask me any question, YOU
foolish creature, that | cant answer,
he said II will answer you by quot
ing the words of President Taft s
father. about the third term
He then read letter written by
Judge Alphonso Taft. the president s
father. to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
After quoting Judge Tafts opinion in
referring to Grants candidacy for a
third term. that the only danger lay
in the use of federal patronage for
IL. ,f thir6
secutive term, he said that Judge
Taft's name headed the list Of men,
bers of Grant Third Term club.
Down among the list of members
comes the name of a bright young
representative of the family. Charles
p. Taft he said The whole Taft
family was in that movement. | will
appeal from son to the father and ask
YOU to accept the sound common
sense which the father spoke as to the
ridiculous folly of raising any talk
about a third term when the terms
are not consecutive, and the man out
of power has no earthly means of in
fluencing a single officehOlder, a single
proved representative of the privi-
legged class.
For Vice President
WASHINGTON. May 11.-Nice
presidential gossip is now engaging
the attention of Republican leaders
and in all discussions as to Governor
Hiram Johnson of California is most
frequently mentioned. assuming thai
Theodore Roosevelt is nominated for
nraSidaut at Chicago
The New York Tribune. which is
probably th,. most influential Republl-
can news paper ia New York and a
supporter Of President raft, consld
ers Governor .Johnson's nomination
for vice president as practically sure
declaring that he is the only one OF
the original eight Roosevelt COVER
nors who has made good and dellN-
cred his entire state delegation to
Mr. Roosevelt.
Ii saws: 1T would seem a safe pre-
diction that Governor Johnson will be
The vice presidential candidate"
The New York Mail also discusses
the vice presidential issue and men
lions Gov ernor Hadley of Missouri and
Governor Johnson of California as the
TWO most likely candidates. The Mail
discusses the availability of Governor
Hadlev on the assumption that Speak
er Clark. who also halls from Missouri.
is named as the Democratic candidate
for president. Missouri is an extreme
ly doubtful state and the vice presl-
dency might be the means or bringing
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
FOR SALE

~ CimkS Livestock Market 10 hea,
If aii-puIpose horses and mules. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
Go After air

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1S.-A
thorough l. -stigation of labor condi-
tions in san sjiego by congress and op-
position to any proposed federal or
state appropriations for the San Diego
fair will be demands made by the San
Francisco labor council through Con
gressman Kent, as a direct result OF
the present troubles there.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
Quotes Taft's Fatnef

DEFIANCE, Ohio, May lS.-When
Colonel Roosevelt learned Of The out
come of the Republican state cOnven-
ton in Washington, as a result of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
IS CONVICTED OF
DESERVING Wife
aalsTol JUDGE SENTENCES or
FENDER TO SERVE ONE YEAR
IN PRISON.

BAISTOL, VA, Sept. ID. D.
Wheeler. about thirty-five years old
and n we'll known business man. be-
ing president of the Purity Grocery
company. inc.,was found guilty by the
fury In the Corporation court of Bris-
toll. Va, Wednesday on the charge OF
desertion and non-support of his wire
and children. The Jury fixed hts pun
ishment at one year in Jail, When the
verdict was returned Judge Kelly de-
ciined to accept bail for the prisoner
and ordered him to Jail. but Ii liz I'M
derstood he may secure his release
later by making provision for the sup
port OF his wife and children.
The trial grew out OF the indictment
of Wheeler by the recent grand jury
for a misdemeanor. The case was
tried by jury OF seven, by agreement
of counsel, and was prosecuted by
Commonwealth Attorney II, q. Law
inder Hon. George NJ. Warren was
counsel for the defendant, J. II. Nc
Cue was foreman OF the jury.
1t was shown at the trial that the
couple were married In 1907. and that
up to a short while ago Wheeler had
provided a good home. At the time
Of her marriage Mrs. Wheeler had two
children, who still live with her. An
attempt was made to break down the
case OF the prosecution by showing
that Mrs. Wheeler had two children
at the time of her marriage to the
defendant. and that she had not pre-
vIeusly been married. but the court
instructed the jury that inasmuch as
the defendant knew that fact that II
ara nor CONSTITUTES JUST ground for de-
sertion and support However no
attack was made on her chNga cter
after she married Wheeler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

-Four candidates, only one Of whom
was successful In his fight, for the ad-
ministrative board filed their expense
accounts with Deputy Clerk Breeder,
OF the Hastings. court. yesterday. c.
i. Richards capped all in his account.
showing that he had expended 1856
in his candidacy.
An itemized account of his expenses
shows 1850 for entrace fee. S351 Tor
printing and advertising: 3f5 for We
hicle hire. IS for hall rent. and in
cidentais, $f45-~totaf, $76b
w. J.. Knowles expended total OF
s393-S250 for entrance fee: $3.50
for printing cards and records: SITS
for incidentals. and fifty cents for
janitor's fee
William Il, Zimmerman expended a
total OF $4l1-s250 for entrance fee;
$73 for printing; SIS for advertising;
$40 FOR hall rent.
Captain Carlton Mccarthy expend-
ed total OF s3i2.52-s25o for en-
trance fee; s29.02 for advertising and
cards In newspapers; $3.50 for small
cards. and $40 for advertisements In
several magazines,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14


shall complain that the Oa.sauA ID
which i ride on a street car = tcn
warm or that the pews don't quite ~
my back or that the front steps are
too high?
O. arm going 10 accept the invitations
of Christ and look TO him for rest
1t II strange how many OF W draN
ourselves weariiy through NE when
We might mount up with wings ~
eagles. i know good woman who II
always tired and yet you cannot per-
suade her to lie down for q moment on
the beautiful couch in her room. What
a difference It would mako in her life
IL she would only stop for moment
now and then and use the couch Tor
the purpose for which 1t was madet
Yet have dragged myself through
weary day almost ready to fail every
moment under my fearful load and
never thought OF laying my borden
upon Jesus. And all the while Jesus
has been standing near inviting me To
bring my burden to him. / will carry
frfy burden ta Jsus. All the Durden1
of mind and heart and body / will
carry to him. And Will look to him
for rest. No couch can give ms rest
es Jesus can. Here In q trouble ]
pave been carrying upon my mind un@
TIL my mind has almost given way
beneath IT, ! will.cArry this burde1
to Jesus will say 70 him. "Aaster.
have reached my limit: don't know
what to do with this MISTER: AMI
nping TO look to thee Take mo: put
thy yoke upon mo ana guide meg
from this moment leave the dtTsc<
ton Of my NE with thea. And ami
going to be true to my word. IL 4
find Jesus guiding me In Q different
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

in heart: and ye shall and rest unto
your souls. t30) For my yoke is easy,
and my burden 10 light
American Revised version-t20)
Then began he to upbraid the cities
wherein most Of his mighty works
were done, because they repented not
CAD Woe unto. thee. Choraxin! woe
unto thee, Bethsaida! for If the
mighty works had been done in Tyre
and Sidon which were done In you,
they would have repented long ago in
sackcIoth and ashes. (22J But | say
unto you. 1t shall be more toierabie
for Tyre and Sidon in the day Of judg-
ment, than for you. (23) And thou,
Capernaum. shalt thou be exalted I'M
to heaven? thou shalt 80 down unto
Hades: for II tho mighty works had
been done in Sodom which were done
In thee. II would have remained until
this day. f24) But say unto you that
1t shall be more tolerable for the land
OF Sedem la the day OF judgment,
than for thee,
. t25) At that season Jesus answered
and said, I THANK thee. o Father. Lord
of heaven and earth, that thou didst
hide these things from tho wise and
understanding. and didst rauaal them
unto babes: (26) yea, Father, for 30
1t was well-pleasing in thy sight t27)
. All things hare been delivered unto
me of my Fother: and no one know
eth the Son, save the Father, neither
doth any know the Father, save the
Son, and he to whomsoeYer the Son
willeth to reveal hint 80 Come UNI
TO me, all We that labor and are heavy
laden, and will give you rest. t2s)
Take my yoke upon you, and learn
81. r y -
heart and We shall find rest unto your
souls. 1900 For my yoke Is easy. and
my burden Is light.
Golden Text--Come unto me. all We
that labor and are heavy laden ana
/ will give you rest.=-Matt II. Is
Memorize verses %. 80. Home
readings prepared by the Interna-
tional lesson committee. )---Monday---
Matt. xf. zo-3o Judgment and Mercy
Tuesday--Isa. v. IL. Neglected OPP
portunitiea Wednesday--Rom. II, l.
16. Basis Of Divine Judgment. Thurs
day--Ezek. xxxiii, 7-t6. Gods Righte-
GUS Judgment. F'riday--Matt. XIV,
1870. Faithfuiness Rewarded. Sat-
urday,-II Thess. l, 1-1p. The Right
eous Judge. Sunday---II Pet Ill. S1a.
Judgment an Incentive to Etsadfast-
ness.
Rhetorical Setting-Time--Per
the latter part OF summer. OF A. D.
2S. assuming that the words Of the
lesson were uttered just after the visit
OF the delegation from John. II they
were spoken only in connection with
the mission Of the seventy {Sse Luke
X. 1916, the date must be put Q year
later. Probably Jesus used practically
the same form OF speech on both oc-
,raHfunM Pface-=-f5 known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

We do not know when the words
which form this lesson were spoken
Matthew places them after the plain
talk which Jesus gave one day, In
which he compared certain unreason-
able people of his time with ill-hu-
mored children who would not play
at anything that was suggested.
whether a wedding or a funeral; while
Luke gives them IN connection with
the sending forth Of the seventy. We
are not sure that either writer intend
ed to be chronological; at the same
time it is possible that Jesus used
pra ctically the same words on both
occasions.
The Lesson Text
Authorized Varsion--(20) Then be-
gan he to upbraid the cities wherein
most Of his mighty works Were ,doue,
because they repented not: CID Woe
unto thee, ChoraZin! woe unto thee,
Bethsaida! for II the mighty works.
which were done in you, had been
done in Tyre and Sidon. they would
have repented long ago In sackcloth
and ashes. t22) But l say unto you,
1t shall be more tolerahle for Tyre and
Sidon at the day of Judgment, than
for you. 34-And thou, Capernaufn,
which are exalted unto heaven, shalt
be brought down to hell; for II the
mighty works which have been done
in thee, had been done in Sodom. it
would have remained until this day.
$40 But ] say unto you, That 1t shall
be more toierahle for the land OF
Sodom in the day Of judment, than
for thee. (25) At that aine Jesus an
swered and said, ! thank thee, o
Father. Lord of heaven and earth. be-
cause thou hast hid these things from
the wise and prudent and hast re-
vealed them unto babes. $3.50 Even so.
Father: for SO it seemed good in thy
sight. (27) All things are delivered
unto me OF my Father: and no man
kneweth the-SeH, but the Fathers:
neither knoweth any man the Father.
save the Son, and he to whomsoeyer
the Son will reveal him. l2Sl Come
unto me, all We that labor and are
heavy laden, and l will give you rest.
t29) Take my yoke upon you, and
learn of me; for am meek and lowly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
lack Valeski Spilled.

Z Zack valeski had fall yesterday
afternoon which will probably render
his Uranium sore for some time and
but for the hardness of the Aforesaid
Uranium might have resulted serious
ly.
The trouble was due entirely to
lacks horse, who. for some unknown
reason mustered up enough courage
to try to run away. The animal
sense Of direction was Unbalanced
and hence his flight was short. At
Tenth and Main he ran the wagon
into O. standing automobile, over
turning it and throwing lack out.
lack landed on the hardest part Of
his anatomy, 1t seems, for he came
UP smiling and little the worse FOR
fear, though spectators had gasred
with horror when they saw his body
shoot through space.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
prracher After Pardon.

! ,pANyIrI4Es var Sept. I'D. 4.
Tate. former preacher, who as real
estate and Investment operator here
defrauded many, and was recently
convicted In one case and given four
teen months in the penitentiary, has
had all other indictments against him
noiied.
1t L. now too late for appeal In the
conviction case and he will ~ SEN
fenced next Friday.
Tate. it ID understood, Is curculat-
ing a petition for pardon. He is nm
derstood to be making soma profita-
bic investments now In South CARR
line. where he In operating. pending
nnAt action in his case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

visiting their father, Mr.. H. ST.
George Tucker in Lexington.
Mrs j. c. Gregory and Mrs. ".
b. Cooke have returned from Staun-
ton, where they were guests Of Mrs
Carter Harrison.
Miss Minnie Jahnke has returned
frena- -Yisittt- NJ iss Margaret Bowen
in Tazewell.
Miss Charlotte Woody has returned
from Lacey Spring, where she has
been spending several months with
her sister. Mrs. A. w. Graves.
]. p. Lumsden. Jr.. is Improving
after undergoing an operation at st.
Elizabeth's hospital.
Mrs. r. T. Burton, Mrs. T. w.
Giidweil and Miss Laura lowell. of
Reedsvtlre. IN c.. who have been
visiting Mrs. Hedley In Ashland, re-
turned home yesterday.
Myf tCharles Ryland. who has
been visiting Mrs. Stuart Lottier In
Newport News. In spending several
| days IN Bon Air before returning to
| Richmond. ..
Miss Josephine Tyler IL visiting
| her aunt, Mrs. Wheat. in Berryville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Belieyes Minisser WAS Murdered.

CLIFTON FORGE, VA, Sept. III
That the Rev. Stuart Fl. Greene, the
young Methodist minister who was
murdered near IIewisburg, w. Va.
this week, wax the victim of n plot,
Is the opinion of the Rev H AM
drew and others who have just re-
turned from Rockbridge county.
where they attended the funeral OF
the unfortunate preacher.
So far there has been no evidence
to show that the young minister was
the victim of runaway accident. al
though such a theory is advanced by
members of his congregation at Blue
Sulphur. w. Va
While no names are made public,
there Ia a strong intimation that GER
tain persons living near Lewishurg
w. Va, are guilty of the murder. but
as vet no arrests have been made in
connection with the case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

The Supreme cour at Staunton yes
terday upheld the Circuit court Of
Richmond IN its decision that James
Scott. OF Lynchburg, had no case
against the Commonwealth In seeking
to en1oin the secretary from certify
ing the act of the Legislature resub-
hitting to the people the question
of the eligibility Of city treasurers
and commissioners OF the revenue 10
succeed themselves
The case was known as that OF
Scott We. the Secretary OF the Conn
monweaith.
This decision means that the peo-
pie Of the State will vote this fall on
the question of so amending the state
constitution as to allow treasurers and
commissioners Of the revenue to sue
coed Themselves in office.
General Assembly Acts
The general assembly of 1910, re-
ceiving the amendments from the gen
eral assembly OF 1908. which had
adopted the resolution providing that
the constitution be SO amended as TO
allow treasurers and commissioners or
the revnue to succeed themselves, tHe
proposed amendments being four in
numb bar. the people to vote separately
on the eligibility for reelection of city
and county treasurers and city and
county commissioners.
When the question was submitted at
the next succeeding general election,
which was In November. 1910. tho
| people voted to allow the county COM
missioners and the county treasurers
| to succeed themselves, while voting
down the two amendments allowing
| the city treasurers and commissioners
| to succeed themselves
| The city commissioners and treas
urers thinking this discrimination I'M
| just and believing that II the people
| were again allowed to vote on the
question they would adopt the amend
ments, had introduced into the gem
erai assembly OF 1912 a resolut$pn
calling for second submission.
! Governor Ignores Measure.
| The resolution was passed by house
| and senate by large majority, GOV
| errQr .Manu refusing either to sign Oh
| veto 1t on the ground that he had moth
| ing to do with the passage of Il con-
stitutional amendment. This was the
answer he gave TO those who asked
| him to veto the measure as we'll as 70
] those who urged him to sign 1t.
Holding that the resolution was UNI
constitutional in that it called for
| submission to the people after hav-
| ing passd but one legislature. wher
the constitution required it's passage
by two succeeding legislatures. James
Scott, of Lynchburg. Employed coun.
l,sel to prevent the submission of tn,
amendment by enjoining the secretar1
of the Commonwealth from certifying
the act to the election officers for
place on the ballots. The Circuit
court Of Richmond dismissed the sui
and an appeal was made to the Su
preme court of the State, which hand
ed down its decision yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH. is
No BAR TO MARRIAGE,

Marriage licenses were issued Yes
terday in the Hustings court, by Depu-
ty Clerk Breeder TO Edwin Thomas
Pilkinton and Ella Florence Smith,
and TO Peter Lavo and Sadie Wn0lery,
OF Wilmington. Del The fact that II
'waS Friday the"f sth. ala not act as
a deterrent 10 the two coupiea ana
they have evidently ne dis-iain for
common superstition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Mayor Names Delegates.

Mayor George Ainslie yesterday
wrote 10 President William Adams. OF
the board OF aldermen. AMI Presi-
dent r. L. Peters, of the council, re-
guessing them to appoint delegates to
the convention of the Virginia Mu-
nfeipai league, 10 be held In Alex
andria. September nth and 18th
Mayor Ainslie also named II. w.
Filfrson. r. Wftherspoon and st. IT.
Montague as delegates to the Amer
lean Manufacturers association,
which meets in New York on Sepsem-
Der goth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Reappoints JaII Commission..rs

Judge ID. G. Richardson, OF the
Hastings court. yesterday appointed
William &: Quinn, Thomas %, Newell
and DIR. J. r. Roy as jail commission
ers for the ensuing three months.
with orders that they make quarter
u inspection OF the jail AM It's con-
diticn. fhe three are now members
OF the jail commissioners. and were
reappcinted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
@In6usAnce.r

The young mems meeting will be
held in the lobby of the Y. NJ. C. A.
building Sunday afternoon al 3:30
o'clock The theme VIII be sTnfiu-
ence.' What is it? What has it?
What about It: After a short, infor-
NAL service OF song, the general sec
Rotary will lead the discussion. Last
Sunday the discussion of Mighty
Current" was exceedingly helpful and
profitable. All men are invited,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

The Halifax Inn. slossten. Va. Iroa.
and LitnsA water. High, con, e1ASa-l
ton among the hills Of r1rGtata, on1
the Norfolk ana western RAiiroeA.
Large airy rooms. halls ard psseAea.
Excellent table. Special rsduo6A rates
to summer boardsru /.
For infoF nation address
PROPRIETON MAL.~<x 1NNs
Hopp&0n, VJV440e1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Hihernians in Session.

ROANOKE, VA, Sept ls.--The
tenth annual convention OF the An
Gent Order of Htbernians in Vir-
ginia began here today, the exercises
being. opened with high mass in ST
Andrews Catholic church and a ser
non by Bishop Denis O'Conneil, OF
Richmond.
Sessions OF the convention are held
-ttt., Mlbarnian.- hall~4,+A, larGa- nnlnhar
OF delegates are present representing
all the divisions OF the order In the
State. A number OF delegates ~ the
ladies' auxiliary are present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Bow Hy.shv-Nv Club.

5oy1 NY OUy~Ny Nfuu.
The Boys Hy~Shy-Ny club will
meet in the boys rooms at 2:a0 o'clock.
in charge of Mr.. Adler. the boys sec
rotary. Every boy member and his
friends are invited TO this meeting. 80
that plans may be made for the lar
ger meetings Of the fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

Centenary Methodist church--Dr.
Young will preach at both services
at Centenary Meth odist church. Morn
Ing subject, Why The School ??
Evening subject, The Home And Its
Destroyers." Special music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

Highland Park Methodist Church
Preaching by Rev. w. Ashury Chris
tian. d. d. at Ii A. NJ. and by the
pastor. Rev. Daniel T. Merritt, at
s p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

Grace-Strest Baptist church
Preaching at morning and evening
services by the pastor, the Rev.
Lloyd r. Wilson. d. p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

Laurel-Street Methodist church
Rev. ]. M. Rowland will preach at
both services Sunday. Subjects, l
p. NJ, Giants"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Rest
Health
Pleasure

Await you at the most attractive
pleasure resort on the Atlantic
Coast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

The Tabernacle Baptist church,
Grove avenue and Meadow street
Pastor, VIM. Lockhart Ball will
preach at IL A M. and s p. M. Morn
in subject, ''The Secret of Strength"
evening subject. "Quartus. A Broth
err" ibIe-schooI at $50 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

Ciay-Street Meth odist Episcopal
Understanding at Ii A. M. and
s:15 p. NJ. by the pastor. Rev. r.
IT. Waterfield. Morning subject,
Zeal for Cod evening subject,
Jonah and Hts Prayer for Deliver
ance."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

Richmond College
Session Opens seDtanbs1 m.
Coursss Of stady lead 10 degrees -
B. A.. b. s.. II A. and IL .. ssrsaa
faculty OF sxpertanced teachers. Tfssts
class equipment In iahoratosfss aAA
library.
For catalogue address n
Pres't y. W. BOATwMI0RA
1ichmsnd. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

Park Place Methodist church. OPP
posfte Monroe park on West Frank
lin street. Services will be conducted
at IL A. M. and 8 +. M, and the
pastor. Rev. Walter q. Parker. will
preach. "A Foolish Mother will be
the subject of the evening sermon. A
full choir will be present and good
music 10 promised. All are welcome.
Broad-Street Methodist church
Preaching At IL A. NJ. and p. NJ.
by the pastor, the Rev. Frank l..
Wells. Subject of morning sermon,
Tho Doom Of Do-Nothing," and OF
the evening sermon, Juvenile Vice
in Richmond--What Can Be Done
About It?'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Ocean
View

The most satisfying amusements.
The safest surf bathing
The easiest reached from Rich
mond.
The ideal place for you.
Low rates.