davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
PLUME.
Causes Fight Among Seve'al
Mansfield aOIIh0
During Which 4 Gentlemen
Caller" Oucked
Mansfield News)


what would you do II, when you
were calling on your lady friend,
three girls drop In sud the whole,
smear begins pulling hair and scratch.
ing noses?" This question was put
to several Mansfield men Friday and
they all gave the same answer, II
would duck" That u the predica.
ment in which Henry Miller found
himself Thursday evening while call.
ing on his lady friend, Mrs. Lena
Hunt, 243 IL North Main street,
Thursday evening. when Mrs. Mildred
Truman and her two sisters, Cora and
Cleo. dropped in for an informal Wis.
1t. Prudent Mr.. Miller saw there was
storm gathering 20 he bade the lad.
les hasty but affectionate adieu.
What followed is best described In
the words of. the female combatants,
who went to war over Q willow plume.
"She hit me on the head and I've got
the mark vet" "She scratched my
nose, "She pulled BY ear" "She
grabbed me by the hair, hit me and
choked me-" "She struck my sister,
were the terms the cofnbatants used
in telling their stories In police court
Friday, which was ladies' day. II
the Bulgarian army had few sol.
diers who could scrap like the ladies
iof Mansfield, they could wipe Turkey
off the map After the battle was ov.
er, Mrs. Lena Hunt came to the po.
lice station and swore out warrant
for Mildred Truman and Captain
Marks brought the beligerent lady to
the station, where she was locked up
until Friday morning. The warrant
charged Mrs. Truman with assault
She is waitress at North Main
street restaurant. She entered a plea
Of not guilty to the charge of assault,
and the testimony was taken.
The story told by Mrs Hunt the
first witness, was that she was enter
tanning her friend, Mr.. Miller, wher
there came rap at the door and Cleo
and Cora, sisters of Mildred, came ir
and demanded the plume. She sait
she refused to give 1t up and the as
sa,ilt followed. Mrs. Hunt said she
and Mrs. Truman had not spoken fol
several weeks until Thursday even
ing. She claimed the reason she dit
not give the plume up was becaus,
the girls owed her S..
The story told by the three sisters
was that Mrs. Hunt had willow
plume which cost $40, and which wa
the property of Cleo. They also testi
fed Mrs. Hunt had green feathe
valued at $3.50 and a mesh purs
which cost 81, all the property of tn
sisters. The girls further testifie,
that Cora was the one who owed Mrs
Hunt IS and Cleo owned the plum
which Mrs. Hunt was holding bach
The sisters said Cleo first demands
the plume and Mrs. Hunt defied he
to take it. They said when she trie
to take 1t Mrs. Hunt struck her twice
This brought the ether sisters to tn
rescue. From then on the witnesse
had a confused memory of what haI
pened. The case ended by the may
or fining Mildred 81 and costs an
bordering Mrs. Hunt to give Cleon he
plume and for Cora to pay Mrs. Hun
the IS. This, Cora said she was will
ing to do, though she declared,
took care other kids all summer fo
nothing" The four ladies' had anotl
er chewing match" to use their ow
words, in the stairway Of the cit
prison. but the mayor ordered thel
to move on.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

Miss Margaret Turner returned -
her home In Blairsville, Pa. Friday
after a visit with her sister. Mrs. ~
G. Collins. Of East High street.
Mrs. J. G. Copeland returned to hse
home In Paulding, Ohio, Saturday
morning after several days vista
with Mrs. o. @. Daniels Of East HiGA
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

A penny social was held by the
members of the First Congregational
church in the church parlors Friday
afternoon. The social was very well
patronized and was thorough sue
cess in every way.
Howard Bartlett, snapper at the
Camp Glass Factory, was badly cut
while handling glass cylinder Fri
day afternoon. When he started to
picl, up the piece Of glass it burst and
cut the little finger of the left hand
ebadly. He went to the Office Of ply
sician where the wound was dressed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

As result of the tight skirt fashion
one New York pettlcoat manufactur-
er has become bankrupt, which seems
to prove that you cannot pass pros
perity around In a hobble skirt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
Manhattan
Club Dance

Manhattan
Club Dance
The Manhattan dancing club held
a dance at the Pythian Armory on
Friday evening. Twenty four couples
were present to dance during the pro.
gram. Mild's orchestra furnished
music.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
new Term
Of court.
To Convene Monday, Judge
Seward Presiding
Grand Jury VII Take Recess
For Two Days
Is Some Members Are Off.
GERS Of The Election
And Wnm1d NnS On c1s Wnd
And Would Not Be FIJI We'd.
.nesday For Jury Duty
Other Notes Of Interest From
The Court House

The November term of common
pleas court will convene Monday morn
Ing at 9 o'cioof! with Judge Chas. w.
Seward Of Newark on the bench. The
grand jury will meet at that hour and
hear the courts charge. following
which It will take up the hearing of
cases. 1t is understood that there are
about 25 matters to be presented.
1t is quite likely that court will be
adjourned over Tuesday, and that the
grand jury will recess over Tuesday
and Wednesday. A number of the
grand Jurors are precinct election Of
ficials and 1t ia not expected that they
would be in shape to work Wednesday
following what is sure to be an all
night .sit-up on Tuesday.
o.
Damages For Expioslon-
Maria Colesworthy, by her attor-
neys Edward Vollrath and Huston 4
Marquis, has filed q suit In common
pleas court against o. p. F. Risch and
Ella G. Mccoy asking $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries sustained
in the Wiler house block explosion.
It 10 alleged that long previous to
Oct. 8, 1911, the date Of the explosion,
the gas pipes in the cellar leaked and
discharged gas under the store room
of Risch & Mccoy. The plaintiff says
that notwithstanding these leaks in
the basement and cellar, the defend
ants were inviting patrons to visit the
store and purchase their wares. On
Oct. 8. 1911, the plaintiff was induced
to go to the store, and while there
the escaping gas ignited, exploded
and wrecked the store and set fire
to the same.
The force Of the explosion was vio-
lent and destructive and the plaintiff
was violently thrown down, cut and
bruised by flying furniture and glass
and before she could escape or be
rescued from the building, was caught
and enveloped in flames resulting
2 from the explosion.
The plaintiffs egress was cut OF
and In attempting to escape she was
caught and held fast by furniture and
wreckage which fell upon her.
The plaintiff is a married woman
and was accustomed before the ex
plosion to care for ner household
and perform all ordinary household
duties. As a result of her injuries
she is unable to perform her work
She alleges that great expense wal
incurred for doctor bills. drugs and
medicine. ..
The plaintiff therefore asks judg
ment against the defendant for to
tai of $4,000. including $4,000 a. he'
damages. s.-Mansneld News.
Executor Appointed
Frank Moore Of Mt. Vernon has beel
appointed executor of the Mary M. +
Banning estate. Bond, $500. Bal
r. Y. Struble and Eleanor Moore. Al
praisers, Banner M. Allen. w. A. H0i
I ack and G. A. Bope.
o.
Guardian Appointed
William L. Gregg OF Fredericktow
has been appointed guardian on choic
Of Roscoe Gregg. minor. Bond. u
200. Bail. J. b. Wilson and w. B. He
endeen.
Trnasfer Of Lot
Stephen Blubaugh to Mary G. Bi
baugh. lot 10, old plat, Buckeye Cit
$4,000.
---4~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

Fancy Dress
Party
The Misses Elizabeth and Isabel
Owen we're the hostesses Of fancy
dress Halloween party at their home,
4O1 North Main street, Friday even.
ing. A large number Of their friends
were present and all wore pretty and
grotesQue costumes. Games were
played during the evening and Hal.
lowe'en refreshments were served.
The home was decorated prettily
with black cats, pumpkins. autumn
leaves and other things that are SYM
bolic of Halloween. The evening was
pleasant one and was enjoyed by all
present.
A feature of the evening was hunt
for souvenirs which were concealed
about the house. The guests repre-.
sented the following:
Margaret Beam-Clown.
Carlotta Wolverton-Little Be
Peep.
Dorothy Blair-Spinster.
| Lucille Smith-German Maid.
Pauline Smith-Martha Washing
ton.
Harriet Swetland-Clown.
Jane Eastman-Ghost.
Marian Forbing-Pumpkin.
Virginia FOrbing
Bessie Devin-Witch.
Isabel Owen-Spanish dancer.
Elizabeth Owen-Clown.
Dwight McNabb-Tramp.
Robert Severns-Sailor.
Allen Sapp-Monk.
Ralph Morton-Monk.
Jay McDevitt- Confederate soldier
Harold Ashcraft-Satan.
Dan Touchdown.
Russell Eastman-Monk.
Robert Eastman--Turk.
Kenneth Harper-Pumpkin.
Henry Arnold-Federal soldier.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

I was IN bed Sor ~
Or 1--WE dayS st Q t1mA
every month, sna -
weak.l could hasdlP
walk. lcrssnped -
had .beckschs aAo
headechs, and 40
% nervous and Wsak
6st-I dreaded b -
anyone or have snN
nemovein the eroeA
The doctors gave -
medicine TO ease ~
N1 A.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
Party For
| Scholars

FdVty ToV
Scholars
The Seventh and Eighth grades of
the first ward school enjoyed a Hal
lowe'en party at the school building
Friday evening. Seventy.five were
present and all wore odd masks and
make.ups. The teachers of the class.
es, Miss Overly and Miss Studor.
were present.
A grand march in the assembly
hall OF the school was the first event
of the evening and was followed by
many. Halloween games. Refresh
ments consisting OF pumpkin pie,
doughnuts, home made candy and
fruit were served.
Masquerade l.
Party
Miss Nettie Hancock entertained
with a masquerade Halloween party
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
!Co,c;iety =;
0News

pTIuUo
Party
Mrs. William Robinson, East Chest
nut street, was the hostess Of very
pretty bridge party at her home Fri.
day afternoon. given in honor Of her
sister, Mrs. Reed. Of Chicago, I'll.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Columbus
Ewalt and Miss Clark, the latter Of
Charlottesville, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
HaiIovs'sn

halloween
Party
Miss Margaret Porter and Miss
Margaret Clements very pleasantly
entertained with q Halloween party
at the formers home, 200 North Park
street, Friday evening" Twenty three
girl friends were present and all wore
Halloween costumes and masks.
Games were played during the even
ing and guessing contest was held.
Prizes in this contest we're awarded
Miss Catherine Wintermute and Miss
Lou Osle. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
The home was prettiIy and appro-
priately decorated for the occasion
with autumn leaves. pumpkins. witch.
es and black cats.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
+ i. + !. i. I. + i. + !. + /. 1
+ WILL OCCUR SOON 4
I. i. 4. i. i. !. + + I. i. y. 4. !

'''The meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary Missionary society Of St.
Paul's parish will be postponed until
Friday Nov. 8, ON account Of the reg
ular meeting coming on All Saints
day this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

''-The Citizens association will
meet in the city council chamber next
Wednesday evening. Nov. 9Th. at 1880
O'clock. n N--'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

A""The w. c. T. u. will meet at the
residence Of Mrs. Rightmire, Gran.
vile road. Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The state convention report
will be given at this meeting. Visit
ors welcome.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
Halloween
Party

Halloween
Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hendrickson
entertained with a Halloween party
at their home in Millwood Friday
evening in honor of their guest, Mrs.
Duncan. Of Cleveland. Twenty guests
were present during the evening
which was spent playing games Re-
Treatments we're served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

-'*The Knights Of Columbus wi
meet Monday evening at 1880.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
WOMEN SHOULD
Be Protected
Against So Many Surgical o.
erations. How Mrs. Bsthuns
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

Sfkeston, Mo.-''For seven yeass ysuk
fared evervthfn0. vaa n IA a. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
Ente ertained
Freshman Glass

Freshman Class
Miss Mabel Green of Martinsburg
very pleasantly entertained the fresh.
man class of the Martinsburg and a
number of other guests at her home
Friday evening. Halloween games
were played during the evening and
everybody had a good time. Refresh
ments were served.
++""Joe Hooker Post No. Il G. A,
r. will meet at their hall Monday ev.
ening at o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
Surprise
Party

Surprise
Party
A number Of the friends Of Albert
and Edwin Devault gave them q Hal.
lowe'en surprise at the home Of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Devault, in South Vernon, Friday ev-
ening. Games appropriate to the sea.
son were played and a very enjoyable
evening was spent. The guests were:
Neva McPeek, Ida Beach, Francis
Hinger, Mary Waddell, Marie Boyle,
Florence Halsey, verna Halsey, May
Bown, Sadie Armstrong, Veronica Blu
baugh, Mary Charlton, Mary Bishop,
Roxie Flippo. Mary Graham, Pansy
Morey, Leona Loop, Clara Laferee.
William Weaver, Clinton Coe, Donald
Wooton, Stanley Fletcher, Harry Car.
roll, Joseph Kennard, Charley Halsey,
Bernley Simmons, Harry Ransom, Har.
old Ransom, Oliver Walker, Bernard
Waddell, Eugene Bell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
Tims.Davis
m arriaqe

Marriage
Miss Joan Tins of Columbus. form
erly of Mt. Vernon and Mr.. w. s. Dav.
is, travelling salesman Of Cleveland,
were married at the parsonage OF the
Third st. Methodist church, Colum.
bus. by the pastor. Rev. A. X. Connell
Friday. Nov. /. After short visit
with relatives in Mt. Vernon and Mt.
Liberty they will leave for their fu.
ture home in Cleveland, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
| Pleasant
Party

Pleasant
Party
A very pleasant Halloween party
was given at the home of Mrs Nina
Mcdonald on North Main street Fri
day evening. The home was prettily
decorated with Halloween symbols.
The evening was spent in music and
In games. Twelve guests were pres.
ent. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Mcdonald and her little niece,
Miss Irene Oliver.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05
Mt. Vernon Lady
| Visiting Guest

Visiting Guest
Mrs. Frank Hosler of Park avenue
west charmingly entertained the
members of the Ashfield club at her
home Thursday afternoon. This is the
first meeting OF this season. Four
tables were used in the play and high
score was reached by Mrs. Charles
Hautzenroeder, Mrs. w. A. Porter OF
Mt. Vernon, sister of the hostess was
the visiting guest. The next club
meeting will be held with Mrs. Hess
of Ashland. d.-Mansfield Shield.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-05

Trnasfer Of Lot
Stephen Blubaugh to Mary G. Blu
baugh. lot 10, old plat. Buckeye City
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
Evnns--BuSS.

Especial to The Times Dlspatchl
Wise. n. c., July IA beautiful
Wedding was solemnized "Wednesday at
high noon. at the home OF the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs w. L. Bugg.
when Miss saluda Bugg became the
bride OF Clarence Meredith Evans. The
houIe was beautifully decorated in
pottcd plants md cut flowers the
color scheme OF PINK and green being
carried out.
Miss Essle Burg. sister OF the bride.
rendered Mendelssohns wedding march
as the bridal party entered. Thine
own" was softly played during the
ceremony. which was impressively per-
formed by Rev. T. j. Taylor. of War
renton. n. c.
Tho bride was attired IN e. travelling
suit OF gray. with hat and gloves to
match Mr.. Evans is popular and
prosperous young business man OF
Forksville. va. and holds a position
with the Seaboard Air Line Railroad.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Evans left on the northbound
trail nfor Washington. Now York.
Niagara Falls and other points of In
terest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13

rose the falssty OF his own conten.
no" that he had an honestly elected
majority o: tho delegates. He. there
fcrc, deliberately chose to claim
everything, TO croy fraud. TO bully tho
national Committee and the coMyen-
tion. and having thus created a con-
d!tion which would make Impossible a.
calm investigation OF cases upon merit.
carry the convention b. storm.
That this is the true psychology os
the Roosevelt proceedings becomes
perfectly plain Hc was there to force
his own nomination or smash the con-
vent.on. lie was not there 10 pre-
serve the Integrity OF the Republican
party. and make II an Instrument for
the promotion OF progressive p,inci-
pies and the restoration OF government
10 the people. Otherwise. he would
have directed his noor managers to
contest every inch OF the ground FOR
q progressive platform before the COM
m!ttee on resolutions and IN the open
convention.
But NJ. Roosevelt was not gov
erned by suggestion OF that spirit
OF high patriotic and uHseliish pur-
pose OF which Bryan furnished such
magnificent example one week later
in the Democratic convention at Bal
t!more Instead, he filled The public
ear with sound and fury. He ruth
lcssiy sacrificed everything to the ono
idea OF his being the one candidate.
He gagged his followers in the con
vcntion without putting on record any
facts upon which the public could
base q definite intelligent judgment re-
earding the validity OF Taft's nomina-
ton. lie submitted no suggestion as
to 4 platform of progressive prlnci-
PIES, He clamored loudly for purging
the convention roll OF tainted dele
gates, without purging his own can
didacy OF his tainted contests and HIS
tainted trust support He offered no
reason for a third party excepting his
own overmastering craving for third
term"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13

ment Furthermore. it was seen that
even II the method was feasible. it
consisted in revising the tarim solely
in tho interest OF the = -erlcan manu-
facturer and entirely neglected tho
great body OF consumers and wage
farmers
Despite these facts. however. the
Tariff Board created 10y President TAFT
attempted to apply the cost of pro-
duction theory of ,arin revision. Fla
borate Investigations woro made in
this and foreign countries. and about
100000 was expended The results
fully justified tine expectations OF the
stand-pat Republicans. president Taft
was afforded pretext for vctolng
Democratic tarir bills until. as lie
stated. the Turin Board SHOULD make
"a report ON the schedule involved.
The political purpose OF the cost
of production idea having thus been
fulfilled, 1t IS very significant that it
has now been dropped by the Tar.
Republicans. 40 mention S made OF
it ia tho Chicago platform. Even the
present Tariff Board is only half
heartedly ana Indirectly Endorsed. The
Republican leaders now have the au-
dacity TO base again their argument
for protection upon the long-exploded
notion that high tariff IS beneficial
80 the American wage-earne-.
Tirna we ,vhrn ,bts nr-nr,o.. ,,.,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13

one of the safest th.ngs Tor a pres
iaential candidate iu the United States
TO come out in favor az to-day IS home
rule for ireland.
never yet saw d rcad-headed Kid
That stayed i'm the home town very long
or one who didn't make good in some
field of endcavor. There was George
Washington. f'r instance.
1T is gettin' SO II Teller wants to
pay $40 n month RON; he can almost
set house with hathtub IN it.
Archie. Then when he grows up ana
loses his hair you can call him Archi-
bald.
There arc about 5000 600 leading lit
orary experts In this country who never
succeeded in getting anything pub
lisncd
No nrst-ciass livery stable is with
out a team named Irank ana Lucy.
1t is purity had to say anything that
won't hurt the feelings Of religious
crank.
Uncle Ezra Harl,ins went through his
annual stunt OF havin' hts wh.skers
trimmed yesterday ana the barber
round a chiny egg ana q bottle OF cat
up that Uncle E1ras VIE missed Last
iall. Last spring Uncle Ezrn's lvhiskers
assayed BAH OF yarn. two phonograph
records and three teaspoons. Tho bar
Der looked for sWeller's nest this
year. but was Disappointed
There amt no cigar that hlts the spot
With pipe srnokor
Deacon Pringle Says DE hopes II his
mule ityocinth ever kicks him She
won't Kick him ia the face because
Ae has just bought nn SIS pair OF spec
'acles that he doesn't want busted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
QUERIES &
ANSWERS
Is or WAS,

In referring to an ancestor. should l
say "He was my greats great grand
father or "He is my great-grcai-
grard.ather?' MILES.
The use OF the tense is slightly con-
fusing In practice. and 1T least IN one
circumstance. there seems no logical
form. OF the Two parties to Il kin
ship, II both be living the verb should
be present tense, no matter which
party is subject 10 the verb. IT am his
nephew" 'ie is my uncle" II both
which party IS the subject. 'IIe was
her nephew" she was his aunt" If
one be dead and tho other living. the
verb should be present II the living
party IS tho subject. Il am his grand
SON. and past II tho subject is dead.
Ike was my grandfather" The case
which you suggest Is on in which no
loei cauy proper use OF tho tense is
possible Commonly speaking your
before your birth You may not say
"He Is" etc. because for tho purposes
of human kinship. he is not ~ all You
may not say, He was etc because
the very form was" contem plates q
time of statement which could not be
extended after the death OF the sub
feet. and up to tho time OF his death
your great great grandfather" had no
relationship to the nonresident YOU
cestor. since you were not born. and
the force OF was" could not well be
carried on after his death He is not
now for any purpose whatever One
simply follows the rule and makes the
verb past tense If the person intended
by the subject be dead and tho logical
inconsistence has TO be ignored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
Voice Of the People
Golfers Weekly on virginIn.

TO the EDITOR of The T.mos-D!spatch:
Sit--I following quotation is
taken from au editorial By Mark sui
IVAN ln the issue of Golfers Weekly
for July l3.
ATT Thomas j.. Ryan's appearances
"t haittAlp!e as delegate from one
- tHe rural counties OF Virginia as
toi'is"en ine convention. Even the
"t"ef virginia delegates did not know
~, onl r.e newspapers were taken
~ sutuiisc. lt would be Interesting
70 AnoM Just now MIR. Ryan's incurn-
"eicy CAME about exactly what mes
aaees must nave passed between him
V!. ting one aaud. and on the other
,,t@i lae iin- Thomas :. Martin.
flFE nla benacratic machine. as wen
"s tne Hon Henry u. Flood, local
It4lvrleLle boss in the county which
Is AlF ttEa. occasional Virginia
eoiniciie- Nrsln MIA, in spite OF It's
sp.eni.d 'rao lions is to-day. In It's
-e!ct ~ machine. one OF the
most serNlie states of the Union"
iu inc ftla- of the sovereign state
ot Virginia. wc protest against such
u'sIespect Inl languase. Is it possible
mat our 'seNrrc!gnty' is to he made
l"e successor OF the houn' dawg?
Isn't 1t awful?
Richmond July 70. lel2