davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
BUCHANAN EXPRESSES
HIS QUALIFICATION
Tell. of Cordial Relations A1ways Ex-
isttng Between Judge Williams
and Himself.

Frank B. Buchanan. candidate for
Lieutenant governor Of Virginia. spent
yesterday in Richmond on his way to
Washington. While here Mr.. Buch.
anan took occasion to express himself
very cordially toward Judge Martin
Williams, who recently withdrew from
the race for lieutenant governor on
account of business reasons. and who,
in his statement announcing his with.
drawal. spoke in the highest terms Of
Mr.. Buchanan and his candidacy.
Il am of course. gratided TO know
that Judge williams. on account Of
pressing business and professional en-
gagements. has determined to withdraw
from the contest" said Mr.. Buchanan.
Il especially appreciate his generous
and kindly reference to myself In his
letter. in the Roanoke Times Of Sum
day. announcing his withdrawal
have known Judge Williams intimAte-
~ for a number of years--in fact, ~
are friends. OF long standing. These
relations have been IN no wise changeA
because OF our common aspiration -
become lieutenant governor Of virginia
Had the contest continued. feel snre
1T would have ended ~ II begun. WITH
the mutual respect and coed WIN -
each Tor the other. ssa.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
TWO FORMER HIGHLAND
SPRINGS WOMEN KILLED
At GRADE CROSSING
Mrs. r. s. Reade and Her Sister-in
Law, Mrs. Maria Reade Vinal. Lose
IAyes Near Washington.
CUT IN TWAIN
BY SPEEDING EMPRESS
Mr.. Reade and Niece Escape Tnhurt.
Frank d. and Percy s. Raade. of
Highland Springs. Go to Scene of
Tragedy.

Washington. D. c.. July 1o.-Bring-
ing the total of deaths at railroad
crossings In Maryland to nfteen since
April ~. Mira Sophia A. Reade. sew
enty- two years old, and her sister
ty-four years old. both OF this city.
were instantly killed when the auto
mobile In which they were riding was
struck by Baltimore and Ohio ex-
press train at the crossing at Berwyn,
Md, shortly before O'Clock last
night The bodies of the women were
thrown fifty feet.
Washington was profoundly stirred
today when the details of the tragedy
were made known-a tragedy so SINH
lar to others which resulted from ac-
cidents at railroad crossings in Mary
land towns 1t was pointed out that
the deaths of the two elderly women,
and the narrow escape from death of
two persons who were with them, was
the NTH time within two months that
vehicles have been hit at railroad
crossings in Maryland. Two persons
were killed at crossing at Hyatts-
vile in April. four deaths resulted at
a crossing at Elkton June a. six
deaths at Whitehall the following day.
and one at Beltsville the next day.
The deaths OF the two local women
bring the total to fifteen deaths.
Auto Cut Squarely in Two.
The automobile, driven hy Edmund
s. Reade. husband of Mrs Reade and
brother Of Mrs. vinal. was struck by
the Baltimore and Ohio train from
Baltimore to this city and cut square
~ in two. Mrs. Reade and Mrs, Vinal,
in the rear seat, were killed instantly
1t was estimated that the train was
making sixty miles an hour when II
hit the automobile.
Mr.. Reade and a niece. Miss Nellie
.. Vinnl, escaped with injuries. the
front half of the automobile scarcely
being touched, SO fast was the train
going. 1t was declared by witnesses
that the engine OF the automobile kept
IN motion for some time after the
car was cut In two.
The Washington people, having
done some marketing in this city, were
on the way to their country home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
RICHARD ?. DAVIS IS
DEAD IN PETERSBURG
One of Sections Most Prominent
Lawyers and Former Assistant
Attorney General.

Petersburg Va, July 10.--Richard
p. Davis, assistant attorney general
Of Virginia in the administration OF
Governor William Hodges Mann. died
last night at his home IN Petersburg.
He was IN the SEVENTEEN year OF his
ge, Mr.. Davis was one OF the most
prominent attorneys of Virginia. For
some time he has been IN iii health,
his condition becoming worse very re-
Gently.
Mr. Davis is survived by his wife
and several children. one of his sons.
r. 3. Davis, Jr-, hold a secretaryship
at the American embassy. in London.
No arrangements were made to-
night for the funeral, which will, per
haps, take place tomorrow in this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
BODY OF HENRY FIELD
RESTS AT "MIRADOR'

The body Of Henry Field, who died
in the Presbyterian hospital in New
York, was laid 10 rest at "Mirador. "
the home OF Mrs Robert Brand in
hemarle county. yesterday Mrs
Field. formerly Miss Nancy keene
Perkins daughter OF the late Mr. and
Mrs. Moncure Perkins. OF Richmond
Chisweil D. Langhorne, OF "Misfit.'
her grandfather; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, her uncle and
aunt. and Marshall Field, III. aicom-
panied the body to Virginia.
The funeral car left New York Mon
day night and was taken from Char
lottesvile to Greenwood by special
locomotive.
The Ri Rev. D. j. Oconnell. of
Richmond, and Father Rankin, Of the
Church Of the Holy Comforter( Char
lottesvtlle conducted the funeral ser
vices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
FRED, {. HARPER GRAND
EXALTED RULER tLkS

Boston. July 1o.-Fred c Harper,
OF -Lpnchhurg. Aa..-was today elected
grand exalted ruler of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks
He received .2o3 votes, John W
Stevenson. of Fulton. n. Y. received
sos. Atlantic City was chosen a 5 the
next convention city.
Congressman Thomas E. Reilly. of
Meriden. Conn, was elected grand
exalted knight: Frank j. Springs, St.
Paul. grand guard. was elected grand
esteemed fecturing knight; Edward l..
Chapman. Great Bend, Kan. was
elected inner guard of the grand
lodge.
Judge James NJ. Stanley. of Oak
land. Cal. was elected grand esteemed
loyal knight
W W Mountain, Flint Mich. an
nounced he would not oppose Patrick
Powers, former president of the In
ternational league, for trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
AT KRUPP WORKS

Amsterdam, July I0.-Les Louveiies
ot Maestr!cht, Holland, reports tina,
Dutch workmen who were laid o.. at
the krupp works on account OF the de-
struction Of buildings in the recent
French raid. assert that a quarter Of
the Essen plant Was destroyed The
material damage is placed az millions
Of francs. and Il is said that one hun
dred employees were killed ard hun
dreds of others. including forty-fve
French prisoners. wounded
One and possibly two French air.
planes dropped bombs on Essen last
Friday. Tire official German report
OF the raid said only two bomb holes
were found
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
LAD IS DROWNED
IN RAPPAHANNOCK

Special TO The Richmond Eirrtrian)
Fredericksburg. Va. July io.---Mar-
win Culp. the fourteen-year-o son of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Culp. Of this city.
was drowned in the RAppahaunock
river here this morning. Young Culp
was one OF party OF Sunday school
children who went on picnic a little
above the city. the BOYS running ahead
went into the water for e swim and
young Culp plunged into water beyond
his depth The body was recovered
several hour. after the accident. The
grief stricken parents have the sym
pathy Of the whole community
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
VIOLENT ONSLArGHTS ON
FRENCH FRONT BREAK DOWN

London. July 1o,--All day long the
crown prince continued TO harass the
French north of the Aisne today with
out, however. making any gains what
ever. according 10 Parts. All the leu
ton onslaushts. violent as they We're.
broke down under the fire of the
French seventy ives'
Slight progress nv the troops Of
General Plumer TO the east Of
Oostaverne. one mile northeast Of
Wytschaete. was reported by today's
British official report. A successful
raid was carried out south Of the
Ypres-Comines canal
The Berlin report tells only Of
minor operations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
MEYER LONDON MOVES TO
AID OF TRAITOR PRESS

Washington. July lo,--Because So
eialist newspapers have been withheld
ffe.n-the- naaiis.-~Cengreeenaa Meyer
London. Socialist. OF New York. today
introduced a resolution asking Post
master-General Burleson why"
Under provisions OF the espionage
bill. the following papers. said the
congressman have been shut from the
mails:
The American Socialist. Chicago: The
Michigan Socialist, Detroit; The So
cialist News, Cleveland; st. Louis La
Dor. st. Louis: The Social Revolution.
st. Louis; The Appeal to Reason. Gil
rard. Kan: The Rebel. Halletsville,
Tex: The Peoples Press. Philadelphia f;
The Masses. New York. and the Inter-
national Socialist Review. Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
Whole Teuton Lemberg.Hal
icz Line Now In Serious DAN
ger of Being Thanked
LARGE NUMBER OF
PRISONERS TAKEN IN
SLAVS' OFFENSIVE
Crown Prince Continues On
slaughts on French Front
But Paris Says Lines Hold
Firm

London, July ii Wednesday.
The Russians have captured
Halicz. strategic key to Lemberg,
capital Of Galicia. according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd.
London, July 10.-The strongly
fortified city of Hauez. southern
gateway to Lemberg. the Galician
capital. /. hemmed In from three
sides by the Russians. General
Korlinoff's army is steadily pro-
crossing in batter1ng down the
approaches from the east, south
east and southwest The whole
Teuton Lemberg- Hahez line Il In
serious danger of being out
fiankcd. Berlin WIS forced to
admit today the Withdrawal Of
the German lines beyond the
Lomniea river, some fourteen
miles west of Stamslau.
Fully aware of the prize that is a,
stake in this, the bitterest battle in
the east since the outbreak OF the
var. the Teutons are resisting with a
the desperaten>ss.. o1
which Is specially mentioned in the
Petrograd war once report. How.
Aver, the Russians are breaking down
defense after defense and their cav
airy IS in pursuit of the retreating foe
The conduct and daring OF our troop.
Is above praise said the Russian
official bulletin TODAY.
An additional 10 900 prisoners have
been taken by the Muscovites in this
ast twentv-four hours In the hrs'
six days of the new drive-Julv tc
s-fourteen thousand prisoners were
taken. SAYS tonight's announcement
from PetroErad
Four villages We're occupied by tht
Russians and another, Bukoyica. I.
near fall
Since the Haliez offensive began the
Teutons have been forced back six
teen miles. The Russians have driver
a twenty-ri wedge into the Austro
German line on a twentynile from
between Haliez and the Carpathians
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
GERMANS DID NOT
AID IN WIRE-CUTTING

Atlanta. Ga. July lo.--Gerran sailors
interned at Fort Mcpherson had no
knowledge of a hole being cut in their
wire barricade. in the opinion OF army
Officers who were conducting an In
vestigation today, The hole which was
large enough for man to pass
through. was discovered last night The
Officers stated that they are certain
the cutting was done from the outside.
but without cooperation OF the Ger
mans. A sentinel detained last night
still was held today. but officers init
mated he will be released. The Off
GERS declined to give his nare. but It
was learned he is a native Of Poland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
NEGROES WOUND
LAWSON HEADLEY
IsnecIal ,o Ths Rlchmond Virrinianl

Especial 10 The Richmond NirEinian)
Heathsville, Va, July ia.-Sunday
as he was returning from church here
In his car. Mr.. Lawson Heafley vas
shot by two unknown negroes He had
met them walking In the road. where
they refused to get out OF the way,
and when forced to get out. they fred
on Mr., Headley with 20 rife. strik-
Ing him In the back of the neck. The
wound is not considered dangerous.
The negroes are in jail here and the
people are highly incensed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
WOULD DEPORT ALL
ALIEN SLACKERS

Washington, July 10.--Alien slack
ers subject TO military duties in their
home countries would he depo-ted from
the United States under a resolution
offered in the house tnis Afternoon by
Representative Burnett of Alapama.
chairman OF the immigration commit
tee. The resolution would apply only
to subjects of allies OF the United
States who have not declared their ctt-
jxenship Intentions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
FIFTY SHOTS FIRED
ACROSS BORDER

Ell Paso. Tex. July 10. Fifty shots
were Aired by Mexicans across the lilo
Grande by Harris Mill. one mile north
of Union Station. last night. The FIVE
was returned by the United States army
patrol. but so far as Is known there
were no casualties.
Army officers believe the shooting
was for the purpose of covering snug
Cling operations at poin. farther. up
the river. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
FRENCH CONGRATULATE
SENATE ON DRY VOTE

ny AEence Radio to Internattonal
News Service.
Paris. July I0.-The Academie Of
Medicine today voted eonsratula-
lions to the American senate for
its aetisn against tAs sale q spir.
ttoas Ar1nlEa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
FRENCH LINER SUNK:
FIFTY-ONE DROWNED

Paris, July 10.-The French liner
Caledonlen was sunk by mine or tor
pedo in the Mediterranean June 30. ac-
cording to announcement issued last
night by the ministry OF marine. Fifty.
one persons were loss and $50 were
saved.
The Caledonien was a vessel OF 3D.
40 gross tons, built in 1852. and was
owned by the Meg.tSe-tas Maritinles,
OF Paris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
Strike Menaces Canada.

WinnfpeG, July 10.-A strike II
threatened by all labor unions in
Winnipeg and other cities Of West
ern Canada II conscription IL adopt-
ed hy the Canadian parliament.
A vote IL being taken BY all the
labor union Organisations IN West
ern Canada and advices say that
the strike vote n carrying.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11

.econtsnued % second RasNl !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11

EEentannsd q second Pase.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
Help Us

give you the best servica II
you live In Richmond ana fail
to receive your virgfuiAn,
Phone Randolph 322.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-15
AT THE
THEATERS

Coming to the Grand.
Dec. 19-"The Bird of Paradise"
Dec. Is and 29-"Fair and Warm
err"
Jan. Her Soldier Boy"
jan 11-Washburn Dramatic club.
Have a Heart"
Jan. Pollyanna"
The Novelty.
Five acts of vaudeville and pictures.
The Majestic.
Musical tabloid. The Seaside Beau
ties company.
other Theaters.
Orpheum-Photo features.
Iris-Photo features.
Gem-Feature pictures.
Cozy-Feature Pictures.
Best-Feature Pictures.
Crystal-Feature pictures.
Avery Hopwood's Fair and Warm
err which made itself a national
reputation for hilarity before the end
of its first six months at the Harris
theater, in New York, and Cort thea
ter in Chicago, will be presented here
by Selwyn & Co, Dec. % and 29.
Fair and Warmer" made such a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-15

Miss Marion Hutchins will be seen
in the role of 'Luana" in 1.-THE Bird
of Paradise" which will play at the
Grand December 10. She is the
seventh actress to carry the part sue
cessfully, and Morosco, it is said, has
given her a five-year contract to play
in his productions.
First to appear as "Luana" was
Bessie Barriscale, who created the role
when THE Bird of Paradise" was first
produced in Los Angeles by Morosco's
Belasco theater stock company, of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-15

achievement in the 'Luana" role made
her an actress of interest to producers.
Her triumph in the character brought
her to the notice of David Belasco,
who cast her for the principal part
of "The Heart of Wetona." Later
Miss Ulrich was lured to the silent
drama, of which she became one of
the most popular stars as did Miss
Barriscale.
Then came Carlotta De Monterey,
a young California actress, in the part
She was the leading woman for Lou
Tellegen when that French actor dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-15

associated himself from the support
of Nine. Sarah Bernhard
Following Miss Monterey came Olin
Field, May Buckley and Muriel Starr.
The latter appeared for ten weeks at
the Olympic theater, Chicago. where
THE Bird of Paradise played for ten
weeks, and finished the most pros
porous season of its career.
This season Miss Marion Hutchins,
beautiful and popular actress for
five seasons under the A H. Woods
banner, will appear in the role. She
is adapted to the part
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-15

which Miss Barriscale was the lead
ing woman.
The second 'Luana," although the
first to assume the role in New York
and in the east was Laurette Tay-or.
What Miss Taylor has done since then
forms in itself brilliant chapter in
stage history. Her portrayal of the
little Hawaiian princess in THE Bird
of Paradise" was the cornerstone of
her present success.
Miss Barriscale followed Miss Taylor
in the part again after it's New York
run and was in turn succeeded by
Lenore Ulrich, a Milwaukee girl. Her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-15

The bill at the Novelty the first part
of next week will be unusual in so
far as it will contain three feature
acts, those : of Orville Stamm, the
boy Hercules and his dog; the
Three Gibson Girls, singing, musical
and dancing, and the Columbia City
Four, harmony kings" The three
Kawanas, Toxic artists. and Barren
& Bennett in 'Nonsenicalities" will
also appear. A two-reel- comedy will
also be shown. Opening Monday, De-
cember "a, a new serial, 1.-The Seven
Pearls" featuring Mollie King, will be
shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-15

''The Ship of DOOM wherein a
man kills to protect his swee theart's
honor. will be shown at the Cozy
theater Monday and Tuesday. The
production feasures Claire Mcdowell.
Charles Ray will be seen Wednes-'
day and Thursday in 1.-The Clodhop-
per-" a Triangle production. The
film features an original theme,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-15
SCENE s BIRD OF PAP5 w5 HERE NEXT POI

pany, which has played a successful
enga cement of three weeks at the
house. Opening Monday, the Seaside
Beauties, a new musical company fea-
turing a comedy quartet and a bunch
of pretty girls will offer new pro-
grams. The policy of the house as to
change of bills and musical numbers
will remain the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-15

hit in New York during its engagement
there that it did not remove it's rs.
r. or sign till midsummersaceordf
to the press agents. 1t will be present
ed here with an excellent cast of
farceurs. The production appeared
here last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-15

las Fairbanks in his latest success,
Reaching for the Moon" This pic
ture is entirely different from any
subject the noted comedian has ever
attempted and is talked of in every
quarter by critics as his best work.
Special Christmas and Red Cross
stage settings have been arranged for
the big program and as planned will
be the strongest ever shown at the
Eighth street playhouse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-15

One of the strongest bills given re-
Gently at the Orpheum will start
Monday and continue until Thursday
night. The show starts with Fatty
Arbuckle promptly at o'clock. His
offeVing is his latest and best, en-
titled 1.-THE Country Hero" Arbuckle
will be followed by a special Red
Cross program, which is mentioned
elsewhere in the State ournaIs today
Following that feature comes Doug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-15

novel dance and a bunch of pretty
girls.
will appear in THE Learnin' of Jim
Reed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-15

The two performances tonight will
be the last given in Topeka at the
Majestic by the Margaret Lille COM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24

FTFR
~ have reached position,
lnIcuburg Whether Doou be
pierced the immediate problem General Halg
The the
drive south OF Lens The dotted line marks the original German front The
black line marks the British week the shaded the
The
Baleu the south line OF the map including Gavce and
Iucnappc Gavrelc mile north the and the last
ycn Midway between ems and Doul locate the Drocowt
from which line drops straight south which the
% Inc has been termed auxiliary position prepared the
the mdcnhuE line CayrcE Drocourt
GIre London has reported that the British thor
this hence Drocout line The bulge
before Cayrcc and the British farther lhntS
The progressed where il
British have decided pinch the Len, pocket hy wide cyeopng
instead OF frontal assault The ag heaps the myriad
Lens hundred manned by
These would thousands taken by direct Re
calling the charges ridge reminded that hard
handle by frontal There TIN, difference the Lens
French during the the
effort the Ny hills would tried The Nmy
absolute barrier 10 British while the OF Lens itself
OF value 1t hold! direct with the established German
line Therefore would lIag has decided his
the twoo the Ducourt switch and
encomg Lens this line OF sensible logical the
La the northern side Lens salient
During the three weeks consumed the battle A the British
established schedule attack which Of value consider
The Ny delivered Sunday three
the third Ulmic rush mcahei
IS daily between Quentin it
that the ngorcuoh have abandoned their
OF the line and depending entirely their blows the north lett right
to break the
In Nyce portion OF the between Soions Rheims and the
the trenches being blasted another
fort by the French inside OF the enormously triangle presented by
which
In this fortified territory like the famous Russian
Nynan triangle composed ono Duhno and Lutk
the Malmaon !
remain comfortably laon for any length OF ume-W NJ H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24

have TO listen to a lot oi old maids
bawling and shifting Wnch they az
asked to vote on measure
Another rairy Tale Once Upon a
Time there was band leader who
didn't bcley. that he was making al
the music
Sometime, the man who never pays
his bills IS loudeS, m singing "Je,u,
Paid II Ar when he is in church.
The only difference between a mule
and some meL IS that some men ca1't
wigglc their ears
People call IT being disappointed IN
love. when the TACT is that they are
really disappointed IN marriage
Other women always imagine that a
preachers wife must get tired ol hay
ing him around the house so much
Study your work, young man, and
study your job Try to deliver the goods
in such a way that II there were an
elimination contest m your line YOU
would he certain TO figure IN the I'm
ais
II YOU don't believe that Fate knows
her business, and that all Is Tor the
best lust get a good look a, the girl
who refused to marry YOU after she
has been married 20 the other fellow
about ten years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
A FLOWER AT EVERY STORE.

THIS city has many magnificent show windows IN the
retail district There gorgeous displays OF diamond,
aud other beautiful gems and fine cwcry Silks and lac
grace the space, behind the costly plate glass Musical
instruments millinery clothing hardware cut glass and
endless other commodities attract thousand5 of people
every day in the year. And the windows OF the Furrow
store and the Stiles stand prominently as ones
which arc admired By the throngs along the busy high
WAYS
Why have flower box in front OF every store or
in every window Some CITIES have perfected this artistic
method OF display Would Not Main street be OF the
show places o the land II each merchant had flowers
blooming in season.
The Civic association hl, proposed that flowers 81.
shown in protuson in the downtown section The noyc
men, has not be% fully outlined j, IN the making ard
there certain TO be response ON the par, OF the popric
tors Of stores Main and other will make
th. CITY iamou, through the flower route Let there b.
liberal support IN this plan OF civic improvement