davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
DELAYED CORRESPONDENCE
Lonesome Ridge.

Mrs. c. G. Bell visited Tuesday
afternoon of last week with Mrs
Mrs. David Hubbard returned
home Wednesday after few days
visit at Ellston at the home of Ben
Robson and family.
Ethel, Florence and Roy Evans
and John Hampton were callers at
Charlie Bells Wednesday evening.
Miss Beulah Hubbard spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Jane Lille
A few Red Cross ladies met at d..
J. Evans Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Evans assisted Mrs.
Ed Griffin with her work Friday and
Saturday.
Lyman Parsons, of High Point,
called at George Evans Friday.
E. ]. Evans and daughters Min
ME and Florence were Leon callers
Saturday.
Beulah Hubbard spent Friday at
Sunday at W. z. McDaniei's.
spent Sunday at j. o. Gamers.
Miss May Evans visited Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
Jesse Maynard and family spent
Sunday at J. B. McDaniel's.
Mrs: p; A: Little and son Elmer nnai
Smith visited Sunday at e. j. Ev-
ans. Mrs. Little remained for a
longer visit with relatives.
Mrs. Pat Hampton and children
visited Sunday at the J. B. McDan-
iel home.
Mrs. Frank Chastain and children
were visitors at j. O. Gamers
Thursday of last week
NJ. L. Dale and wife were callers
at Lige Evans Monday night of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Evans and
daughter Ethel, and Jesse Maynard
and family spent last Monday at w.
z. McDaniel's.
W. 2. Mcdaniel and wife spent
Sunday evening at E. ]. Evans.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30

aEreRTER FOR SALE BILLS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
FaiI'vieW.

Reno Willis and family and P. A
Bright and wife spent Sunday at the
Don Moore home.
Riley Hatfield and wife spent
Thursday of last week at the Will
Phelps home.
Lee Spencer and wife had bust
ness at Leon one day last week.
Russell Warnock and wife spent
Sunday at the ALI Warnock home.
Mrs. H. E. Bright and children
called on Mrs. Oliver Bright one ev-
ening last week.
Ray Moore and wife spent Sunday
with her parents w. w. Sinclair's.
H. E. Bright and family spent
Sunday at the Frank Bright home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
New Buda.

Clarence Daniels, wife and baby
visited several days last week with
his sister Mrs. Joe Hagan.
Mrs. Dave jenkins spent one af-
ternoon last week with Mrs. o. l..
Fetty.
Forest Fowler and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday at l.. s..
Fetty's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Snethen spent
Sunday at Pete Parker's.
o. L. Fetty and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jenkins.
Mrs. J. G.. Mcdaniel spent one day
last week with Mrs. B. F. Mcdaniel.
Basil Shoots and family spent
Sunday at l.. S. Fetty's.
Jake Hagan and family spent
Sunday with his father J. F. Hagan.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Subscription Rates.
Advertising Rates.

Display Advertising, special sec
vice. per inch -. 80. l5c
Reading notices, per line 49,. &c
Cards Of Thanks, cash with
resolutions Of Respect 800
Church, school and society no.
tees, where admission or en-
tertainment fee is charged
per line 49,. DC
We are glad to publish any and
.ll church or society notices, but
please don't confound news notices
with advertising locals. Correspon-
dents are cautioned not to include
said notices with their items unless
they are authorized and paid for, and
If possible remittance for same
should accompany the notice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30

Do you get up at night? Sanol IL
surely the best for all kidney or
bladder troubles. Sanol gives re-
and bladder troubles. San0l Is
remedy. SOC and 800
: bette ct b. =. Bells drug store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30

You only need Sanol Eczema Cure
to get rid of those black heads, pim-
pies, rough bunny skin. Leaves
zema. Is pleasant to use. A trial
will convince you. soc. and $1.00 at
e. =. Bells drug store. 80 IL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30

For Sale-On account OF moving
away, my Leon residence property on
north Main street. w. c. Stempel,
1921 Santa Fe Ave-, Fl. Madison,
Iowa. tt
The sun., 1919-02-06
TANK CORPS CLUB
is OPENED HERE
Empey Offers to 1t the Pro-
ceeds Of "Treat EN- Rough"
Magazine.

The tank that adorned the open space
mer. with the weird cat atop and its
legend. Treat 'em rough r. Is gone from
Forty-second street, but the tank corps
is still very much alive. with the boys
coming back from the front by hundreds.
In order that they may have their own
club, the Tank Corps League has taken
the big. comfortable house at 253 Madi-
son avenue. has fitted It UP and will
maintain 1t as place where every one
OF the $4,000 or more men who have
fought in this efficient branch OF the
service is to be free to come and go as
he will. Games, n billiard table, read
ing and writing and lounging rooms ana
frequent entertainments are provided BY
the committee in chars
On the evening OF st. Valentines day
there will be a dance there, with the
object partly of raising funds for the
club. and other parties will be held from
time to time with the same object. The
president OF the Tank Corps League is
Mrs. Everett Colby and the vice-pres'-
dents are Mrs. Ernest f. Lorillard. Mrs.
Choate, Jr., Mrs. Dewitt Clinton Falls,
Mrs. p. A. 8. Franklin. Mrs II. Stanley
HasI<lns. Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mrs
William Jay Sohieffelin, Mrs. Willard D.
Straight, Mrs. Charles A. Van Rensee-
laer and Mrs. Harry Payne whitney.
The secretary is Miss Anne Askew
Sands and the treasurer Alvin w
Krech. On the finance committee are
Everett Colby, Capt. Arthur Gardner
Joseph H. Choate. Jr., William Jay
Schieffelin. Alvin w. Krech and J. Y. G
Walker.
Mrs Franklin heads the publicity
committee and H. Stanley Haskins is
chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittee.
Arthur Guy Empey. who wrote "Ovei
the Top and several other things. was
Mt the headquarters yesterday to Offer
the proceeds Of Treat 'em Rough" the
''naga zine for fighting men," which he
edits. for the club and its objects. The
committee accepted with thanks. Ser
geant Empey assuring them that he and
the publishers assumed all liability for
expenses. and all the club would have
to do would be to collect the profits.
., Empey gave a hot fire speech on the
neet OF keeping up the lighting strength
OF the United States. and some listeners
got the impression that he was con-
demf,ing the League Of Nations plan
But he explained that such was not his
intention.
What I mean is that there's got to
be an international police to enforce the
findings OF the League of Nations" he
said otherwise, some of those kings
Ion the other side-I believe they cal
them Mr. now-will he sneaking out &c
the telephone and ordering their troops
TO battle even while they're pledSins
their faith to the league"
The sun., 1919-02-06
MRS. ROOSEVELT OFF
FOR VISIT TO FRANCE
Coloners Widow Starts on
Trip Both Had Planned.

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt and her
daughter. Mrs Richard Derby. sailed
yesterday for France aboard the French
liner Ia Lorraine for trip through
France and Italy that she had planned
to take with her husband. Capt. Archie
Roosevelt. His wife and Mrs Nicholas
Longworth, the Colonel's daughter. gave
the widow good bye. staying aboard
the liner until few minutes before she
was scheduled 10 depart.
Mrs Roosevelt will he met at Havre
by Lieut.. Col Theodore Roosevelt, Dr.
Derby and Capt Kermit Roosevelt
They will visit the grave of Lieut.
Quentin Roosevelt
Edouard de Billy. representing the
French Government in America, also
saw Mrs. Roosevelt leave.
Col Theodore Reinach OF the French
institute and editor OF the Gazette de
RcGur Arts. also passenger, said he
had made an interesting study OF the
universities and schools Of America,
that he believed II would be good for
America to have French taught In the
grammar and high schools, and that
France would send young French
women here to help in the task
He said he would seek French pro-
fessors who can speak English and have
them sent here as exchange professors.
Other passengers were Countess de la
Greze. daughter OF Charles Steele: NJ.
Feyrer French composer. Capt. Monod
81 the French High Commission, Mrs.
Frank Simonds and her two children,
going to meet Mr. Slmonds in Paris /;
the Marsuis and Marqusc de 'Courtil-
vron, Paul Claudel. French Minister TO
Brazil, and 800 Polish soldiers recently
trained In Ontario. . u
The sun., 1919-02-06
ROBBED DAUGHTER OF
RICHARD GARFIELD
Man Accused of Crime Ar
rested in Cleveland.

BOSTON, Feb. "Details of the rob-
berry last September of Mrs Grace NJ
Cnevalier OF this city. who was held up
H. her apartment In the Allston district
while jewelry valued at $500 was stole ell,
we're made public by the police for the
Crst time to-day upon receipt OF word
that Frank Seaman had been arrested
h Cleveland charged with the crime,
Mrs. Chevalier a daughter of the late
Richard Garfield OF New York. was about
10 board a train in New York when a
man dressed in the uniform OF an army
medical officer offered to give UP his
reservation II she should have difficulty
N obtaining a stateroom.
When the train reached Boston the
next morning tho man assisted Mrs.
Chevaler TO carriage. Later ne called
with another man, saying he had lost
Eume valuable papers and thought she
is!ght have found them.
The men suddenly drew revolvers. and
while one stood guard over Mrs. Cheva-
Ter the other robbed the apartment
They then locked the woman In closet
and escaped.
The sun., 1919-02-06
REPUBLICANS HALT
GOVERNORS BILL
Appropriation Of 100000 for
Reconstruction Commits
sion Gets Setback.
AIM CALLED SOCIALISTIC
Democrats Angry Over Fail
ure Of Chance to Get SO
Appointees.
specior Despa,oA 10 rHs sus.

ALBANr, Feb. b.--Such strong oppoe'.
mission has come UP In the last day or
two that tonight It seems a. though
the Republicans have agreed not to pass
the bill. which appropriates $4,000 for
the commission and gives legislative
sanction to the appointment Of the MEM
bers by the Governor.
None Of the Republican leaders IL will
ing to be quoted, but they smile when
asked what they think will happen to the
Foley Donohue bill, which was amended
to day 20 as to legalize and make ofricial
the appointment OF the thirty-six men,
bers Of the commission.
When tho measure came up for dis
cussion in the Assembly Chairman Mac
hold Of the Ways and Means Committee
moved that the amended bill be sent
back to his committee.
at evidently Is the purpose Of the
amendment to give legislative sanction
to the Reconstruction Commission. and
inasmuch as the committee did not con-
slider that phase OF the question II should
have a chance to do So" said Mr.. Mac
hold.
over the protests Of Democratic Leader
Charles D. Donohue of New York the
bill was sent back to committee by
strict party vote OF n to 80. II IL be-
lieved that the bill will remain pigeon
holed in that committee.
Friends of the Governor were incensed
to might when It was suggested to them
that the Assembly Ways and Means
Committee intended to hold up the bill
They declared there Is no excuse for II.
as the Democrats did not offer opposition
to giving the Republican Governor 81
0O0. 900 for his State Defence Council.
and another $1,000 900 for the State
Food Commission, which he was allowed
to name.
Republicans. however, take the posi-
ton that whatever Is to be done In the
line Of reconstruction can be done by
existing state departments or bureaus.
and that the subject OF taxation. which
was one OF the studies turned over to
the Reconstruction Commission by the
Governor. already IS being investigated
by a Joint Senate and Assembly Commits
sion headed by Senator Frederick NJ.
Davenport.
Some OF the Republicans also take
the attitude that the Governors Recon-
struction Commission. headed by Abram
l. Elkus. Is designed simply TO carry
along certain soclalistic propaganda.
nlch - minimum wage and old age pen
sion legislation. which Mr.. Elkus wanted
the old State Factory Investigating Com
mission to study. This plan was headed
of when the Republicans came into
power four years ago and refused to
make additional appropriations for the
Factory Commission.
II was reported tonight that II the
Legislature fails to make appropriations
to enable the Reconstruction Commission
to carry out the work outlined for II by
the Governor some OF It's members them
selves will subscribe sufficient funds A
number Of the men and women on the
commission are wealthy.
The sun., 1919-02-06
BOWLING SUGGESTS REFORMS.
Opposes Fight on Primary Law,
but Asks Changes.

George J. S. Bowling. who has been
q candidate in the Democratic primaries
for a Supreme Court nomination in
Brooklyn. has written to Gov. Smith in
opposition to the suggestion for a return
TO the convention system. He outlines
several amendments which he thinks
should be made to the law. Among
them:
Immediate return OF the count. 80 as
20 prevent doctoring OF the returns.
The use of an indelible pencil TO
prevent erasures.
Prohibition of the distribution of fac
r!mile ballots marked with a cross oppo-
site certain names.
Abolition of the use OF numbers oppo-
site the candidates names, preventing
instruction to voters by the managers
of candidates
Simplification OF the restrictions now
placed on the gathering or signatures TO
designating petitions
Appointment OF neutral inspectors
rather than men and women selected by
the party leaders.
Keeping the polls open from 8 A. NJ.
to =. NJ. in this city instead OF from
l T. NJ. to L. NJ.
The sun., 1919-02-06
SHOT WITH SAME GUN.
Waterman and Soldier Wounded
in Fight in Brooklyn Theatre,

George A. Graham. a Waterman in
the Metropolitan Theatre, Fulton street
Brooklyn. and James Markswell. pri-
waite in Company F.. 329th Infantry.
shot each other early yesterday while
graphing for the possession OF the
watchman's pistol. Both were taken
to the Brooklyn Hospital where II was
said last night Grahams condition was
serious and that Markswcn would re
cover.
Two Of the women cleaners at the
theatre were accosted by several SOL
dlers and sailors in the lobby in the rear
Of the theatre. Graham ordered them
away and returning 10 the theatre to
make his rounds found Markswell In
the balcony.
Graham. 1t is said, pulled out his pis-
toll. and the soldier grappled with him
and was shot In the chest. Markswell,
despite his wound, Is said to have taken
the weapon from Graham and shot the
Waterman In the neck. When Patrol
man Murray OF the Adams street station
arrived both men were unconscious
Markswell Is stationed at Camp Mills
awaiting discharge after service In
France He lives in Dayton. Ohio,
Graham Is SO years old and lives at
500 Sackett street. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-02-06
GROUP TO REVISE
TREATY Is NAMED
Smith Heads New York Section
of Joint Port Com
mittee.
Special Despatch to THE SUI.

ALBANY. Feb. 6. - The Legislature
adopted a resolution to-day naming the
committee of State officials that will
revise the treaty OF 1895 with the State
OF New Jersey preliminary to sxpand.
ture of hundreds Of millions OF dollars
by a commission of six members In de-
veloping New York harbor. The com
mittee for the State of New York Is
composed of:
Gov Smith, Lieut. Gov. Walker.
Speaker Sweet OF the Assembly, Henry
NJ Walters, President pro tenn. of the
Senate; James A. Foley. Democratic
leader Of the Senate Henry NJ. Sage,
chairman OF the Senate Finance Com
mittee; Alvah w. Burlingame. chairman
of the Senate Judiciary Committee a.
Simon l.. Adler. Republican leader Of the
Assembly: Charles d. Donohue. Demo-
cratic leader of the Assembly Chairman
II. T.. Machold Of tho Assembly Ways
and Means Committee, and Chairman
Louis NJ. Martin of the Assembly Judi
ciary Committee.
A similar committee will act for New
Jersey. The commission of six. which
will carry out the plans for the develop
ment OF the harbor under the revised
treaty. will have such broad powers and
will expend such vast sums that each
step In the revision OF the treaty will
be carefully considered.
The joint commission will he known
as the New York harbor authority. The
plan, as discussed by the New York
committee at conference at the ex-
ecutlve mansion Monday night. Is for the
creation of harbor zone over which
the harbor authority will have jurisdIc-
ton. The harbor authority vii! have
power to issue bonds. subject to sinking
fund provisions. to be met ont of dock
and harbor charges to take over the
Manhattan West Side Improvement
project, with provisions protecting the
titles and rights Of the city OF New
York. and to take over the Brooklyn
Marginal Railroad,
These details will he discussed at the
first meeting OF the Joint State com.
m!ttees, which will be held soon in New
York city When the terms of the re.
vised treaty are agreed to each State
must designate an official commission &c
sign II, Before II tan become effective
IL must DO approved by Congress.
The resolution passed to-day author.
| lied the Governor to make additions tc
the committee II Is expected that Al.
| torney-General Newton will be made q
me1nDess '-7-'---------- a. ...-.-. .t-, ....
The sun., 1919-02-06
SOLDIERS FATE CLEARED.
Sergeant II. l.. Terry Killed in
Action at st. MihIeI.

Sergeant Herbert L. Terry OF Plain
field. ". j.. officially reported missing in
action five months ago, was killed Sep
TENDER 25 In the ST, Mihlel sector. ac-
cording to information given to his wife
nv Sergeant Charles Wolfel OF Railway,
n. j., who was with Terry nj the time
and who has Just returned home after
being a prisoner In Germany,
Wolfel says that Terry was hit with
a bullet during an enemy barrage and
his last words were, Tell them / died
for my country"
The two sergeants were close friends
and were attached to Company a, 311th
Infantry Before entering the service
Terry was employed by Bliss Dallett
a Co. of New York, steamship agents.
The sun., 1919-02-06
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL Is SET.
Senator Lodge to BE Only Speaker
Mt CONGREGATIONAL Service.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--The programme
of the Congressional memorial service
for Theodore Roosevelt Sunday in the
House chamber was announced to-day
by Senator Wadsworth IN. " and
Representative Kitchin IN. c., chair
men OF the joint committee in charge.
Members OF the Roosevelt family. for
mer President Taft. members OF the
Cabinet and the Supreme Court, the
Diplomatic Corps. high army and navy
officers have been invited 70 attend.
The services will be held at 3 o'clock.
with Senator Lodge tMass.), the NE
long friend Of the former President. the
only speaker.
The sun., 1919-02-06
GROWERS DRIVE OUT RUSSIANS
Striking Orange Pickers Forced
From san Gabriel valley.

AzusA, Cal Feb. about 800
orange growers Of the San Gabriel VAL
ley, many OF them armed, drove from
this vicinity to-day IS Russians, in
Guiding four women, alleged to have at
tempted to intfmidate Mexican orange
pickers.
Growers said tho Russians quit work
recently when their demand for 81 for
an eight-hour day was refused. Three
dollars for an elght-hour day was be-
ing paid.
The sun., 1919-02-06
I. q. r. Conference Announced.

BOSTON, Feb PLANS for an lnterna =
tional Christian Endeavor conference in
Buffalo August > to 10 to take the place
OF the one arranged for 1917. which was
called off because OF the war, were an
nounced here to-day by William shaw,
general secretary Of tho United Society
Of Christian Endeavor.
The sun., 1919-02-06
=. J. Mangan 20 he a Regent.

ALBANY, Feb .5,--Republc1u In the
Legislature have decided 20 elect q Re-
publican member of the Board OF Re
gents instead OF rejecting JOIN Moore
Of Elmira Next Wednesday when bot h
houses meet In Joint session they will
name Thomas J. Mangan of Uiughrm-
ton for that honor Mr.. Mangan is n
tawyepa ..- - -.
The sun., 1919-02-06
ARGENTINE PORTS TIED UP.
Government Seeks 60 End Big
Maritime strike.

BuENos AYREs. Feb. 5.--The Govern
ment may take hand In the lockout in
the port here which was declared by
the shippers because the maritime work.
ers persisted In the boycott OF some
vessels. Government representatives
are studying methods which It is hoped
may lead to An adjustment with the
stevcdores.
Meanwhile the lockout has had the
effect Of paralyzing 6very port In the
republic
The sun., 1919-02-06
Police Department
Orders
REVOCATION.


police to act a. inspector. with the title
VILE so acting Of inspector Of police 10
hereby revoked ana the said captain is
Gated:
To take etfec, p. ". February 4: Daniel
costisan. from Isl Insp. Dist. to tth
The following member NJ the force 10 re-
Heved and dismissed from ths police force
and Is awarded tho following pension:
PATRoLMAS.
To tax. effect I?:oi 4, NJ. February s;
police surgeons certificate. at Ss3S per an
num- Appointed April 80. 1907.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
INSPECTOR.
To take effect p. NJ. February I. will
,nm h..':ler. from 10th Insp. Dist. to
=! Miehsei j. Rsidy' sth Prec. to I'm Pre-;
Dist. assigned as acting inspector.
BICYCLE PARTRoLMAN.
To take effect A. NJ. February s
ThomAr j. Mulvey, 18th Pre-. to 10th Prec
siEnment to bicycle duty discontinued.
PATRoLMEN.
John Lenihan. s6th Prec to 18th Prso
To take effect 12:ol A. NJ February ::
Thomas j, Harmon. from Div, Nationai
defence Especial war roll) TO s3d Prec An. :
vohsd.
To tab. effect 4 a. N. February 7; az,
signed to bicycle duty in seth Prec Henry
Krcnenbitter.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEN
John T Fender, 18th Prec to ID In,p
Dis, assigned q acting attendant a. 49,.
making repairs on station houses In dis
,riSt precincts for 20 days from 5 A. NJ,
John J; Gershty, 5lst Prec to Is, Insp.
Dist. assigned as acting attendant, 10 duty
making repairs on station houses in dis
trlst PRECINCTS for 20 days from s A. NJ,
Relieved from suspension and restored
TO duty:
PATRoLMEN.
John J. Kelly. No, 1880. 2sth Prec.. to
John r. Carroll. No. is7. sd Free. 70
take efIec, 10 A. n. January 40.
to take effect 9:H A. NJ, February ).
jane. J, McAuilre. No. 500. ssa pr.o.
Francis Reilly. No, sis7. 1854 Preo.
Suspended from duty without pay:
PATRoLMEN
John J. Ksl!y, No; 1889, ss,h Prsc. TO
'ss so, effect r lo;s A M ~ Eebrs,,y ?.
take effect 1909 A. NJ. January 30
Harry J. Heron. No. Ss74, Bridge Preo
to take effect 9;6 A. NJ. February g.
The following member Of the force hay-
Ing been tried on charges before a Deputy
commiss loner and found guilty. 10 hereby
dismissed:
PATROI.MAS.
To take effect 1917 p. NJ. February
Myer Pollack, No. 3iS2. 9th Prec. Charr.
October 10. 1919. conduct prejud,cIaI 10
good order, efficiency and discipline, con.
duct unbecominE an officer. neglect Of
post and entered premises; smoking. t:I
Permitted unauthorized person to wear hi,
uniform coat and cap. (D Feioniousiy re,
moved property from said premises (N
Quit post and again entered premises *,
EHtorted property. go Compelled, under
threats certain employees to feloniouslv
take property from premises OF their EN-.
player a. No permission to leave post.
49, No entry.
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATROI.MAN.
John 7. Fender. 18th Prsc. to LIST Insp.
Dist, TO making repairs On station houses
in district precincts (tsmporary) from I
A. n. February & y
The sun., 1919-02-06
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.

John 7, Fender 18th Prec, to LIST Insn
Dist, TO making repairs on station houss.
in district precincts temporary fron
A. ~. February & y
The herald., 1919-12-11
FriuhtfuI Experience.

"What was my most thrilling expe-
rience?" unused the exploit. "Ah! ]
could never forget it. 1t was bright
starlight night, but the lurid flashes
around us obscured all else as we
sped through the air. The advancing
enemy was hard upon US, while all
around we heard the weird, savage
music so terribly familiar, and the
thud as of thousand falling meteors.
We dived, looped, corkscrewed till our
senses were numbed. i felt sharp
pain in my right foot, dull weight
in my side-I was falling, falling
and knew no more till found myself
lying on the ground badly smashed
some hours later"
"And that was really your record
aerial engagement"
NO" he replied; at was my first
experiment with the jazz.
burgh e-Telegraph.