davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
ROASTED
SUGARED ALMONDS

are in great demand Just now
and we can readily understand it.
Selected and roasted almonds
and covered with burnt sugar,
daintily favored. Our own
make at
25c Pound
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

with States Attorney Warburton
and shall be largely guided by his
advice. shall. however. take the
initiative II necessary. Marriages by
Mr.. Western are entirely Illegal. in
view Of his expulsion from the min
istry OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. after a trial in this city last
Tuesday night. and 1 do not intend
that both the civil and church laws
shall be nouted by him.
Mr. Western stands today In the
light Of an unfrocked pastor. He has
no right 20 perform a marriage cero-
mony. Those couples which trust
themselves to his claim to authority
as a minister Of the gospel with au-
thority TO unite them in marriage do
so at their own risk
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Home made grape juice is very
wholesome. Stem and wash grapes.
place in a large kettle, crush and
heat slowly to the boiling point.
strain and sweeten to taste; reheat
to boiling point and bottle.
To whip evaporated milk. place
the can in cold water and bring 90 a
boil. After boiling five minutes
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

chill and when cold pour into a
chilled bowl set in a pan Of cracked
ice. Whip. sweeien and flavor.
II the metal tips come Off your
shoe laces. dip the ends I'm melted
becsyax and twist tightly between
thumb and finger.
Young carrots are nice mixed with
string beans or peas
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
OUT
Of MARRIAGE
TRAFFICKING
Contlnued frorn FIrsl pags.

Continued from First Page.
To- confer with States Attorney War
burton. Doctor Watt has repeatedly
Scclared that the fun power Of the
church would be exercised to compel
Mr.. Western to surrender his cre-
dentials as a preacher. These Gre
ientials he obtained from the Meth
odist Conference of the state Of
Montana.
There is some speculation at Elk
ton as to what will be the next move
of the local taxicab drivers. who
have 1t in their power 10 make or
break" a marrying parson." Z. L.
OFT. who heads the group Of taxi
men who became dissatisfied with
the Rev. W. r. Moon, Baptist min
lister who for a long time was the
regular marrying parson" has inti-
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
Aunt Jemima Pancake, pkg. 15c

Fancy New Buckwheat, NJ. Sc
Gravenstein Apples. "a PIX. .a5c
Large Bouquet Grapes, ib...i5c
Large Jersey Sweet pota-
toes. T. PIX. ..s..-sss.s.. loc
Mixed Sweet Pickles. pint. .25c
Grimes Golden Apples. "a PIX. SOC
White Potatoes. basket ....Si.0o
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
SYRUP

The season for syrup IS now
here when the time for hot cakes,
mullins, etc, comes around. Kel-
logg's Maple and Cane Syrup
gives the taste of the pure maple
at the price of the cane. Abso-
lutely pure maple and cane at
SIPS Can
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
CORN MEAL
PRUNES

EAT more prunes," we often
hear the physicians say and
prunes, when properly prepared,
are equally as delicious as whole
some. New ones are now ar
irving and the quality the best;
large, meaty fruit at
25c Pound
4 Pounds, 90c
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
FATHER COLEMAN REPORTS ron
NEW CHARGE.

After a residence In Paris of
about a year. as pastor OF the
Church Of the Annunciation, Rev.
Father Thomas Coleman, left yea
terday for Ludlow, where he wi1s
assume charge Of the congregation
of st. James Catholic church. Fa-
Their Coleman succeeds Rev. Father
Thomas Kehoe, who died last We'd
nesday.
Father Coleman served as assist
ant pastor of st. Patrick's church,
in Covington. several years ago. He
later became assistant pastor Of the
Immaculate Conception church, in
Newport, and from there was trans
ferred to Brooksville. He was an
pointed pastor of st. James church
at Fort Thomas, and later was sent
to Paris.
Father Coleman's successor, Rev.
Father William O'Hare, Of Nicho-
lasville, arrived yesterday to take
up his work. He will oflciate at
the services at the church tonight.
and will off1ciate Sunday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
PARIS ICE PLANT ADDS DISTILL.
ED WATER PLANT.

Messrs. Solar & Pendry, of the
Paris Ice Manufacturing Co., are in
communication with a large New
York manufacturing firm, looking to
the establishing in the local ice
plant of hard water plant for MAX
ing ice, and also water distilling
plant.
By means of these additions to
their equipment they will be enabled
to manufacture ice without depend
ing solely on the condensing appara-
tus, and will be in a position to fur
nish fine quality of ice at all times.
The addition of these plants will make
the Paris Ice Company take still high
er rank as one of the most complete
of its kind and capacity in the State.
Messrs Solar & Pendry are deter
mined to make the local plant one
that will be prepared to meet the
most exacting hot weather demands,
and to that end are placing orders
for the most up-to-date machinery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04

The basketball committee of the
Y. M. C. A. has issued the following
statement in regard to the game play
ed on the local floor, Friday night,
between the Lexington and Paris Y.
NJ. G.. A. teams:
"To Our Basketball Patrons:
''The Bourbon County Y. M. C.. A.
wishes to make an apology to their
basketball patrons who were present
at the game last Friday night be-
tween the Lexington and Bourbon
County Y. M. G. A. teams.
eve scheduled the game with the
Lexington Y. M. C. A. first team. At
the last minute this team refused to
abide by their agreement with us,
whereupon the Lexington Y. M. C. A.
officials did what they could by send
ing a substitute team.
1--WE regret your disappointment
and will endeavor to prevent its re-
currence.
BASKETBALL COMMITTEE,
Bourbon County Y. M. C. A."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
SHALL WE HAVE A PLAY
GROUND.

For some time past there have been
discussions on the matter Of public
Fairgrounds for the children Of Paris
but for the lack of an active leader
the movement had not progressed far.
Now the Paris Commercial Club
has taken the matter in hand, and a
committee appointed for the purpose
has taken charge and will investi.
gate the feasibility of such a pro-
ject. The movement is certainly one
of decided interest to our people,
and most certainly to the young peo-
pie. THE NEWS sincerely hopes the
people of Paris will lend their earnest
cooperation to the efforts of the Com
n,ercial Club and the Fairgrounds
Committee and make the playground
a success.
There are hundreds of children in
the City of Paris who have no place
to play, and run the streets because
of nowhere else to go to enjoy fun
and amusement that other and more
fortunate children enjoy. The little
back yard or side yard of the aver
age home does not hold much induce
ment for the play spirit of red-blood-
ed children, and there should be some
place provided for them where their
little limbs may be needed exercise
ard their souls develop love of the
great out doors.
We feel that the children of this
community should be helped at least
to this extent, and we are firmly OF
the opinion that the public play.
ground is the best way in which to
help the youngsters. 1t would not
only afford them a place Of enjoy
n,ent, but would help improve them
physically. Let us all get behind the
Commercial Club and the Play
grounds Committee and make the
project an assured one. 1t can bt
done. Will we do it? is the question
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
THE TOBACCO MARKET.

The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company finished the blocked sale of
tic tires and inner tubes for automo-
1851 pounds was sold in their
Paris house for 33,O62.41, an average
of $12.53. A crop of $3.50 pounds,
belonging to Henry Ingels, brought
the highest average of the DAYS sale,
$1,000 per hundred pounds. Other
crop averages ranged from $40 to
$28.7S.
The Independent Tobacco Ware
house Company sold at the Mondays
sale a total Of 174,585 pounds of to-
bacco for an average Of 1921. The
best average of the sale was a crop
of 6,745 pounds, belonging to
Hedges, Grimes & Day, which aver
age $30.49 hundred pounds. Other
crops ranged from $21 up.
The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Co. sold yesterday in the Bourbon
House No. 3, 135,290 pounds of to-
bacco for prices ranging from SO
cents to $500 per hundred. The
market for better grades was strong
and active but there was a consider
able quantity of very poor tobacco
in this sale.
The highest average in the sale was
$39.66 per hundred pounds, which
was realized on a crop of 1855
pounds belonging 10 Woodford and
Stuart. Other crops realized aver.
ages of $35.11, $3.50, $30.26
$25.75, $24.37, and 5000.
The Paris tobacco market has been
slightly "off" this week, due to the
inferior quality of the OFFERINGS The
small amount of good red leaf tobac'
co on the floors brought good prices
Receipts are dwindling daily, and il
is evident the greater percentage Of
the seasons crop has been marketed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04

The Boy Scout basket ball team lost
Tuesday night to the Knight Of
Columbus Midgets, by the score of
q to 2, in a hard fought game on the
Y. M. G.. A. floor. The teams lined
up as follows: X. of C. Midgets-R.
Lenox and Adams, forwards; Terry,
Center; Kenney and j. Lenox,
guards; Boy Scouts-Collier and Will
mott, forwards; Brown, Center
Mann and Hinton, guards.
The Paris Y. M. c. A. team and the
Lexington Knights of Columbus bas-
ket ball team met in contest on the
Senior High School floor in Lexing-
ton last night. THE NEWS went to
press before the game had been fin
ished and the result was not learn
ed. The Lexington team defeated the
local team some time ago by score
of 80 to "a.
By defeating the University of
Georgia basket ball team at Atlanta,
Tuesday, night by a score of
20 to 10, in the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton tournament, the University
Of Kentucky team becomes champions
of the South. They returned to Lex
ington, Wednesday night, and were
accorded great ovation. Capt.
Basil Hayden and Robert LAWN, of
Paris, were stars on the team. Capt.
Hayden is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Hayden and a graduate of Paris
High School, where he starred on the
basket ball team. This is his last
year at the K. U. where he pursued
acourse in industrial chemistry. He
has played on the team two years
Robert LAWN is SON of Mr.. and Mrs
M. ]. LAWN, Of Paris, and also p
H. S. graduate. He won his letter ir
basket ball two years. He is a mem.
Der of the Junior Class at X. U. and
has made good as foot ball player
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
HERE'S NEWS, INDEED!

The Travelling Mems Department"
of The Lexington Herald contains the
following items of interest to Paris
people:
"Logan Howard, formerly of Paris,
is now representing Reed, Murdoch
& Co., of Chicago, and is making
Lexington his home and headquar-
tiers. Mr.. Howard is going to join
the u. C. T.'s next Saturday.
~. w. Howard, better known as
"Bud," representing the Van Camp
Hardware Co., Of Indianapolis, is now
making Lexington his home and head
quarters. He is covering the Gen.
trail Kentucky territory. We are GER
tainly glad to have him with u.s."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04

AT a special meeting of the Board
OF Directors of the club, Harold Har-
ris made a short talk, asking support
Of the club in the organization Of the
Y. M. c. A. Band, which is now en-
gagged in rehearsing. The club sug-
gested that minstrel show or some
public entertainment might be stag
ed, the proceeds to be devoted to the
benefit Of the band.
The third noon day luncheon given
by the Commercial Club was held in
the ground floor room of the Wilson
building, at the corner of Main and
Third streets, Tuesday, with about
eighty guests in attendance. The
menu was fully up to the standard
of the other luncheons given by the
club, and was prepared and served
by the Woman's Society of the Paris
Christian church.
John M. Brennan presided as toast
master. The principal theme of dis
cussion was the matter of public play
grounds for the children of Paris.
Mr.. Brennan, in a neat little speech,
declared himself unequivocally in
favor of the project, and, on behalf
of himself and Mrs. Brennan tender
ed the use of a lot 50x200 feet, To-
Gated in the southern part of the city,
as the starting point for the proposed
Fairgrounds. Mr.. Brennan strongly
emphasized the necessity for such
| Fairgrounds, where children would
be out of danger such as they en-
countered in playing about the streets
of Paris. At the conclusion of his
remarks, which were literally ap-
plauded, he introduced Hon. Wood
Dunlap, Of the Lexington Board OF
Park Commissioners, who told of the
development of that city's park sys.
tenn and the public Fairgrounds Of
Lexington, and suggested ways ir
which to establish a playground fol
Paris. He paid a high tribute to thu
late Mrs. Madeline Mcdowell Brock
inridge, to whose untiring efforts thu
children of Lexington are today en-
joying their public Fairgrounds. Mr.
Dunlap was followed by Judge Deni
Dundon, who told of the pleasure tn,
children of Houston Avenue derived
from small playground in that vicin
ity, which had been arranged witt
swings and sand piles some time ago
Judge Dunbar strongly approved tn
project.
The next MONDAY luncheon to b
given by the club will be held Of
Tuesday, March Is, in the Wilson
room and will be prepared and serve,
by the ladies of the Methodist church
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
RILEY CRANNON's "PAL" VISITS
IN LOUISVILLE.

D. w. R. Kenney, former "pap'
and business associate of the late
Riley Grannon, Of Paris, is register
ed at the Tyler Hotel in Louisville.
Mr.. Kinney has just come from Can
ada where he completed deal for the
shipment of a large consignment of
coal to Russia. Kinney is now pros
pering in the coal and oil industries.
When Riley Grahnon, following
the bright days of his plunging career
died, penniless, at Rawhide, Mon
tana, Kinney fastened to that city
and brought his friends body to
Paris, for interment. Many of the
noted exploits of the famed Grannon
on the race tracks of the country
were shared in by Kinney, who has a
fund of recollections testifying to
the wonderful character of the imam
who had ten thousand friends and
never deserted one"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
PARIS posroFr1cE ROBBED
BURGLARS Blow Safe In Early Morn.
ing HourtLoss Prob
ably $4,000

1eggman paid a visit in the early
morning hours yesterday to the Paris
postoff1ce. and after blowing the safe
and vaiut in the main room and in
the registry and money order de-
partment, got away with stamps.
registered mail matter and other val
tables, estimated anywhere between
$4,000 and $4,000. Until a
checking up Of the Office is made by
the postal authorities there is no
means of telling the exact value of
the property taken.
The burglary was evidently the
work of experts. Entry into the
building was effected by breaking
out a pane of glass in the rear of
the money order room, by which the
window catch was reached and re-
leased. Footprints in the soft ground
underneath the window were dis
covered shortly after the robbery
was noted. Gaining access to the
room the yeggs laid their plans care
fully. The use of nitroglycerine was
! resorted to, the soup" being poured
in around the combination of the
doors, and carefully plugged up with
putty. Overcoats and raincoats be-
longing to employees of the postoface
| were used to deaden the noise oe the
resulting explosion. The heavy doors
| were blown open, the lock being
badly mutilated. The yeggmen then
forced open the doors of the vault
and looted the contents. Stamps
| war savings stamps, money, and reg
istered mail formed the bulk of the
loot.
| The yeggs attempted to blow the
inner vault in the main room OF
the Office, but some hitch occurred
and the stout steel doors, though
slightly damaged by the force of the
explosion, still held intact. The
outer doors were blown open, the
same methods being used as in the
money order department. Putty Was
scattered about the place, showing
| the force of the explosions and the
means used to attain the end. The
combination and their knobs w'erS
left lying on the floor by the yegg
men.
The part of the vault in the money
order room which had not Deer
broken into by the burglars wa!
opened yesterday afternoon with al
acetylene torch by local machinis
and it's contents found to be intact
Nothing that would to the un
trained eye seem clue was left b!
the yeggmen, and only the mutilatet
doors, and the scattered putty gav'
evidence of their visit. i.
Residents of the vicinity claim t.
have heard a dull explosion abou
three o'clock yesterday morning
while others say they did not hea
anything beyond the usual nigh
noises of that vicinity.
The police were notified as sooE a
the burglary was discovered, AM
Postoffice inspectors at Cincinnati
and Louisville were wired of tn
happening. Inspectors arrived lat
yesterday afternoon. and immediatel!
went to work on the case. with tn
!, assistance of the local police.
This is the second time the loca
Office has been the object OF yegg
mems visit. The small safe IN tn
Office was burglarized several year
ago, but the thieves got very lltti
of value for their trouble.
Postmaster J. Walter Payne statet
yesterday afternoon late that l
would be impossible to give out IN
formation as to the loss, until tn
inspectors had checked ZIP the ONCE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
MEETING OF BARRY COUNCIL

At a largely attended meeting OF
Commodore Barry Council, American
Association for Recognition OF the
Irish Republic, several matters OF I'M
portance were discussed and trans
acted. The membership committee
reported several new members. :,
The feature Of the meeting, which
was held in the Catholic Club on
High street, was the address by I. b.
Kelly, of Lexington, president of the
State Association. Mr.. Kelley, IN
his address, reported progress being
made in the County, State, and Ma
ton, and gave an eloquent prediction
of the future of the movement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04

The third degree in Odd Fellow
ship was conferred Monday night on
Thomas Sadler and Albert Johnson
at the regular meeting of Bourbon
Lodge, No. 26, /. o. o. F.
The First Rank was conferred on
a number of candidates at the meet
ing of Rathbone Lodge No. IL,
Knights of Pythias, last night.
The Pythian Sisters, auxiliary OF
the Knights of Pythias, held an i'm.
portant meeting last night. A num-
Der of petitions were passed upon
The matter of entertaining the State
Grand Lodge was discussed.
At the meeting of the local Re
bekah Lodge last night a degree team
to confer the work on new candidates
for admission to the order, was organ
lied.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
FORMER PARIS MAN ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER.

Mike Ward, aged IS, for many
years a resident of Paris, was placed
or trial for his life in the Kenton
County Circuit Court, Tuesday morn
irg, on the charge of murder in con-
nection with . the killing Of Dennis
Mahoney, Of Marietta, Ohio, last
October. Ward is alleged to have
entered a Pike street saloon in Cow
ington, and, after upsetting a table
at which several men were playing
cards, shot and killed Mahoney as he
was attempting to leave the room.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING
NICELY DONE.

Dry Cleaning and Pressing neatly
done by competent workmen. Clean
ing and pressing two-piece suit,
$1.25; three-piece suit, $3.50; press
ing or cleaning $500. Work guaran-
teed strictly first-class. Give me a
call.
LOGAN AYRES,
over Jno Ayres Barber Shop.
(1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
BIG SALE OF HARNESS FOR
CASH.

We are selling $50 sets of harness
for $50; $40 sets for $55; $18
Breeding for $14; SIS Breeching
for SIP; S13 Breeding $40 per set;
$3.50 Brides for $3.50; $2.75 Brides
for $500; $500 Check Lines for
$500; $500 Check Lines for $500;
Collar Pads, worth rs cents, now so
cents; anything you need in harness
at big saving.
FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
HELP YOURSELF TO SAVE.

We have helped some buy
homes. We have helped others
save their earnings. We have en-
abled others earn good interest on
small investments. Why not let
us help you? Join our new series
Saturday, March S, and secure the
means that will help you attain
your ambition.
PEOPLES BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Office at Peoples Deposit Bank =
Trust CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
BIG CASH SALE.

Big reduction on everything in our
store; $50 off on all Robes and
Blankets; SOC Coffee at 40c; P. &
G. Soap, 8 1-3c; Ivory Soap, SIC;
Lenox Soap, for Csc; Large Can
Tomatoes, 15c; Sugar Corn, 12kc
per can; Chum Salmon, 10c per can; ;
Syrup, 75c per gallon.
FARMERS SUPPLY CO..
1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
NOT A CANDIDATE

Mr.. Ben Woodford desires THE
NEWS to state that he is not can
didate for Deputy Tax Commission
er with D. C. Lisle, of Bourbon, as
previously published, and that the
use of his name was unauthorized.
The announcement in Tuesdays
NEWS was given in by Mr.. Lisle
himself, which we published as au-
thentic.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04

Billy Sunday, the noted evangelist.
will begin his great revival in the
Tabernacle in Cincinnati next Sun
day. All cannot hear him, but all
can read his sermons in the Cincir-
natl Post See advertisement in this
issue of THE NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILLS.

Don't forget that the 10th of the
month is the last day to pay your
gas and electric bill and save the
regular discount. Pay today-do not
put it oft saves us trouble and
saves you money.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC CO., Inc.
(1-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04

FRESH FISH FOR TO-DAY.
Nice fresh fish received to-day
and tomorrow. Remember we
dress fish free and deliver them
promptly.
MARCOLEN'S MEAT MARKET.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
MAKE UP YOUR ORDER BURPEE
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.

We have on sale our new stock OF
Burpee's Garden and Flower Seeds
and furnish everything listed at cat
alogue prices. Come in and get a
new catalogue and make up your or
der while you can get just what you
want.
ARDERY DRUG co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
BLAZE IN RAILWAY STATION

At five o'clock Wednesday after
noon the fire department was called
TO extinguish blaze in the Union
Station in Winchester. The origin
cf the fire is not known. Several
hundred dollars damage was done.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED AT
RAVENNA.

Victor v. Vinson, publisher of the
Estin Tribune, has established a
newspaper at Ravenna under the
name Of the Ravenna Herald. w. A..
Secrest and Earl Lynch are editors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
PUBLIC SALE AT J. L. HORTOF
FARM, SATURDAY.

J. L. Horton will sell at public auc-
ton on the Wright farm on the Hume
and Bedford pike, near Paris, at 10
o'clock, Saturday morning, March 8,
his entire herd of dairy cows, all of
his stock, crop, farming implements,
household and kitchen furniture, etc.
Be sure to attend this sale. George
D. Speakes, Auctioneer. (1-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
READ THE AID OF THE MOBERLY
SALE.

A modern six-room cottage, prop
erty of T. j. Moberly, located in East
Paris, will be sold at public sale on
Monday, March z, at 11:00 a. m.
Read the ad in this issue for particu-
lars.
(1-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY DIS
PLAY.

Knox, Phipps, Voague, Hylands.
Gage, Pike, Richmond, and man!
other beautiful lines now on show.
(4-3t) MRS. MAYME PARKER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04

THE LEADER.
An exceptional line of Better
Ready-To-Wear is being received.
THE LEADER,