Infamous Offences
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Murder of William B. Moore by Ambrose Cox Evening Star April 5, 1860 (Washington DC) Murder in Floyd County, Va
– A cruel and deliberate murder is reported to have been committed in Floyd
county on Sunday night last, by a man named Ambrose Cox. A correspondent of
the Wytheville Times gives the subjoined particulars of the affair. Capt.
Luke Cox, the father of Ambrose, had recently divided a tract of land between
he two daughters, on of whom married a gentleman by the name of Moore.
Ambrose became angry, it is said, on hearing of the division and swore that
Moore should never enjoy any of the advantages of the land, that he would
shoot hum, and put an end to it at once. These threats were made coolly &
deliberately, and at different times, and a few days ago he determined to
carry them into effect. He invited a brother in law of his, in the presence
of two witnesses, to go to the home with him that night, and remarked that he
intended raising the devil on the creek that night. He visited Moore’s house,
and the family seeing him coming with his rifle on his shoulder, and knowing
of his threats, barred the door against him. He knocked, and they refused to
admit him, he thereupon forced the door, and taking aim at Moore, shot him
trough the heart. Moore’s wife sprang before him, and he actually retired
over her shoulder. He then proceeded to load his gun again after which he
went away. He was arrested the next day and is now contained in the Floyd
jail. Mr. Moore died in the course of an hour. Cox has shot at men before and
stabbed others, among them members of his own family, not excepting his own
father, whom he has maltreated time and again. Richmond Whig, Richmond, VA, September 14, 1860 LETTER FROM FLOYD COUNTY – IMPORTANT CRIMINAL TRIAL Floyd C.H., Sept 9 To the Editor of the Whig: On Monday last the Fall term of Floyd Circuit Court
commenced its session. Owing to the fact that Ambrose Cox was to be tried for
shooting his brother-in-law, William B. Moore, in March last, an unusually
large crowd was in attendance, and continued in attendance throughout the
week. Owing to the absence of witnesses, the trial did not commence until
Tuesday. It continued until Friday evening, when the closing speech for the
Commonwealth was concluded, and the jury retired, and after an absence of one
hour, returned into the court with a verdict of guilty of voluntary
manslaughter, and confinement in the Penitentiary for five years. The
Commonwealth war represented by Henry Lane, Esq, Commonwealth’s Attorney for
Floyd county, and Edmund-Irvine, Esq., of Franklin, and L. A. Buckingham, of
Carroll. Messrs. Waller R. Staples, Benjamin F. Wysor,
John J. Wade, Martin H. Holt and James L. Tompkins appeared for the defense. |
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Anderson Intelligencer, Anderson SC, March 18, 1903 J. M. Webb, a prominent farmer of Floyd County, VA,
was shot & killed by his son in an altercation between them. |
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(Special to The Times-Dispatch.) ROANOKE, VA.,
October 15, 1905 John W. Richards is to Be Placed On Trial in Floyd
Today SHOOTING WAS FROM AMBUSH There Were No Witnesses. The Slain-Man Was On His
Way to His Fiancé’s. The trial of John W. Richards, charged with the
murder of Maurice K. Francis, of Roanoke, will be called in the Floyd County
Circuit Court tomorrow, Judge Moomaw, of Roanoke,
presiding. The case is ex¬ citing intense interest throughout this section,
largely owing to the prominence of the
accused and the young man who was slain, and particularly the nature of the
crime. Richards is a Floyd county teacher and a last-year
law student at the University of Virginia. The murder occurred two months
ago, Francis being shot on the public road from ambush, while in route to
Floyd to visit his fiancé, Miss Grace Link, to whom he was to have been
married during this month. Richards was a rival suitor, and suspicion pointed
to him, although there was no witness to the tragedy. He was arrested two
weeks after the killing by detectives. One hundred witnesses have been summoned, and the
legal force employed makes it the most interesting legal battle ever tried in
this section. The prisoner, twenty-one years of age, will be defended by
Cabell and Custer, of Danville, and by A. A. Phlegar, ex-justice of the
Virginia Supreme Court. H. W. Simmons, Commonwealth's Attorney, will be
assisted by Samuel H. Hoge of Roanoke, and Joseph C. Wysor,
of Pulaski. A large number of Roanokers left today
to attend the trial. The Tazewell Republican, Tazewell, VA, Thursday,
August 20, 1908 Charged with murder of a rival J0HN RICHARDS IS FREE. Fifth Trial of Man Accused
of Murder Ends In Acquittal. The fifth and final trial of John Richards, a
young school teacher, charged with the murder of his rival in love, Maurice
Francis, was concluded Friday afternoon at Floyd Courthouse, when the jury
after being out twenty minutes, brought in a verdict of not guilty. This has
been one of the most remarkable cases in many respects that has happened in
the State for many years, and the details of the case, no doubt, are still
fresh in the minds of many people. Maurice Francis, a highly respected young
man of Roanoke, was on his way to Floyd to visit Miss Gracie Link, with whom
he was engaged to be married, and when within a short distance of her home he
was shot from ambush with a shotgun loaded with shot and slugs. Young Francis
was taken to a near-by residence and Miss Link sent for, she arriving just a
short while before he breathed his last. It was to her that Francis made the
statement: "Jealousy is a horrible thing, John Richards." A shot
bottle, found near the scene of murder, was identified as the one, or just
like the one John Richards had had in his possession. A warrant was issued
for the arrest of Richards, but he eluded arrest for ten days, then
surrendered himself to the authorities. The first and second trials of
Richards resulted in hung juries, in both instances the jury standing seven
for conviction and five for acquittal. Both these juries were from Floyd
county; and it was decided that the third one should be selected from Patrick
county. This jury brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree, and
Richards sentenced to hang January 4, 1907. His attorneys appealed the case,
and the Supreme Court set aside the verdict and remanded the prisoner for a
new trial. Last April Richards was tried for the fourth time and a hung jury
resulted, standing nine for acquittal and three for conviction. The
Commonwealth's Attorney refused to nolle pros the case, whereupon Judge Moffet declared that he would not sit in the case again
but would appear as a witness for the defense at the fifth trial, which ended
Friday in acquittal of the prisoner. Immediately following the close of the
second trial in April 1906, the father, mother and brother of Richards died
from pneumonia, superinduced by exposure in attending the trial, the three
deaths occurring within ten days. |
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The Burlington Free Press, Burlington VT, Feb 4,
1892 His killed number ninety-nine Trial of Saltan Hall who
has long list of murders to his credit. Morristown, Tenn Jan. 29.
The trial Salton Hall, who is said to have killed 99 men, commenced at Gladville, Va., Tuesday. The crime for which Hall is now
being tried is the murder of Policeman Hylton of Norton, Va., who had under
arrest Miles Bates, Hall's alleged accomplice. Hall has the reputation of
having killed by himself more people than any other living man. He has
killed, it is said, a man in Cattettsurg, Ky., his
stepfather, three cousins, two brothers-in-law, his second wife's first
husband and several others. He assisted in the killing or wounding of all the
members of the Floyd county, Virginia, Jones family. Shortly after that he
killed the Sheriff of Floyd county. Dick Nance, the Knott county desperado
was killed by Hall. He threw his half-brother, John Adams, from a window in Cattlettsburg, Ky., and died from the injury received.
Hall then returned to the mountains and met the wife of a man named Saylor.
Saylor was killed, and Hall left with the woman. He afterward fell in with
Milt Turner and killed him. He went to Cobourne,
Va., last summer and offered to kill Jesse Day for $5. From there he went to
Norton a killed Policeman Hylton. The sheriff and a large posse are on guard
over him to protect him from mob violence and to defeat his friends, who
swear they will release him. Excitement is high and there is talk of burning
the jail in which he is confined. |
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Columbus Journal, Columbus, Nebr,
Wednesday, January 18, 1899 It is reported from Floyd county, Virginia, that a
man by the name of Underwood, who was suspected of being an informer on
moonshiners, was seized by a gang of the latter and his throat cut. He was
then thrown across a log and decapitated with an ax. |
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The Memphis Daily Appeal, Memphis TN, Thursday,
April 17, 1873 WHOLESALE Murder. A Madman is the Streets of Galveston Killed One Man
and Wounds Five Others. The Citizens in a Frenzy of Excitement -- Lynch Law
and Mobbing Suggested. The Criminal In Jail Takes It Coolly ,and Regrets
he was not Able to Kill All he Met. From the Galveston Weekly Times Yesterday was a day almost unparalleled in the
history of Galveston. As soon as the news of the bloody series of stabbings
made by Helm became known, and as full particulars were circulated through
the medium of the Times extra, issued at eleven o'clock in the morning, the
excitement became intense, and many spoke of lynching, mobbing, etc. The
feeling in favor of this course was so great that it was deemed inadvisable
by the police and others to take the murderer from the jail for examination.
The immensity of the crimes committed appalled our community, and as each
fresh detail appeared, the indignation grew more intense, until two o'clock active
fears were entertained in regard to the safety of Helm. THE PARTICTLARS, which we here vouch for as correct
in every fact stated, and which we have, at much trouble, gleaned from every
individual having the least connection with the terrible tragedy, are
presented below. We have been to the trouble of interviewing every one of the
parties assaulted, and visiting them personally, with the view of getting at
the facts, and here they are: Helm arrived in our city on last Friday though
we have heard it said that parties have seen him here for the past month and
stopped at the Chicago house. On Sunday, the landlord heard a great outcry in
the room occupied by Helm, and going up, heard Helm crying "Murder,
Murder!" in a tone of voice alarming to the neighborhood. He quieted
him, and nothing out of the way was done until Sunday night. About half past
nine o'clock, Helm, who is about twenty-five years old, five feet seven
inches in height, with black hair and moustache and blue eyes, and or medium
build, entered the market-house from the west side and passing through,
stopped at the coffee-stall near the entrance. He sat here awhile, and rising
from his seat, passed down toward the entrance. FIRST Victim. Mr. George N. Clemens, an employee of
Freeman & Deary, painters, corner of Market and twenty-second streets,
was sitting at the coffee-stand drinking coffee when Helm passed him, and as
he did so, drew his knife, and without saying a word struck Clemens under the
left arm, the blade entering between the two last ribs, the knife entered but
a short distance, inflicting a wound about three-quarter s of an inch long,
and half an inch deep, a painful but not a serious one. SECOND VICTIM. Helm left the market-house, and
proceeding across Twentieth street, toward Mechanic, came up with Dan Mehan, who was going to his home. He was in the middle of
the street, when Helm passed him upon the left hand, at the same time dealing
him a blow with his right, inflicting a stab in the back, a little below the
left shoulder, about an inch deep and an inch long. THIRD VICTIM. Helm here started in a run up
Mechanic. Between Twentieth and Nineteenth streets he met Thomas Burns, an
old gray-headed man, small in stature. Him Helm met in the middle of the
street. We will let him relate what occurred: "I was coming from Geldmacher's saloon, going toward the market, when a man
passed me in the middle of the street. He turned as he passed, and struck me
with a knife, which I saw open in his hand. Felt that I was wounded, and
asked to be taken to the hospital, which was done. Never saw the man
before." Burns was also stabbed in the back, below the left shoulder,
three inches to the left of the spine, the blade of the knife entering about
an inch and a half or two inches and making a wound about an inch and a half
long from which he bled considerably. FOURTH VICTIM. Helm then came back to the south
side of Mechanic street, and at Lousen's blacksmith
shop, on the corner of Nineteenth street, came upon a party of four, of which
John Myers was one. His statement is as follows: "I was walking on the
inside, and the man passed between me and the wall, inflicting as he passed,
a stab in the back. 'Helm was not running but walking very fast. I fell, when
the man passed out into the middle of the street. My friends who were with
me, as soon as I called out that I was stabbed, ran different ways, but all
soon came back, and I was carried to No 2's engine house. They were unarmed.
Mr. Myers, who has been driver of No. 2 engine, was cut in the back, the blade
entering about an inch and a half, in close proximity to the spine, and right
over the kidneys, narrowly missing them. He bled profusely. After striking
Myers, Helm passed down Mechanic street. Mr. Grifiln,
who was with Mr. Myers, ran up to the vicinity of the
"hobbyhorses," where he met Policeman Ferguson. He told the latter
that a man was stabbed up the street, and that the one who did it had a knife
in his hand and advised Ferguson to draw his pistol. This the latter declined
to do fearing an indictment by the grand jury, should he he
tempted to use it, even though he knew the man was dangerous. FIFTH VICTIM KILLED. Griffin left him, and Ferguson
proceeded on alone, to his death, as it proved. He came up with Helm, on the
corner above the cotton-press, and stopping him, endeavored to arrest him,
holding his baton as though to ward off any blow that might be inflicted.
Helm instantly turned, and before the officer was aware of his intention,
stabbed him in the breast. He then knocked him down with a blow of his fist,
and while Ferguson was down, stooped and stabbed him twice more in the
breast. It was during his struggle with Helm that Ferguson, feeling himself
mortally wounded, called out "murder," which alarmed both Benison
and Donavan, and made them rush from different quarters to the rescue. It was
while Ferguson was being held and Helm had him down, that Benison came upon
the scene in response to Ferguson's call for help. SIXTH VICTIM FATALLY WOUNDED. Next to Ferguson,
Benison is the most seriously hurt. He received two deep stabs, one an inch
and a half long, between the shoulders, to the left of the spine, penetrating
the lung, from which he bleeds internally. The other was further to the left
and higher up, fully as deep but not so dangerous. He suffers greatly from
his wounds, but when we conversed with him yesterday he spoke with great
effort, and not above a whisper. The physician expresses but little hope of
his recovery. His name is Walter Benison. It was while Benison was holding
Helm that policeman Donovan arrived upon the scene. This was on Seventeenth
street, between Market and Mechanic. A BRAVE POLICEMAN! Donovan acted with great bravery
and coolness, and proved himself a thorough and efficient officer, fully
equal to the emergency, as soon as Benison was freed he staggered home, where
he now is. Thus, ended one of the most coldblooded, atrocious and inhuman
series of crimes that it has ever been our misfortune to recount. The
assassin, in all his various attacks, was actuated but by one purpose, and
that was not to wound or disable, but to kill. He chose in every instance the
most vulnerable and mortal part in which to stab, and it will be noticed that
the knife was always plunged into the left side. That more men are not dead
is not his fault, and had it not been for plucky and determined Policeman
Donovan, there is no telling what his might have done. Not Crazy. That Helm is not crazy, his
circumstantial and minute account of all he had done conclusively proves. It
is supposed that he was recovering from an attack of mania a potu caused by hard drinking in New Orleans. It was a
most horrible, cold blooded attempt at wholesale murder, and unless actual
insanity is proved beyond the shadow of a doubt - proved so strongly that
nobody dare doubt it – an outraged and indignant public will his instant
trial and condemnation. BIOGRAPHICAL BY THE PRISONER. " My name is
James B. Helm, and I am from Floyd county, Virginia, where I have a father
and mother. I started from Floyd county to go to Collin county, Texas, where
I have an uncle. When I got to New Orleans a lot of men swindled me out of my
money, and the stage-driver charged me eleven dollars for riding me a mile to
the depot. l came here Friday on a steamer and stopped at the Chicago house;
when I had been there a few minutes, two men came in pretending to have a
warrant for me. They could not fool me, but the proprietor turned me out.
Men, and horses, and cabooses, and street cars, were all after me, trying to
kill me. They tried to smother me with fire in their fire proof houses. But I
scouted round till I came to the market-house and ate my supper at the
coffee-stand, and I drank three glasses of soda-water. The men and things
were all after me, and I saw no other chance of escaping, so thought I would
give up. After sitting there, I saw several of them priming their pistols,
and I drew out my knife and thought I would make away with one of them
anyhow. Then I lammed my knife into one of them, and the second one I stabbed
at the corner of the street and the market-house. I then started down the
street and stuck my knife into another. A policeman tried to shoot me, and I
stabbed him three times. There was an old man jumped up to take the
policeman's part after he fell down and made a lunge at me and fell flat on
his belly, and I jumped on his back and lunged my knife in him; 1 think 1
stabbed him three times in the back. He then got me under, and he was on top
when the other policeman came up and got my knife. I was carried up to the
station-house, or whatever you call it (you had better call it a
slaughter-house). Anybody would have done what I did. They had been trying to
kill me for two days. If I had had a good knife and plenty of time, I would
"got away" with lots of 'em. I knew I was
gone up, and I was going to kill as many as I could. I came here to go to
Western Texas, Collin county. I am here now for murder, I suppose, and I want
to be dealt with according to law. I am under the United States law and am
willing to submit to it. I was in the fifty-fourth confederate regiment
during the last six months of the war. I am twenty-five years old next
October." |
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Big Sandy, Louisa, Lawrence County, KY, August 21,
1914 FIVE UNKNOWN ITALIAN BANDITS KILL AND ROB MINE
OFFICIAL GLEN ALUM TRAGEDY DEATH TOLL ELEVEN, WITH TWO OF
SHERIFF’S POSSE WOUNDED Eleven Lives Lost and Two Wounded in Bloody Battles
Near Glen Alum, W. Va. One of the Most Horrible Tragedies in History of Mingo
County. First published account of the murder and robbery
at Glen Alum, W. Va., was the following In the Williamson Dally News of
Saturday, August - 10th. The scene of the tragedy is on the N. & W.
railway about 30 miles east of Williamson: Dr. W. D. Amick, company physician; F. D. Johnson,
electrician and, Joseph Shielor, pay master, of the
Glen Alum Coal Company, were murdered by highwayman just before noon Friday. This startling Information reached here in shape of
a message to Sheriff G. W. Hatfield, who organized a posse and started to the
scene on a special train, placed at his disposal by N. & W. officials. Walter Speed, the N. W. agent at Glen Alum,
telephoned to officials of the Glen Alum Coal Company, who were in Williamson
attending court, that the bodies of the murdered men had been discovered by
two traveling men who were walking from the station toward the camp. Other messages were received By the officials of
the company, but none of them gave further details. It was not stated whether
the three victims had been shot or killed In some other manner. It was stated here that the amount of money secured
by the highwaymen was in the neighborhood of $10,000. The money was shipped
on No. 15 from a Lynchburg bank and Dr. Amick, Johnson and Shielor met the train to act as guards from the Glen Alum
station to the coal camp, a distance of four miles. The murder occurred somewhere between the main line
station and the camp. The topography of the locality is such as to afford
numerous hiding places near the track. Evidently the highwaymen were well posted as to the
mission of their victims and it is believed by local authorities that the lay
in wait and shot down their victims before making any demand for the money. It is also believed that the assassins are
employees of the Glen Alum company or had been employees at some time or other.
No word reached here until press time that there was any real clue to their
identity. The assassins were doubtless acquainted with the
Conditions at Glen Alum, for they chose a most auspicious time for their foul
deed. General Superintendent Yost, Treasurer Fink and
Hubert Butcher, special officer, and Magistrate Howard Toler were all in
Williamson attending court as witnesses, and until, the arrival of the
sheriff with his posse there was no one to organize pursuit. No. 15 passes Glen Alum at 11:05 a. m. It was
probably half an hour later when the three men met their death. The first
message reached here about 1:20 and at 2:15 the engine carrying the sheriff's
posse left for Glen Alum, a distance of 30 miles. It was stated that a stop would be made at Matewan to take on the bloodhounds owned by Al Hoskins.
These dogs are young but have shown well on the trail. Messages have been sent to every station along the
N. & W. and scores of officers are watching every train Sheriff Hatfield
will take his posse into the mountains and the viciousness of the crime makes
it almost certain that the assassins will offer resistance if found. The three murdered men were among the prominent
citizens of the county. Dr. Amick was widely known and had been physician- at
Glen Alum for a number of years- - 'He was prominent In public affairs and
was well liked and highly respected. He leaves a wife and several children. Mr. Johnson was a native of and had been in the
employ of the company for several years. He Is also survived by a wife and
family. Mr. Shielor's home, it is
stated, was in Floyd county, Virginia. He was single. This article goes on & on & on….. |
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Moyer Harter Charged with
Killing Murray DeHart, near Floyd Greensboro Daily News, Saturday June 23, 1928 |
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Murder of Freeda
Bolt by Buren Harmon THE ROANOKE TIMES Roanoke,
Virginia, Thursday Morning, December 19, 1929--18 pages Discovery of the body was
made by Sheriff Hilton, of Floyd, and two deputies who, acting on the
reported statements of Buren Harmon, of Floyd county, who has been held since
the girl's disappearance, that the body would be found beneath several logs,
about thirty yards from the highway, where the highway makes a bend on the
mountain. DISCOVERED BODY. The body, fully clothed,
was found in a secluded spot in the woods, and was in a fair state of preservation,
Dr. G. A. L. Kolmer, Roanoke county coroner, said
at 1:30 o'clock this morning, in a telephonic communication. A heavy cord had been tied
tightly around the victim's neck, but whether or not this had been used for
the purpose of strangulation or to drag the body from the road to its hiding
place, Dr. Kolmer and Deputy Sheriff J. L.
Richardson were unable to say. Only a cursory examination was made this
morning before the body was removed to the home of J. D. Willett, half a mile
from the scene. REMOVE BODY TO SALEM. The girl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Bolt, who reside about seven mile from Willis, had been
boarding in Willis, while attending school. Telling friends, she was going to
be married, she left her boarding house last Thursday night and, according to
her father's report to police here, she was later seen in company with
Harmon, apparently headed toward Roanoke. SEEN IN FLOYD FRIDAY. Since that time, Mr. Bolt
had asked the aid of police in the principal cities of the State in helping
to locate his daughter. It was at first thought that she probably had come to
Roanoke, since Harmon had friends here. Search, however, was extended to
Richmond and other cities. Deputy Sheriff J. L.
Richardson, accompanied by Dr. G. A. L. Kolmer,
county coroner, and R. T. Hubard, commonwealth's
attorney, of Salem, went to the scene, arriving there shortly after midnight. The Roanoke Times FOLLOWS RECOMMENDATION MADE
BY STATE EXPERTS In a courtroom almost
deserted, with scarcely a score of persons looking on, Buren Harman, who for
nine days had been on trial for his life in Roanoke county circuit court, was
sentenced at 5:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon to spend the remainder of his
life in the penitentiary. The dramatic and sudden end
of this bitterly fought murder case came about through a compromise reached by
opposing counsel after the regular court session had adjourned and the crowd
of spectators had dispersed. The verdict carried out the recommendation of
two recognized experts on mental disease, who spent the greater part of the
day in making a thorough examination of the prisoner. It was the opinion of the
experts, as set forth in a written statement, that Harman is feeble minded
within the meaning of Virginia law on the subject and possesses the mind of a
child eight years and eleven months old. They concluded also that he shows
symptoms of dementia praecox in its early stages and stated that he is
"an extremely dangerous person." NOT CRIMINALLY RESPONSIBLE The verdict read: The prisoner heard the
verdict with the same immobile countenance which has characterized his
demeanor throughout the trial. He had previously learned his fate as one of
his attorneys whispered in his ear the compromise which had been reached. A
slight movement of the upper lip, followed a moment later by the faintest
suggestion of a smile, were noted. That was all. After standing to hear
sentence pronounced, the youth’s attitude as he left the court room was one
of weariness, but there was no show of emotion. Dr. J. S. DeJarnette, superintendent of the Western State Hospital
at Staunton, and Dr. John H. Bell, superintendent of the State Epileptic
Colony at Lynchburg, were the men whose conclusions brought the trial to its
dramatic climax. Summoned as witnesses for the Commonwealth these two experts
in mental diseases, arrived at the court house yesterday morning. After some
delays caused by conferences of attorneys, they sought permission to examine
the prisoner. MOTION GRANTED They were a long time in
completing the examination. There were some delays when they began and after
five hours in which only the prisoner, the two doctors, and three members of
defense counsel were in Judge Kiesters’ office,
word came that they were through at 4:50 p. m. Attorneys in the case were
informed of the nature of their conclusions and the Commonwealth asked time
for a conference. As it was near the hour for closing court for the day,
Judge Keister instructed the bailiff to announce that court was adjourned
until 10 a. m. today. This was done and the crowd, which had sat patiently
through long HARMAN IS HELD IN HENRICO
JAIL TO AWAIT ORDERS Harman, accompanied by
Sheriff George R. Richardson, of Roanoke county, after a hurried automobile
trip from Salem reported to the penitentiary shortly before midnight and was
immediately transferred to the Henrico jail pending the arrival of formal
court commitment orders. Harman, described as
"a dangerous man" by alienists at the end of his trial today, gave
him no trouble on the trip which was uneventful, Sheriff Richardson said. State prison authorities
expected court orders tomorrow and the immediate beginning of Harman’s long
term as an inmate of the prison. |
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Elgin Bolt & Jeff Nowlin The Times Dispatch:
Richmond, VA, Wednesday, April 24, 1907
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J. Merritt Underwood Poisoning by
Charles Bennett Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Thursday Morning Nov, 14
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