davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20

supposed Attorney A. Il. Patton was to
there, and then we wrestled away for
several seconds, when / finally sue
ceeded in flooring him. i think in fall
ing he struck his head against a book
case, cutting him badly and blood
flowed freely.
During the tussle / received two
blows upon the face with the spoke
and another on my right arm.
'McGinn got on his feet quickly and
started off without his hat. and after i
had given temporary treatment
TO my injuries, / went to the
telephone to notify the police of the
occurrence. Detective Parker informed
me that McGinn was then at the City
Hall sendeavoring to secure my arrest
for having assaulted him. / told Mr..
Parker the circumstances and McGinn
was locked up and Mr.. Parker then in
vestigated the matter"
Mr.. West exhibited his injuries and
their appearance indicated that Nc
CHM had not contented himself with
administering love taps.
1t is supposed that McGinn whom
West is at present suing for slander
while intoxicated conceived the idea of
administering summary punishment to
Mr.. West.
The slander suit followed the state
ment made by McGinn at a caucus that
Lawyer West had robbed him and had
also robbed his sister-in-law. Mrs. West
Mr. West says he has not pushed the
slander suit because McGinn has neith-
er money nor property from which he
could collect a Judgment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
STRUCK BY
TROLLEY CAR
FrenchwOman Probably
Fatally Injured.
STEPPED IN FRONT OF CAR
Was Thrown Some Distance-Arm
and Five Ribs Were Broken.
STEPPED in FRONT OF CAR
MOTORMAN WAS NOT TO BLAME

Mrs. Page. a Frenchwoman. who lives
at Wayland Park, near Knightsville,
was fatally injured by the Knights
vile electric car in charge of Frank
Bacon. conductor. this morning.
Mrs. Page was engaged in picking
something at the side of the track, and
instead of drawing back at the ap-
proach of the car, she tried to cross the
track in front of 1t. The car struck
her and hurled her some distance. al
though the motorman did everything
possible to check it's momentum. The
woman was terribly injured, one arm
and five ribs being fractured.
DIR. ID. A. Gleason of Cranston and
Rev. Father O'Hare of the same place
were summoned.
The doctor dressed the wounds, but
gives no encouragement as to the
chances for the woman's recovery.
The accident occurred about .9:15
o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
ACCLAMATIONS
OF THE MULTITUDE

Amid n discord which has never be-
fore been equaled here. and with the
great acclamations OF the multitudes
along the Battery wall. the flagship
New York passed the Battery at 10:45
o'clock. 1t seemed as IL every con-
trivance for the making of noise had
started up at once In tremendous
sound. Whistles footed. men howlcd
themselves hoarse. foghorns bells and
every conceivable kind of ear-splittfng
instrument started of. There was no
salute by the forts, but when the New
York passed Governors Island the
same guns that belched forth at San
tiago sounded again.
Then the Brooklyn. the flagship Of
Rear Admiral Schley. saluted. The
multitudes cheered and cheered. Each
warship. as she passed Governors
Island, gave the salute. but In the ain
that ensued II was almost impossible 10
distinguish the salutes from the Bat
terry. The Texas got an ovation AZ sne
passed the Battery. The crowd surktd
around toward the north side OF the
park as the ships passed. but though
there was n tremendous crush no one
was injured. The COMMITTEES ship. the
Glen Island was abreast OF the New
York as the Battery was passed From
the warshIps officers and nailors wave1
tccntinued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20

Amesbury. Mass Aug. 2O.--Charles A..
Currier. member OF the ambulance
corps, u. s. A.. whose death from ty-
phoid fever on board the hospital ship
Relief was announced i'm last nights
news dispatches. lived here. He form
erly was member Of Co. B. Sth regi-
ment. M. V. NJ, but at his own request
was transferred TO the ambulance corps
and went TO Santiago about a month
ago. He was an electrician. employed
by the local electric light company. was
32 years OF age. and leaves o widow End
one child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
THE NEW YORK
LED THE LINE

The navy yard tug Nina, which put
out to sea yesterday afternoon to inter-
cept the fleet. returned, passing the
Narrows at $40 o'clock. Health Oflcey
Doty's STAFF were busy preparing the
three quarantine boats for use. The
James w. wadsworth was put at the
disposal OF the public. and at 3 n. m.
when the fleet was reported approach
ing the Narrows. all who desired were
taken on board. The Cunard line steam
er Campania passed out. and several
smaller craft. The feet approached the
Narrows as follows:
Flagship New York. armored cruiser.
flagship Of Rear Admiral Sampson.
commanding North Atlantic squadron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20

ship, Captain Robley d. Evans: In
diana, battleship, Captain III. c. Taylor;
Brooklyn, armored cruiser. flagship Of
Rear Admiral Schley. Captain f. A..
Cook; Massachusetts. battleship. Cap
tain F. J. Higginson; Oregon. battle-
ship. Captain A. S. Baker.
The New York was flying Rear Ad-
miral Simpsons blue flag. with two
white stars. Her decks were crowded
with her white-clad crew. who lined UP
silently observing the animated scene.
At 9.24 Fort Hamilton fired the opening
gun OF the salute, the firing being very
deliberate.
Fort Wadsworth followed. The fiag-
ship broke out signal which was unin-
telligible to the lay observer. but IL was
probably an order to return the salute
which was obeyed by the Iowa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20

New York. Aug. 20.--New York and
the nation have today fitly signalized
the appreciation of the republic of her
victorious fleet An imposing naval
pageant OF warships has been received
In the harbor of the largest city in the
country with acclamations of delight
and admiration. and the ovation from
shore and from the great notilla of all
sorts of craft on the water has sig
nificantly given TO the returning heroes
some idea of the esteem and admiration
in which they are regarded by the peo-
pie.
Long before the sunrise gun was fired
at Castle William, Governors Island,
the people were astir and about.
Crowds We're hurrying TO the river to
be early on the scene. Long before the
time when the fef0yboats and street
cars are usually crowded great throngs
of people clung to the straps, trod on
each others feet and jammed into con-
veyances to points all along the river
front. The New York and the Jersey
shores were crowded with people. The
river and bay were literally alive with
craft loaded with good natured and
cheering passengers. An impressive
scene was when the flags were raised
on the forts and flagship. while the
bands played the Star Spangled Ban
ner" and the shores rang with patriotic
cheers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
ASKS $4,000.


San Francisco, Cal. Aug. 2o.-Sero
l.. Thomas. whose home near Pre-
sidio. was so badly wrecked by a mob
of soldiers last Monday. has filed a
claim of $4,000 with Brig. Gen. Miller.
This amount. he contends. Is but just
compensation for the damage done TO
his property and for the injuries IN
fiicted on his wife and children by the
infuriated soldiers, who were trying TO
gain possession of his son TO lynch him
for striking a soldier I'm barroom
brawl. Brig. Gen. Miller will consider
the complaint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
OUR FOREIGN POLICY.
National Conference Continues lis De-
liberations ut Saratoga.

Saratoga. N. ", Aug. 2o.-The Ma
tional Conference on the Foreign Policy
Of the United States resumed it's delib-
erations this morning with Robert
Treat Paine of Boston presiding. In a
brief address he defined himself as an
anti-expansionist. While we may not
hold these islands by the right of cor
quest he said. 1--WE should see that a
proper form of government is establish
ed over each"
Moorefield Storey OF Boston, next ad-
dressed the conference. He also voiced
anti expansion sentiment.
The next speaker was Samuel Comp
ers, president of the Federation of La
Dor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
CHEERS FOR
THE VICTORS.|
Remarkable Demonstration on the
Arrival OF Simpsons Ships.
GRAND WELCOME TO CERvERHS CoNOUERoRS

Warshps That Destroyed the Cape Verde Fleet Passed
Between Banks Lined With Hundreds of Thousands Of
Grateful People--Fags Waved and Cannon Doomed
The Trip From Santiago Pleasant One, and without
Incident--Slght Accident to Indlana's Machinery
Deweys Ships Want to Dock and Repair at Hong Kong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20

Making use OF Cuts and Printing will most
surely create a demand for their goods. The
y. J. Ryder Co., EnRrsvcrs and Printers. AZ
Washington, does best work at low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
PROVIDENCE, r. 1.

New prices, reduced figures. Boxes
sold for the season of five days and
evenings. including admission to quar-
ter stretch and grand stand.
These boxes are located in centre of
new grand stand extension, with
weather protection, and afford fine
view of grounds. track events and
vaudeville.
Boxes with g chairs, $24.O0
Boxes with 4 chairs, 1900
Boxes with 3 chairs, 1900
Boxes with 2 chairs, 500
During fair week boxes and single
box chairs on sale at fair grounds only.
au13-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14
Gle o11ureer Of q
Newspaper lDoman,
BY AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.

shadow ~ house. Presently. however
they came out again and stood upon
the corner holding O. heated argument.
A woman who passed spoke to tnerl
and they sent her on her way tossing
her head for lack OF "a reply.
As the three talked they drew closer
together. and John Griggs who was
crouchmg in tho shelter of p doorstep
near bv failed 20 hear their CONVERSE
tion. As they turned TO walk further on
he heard Van Courtney say:
ayes. ] viii do &c. I hate 10 though,
know u is wrong. ] have no right to
do 30. You know ] have done that sort
OF thing bcfore-aud once / got in O.
bad hole for it,
"Just his once urged one or the
mrn and Francis Van Courtney turned
on hIs heel and nodded consent
Die turned aud leaving mis- two friends.
ruu across the street and down a. block
tp whore brilliant light cleaned
through 20 glass window which pro-
claimed thc words Telegraph ONCE.
IIo entered hastily wrote a. despatch.
mattcrod "No. that won't do.' tore &c
oT fhe pad wrote another and handing
30 to the clerk at DIS window. laid down
quarter and went out.
A minute later John Griegs entered the
telegraph office. picked up a. crumplcl
piece of paper of the floor and stretched
t ou ou thc wooden ledge What me
rold There caused him go utter am cx-
camaiou of surprise and almost please
ure. % might oven have been taken for
id chuukle of eNultaii0n.
"ThaCs ho way in my business. You
never know. 4 may De in tins 10 pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14

won't it YETI Doe said 90 himself as he
tore down Che street. 'it depends on
whether the trolley car can make bct-
fer time than lhe telegraph Wire-and
m afraid 80 CAN'T
John Gr.ggs stepped upon The car and
rode mpauenuy back 90 the office of
the Headlight. As he reached The door
Doe jumped oft the car and dashed Co the
side door leading To the mechanical dee
partmeut mp stairs. DE was just in time
to see girl slowly climbing the steps
to where the mighty power drove .ne
rattlue prcss and the great moulding
machines in the big printing and stereo-
type departments zap stairs. lie called 90
hcr and with surprised face she turned
around.
When Editor Van Courtney alightcd
from his cab in front OF the Morning
Headlight az . a. H., hc was surprs-
od Go find awaiting him at the door.
two officers of the law. and behind them
three men in citizens dress evidently
prepared to assist the officers iu case he
should resist
Francis Van Courtney rubbed Dis eyes
and looked around him. lie had had scv-
,ra glasses that evening and things
looked misty 20 him.
81 never did believe much in those
drinks 40 the cafe CLAIMANT ne NUT
tered t0 himself rubbing his eyes again
and taking @ step forward toward the
door, which seemed b.ockaded with men.
a stalwart policeman awakened him
Co the reality of the situation.
"I arrest you. sir. in tho name Of the
law" said the bue-c0ated officer. Slip
ping pair of handouts on him.
ARREST metz echoed Van Courtney
eyes. and unless you 80 quietly. we
GA. Il oil. Do
eot q strong case against YOU.
In the cab into which he was hustled
hurricdly Van Courtney tried 90 recall
the events of the evening. As hc near
ed the precinct he tm!dly said. MAY I
ask on what charge L am arrested?'
"For murder growied the biggest Of
the officers of the law.
Francis Van Courtney shrunk back
in DIS seat. trembling and sobered.
AT the desk the sergeant was very COM
sideratc. Die took the nome. nationality.
ase. and business of the prisoner and
asked him if be had anything TO say for
himself.
"I ann arrested for murder I believe"
sand Van Courtney.
yes said the sergeant "be careful
not 20 say anything which Will degrade
or incriminate you.
con what evidence ann l arrosted?'
Quick as a flash. and i'm spite of the
warning looks OF the sergeant. John
Griggs. who had mp TO that time remain
cd in the background stepped forward
and held up before Editor Van Court
ney's eyes a yellow telegraph slip on
which was written IN glaring blue pencil
the message;
"Girl in stereotype room XIII her.
The lagt two words stood out IN all
the h!deousness OF the great blue pencil
marks with which II was inscribed. For
the minute Francis Van Courtney was
staggered, then the righteousness OF the
situation burst upon him and ne smiled.
oh that's all right" said he. II am
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14

rounding country. then carefully wiped
his field glasses and descended. unharm-
ed by sharpshooters and unafraid OF
them.
re is a little delcately built man. with
white. beautifully fashioned hands. and.
so far as the physical goes does not
answer a. al 10 ones preconceived no.
tons Of what a general Of division
should be.
A PURE MINDED GENTLEMAN.
In neither appearance nor bearing Is ne
like Sheridan. and his face is not stern
and hard ike that of his great antago-
mist. Sherman. % whom he was the
source Of so many tollsome days and
sleepless nights more than generation
ago. He hasn't a suggestion IN his thin
small body OF the grossness Of SKATER
or Fltzhuch Lee who are usually red
faced putting. perspiring.
General Wheeler voice ~ dinefent
from theirs. too not ho7rse and gut
teral. but very mild though precise ana
cicau-cut in its tones.
intellectually. he is alert tireless ana
far-seeing. AS to his moral character
only know that be is a churchgoer and
O. man who instantly convinces even q
superficial observer that no is in the
presence of peculiarly pure-minded and
cloau-liv.ng gentleman Hence. one did
not hear queer stories or rowdy talk
around his hc8d0uarters-not because the
General seemed Puritanical for no man
rs moro sulve-but because visitors had
an instant realization that here was a
gWlcIess nature and se.f-respecting,
dieuifod man.
don't think the General was offered
anything ike complete opportunity in
cuba for the expression of his genius.
He bad won his fame and beaten his
enemies 1853 great general of cavalry.
and m Crhl he was stiu general of
cavalry but commanding dismounted
troops. Then too. me could not direct
the campaign independently. Immea-
surahiy grefter than the commanding
general Doe set was under him. and $50
ls eners.es and his talents were APP
piled il 70 circumscrood field
but upon fle whole army he had
decided moral effect. He was ever I'm
the line fIrthost advanced Men knew
That between them and disaster was
Wheeler. and tho thought comforted
them and gave them assurance.
Ilo should have been the man OF tho
hour. Chance or politics or something
queer. had relceaftd him to the perf0r-
nance of tho lesser work. That work
DO did nohlv bIf there was greater work
lying 90 his eager hand Destiny in an
amazing ff of pIque held his arm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14
In The PHILIPPINES.

Two hundred tribes
Gambling is universal
Area. 1852, square miles.
butterflies as large as hats.
Two hundred dialects spoken.
Earthquakes in 1850 killed 1000 people.
Seventy volcanoes in constant eruption.
Twelve hundred islands; 40S inhabited.
Enough monkeys to supply every child
in America.
Lotteries yield the government N0o0o))
q year
Tho philippines reach within four de-
crees OF the equator
The laws relating To- the property OF
married persons are entirely in the
wife's favor.
The sum Of S25 will provide native
household with "a dwelling OF its own and
ample furniture. Almost every native
owns lighting fowl He carries II
about with him and bets his bottom doll
lar 90 fs performance lD The arena
The Tpgals while exceedingly teal
Gus OF their wives, appear 70 attach little
importance 20 their irregularities before
marriage, 50 long as they are constant
after and are consequently somewhat
careless OF the honor OF their daughters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14

ro. r.. ,... .r .r. season for tho Head
r.It t..r ,..I ... ...v and xiv. BE- 90 "a
,,.f ....r MINT v..I brir. Van Court
,... .....l ....l
ISL. ...... ... uIn fh. intention of
,........ ..ro.. r. Street to where tne
,.. . .. r..Il..t i--uad fs inef-
.... .... ...-. ,norniYc John
,... .... ... ..or i.et in time to
r.. 49,. -,.r.,., f..rinp from
r. ..I. .... .f DID,. building which lod
nr a narrow f.nt off stairs up 10 the
r.It.t. ..tr.... of the editorial rooms
.T.... DID. - DOW. guess I'D run and
catch lm said Jahn Guees.
H.f DE-. u.. too Mte Francis Van
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14

an editor XIII with us means some
thing else
Then he burst out laughing hysteri-
oslly. while the sergeant and officers
looked at each other.
And 10 think" said Francis Van
Courtney. as he retraced his steps to-
ward the office Of the Morning Headlight
half an hour later. that ] should have
telographed back 20 the Office to kill
that picture and story and only 20 avoid
q libel suit"
As he entered the door Of the Head
light. a loud cry reached his ears. and
into his hands was thrust the rival
newspapers while ragged night-hawk
urchin shouted:
BUY de Banner. jest out and hear all
about De arrest Of de great editor Fran
els Van Courtney. for de murder OF a
newspaper woman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14
N nv NsIfdAssWsstsrn
eclss5nla i, Eject


LEAVE RICHMOND CDAILD. BYRD
STREET STATION.
aoo A NJ. RICHMOND AND NORFOLK
VESTIBULE LIMITED. Ar
rive Norfolk II - :. NJ. Stops
only az Petersburg. Waverly.
and Suffolk. Second-class
tickets not accepted on this
sMA NJ TIE CHICAGO EMPRESS,
Tor l.yncnburg. Roanoke. CO.
.umbus ana Chicago. Puh.nan
Sleeper .SoauOkc ~ columbus
also for Bristol. Knoxville.
and Chattanooga
IMP NJ For Suffolk. Norlolk, and In
ternc dlate stations, arrives at
NOrLO.A ar 400 =. 81
,t.iO p NJ For Lynchburg and Roanoke.
Connects an Roanoke with
Washir gtOn and Chattanooga
limited. Pullman Slcepers
] oanOke 10 Memphis ana New
orleans Pullman Sleeper be-
tween Richmond and lynch
burg. aud berths ready Tor
occupancy ar 900 =. VI Also
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and Roahoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily al s.l1 A. n.
and SIS p NJ, from Norfolk and the East
Al lI.05 A. ". and VESTIBULED LIN
TIED G.55 = NJ
ONCE: Sss Main street.
r. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
W =. BEVILL,
General PASSENGER Agent.
General ONCE Roanoks Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14


cd Tampa than orders We're given for
The locating of his divisional headquar-
ters. his tents were up. bis cot SEQ out.
and the old man was settled down To
tbo nrivafors and the racket of camp
ia aftor "a l.nsa of tnirtv-threa wears.
BACK FROM A FURLOJGH
once / asked him how BE- seemed 10
be back in a. uniform aelin. and once
more To- Doe spending his days ON horse
back.
IL feel" Doe said. cas- 81 I had bad
about three weeks. leave and was SIMPLY
returning 10 my usual duties as gene
eral of cavalry"
Much has been crowded into his li.e
since last he had performed those due
ties. and it SIS sienln PANT ol iNe great
Character thaf though years and years
r3, mass ho swings back into the l.lo
se,in with mo shock of surprise and no
sense of change.
General Wheeler was happier camping
fr , dr.tt, roll under the lea of "a rail-
road or I'm n little cleared patch amid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14
LIFE IN MANILA.
Many Attractions About the Quaint
Old CRY


"a--''e cummings wires an aili'ie Oh
Lilo I'D Manila Tor the August CEN
furry. Ar Cummings says.
O.r firm, had , ,or..-,.rso i, which
... mariner. H,.I srI which Was oman
. 4I thsIr American and EnrIsA er-
... et...Il ,.. -..... ~-.s., =. t,.,
...vrer.. .r. Thousand dollars al wear
... .u..,.5 ,. Dim. ...,i,..rerf iiya5
..., .,.... DO ..,,.... ....-,. ....,,..
Portable Trfoad d. would have been
a.-I b., De- o....,i.-.f ,..rn our vov of
living and .- DO g.. SHOW, the ef,.a bon
,.r..a rr.. gr.a- American rous4- in the
r.er ar. Conducted q think 10 worth
,..ir., y..-s .,,,. .a-.r rl. mess Wa.
u fro bou.4 r.r5.,r,er,. furnished in
one of t1a o.eas.nfes- r4rts OF the city.
The table was supplied oy a Chinese
cook ue was allowed $500 ID month and
given certain of the heavier groceries
e.cb Cd. flour rice. ETC. He o4id his un-
l.r cocks and WAS r--aousible for meals
at the mess and for breakfast dixie -as
r...r,, l.i.uuar La fourc1DrraJ and
..f.l-ro,a f.a. which wore taken al the
,0i.. BAD, an ernnIoyc.. excent ON sum
u.rs and ncstas Then there was a
r,aiordomo. VINO had control of au tine
..-,,uf. ard had charge ot the house.
There was also au extra house servant
and 3D. Chinese porter Who opened and
shut tae great house doors. nIIed The
baths. pulled the punka and watered the
street Bro the dry season. Then everyone
had "a personal servant vino took care
of hs room. attended to his clothes
waited on him an table, prepared hi5
carly breakfast about A. 3D. ana s." Oh.
Everybody also owned horse or horses.
which involved one more servant AT
ieisL being 3D. junior 'ol'eI',,t iHs
self with one pony ana 81 Two No.
trap. something HA- @ N'7 l'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14
YORK RIVER LINE Via WEST POINT.
THE FAVORlrE ROUTE NORTH
l.EAkh. RIDHkOND

LEAVE RICHMOND.
40 7. hi. NO. 10. Baltimore Limited.
daily except Sundays. for Mesr
Point. there making close connection
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Ffi-
days with steamer for Baltimore.
also. with stage al Lester Manor TOE
WRkerton ana Tsppahannock On
Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS
$50 Il. NJ. No. 10. local express. Man-
days Wednesdays and Fridays. FOR
West Point and intermediate sta
tions Connects with stage .. Lester
ManJr for Walkevton and Tappshan-
mock: also. a. West Point with
steamer for Baltimore. Stops at all
500 A. IL. No. IS, local mixed
Virginia street Station fJr Nest
Point and intermediate stations. con-
needing with stage 40 Les Manor
for Walkerfon and T6ppahannOck
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
1910 4. N. Wednesdays and Fridays
only.
455 p NJ, Daily except Sunday from
West Point and intermediate sta
Steamers leave West Point at Goo p. NJ.
Mondays, wednesdays and Fridays, and
Baltimore az 500 =. NJ TUESDAYS Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Ticket office at station foot OF virginia
street Open from 900 a. 81 to 500 p
J ". CULP. W. A. TURK,
Traffic Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
f. 5. CANNON. Third Vice President and
General Masager Washington. d. {.
G w WESTBURY. Trav Pass Agent
$40 east Main street. Richmond. Va.