davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
AFRO AMERICANS AND THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Thousands Have Joined Democratic
Party Since Discharge Of Soldiers.

Under the caption "Sulzer For Gov
ernor" Editor Sumner III. Lark OF the
Brooklyn Eye says: Already there IS
lively interest being taken by intel
liGent Afro-Americans OF the state. and
Greater New York particularly, in the
approaching campaign for governor OF
the state. On all sides there seems
to be a popular demand. SO far as the
cOlored voters are concerned, for the
nomination OF Hon. William Sulzer.
"Mr. Suffers popularity among Afro
Americans is due to his vigorous and
unsolicited support OF the bill in con
gresS last session which had as its
object the re-enlistmcnt OF the I67
brave soldiers who were so unjustly
and summarily discharged from the
army by President Roosevelt.
This soldier question IS the primary
cause Of fully 10000 colored voters Of
New York deserving the Republican
ranks within the past two years. and
every one Of them will be solidly cast
for Mr.. Sulzer should he be finally
persuaded to make the race for gov
ernOr."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

ident OF the International Trading
company. limited. OF Panama and Bo-
cas- del Toro.
Mr.. Brown was born In Jamaica, r.
W. l., and left home at about the age
OF fourteen for Europe. He visited the
principal cities and towns IN Europe
Africa, including Egypt. India. China.
Japan. Philippine Islands. FiJian is
lands. New Zealand, Tasmania and
Australia.
In the latter country he engaged in
business and lived there twenty-five
years. doing a prosperous business in
Sydney, South Australia, West Austria
liza and New Zealand. Later on he en-
gagged IN the real estate business and
the sale OF mining stocks australia
is great gold producing country. He
had offices IN King William street,
Adelaide. South Australia. and Pitt
street. Sydney. y. :. W. Being a
practical gold miner and prospector,
he went 10 Rockers Hin silver fields,
where he did prospecting and some
real mining work. From there he
went TO Coolgardle gold fields and the
Murchlson fields. where be prospected
and found the Circate mine In the
Murchison fields. which he sold for a
good round sum
While In sydney in 1902 he founded
the Colored Progressive association.
which is still I'm existence and doing
well, leaving Australia the same year
for his home in Jamaica. via Japan.
india. France and England
He reached home Aug. -. 1903. with
well defined plan for the betterment
OF the commercial and Industrial con
dition OF his people and with expe-
rience gathered IN many countries he
founded the company OF which he is
now president.
AS the people in the West Indies
were in bad shape financially, he trans
ferred the company 10 the republic OF
Panama in 1904. Three months there
after the International Trading com
pany. limited. was registered under
the laws OF Panama and opened up for
business July 27, 1907.
This company does an important ex-
port business. conducts general mer-
camille business and a savings bank.
lt has agencies in Colon. Port LimOn,
Costa Rica and the West Indian is
lands. Inside OF twenty-five months
IL paid its stockholders a dividend Of
s cents on the dollar, increased its
capital stock from $4,000 (gold) to
$4,000 gold and is free from debt.
It's main office is in the city OF Pana-
ma. The possibilities Of this race ven
ture are encouraging TO those who
have taken the trouble TO investigate
1t. President Brown has laid his fOun-
dalton broad and deep.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
PANAMA'S ABLE
BUSINESS man
Who Founded International Trad
Ing Company, Limited.
HAS HAD WIDE EXPERIENCE

How the Completion Of the Panama
Canal Will Benefit the Commerce Of
the World-South Americans Anx-
ious to Get in Touch With colored
Americans In tho United States.
Upon the completion OF the Panama
canal a few years hence a gateway
TO the commerce Of the world will
have been opened and those who have
been wise enough TO see their oppOr-
tunity will reap the reward OF their
labors. The countries 10 the south OF
the United States viii be drawn closer
70 us in a business way. and we shall
be able TO touch elbows oftener with
their Inhabitants than we are now
able 20 do.
There are many Negroes in South
America who are engaged in industrial
and commercial pursuits. They are
anxious 10 come in touch with their
American brethren. Perhaps one Of the
most progressive and enterprising OF
these South American Negro business
men IS t. A. Brown. founder and pres
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
Socialists Stand by WORKING Class

Socialists Stand by Working Class
The Socialists will vote 90 a man
against the Acknowledgement OF any
section OF the working class. be he
white. black. yellow or red. says "Old
Hickory" I'm the Dallas Crex) Express
II this stand VIII earn us the usual
title Niger lover" then be IL So
After all. the brotherly love OF the
working people-black and Whites
preferable to the sexual love that has
existed for a century between the
white master and the female portion
OF the Negro race.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
The HdWkinS-PriCe Co.
Batr Growers ano Restorers.
GRADE MARX RRcISrERkD.)

CARRIES A FULL LINE OF NATURAL. HUMAN HAIR.
BF1AIDS, BANGS. POMPADOURs LATEST STYLES IN
FRONT PIECES-ALL COLORS-BLACK. BROWN. GRAY AND
MIXED GRAY. THOSE MATCH THE HAIR
MUST BE VERY SURE STATING EXPLICITLY THE CoLoRs
DESIRED 1T Is ALWAYS A SMALL. SAMPLE OF
HAIR IF POSSIBLE 50 THAT A POSITION TO
MATCH IT CORRECTLY.
PRICES: BRAIDS, (NATURAL HAIR) S2.5O ALLRoUND
PoMPADoURs. CNATURAL HAIR. $500: FRONT PIECES
(NATURAL HAIR), $2.5O.
o y Of
sk OF it's atufAeu Of a
the
li immunity
epaa lrcaden Of
GROWER from
o posrph OF those
a and
o in pr
We viii just
h
'wn Troe 70 the government for
Bald Dead
enurslyu
char
be
OF ApFe~ NODE! Order address all communications % $780,
HAWKINS-PRICE COMPANY,
Hn"ne 3o'I o1o n list ST. mond Va.
ExS7Correspondsnce Strictly Conndentsi -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
SATURDAY. q. AUGUST ~. 1910.

The vintner flushed. 81 have that
right" with an air which rather mys
tilted Carmichael
THAT explains everything. do not
recoIect seeing you before in the
Black Eagle"
Il am from the north; winner. ant
there is plenty OF work here in the val
leys late in September"
The grape" unused Carmichael
''You will never learn how to press &
as they do In France. 1t Is win,
there: il is vinegar this side OF tn,
Rhine"
France" said the vintner moOdily
do you think there will be any Franc
IN the futureg'
Carmichael laughed. France is al
3ncurable cosmic malady; It Will al
ways be. 1t may be beaten. devas
tated. throttled. but It will not die"
You are fond OF France:"
Very"
do you think it wise to say S.
hereT'
Il am the American consul: noboG
minds my opinions"
"Tbe American consul" repeated III
vintner
Gretchen set the tankards down. q
Carmichael put out a silver crown.
And do not bother about tn
change"
"Au Americans are rich" she sal
sOberly.
The vintner laughed pleasantly.
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

There is an impulse for unity among
the newspaper workers OF the nation
that is stirring the racial heart as moth
ing else has done i'm the past decade.
II the right men come TO New York
and labor for the cause instead OF la
menting the shortcomings OF some in
dividuals there will be erected upon
the foundation laid by the pioneers at
Louisville n superstructure that VIII
bring n rich harvest OF hope 10 our
struggling millions who arc looking TO
the fourth estate for light and leader
ship"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
MUST NOT BE FORGOTTEN.
Negroes Plan 20 Celebrate Hundredth
Anniversary Of Great Benefaeto-.

Mrs. Mary Church Terrell OF Wash
ington calls the attention OF the race
20 the fact that the one hundredth an
niversary OF the birth OF Harriet
Beecher Stowe will occur June IA.
1911. One year, says she. Is none too
long IN which 10 devise ways and
means fittingly 20 celebrate the cen
tenary OF this great and good womans
birth.
Few authors have rendered the cause
OF liberty such striking and signal serv-
ice with the pen as has Harriet Beech
er Stowe. By the colored people OF the
United States her name Will ever be
spoken with grateful. afrectionate rev
erence. and her memory Will always be
cherished and her praise forever sung
All organizations OF colored women
and colored men formed for the eleva-
ton or improvement OF the race along
any line OF human endeavor are
urgently requested 10 do everything In
their power TO make the Harriet
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
DEMANDED HER RIGHTS.
Plueky Mrs. Owens Refused 60 Be
Disseminated Against on Steamer.

Plueky Mrs. Owens Refused 60 Be
Disseminated Against on Steamer.
Among the passengers on the steam
ship Adrlatic, which arrived at New
York from Liverpool on Thursday,
Aug. 4. was Mrs. ]. f. Owens OF Lou
isville. Ky. Mrs. Givens sailed for
Edinburgh, Scotland. early in June as
delegate from the national Baptist
convention to the worlds missionary
conference.
Speaking Of her treatment on the
Adriatic on her return trip, Mrs. Civ
ems says that the steamship officers
started right away TO draw the color
line, and at the first meal she and her
friends were placed at the bandmen's
table in n corner. she told the second
cabin steward that she would not SIT
there and would resist any attempt to
make her dine jimcrow style.
/ For more than two days and nights
she says. she got no food. rs she was
determined 20 starve rather than re.
! cede from her stand.
On the third day Mrs. Givcns de-
handed a written statement from Cap
/ tain Smith. That demand caused a
| counsel OF officers, and Mrs. Owens
was summoned.
In the course or a heated discussion
she says, she demanded the same priv
ileges as the white passengers. as she
had paid FOR such, and announced she
would die before she would eat food
under prescription.
Orders We're given that she be placed
at any table in the dining room. The
AFFAIR has created considerable discus
sion In steamship circles. and # IS
limited that the incident Is not closed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

Champion John Arthur Johnson has
decided To go abroad on a years the
atrical tour. He is booked to sail for
London on Monday. Aug. 8. Begin
ming In London at an early date. his
schedule Of forty weeks win include
every country In Europe. He VIII not
engage in any p-izehghts duriAg his
tour.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
Georgia AGAINST Fioht Pietur.,,

The Savannah (Ga) Tribune says:
when the agitation was first begun
against the moving pictures OF the
Johnson7Jcfries fight we surmised
that the main objection was that OF
race.
In this We have been justified by
the action OF the Georgia legislature in
simply prohibiting the showing OF pic
lures where the races are concerned"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
The Quickest Way to HandI. Mob.

Lynching could have been stamped
out long ago, says the Richmond Va-)
Planet, II all of the sworn officials
would 90 their duty II a sheriff In
tends TO surrender a prisoner he should
be man enough TO arm him and give
him chance for his life The quick
est way to handle mob Is 10 shoot
the life out or IT, After the lynching
Is committed tuc best way IS to hang
the ringleader and place the followers
IN the penitenuary
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
The Common Type.

y suppose" said the fair summer,
girl to the itinerant photographers
who was plying his trade at the sea-
side resort. you are a good Judge OF.
human natureg"
Well he replied. cautiously. L
have many opportunities OF observing
f."
Would you mind telling me- ahS
continued, what you consider th@
most common type OF womengT
The tlntype. ma'am." he answered.
unhesitatlngly- -Four for a quarter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

Negro 5sPtists 70 Meet In New orIes
The National Baptist convention viii
hold its annual meeting I'm New Or
leans for six days, beginning on Wed
neSday. Sept. II. The convention Is
the largest organized body OF Negro
Bapists In the world. Its publishing
house at Nashville is the largest and
best equipped concern OF its kind
among Nerrnes in tho ITnifed Sfates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
Pythians Hold Biennial Msstina.

The supreme lodge. Knights OF
Pythias. which concluded its biennial
session at Lima, o.. recently was the
largest gathering OF its kind which
has assembled in Lima for years. 1t
has membership OF 1900.
The uniform rank and the woman's
department also held important ses-
sions at the same time and place. The
supreme lodge was presided over by
Supreme Chancellor W. S. Green Of
New Orleans.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

accommodations for the thousands
which filed the spacious auditorium.
The address OF welcome on the part
OF official Washington was made by
Secretary w. c. Tindall OF the board
OF commissioners OF the District.
Sfr. Tindalrs address was thorough
ly democratic and was greatly enjoy
ed by all
Following Mr.. Tindalrs address,
there were brief and spicy addresses
delivered by Auditor Ralph w. Tyler.
Judge Robert TSrrell and the Rev. NJ.
W. Clair. The street parade was par
ucipated In by fully 1000 on foot. be-
sides about a thousand who rode in
decorated carriages. autos and other
vehicles. 1t was one OF the most
spectacular as well as enjoyable rea-
lures Of the four days doings OF the
order
The business sessions were carried
on with dispatch and In good order.
Every delegate seemed 70 be In ear
nest and anxious to do.-his share OF
the work at hand. Afttr the vote TO
reunite had been carried without de
bate look OF Interrogation inumlnat-
Ell every face. 1t could be plainly
seen that the leaders on either side
were deeply concerned about the cleo
ton Of officers and specially the chief
Office OF grand exalted ruler.
George +. Bates OF Jersey City,
y. j., was chosen 20 preside at the
election or officers, which was done by
ballot. Nominees for grand exalted
ruler were Attorney Frank Wheaton,
New York; Or. William f. Atkins,
Hampton. Va; Or James E Mills.
Norfolk. Va; Attorney Francis +.
Warren. Detroit, Mich. and NJ. b.
Bibbs. Chicago.
1t Is not saying too much TO assert
that the balloting was done with fear
and trembling on the part OF the dele
gates. friends OF the respective candi-
dates. No choice resulted from the
first and second ballots. a aadicaI
change however. took place on the
third ballot. which resulted in the cleo
ton OF J. Frank Wheaton, the brilliant
New York barrister.
The newly elected exalted ruler Is a
native OF Hagerstown. Md. He was
educated FOR the law at Howard uni
versity, Washington. Soon after his
graduation from Howard university
Mr.. Wheaton went TO Minneapolis,
MINI, where he began the practice OF
law.
He also became interested in politics
and as a result OF his activity was
elected TO the legislature. On leaving
Minneapolis Mr.. Wheaton went 10 Chi
.cago. where he gained considerable
reputation as a lawyer and as an ora
tor.
Mr.. Wheaton came TO New York
about eight years ago. He has built
up splendid law practice and is at
the present time the personal counsel
for Champion John Arthur Johnson.
II is the opinion OF those high up In
the Order OF Elks that under Mr..
Wheaton's able leadership that organ
ization will move on with renewed
vIgor
Among the newly elected officers be-
sides the grand exalted ruler are the
following: Dr. William + Gales, Ana
costa. ID. c.. grand tr r: L. G.
Nutter. Charleston. w Va. grand es-
teemed leading knight; Stewart T.
Hoyt. Boston. grand esteemed lectur-
ing knight; Harry t. Jacobs. Cincin-
natl, grand esteemed loyal knight; II.
II. Pail, Memphis. Tenn. grand sec
rotary; A w. Russell. grand tyler; f.
NJ. Johnson. New York: c. NJ. Hyde,
Des Moines. Ia. and Edgar A. SIN,
Reading. Pa. grand trustees.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
GOLD BELT FOR JOHNSON.

Nation Wide Movement by the Race to
Honor Champion.
Headed by Baron" wilkins OF New
York and sporting men in other cities.
a movement IS on foot TO secure by
public subscription 20 the amount OF
$4,000 a diamond studded gold belt
FOR Heavyweight Champion Jack John
son.
The movement is 10 be national in
scope. so as TO afford members OF the
race throughout the United States an
opportunity TO share Ia the honor.
Already, It is said. 5000 has been
contributed by New Workers alone.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

be made at the Maceo hotel, 2l3 West
Fffty-third street, and In the New
York daily press.
The Genesis of the Organization.
The National Negro Press association
was formed in Louisville, KY, In An
gust. 1900. and the charter members
embraced some OF the races strongest
moiders Of public sentiment.
A constitution was adopted. and OIL
GERS were elected as follows: Presi-
dent II. w. Thompson of Indiana, re-
siding In Washington; first vice presl-
dent NJ M. Lewey. Pensacola, Fla:
second vice president DIR. p. r.. Pc
ters. Louisville. Ky; corresponding
secretary. DIR. II. H. Boyd, Nashville.
Tenn; recording secretary, George u.
Collins, Washington; treasurer, Rev.
L. G. Jordan, Louisville. KY. The ex-
ecntly4 committee = made up OF the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
Right Won the Day In This Ins.ane.

In recognizing the right OF the Ne
gro TO hold public Office In the state
the Georgia house Of representatives
showed that 1t could rise above race
prejudice in doing its duty.
The Negro is a citizen and is en-
titled 10 all the rights and privileges
Of citizenship. such as are accorded TO
other races and nationalities. When
this Is done race prejudice will cease
to be factor In the Interpretation Of
the law.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
THREE

The belt is TO be Of solid gold. stud
ded with 200 diamonds OF DIFF
ferent sizes. The center stone Is to
be in weight more than four csrats-
1t is the intention OF the promoters OF
the idea 10 have the required amount
IN hand by the early part Of November
or December.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
N H ~ NORFOLK &
N' " u WESTERN.
ONLY ALL RAIL LINE 10 NORFOLK.

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect June y. 1910
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: bs 10 A. NJ. 300 A. N: 500 T.
NJ, sfI0 =. NJ. b7:O0 p NJ
FOR LYNCHBURC AND THE WEST-'6l5
A. NJ, 1900 A. NJ. b 1910 Noon; q $500 p N,
$3.50 =. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Nosfolk-b II:25 A. NJ.
;f0 A. n, $3.50 +. n. b 1925 Z. N, sIl:2O
'P ~ From the West; % so A. N, also p
n, 2:l5 p. n, 1905 P. N, $500 p. N.
DAILY Daily except Sunday. Sunday only
Pullman. Farlor and Sleeping Cars, Cafe Din
ing Cars c. II. BOSLEY
". B. BENiLL. d. =. A., Richmond, Va.
G.. p. A., Roanoke. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
BY N. BARNETT DoDsoN

The second annual meeting OF the
National Negro Press association viii
Oe held in New York on Tuesday.
Aug. 1G, the day before the meeting OF
The National Negro Business league.
At the day session there Will be pa
pers, addresses and round table" dis
cussions OF the practical phases OF
newspaper work At night a public
meeting viii be held for the exploita-
don OF the ethical and general prob
lens surrounding the relation OF the
press to the people.
Many representative editors, publish
ers and correspondents and others al
lied in various ways TO the well being
Of the fourth estate" have sIgnihed
their intention TO be present. The in
1ications point 10 a very successful
and profitable convention.
The place OF meeting for the two
sessions is being arranged by the To-
cal committee. comprising the princi-
pal journalists of New York and its
environs. and due announcement VIII
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
Highest Office Given to Bril-
liant New York BaTTiSteT.
ELECTED ON THIRD BALLOT.
Washington Meeting Of the Grand
Lodge Of Improved Benevolent and
Protective Order Of EIks Most I'm
portsnt In its History-Vote to Con-
soIidsts Carried Without Debate.
BY FIR Rankin r. JOHNSON.

The long hoped for consolidation of
the two divisions OF the Improved Be
nevolent and Protective Order OF Elks,
which has occupied the attention OF
most secret societies for the past four
years, has been fully realized. The
recent joint meeting OF the two fac
lions OF the order In Washington was
the most important gathering OF the
grand lodge during its eventful career
OF eleven years.
The sessions were held in True Re
formers hall, which afforded ample
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

Beecher Stowe centenary worthy Of
the important event which we cele-
brate.
In the proposition TO honor the mem
ory OF their illustriOus relative the
members OF the Beecher aud Stowe
families who have been conferred with
heartily concur.
Suggestions concerning the exercises
which should be held In schools OF
public assemblies OF any kind will be
gratefully received
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

The colored bank. the colored news
paper aud the colored business man
are sIl coming up 10 the help of the
colored church and the colored schools.
says the Dallas (Tex.j Express. When
they can all understand each other.
they VIII make up a combination
which WIN know nothing bot success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
Second Annual Meeting 10 Be
Held in New York Aug. is.
COOPERATION Is THE KEYNOTE

National Organization % Editors and
Publishers 20 Cover Every Phass Of
Newspaper Work - Broad Gagged
Journalism Their Aim - President
Thompson's Career.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
Southern Rv
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
\. B-Folioving schedule figures Published A.
Information and not guaranteed
o-lO A. M-Daiiy. Local for Charlotte
l0'ao A. A-Dally. limited. For all mint.
South. Pullman and Day Coaches
900 T. MY. Sunday Local FOR Moseley Y.
$500 I. A.-EK- Sunday. KcysviIle I.e,al
h's0 +. h-daily. Limited. for all points
south Pullman ready ESQ p n
YORK RIVER LINE
$50 +. MY Sunday. To West Point con-
Meeting for Baltimore Mon Wed a ~
$50 \ MY. sun. and 2:ls r. M-Moa-
Wed and FRI. Local 70 West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the south; 200 A. NJ. $50 p N daily.
S 80 \. n. p. sunday: 4l0 p. Ii. 500 P. N.
From West Point, a:ao A. NJ, daily; Il:a5 A
IL Wed. and Fra; 5:f5 p NJ. Tx sunday
: +. BURGESS. d. z. A.
800 East Main Street. Phone. N,diso,. Az
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
ATLANTIC COASTLINR
EFFECTIvE APRIL IL. lsos

EFFEOuvE APRIL IL. Les.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
FOR Florida and South; e:1s A n .aa TIA
ser Norfolk: see A. n. s:e r. Il .sd Q
For n. a=d ". n.y.. West: s:ee A. Il, uae
and sos r. n
For Petersburg; s;ss A. Il. u:lc. sses, $50
r. n, r. n, s:a r. II. T:1 ami II:Is ?. n.
FOR ooidsboro and Fayetteville: sIssz r. n
Trains arrive Richmond dafiys S.Ie. f,ss A.
N, SIS u:tS A. ~. ss1e:A A. Il. sIrs r.
n. t;oo. $50. Sfco aad sslS r. n
eExsept scBdAy. sssnd2y oaly.
nns 81 sE7fysi AID dspsxturss sad ssssss-
tions not Eusrznt,ed-
Q. q CAMPBELL. q. r.. A.
4
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