davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
sales
Stock

Allis-Chalmors. list pfd.
Allis-Chalmers. pfd.
1900 Amalgamated Copper q.
-o' Am. AFr Chem. CON.
-N Amer. Beet sugar. com .
. 'pl American can .............
lvl American can. pfd .....
l'N Amer Car and Foundry .
Am Car and Found. pfd.
~" American cotton Oil....
Am. Hide and Lea. pfd
Hn American Iinseed OIL.
Nl American Locomotive
Amer. Locomotive. pfd .
Amer. Malt co. pfd.....
80" American smelling .....
Am Suuf co. com ........
1850 American sugar -
Sii Amer. Tel and Tcl. Co..
eHp American Tobacco. com .
70 American Tobacco. pfi. d.
i.F"l Anaconda Copper ........
-.ieH Atchisou ..........
Atlantic Coast line.
a. g. J.. of conn. ...........
200 Baltimore and Ohio -....
2N Beth. steel. com..........
"rr Brit Amer. lob. Coz.
1850 BROOKLYN Rapid Transit.
2oI Central Leather. COM.
2e00 Canadian PaCihc ........
! .30n Chesapeake and Ohio.
ltn Chicago Great western.
4.5tN chi. Nil and 81. PAUL..
tS5 CruCihio Stcod cor com
los Cruciblo steel. pfi......
91 Chi and northwestern
colorado Fuel and IRON
Colorado and southern.
30 Con solidated Gas ........
600 Delaware ana Hudson.
Den. & RIO Grande. com.
Den 4 Rio Grande. Dfd..
son Distillcrs' sec Cor ........
lT1 Erie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7pl Eric. ist pfd ..-..........
Fed Min and SIN. pfd
Geo. w. lielme Toh co.
1.l@ Gen Electric ..-. t..-
i. i01 Great Northern, pfd.....
i0a Illinois Central ........+.
s11 fnterhOro- Met ....-.......
s0u lntcrboro- Met. pfd ..-.
DO Int Nfcr Marine. conn.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
RIcIIMoND TOBACCO MARKET.

ffIc"iilond, Va july :, 1872.
Following are the quotations on The Rlck-
nond Tooacco Exchange:
BROWN SHIPPING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
LooAL sIAnkhr ornrAr,oS

tFurnisrrc hv i.r.s Comm et-
mission MataHarts
f.rr mono. WI Tu, .s
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QrOIArinNc a..
MARKf"I 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
by Richard " Maury
Stock and Bond Broker -oi5 = Main street.
Richmond Va July IS 1879.
=. NJ ~

Quotations fog intercst-ray-ns bonds are
az prise g. whch nterest must Doc add
ea. Income BOMBS and cor-'Acatos OF In
utAicun'ss ave Sat
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-11
LEAP YEAR BREACH
OF PROMISE ALLEGED

DENVER Special.-Abner James
Davis, son of a wealthy Iowa farmer.
is defendant in a suit brought by Mrs
Pearl PhilHps. a young widow, who
charges him with breach of promise to
marry after she had proposed and been
accepted. Mrs. Phillips, the mother of
two small children, asks for $4,000
damages for her injured feelings and
the disappointment occasioned by
Davis alleged abrogation Of his agree
ment to wed her.
Davis and Mrs Philips met early in
FEBRUARY as a result of the formers
request for a Colorado wife, published
in newspaper advertisement, and in
matrimonial agencies He represented
himself to be well off financially and
declared he wished a loving home
like" woman for mate
MRS. Philips, clerk in a large DEPART
ment store. saw the advertisement and
answered 1T. She entertained Davis at
ner nome on several occasions and
according to her they were SATISFIED
with each other.
This is leap year, Davis said, ac-
cording to Mrs. Philips, so / guess
its up to you to pop the question"
This Mrs. Philips did, she says. and
1t was agreed that the wedding should
take place in a few days. Later Davis
told her that he would not marry her
she asserts.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-11
SOLD PUBLISHERS
OF PUCK A FAKE"
Two Arrested in London Charged
With Selling Fake Litho-
graph Patent.

LNDON.- Special.-Accused of the
larceny OF 100000 IN New y Ork, Alfred
Henry Motley. Jr.. and Clark a. Miller.
TWO Americans, who were arrested
Just as they were leaving the Sterling
Hotel IN this city, yesterday were ara
raigned in Bow Street Police Court
on eXtradition warrants.
Despite the prOtes tations Of the men
that no crime had been committed but
that they had merely engaged in a
business transaction, both were re-
manded without bail.
Motley and Miller are charged with
the larceny of 100000 from William
Ottman, president OF the United States
Lltho Company and publisher OF Puck
in New York city.
They were indicted in New York
March 9Th, but could not be found.
Scotland Yard was asked to watch
Tor them and they were found in
London Both have been uRder sur
Velllance several days.
When arraigned Motley addressed
the court saying: Ours was purely
a business matter"
Millers' plea was: There could not
possibly have been. a case OF larceny.
1t was business. DEALING =
The money is alleged to have been
paid for new invention In the hftho-
graph field which was not fortheoa1ing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-11
HELD WIFE HALF HOUR
CLINGING TO PIER PILE,
NEW YORK. SpeciaI foi,

NOW YORK, Special.-A faint call
Tor help was heard by Patrolnan
Moran as he walked along the pier
AT FRANKLIN Street Astoria, at I:3O
% CLOCK sunday morning. Running to
one edge he peered down toward the
plack water. He saw a mans head
ana arms with the arms about = nile
Another weak call for help came up.
moran ran up the pier for a rope.
returning with il and several men. he
threW the rope at the object in the
snSCoWs- There was fumbling and
SpIaShlnS i'm the water and then the
voice called to him to hoist awav.
me men responded. But instead of
pulling man out of the river they
brought over the edge of the pier an
unconscious woman Throwino tba
rope again they pulled out a man
Captain Charles O'Neil. of the
barge Albatross. and wife, returning
Idte from an evening spent with
IrlendS, mad reached their barge home
at 1 O'Clock. The boat, moored to
lhe FRANKLIN Street pier, had swung
out with the tide till it was several
feet from the dock. Captain O'Neiu
got a plank and bridged the gap. In
spite of her 800 pounds weight his
VIE. used to barge life, did not fear
10 walk the plank and started But
a heaVy surge of the He'll Gate waters
shook her off and she fell between the
boat and the pier.
Her husband threw off his coat and
dlVed in the darkness. He caught her
by the hair as she came up and swan
with her to a pile. The wood was
SO slippery that he had great diff
1lc9lty in maintaining a grasp on it
ana keeping her head above water
while he shouted for help.
haf hour passed before the DO
nceman heard the cries. BY that
Tune the woman had lost conscious
ness and O'NeilIs strength was nearly
gone. lie was so weak when drawn
on the pier that he could hardly make
himself understood.
DR.. Wark came from st. Johns
Hospital, and found Mrs. O'Neiu was
dead. She was f1fty-three years old.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-11
SYNOPSIS OF
HILLSVILLE TRAGEDY

March 14th-Battle I'm Carroll
County Circuit Court following
conviction of Floyd Allen. Judge
Thornton A.. MaSSic, Common
weaith's Attorney William NJ.
Foster and Shcrin Lewis n. Webb
killed. Juror &. &. Fowler and
Miss Nancy Ayers nortaIIy
wounded. Both died later. Clerk
Dexter GOad shot through the
neck. Floyd Allen wounded. Gov
ernOr Mann offers $1,000 reward
Tor arrest OF outlaws, who flee
INTO mountains. Reward SullSc-
quently raised 20 $4,000.
March t5th-EIOyd Allen and
his son, Victor, arrested i'm Hills
Vile by Baldwin and Fclts de-
tectiVcS rushed 10 scene. The two
Aliens surrender without resist
ance. Both sent To Roanoke.
March f6til-Carroll County
Court rcOrganizcd by Judge Wal
Ter Staples. OF Roanoke. and At
tOrncy General Williams. Grand
jury indicts Floyd Allen, Victor
Allen, Claude Allen. Sidna Allen,
Ercel Allen, Sidna Edwards.
Wesley Edwards, Bird Marion
and John Moore. Each indicted
on four counts.
March 18th to March 2Ist-
Detectives securing mountains
and CLOSING in ON or5taws.
March 22d-Sidna Edwards
caught unexpectedly near Mount
Airy.
March Esd to March 2Sth-De-
tectiveS still closing i'm. On March
2sth rcindictments against eight
of Allen gang brought i'm, Bird
Marion not indicted. Suits already
instituted by heirs of courthouse
tragedy against outlaws. Prop
erty of Aliens and EdwardScs at
taChed.
March 2Stl-Claude Allen ar
rested eighteen miles from Hills
Vile. Hiding i'm undcrbrJISh. Sur
rendered without resistance.
March 29th-INrceI Alien sur
rendered at the home of his
father. Jack Allen.
March 29th To- April Side
tcctives closing in.
April 3d-FOllOwing conference
with Detectives Baldwin and
FeltS, Governor Mann issued pro-
clamation warming Carroll citi-
zens not TO give aid to fugitive
outlaws. Jordan Edwards arrest
cd as accessory.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-11
FREES MAN Who
KILLED DAUGHTER
Man Convicted of Murder of
Little Daughter Allowed to
Die at Home.

R c III NJ o n d, VA-Special-
Governor Mann granted a pardon to
James Lambeth, a white man, SEN
fenced to serve eighteen years in the
penitentiary for causing the death
of his little daughter by burning.
Lambeth, at the time of the crime.
was on a drunken debauch and went
TO his home where he inflicted the in
turies on the child. The man was a
heavy drinker. and his comparatively
light sentence was not pleasing to the
people. the demand being that he
should forfeit his life for his atroci-
Gus crime
The jury gave him eighteen years
however. and for some time he has
been at the State farm. He is now in
dying condition, suffering from can
Ger of the stomach, and the physician
says that he cannot possibly survive
more than a month. 1t was for this
reason that the Governor issued the
pardon TO the man, who will go home
to die.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-11
CONGRESS SCORED
s ..ss FOR INTERVENTION

WASHINGTON ID. c. Special
MAJORITY and minority reports on the
ADVERSE action taken by the Senate
judiciary Committee upon the cum
INNS OIL. To give independent tobacco
companies the right of Intervention
and appeal to the supreme Court of
the United States from Federal de-
cree approving the reorga nization of
the American Tobacco COMPANY. have
boon made public.
The majority contends that Con-
sress has no right to intervene from
the decree OF approval by the Circuit
Court for the Southern District of
New York, which approved the re-
organization plan. as il would reverb,
the courts action; would direct the
court TO enter an order. allowing an
Intervention already denied and
would reverse previous decisions of the
supreme Court of the United States.
and that State Attorneys General anC
private persons could not be parties
60 an antitrust suit
IT is pointed out that such legisla
uon would create a new right of ac-
ton, presenting an entirely different
case or controversy and give the
highest tribunal an original jurisdic-
ton which Congress cannot confer
upon ii.
1t contended that no proceedings
! now could reach the new corporations
/ resulting from the dissolution except
under certain contingencies, and that
the proposed legislation generally
/ would be ineffective.
The minority report. which Senators
! Borah, Culberson, Nelson and Brown
joined with Senator Cummins de-
clared that the whole business for
merly under the control technically ot
the American Tobacco Company i.
now under the control of the sam,
persons who then controlled that cor
porahon, and in the same proportion
IL charges that some of the cor
portions found TO be violating the law
nave been left without any change, anC
the court which approved the disso.
luton plan is criticised. The minority
added that If the Circuit Court decree
were TO be accepted finally, Congress
must amend the antitrust law so thai
IT would accomplish its purpose more
/ effectively.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-11
PREACHER didn't
KILL HIS RIVAL
RIG MON VA sne,

n ii VI . n ID, VA Special
ernest Lyons, former negro
preacher, was released from
me penltentiaTy-and all because he
Is proved TO be a perjurer and not -
murderer, which ne confessed 10 he
IN the Circuit Court OF Nansemond
three years ago.
Lyons was sentenced to serve q
term OF eighteen years for The I1illing
OF James l. Smith, another negro
preacher following a quarrel. Smith
was pastor Of a small church. AT
winch Lyons officiated from time to
ume. There was keen rivalry between
me Two parsons, and each had his
/ IoHowlng. Lyons threatened to kill
smith, and they were last seen in
each others company.
When Smith failed to show I'D
! Lyons was charged with the crime of
murder, and while the evidence was
wholly circumstantial the jury gave
the accused man eighteen wears in
the penitentiary.
Then Lyons, after being con-
victed. made a complete and de-
talled confession of the crime.
ana implicated two other negro
men as parties to the homicide.
He even named them. Lyons de-
scribcd how the man had been
struck over the head and how
Inc body had been stuffed into a
sack filled with weights and
/ thrown into the NansemODd
River. Stranger still, a Negroes
corpse actually was found i'm the
river.
After Lyons was arrested he made
many conflicting statements, saving
| that he had seen and talked with
| Smith several times since the latter's
reported disappearance.
NOW come George Il. Bunting, the
clerk of the court, and II. j. Gayle.
a well-known citizen Of Suffolk, who
make affidavit that they saw and
| talked with Smith in Suffolk Satur-
day last. They also say that James
l.. Smith, "the alleged deceased, +"
preached sermon last Sunday
Judge McLemore and the attorney
for the Commonwealth united in a
letter to the Governor, asking, in view
! of the circumstances and the come
back" of the dead man, that a full
pardon be granted to Lyons. This was
done and the convict is now free.
Which leaves open the question:
WHO was the dead man found in
the bag in the Nansemond River and
who was it that Lyons and his gang
mistakenly killed for Smith ?"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-11
MURDERED" MAN
IS NOW VERY ILL

SUFFOLK, VA, Special.-ComInon-
wealth's Attorney James u. Burgess
said that he was expecting a
wire from Governor Mann regarding
the Smith-Lyons case. Rev. Smith,
who is now critically i'll with pneu-
monia, returned here after being sup
posed to have been murdered.
The circuit judge and States attor-
ney both have petitioned the Cover
nor to release Rev. Lyons. The CON
Wet was sent to the penitentiary for
the alleged murder of man, fRev.
]. /. Smith who has shown up. but
after preaching to a large congfega-
tion in NansemOnd county was sttick
en- dangerously ~. Smiths doctors
saw he is liable 20 die before his depo-
sitiOns are complete
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-11
TO KEEP ON TRAIL
OF TWO OUTLAWS
Executive Reminds Public That
Those Who Assist Allen
and Edwards Will Be
Regarded as Ac-
ceSsorieS.

r G III M o N ID, VA Special
There will be no let up in the
hunt for Sidna Allen and Wesley
Edwards. The search Will be
continued and the men will be
caught"
This was the direct statement of
Governor Mann Thursday fol-
lowing a two-hour conference with
w. CT. Baldwin and L. l.. FeIts. the
heads of the detective force now en-
gagged in hunting for the two remain
ing members of the Allen gang, who
were participants in the murder of
three court officials at Hillsville, Car
roll county. March 18th last.
When the Governor was asked If
there was anything in connection
with the hunt for the desperadoes
which he cared to give to the press,
he replied in the negative.
Governor Mann said: az shall
prepare a statement for the press in
the form of proclamation, in which
L shall call attention to the crime
and shall warn and caution all per-
sons in the State to refrain from Civ
ing the two men food. clothing. shell
ter, aid or comfort OF any sort. and
declaring that so to do Will make
them accessories after the fact. max
ing them liable to prosecution for
the murders of the men in the court
house. 1 want to consult the statutes
anu NC dOSOlU(cly accurate every
step 1 shall take, and it may be late
this afternoon before the proclama-
ton is ready"
When Detective Baldwin was seen
after the conference, he refused to
give any information whatever to the
members OF the press, saying that
what there was to be given out would
be furnished by the Governor. He
declared that there were no secrets
in connection with the hunt at this
time, but refused to make the least
reference to his plans or to indicate
what is being done or planned for
the capture of the men.
His manner was such, however. AZ
to indicate that the result of the con-
ference had been satisfactory, and
that he is becoming more and more
convinced that the capture of the out
laws is question of a few days. He
would not come anywhere near dis
cussing the case, referring all ques-
tons TO the Governor.
When asked IL he expected to go
back to Hillsville from this city and
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-11
o resume the search In person. Mr..

TO resume the search In person. Mr..
Baldwin merely smiled and said that
he was leaving the city this afternoon
and that he would be in touch with
everything that went on in connection
with the matter.
Mr.. Felts was just about as talkative
MS Mr.. Baldwin. but did show several
photographs OF The accused. Most OF
these have appeared in the papers
within the last ten days or two weeks.
The officers declared that they
would not be surprised 10 see the
trial of the Aliens and the Stricklands
held at Hillsville. the scene of the
crime.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-11
OF STAYING
HUSBAND. WEEDS AGAIN

NEW YORK Special With the
appearance at her old home, No. SO
Vernon Avenue. Long Island City, it
became known Monday that Mrs.
Josephine Leighton Noble, who was
tried for killing her husband. Patton
Noble. and acquitted in 1905, is now
the wife Of former lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Archibald +. Spriggs, of Mon
tana. They were married year ago
10y the Rev. Father John Mcclure. of
st. Mary's Church. Long Island City.
Mr.. Spriggs is a mining engineer
and is in Guatemala City. Guatemala.
Mrs. Spriggs came up here few days
ago 10 visit her father and sisters.
one sister. Gertrude. fourteen. was
placed i'm care OF the Brooklyn Chill
dren's Sosiety March 18th because il
was said she had been away from
school. She was TO have appeared in
the Children's Court at Jamaica yes
terday. The girl had been paroled in
the care OF Mrs. Morgan, matron in
the Queens County Jaik
Upon her arrival here Mrs. Spriggs
wrote Mrs. Morgan that she was in a
position to care for her sister. The
transfer was to have been made in
the Children's Court. but neither Mrs.
Spriggs nor Gertrude appeared. much
TO the displeasure of Justice Wikin.
25th
AT her trial the then Mrs. Noble.
whose husband was chief clerk in the
Long Island City Police Court. was
defended by Charles L. lie Barber
and NasSib Abduilah ShibleV Shib-
ley married Mrs Mobiles sister. Leo
more. whom he met in the court room
for The first time. Before their honey
moon was fairly over SHIRLEY, insane
! ly jealous. gave his wife cyanide of
] potassium and then ended his own
| life, dying by her side in bed. Arthur
SHIRLEY, their son. was shot by po-
liceman in Highbridge Park in Janu-
airy. 1910.
Mrs. Noble claimed that the shoot
\ ing of her husband was accidental
and her VindicatiOn was brought
about in g~eat measure by the eff
forts OF Shibley.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-11
LYNCHBURG AGAINST
HIRING OUT OF C0KVICTS
RIG OND, va Special

RIG MON ID, VA Special
Evidently the public az large is
thoroughly in sympathy with the ef-
forts of the State Federation OF La
Dor to induce Governor Mann to de-
cline to allow a continuance OF the
convict labor system at the Virginia
penitentiary. Is.
This paper. a few days ago. exelu-
sively printed a copy Of the petition
the Federation has sent to various
parts of the State for the signatures
of those who oppose the, hiring of the
felOns. seq.
These petitions. when signed. will be
forwarded TO the Governor through
a committee.
Already the responses have been nu-
mel Gus and thousands of persons have
siSnihed their opposition 10 the prison
contract system. Today the local
headquarters of the Federation heard
from Lynchburg through a petition
signed by ninety-three persons.
Accompanying il was letter frSm
the head of the Norfolk & Western
Manufacturing Company. 1Rc., OF
Lynchburg, who said that the Hill
City folk were a unit in their histfIity
to prison labor. The writer went on
to add that 1000 signatures co1td he
had if time were allowed to reach
that many people. The letter is as
follows:
The Federation of Labor,
Richmond, Va:
"Gentlemen,-Encl please and
a few. signatures TO petition enclosed
Could easily get 1000 signatures il
we had the time. The city OF Lynch
burg. Va, is solid TO man in endors-
ing the wording of this petition. Say
the word and we VIII do more.
(Signed).
THE NORFOLK x WESTERN MFG
COMPANY, Inc.
BY WATKINS L. MOORMAN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
"P. S.-The people here wish pub
lie roads to be mentioned in the pc
tition."
In order that the public may appre-
ciate the position of the working peo-
pie. the text of their petition is repeat
, ed here. 1t follows:
ITO His Excellency, william Hodges
Mann, Governor CT Virginia:
I'VE, the undersigned citizens of
Virginia, do hereby petition you not to
award or approve any contract for
the hire Of convicts that will place
them in competition with the defense
less women and children OF this Com
monwealth.
THE Reliance Company is especi-
ally Objectionable. as their work re-
places women and children employed
in the making of garments. We fur
Their call your attention TO the fact
that there are employed in the State
more than 5000 women VINO are de-
pendent on the making of garments
for their support, and any contract
employing conVicts competing with
them, will be disgraceful to the ira
ditions of the Old Dominion"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-11
TEXAS CITIZEN
MUST Be FREED

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special.
Huntington Wilson, Rcting >ecrc-
tSry Of State, announced that
AN emphatic nOtc had ueeu sent a.
Consul Edwards ~ chihuahua d.
rectioE him 40 Ect into cOmnttntcsi-
tion with General raS0uatc Or0zcO
and inform Sim that Powell Rob
erts, formerly member Of the ~
posO police force, who was arrested
by the rebels, must be returned q"
JuareR-
Consul Edwards was iaforntcd a.
80 frame his demand en- ..t...,f $50
10 make "a clear taat Ems cA
State does not recognize C1c ~ e.
tuition and II NOT treating with ahc
rebels a. bciliEerents.
Asked what would result ~ Gen
eraI OroEr0 should not rrCoGDsNc
thc demand of consul Edwards. the
Acting Sccrct9ry Of state inttinutcd
that drastic Rction by the nttCd
StutcS would ne taken.
Tie refused. however, Co he more
specific.
President NiRdcrO Ueuid submit q"
the McNicaa JSbiUst tomorrow che
question of settling tlV ihrcsstcnca
strike on thc railroad running Dr.
rvvccn Mexico cts and Vera Cruz.
NaderO viii do this nt che suE-
EcstiUn 81 Ambassador " iisou, Wn
was urged by 1hc state Department
10 do whatever possible 40 avert
the strike.
An investigation Of che archives
governing the possible conduct OF
the United states In fhe event
OrOzcO sees III 10 ignore Consul
FdVvnrsf~' demand disclosed tho
fact that the United states COULD
have no recourse save 10 regard
Mexico aS "tempOrarilS uuct tiiiNcd.
IL was explained by member
Of the state Department that the
United states has n perfect right
20 go fo The rescue of any citizen
who urr1 se in danger I'm n foreign
laId. Yf1 Sing no International
law urra CTS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-11
The Chinese are kxehters.

Those Who say that the Chinese
nave never been fighters speak With
out the book. The worlds Srst hoaIc
OF war was written by Chinese. But
China is peace-loving country nnd
enters the family OF great powers AZ
the moderator of the assem- bly,. OhSna
realizes two things: First. that her
servation of peace; and. second Eab
peace should be established Hrst and
details left to The Hague tribunal.
When Yuan Shi-Kai was recalled 20
Pekin, the first thing he proposed was
peace between the two factions. This
Leslie's.