davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
SERIOUS DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE
UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN
NOT TO BE TOLERATED AT ANY TIME.

strict neutrality and use It's efforts to
prevent other powers from Joining In
the hostilities against the ally
Article III further states:
IF any power or powers should
join in the hostilities against that ally,
the other high contracting power will
come to its assistance, conduct war
in common and make peace in inu-
tual agreement with it,"
This definitely binds England to aid
Japan, without regard u the identity
OF the power with which Japan might
become involved.
In1911, a clause was injected into
the treaty excluding Japan or Britain
from warning with a third power with
which neither party had a general
arbitration agreement
Perpetual Peace
Lord Grey in 1918 concluded gem
eral arbitration treaty with the United
States. One effectof this treaty was
intended by the British foreign Office
to be that under no circumstances
would Great Britain permit herself
to be drawn into any controversy with
the United States But the the state
ment was not specific.
1t is now the intention of the gov
eminent, according to nv informant
10 make the Understanding regard
ing the United States so specific that
no doubt whatsoever can exist in the
mind of Japan or any one else as 10
the intent
The present treaty with Japan ex-
pi-es in 1921 In the new treaty pro-
vision will be made that II will be In
force one year and then be renewed
year by year If conditions are propit-
ious.
1t Is planned that the new British
Japanese agreement will be the first
to be submitted to the league of ma
tions
At the Japanese embassy here il
was stated today that the situation re-
garding the proposed new treaty lis
too delicate to be discussed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
by FORBES FARBAIRN)

London, Sept. 11.-Great Britain
and Japan are about to renew their
defensive alliance.
Exclusive information to this effect
reached the Universal Service today
from an unimpeachab.e source. 1t
was confirmed by a high diplomat in
intimate touch with the British for
eign Office, who added
The utmost care will be taken
to provide specifically that under
no condi ions whatever will Bri-
tain permit herself under this
treaty to be drawn into any con-
troversy with the United States
Great Britains future policy as
outlined to the correspondent by this
official liz to tie that the relations be-
tween Great britain and the United
States must be so intimate that no
serious differences will be tolerated"
That such a policy is announced
coincident with the arrival in London
of Lord Gray in final preparation for
his voyage to America the latter part
of next week. Is regarded here as most
significant.
A series of final conferences will be
held in the next few days between
Viscount Grey, Foreign Minister Bal
four and Earl Curzon. AT these con-.
ferences the last word regarding
Grey's work in America will be
spoken.
Treaty With Japan
Our correspondent was permitted
today to see copies of the original de-
fensive treaty between England and
Japan. 1t was first signed IN 1902.
renewed in 1903 and again TN 1911,
the last time when Lord Grey was sec
rotary of state for foreign affairs.
The original draft provided that
"if other Great Britain or Japan in
the defense Of their respective inter-
ests. as above described Tin China or
Corea) should become involved in a
war with another power. the other
high contracting power will maintain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
tBy KARL H. Won WEIGAND,

Berlin, Sept. 1l.-Tne KAISER VIII
not be tried"
Such is the conviction in well IN
formed circles here II Is based upon
confidential reports from The Hague.
Count Hohenxollern 1t is known, sent
word recently to friends here to dis-
continue all agitation on his behalf at
once as It would only serve to embar-
rass him and keep the subject alive
when there Is a manifest tendency TO
let the matter die in view of thf I'M
compromising attitude taken by Hol-
land against giving up the former en-
peror. -,
Friends hitherto In close touch with
Wilhelm, and still informed about
sinside doings' say the exkaiser has
been privately informed by authentic
allied sources in position to- know the
trend OF the official mind in Paris and
London, that he Is not to be placed on
trial--that the worst he need expect
Il a formal request to Holland to de-
liver him to the allies, which Holland
would refuse. Indeed. it Ia doubtful II
the allies Will even 60 that far.
The allied and associated powers
are said to be now agreeing that there
u no basis in International law tor
such proceedings II was attsr that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
TWO DEAD, THREE

BOSTON Sept. 1l.--With several DIS
trlc.s yet to be heard from the TOLL o.
tonfrhts rfeting Is two dead ana
three injured
Az tonight,s meeting OF the Centra'
Labor Union a secret vote was taken
on the question OF a genera s'r,S ,,. IA
sympathy with the striking ponce
men' The result was not announced
Irntons that have not already voted on
,he Central Labor Unions Circular
asking for vote on the proeositfoh
NJ n general strike are to be urges y 70
40 no Immediately and forward the re-
suit 70 the c. L q.
The committee Of seventeen OF the
r. II. has been given power to re-
commend general strike X II 10
deemed advisable to resort 10 such
move
The city was generally quiet tonight.
Tho only serious disturbances re-
norted were in Jamaica Plain. where
crc man was killed when the guaras-
men broke UP a crap game ana INC
kitling Of another man at the Boston
elevated terminal in Roxbury' south
Boston was very quiet IL was
ported
threatened strike Of the employees
:, the New England Telegraph COM
nanv has been averted by the grant
,ry Of an all-around increase In pay,
rive carmen Of the Bay State Railway
tires also are reported to have aoan-
aoned their plans for strike
broadway and street. South BIOS
ron. where two persons were kllieo
wednesday night when troopers nred
trto the mob. was cleared OF gather-
inrr early In the evening and a ma
rhine gun served to keep the curious
an the move. There had been rumors
Of mob violence to avenge the shoot
Ing.
NJ riottng and looting since the strike
began was one of the Quietest spots
Tn the city state guard troops ana
cavalry with drawn sabres patroiied
The streets leading into the square
sar,v in the evening with the result
that when night fell the square was
completely cleared OF persons other
than those out on business
TOLL TO DATE.
rive dead and more than twenty-five
injured marked the complete toll at
the end OF the frst nifty hours OF the
strike. !.
.,most certain that the federal troops
vii be called in and martial law es-
3tahlished within the city limits.
Tmmedfately after issuing his proc
1amation taking control OF the situa-
tion governor Coolidge went into con-
terence with Police Commissioner Cur
-. ana Brigadier-General Baker OF the
state guard. No statement was forth
scoming following the conference which
s..ted until a late hour tonight.
More than 5000 troops patrolled the
s.%-eAts dtspelling any gathering which
threatened to make trouble Every
nan in the uniform Of the United
states navy was Apprehended by mem
,nsrs az the provost guard ind those
vnahle to show a pass were lodged
under heavy guard at Liberty Hall on
me common and later taken to the
ravv ward at Charleston.
aeyon Lewis machine guns. one
=. Toned in south Boston where the
norst Of the rioting occurred Wednes-
dsv night and six more at police
headquarters ready for. any emer-
sency. were manned by police inspec-
b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
WOMAN rs DRUGGF.D
AND ROBBED OF JEWELS

New York, Sept 11--Mrs Mary
Mandel, twenty-seven, was robbed of
$4,000 worth OF Jewels and was ap-
rarently suffering from opium poison
ing tonight when she was taken in a
tsxi to Belfvue hospital from police
station l. n. Mandel, her husband
with whom she lived at the Hotel
who identified her at
the hospital declined to make any
statement regarding the robbery
The police said Mrs. Mandel and A
nan whose name Is not known en-
tered a taxi at a restaurant, accord
thg to the chauffeur his companion
vas III and instructed him to drive to
a drugstore so he might telephone
tor O physician. The man disa ppear-
cd after entering the drug store and
the chauffeur, finding Mrs. Mandel
unconscious in his car. took her to the
olice station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
Prospects for Speedy Reorganization
Of Richmond Crays Appear Brilliant
Plans Are Discussed and Committees Named to Go
Into Details and Report Back at Special Meeting
Next Thursday.

II plans which were discussed last
right in the Seventh-Stree armory
ere consumated. the Richmond Grays'
battalion will not only be recognized,
but a full regiment of infantry will
be formed in Richmond before the
first Of next year. The matter was
thoroughly discussed at some length
ky Adjutant- General 10 Lane and
v ell known Richmond national guard
cfhcers and It was the concensus OF
opinion that the organization OF the
Unit here will not be hard task.
Prospects Of the reorganization OF the
Grays are especially bright
Upon adjournment OF the meeting.
Captains James r. Shepherd, Com
rany G.: Harry J. .Howle. Company A;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
Belief Is Firm in Germany That the
Former Kaiser Not to Be Given Trial
May Make Formal Request For His Delivery From
Holland Which it is Expected Will be Refused,
Thus Closing the Incident.

assurance that the ex-kaiser purchas-
ed the new home in Holland.
Coincfdent with the time this wish
was expressed here, all agitation
against the exkaiser's trial ceased alb
rIptly in Germany Ex-Crown
Princess Cecilie. together with her two
eldest sons Is now with her husband
at Wieringen. sThere being no room
for the boys to sleep in the small
house occupied by the former heir
to the throne they are staying at the
home of the burgonmaster. Mr.. Peere-
boon.
The ex-crown prince asked the
Dutch governments permission to
leave the windswept island and live
elsewhere in Holland. II cannot
stand another winter on this island
was his remark to me in a recent
interview.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
Minority Report
on Peace Treaty Is
Filed With Senate
Proposed Textua |
Amendments Have No
Merit, But If Adopted
Only Effect Would be
to Eliminate u nit e d
States rom the
Treaty.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE i'm
rortant developments OF the DAY IN
the treaty fight were the ming OF tne
minority report OF the Democratic
members of the committee by sena-
tor Hitchcock ana the continuation OF
the efforts on the part OF some OF the
mild reservatioEists" to effect some
sort of compromise on the reserVai oh
Applying to article ten
The minority report whien IS sisheo
Nv senator Hitchcock, Williams,
Swanson. Pomerene, Smith ana Pitt
man. accuses the majority members OF
holding the treaty in committee too
long and asserts that the report
could have been made in July as Wen
IS in September II declares that
export trade has shown the effects OF
delay and doubt in treaty settlement
| IL opposes the ma ority reservations
lin the following language:
SAME AS REJECTION
referring 10 the action of the
majority of the committee, we
unite opposing and condemning
the recommendations both as 10
textual amendments and as to
proposed reservations.
las far as the proposed tex
tual amendments are concerned
character at length. In our
opinion they have no merit but
whether good or bad or tndif-
| ferent, their adoption by the
| senate can have no possible effect
except to defeat the participation
| OF the United States in the treaty,
None of them could by any
possibility. be~accepted even by
| the greatest nations associated
| with the United States in the war
and none OF them could by any
possibility be dictated to Ger,
many To adopt any one of them
therefore, Is equivalent TO re1ect-
ing the treaty"
The report declares that rejection OF
the treaty would deny to the United
States all the concessions secured
fl ON Germany by a dictated peace,
Failure to accept the treaty, IT Is
said. would be brought about by an
amendment Just as effectively as by
vote of more than one-third or the
senate against II and therefore the
minority members assert they are
unaualifdedly against any amend
nents Ia. ;1,..t s.sn,H ~. 9 '
characterizing the proposed reser-
vations as being as bad as textuai
2 mendmentS. the report declares tHc'
arc the work OF senator's "organized
for the purpose of destroying the
league and If possible defeating the
treaty"
They have all the vices Of amend
ments. the report continues and the
additional vice of pretending TO he
what they are not. Those who oppose
the league Of nations realizS that II
is invincibie in square fight and
they hone 10 destroy it by indirection,
the senators assert.
In defense of the league covenant.
thes report, declares the league has
lstood the test OF world wide criticism
and unlimited attack. II asserts
that the covenant is the only medium
r.ronosed to save the world from war.
restilence and famine and the only
one by which the world can be re-
ceemed from the disasters OF the late
war and the dangers OF impending in
iternational chaos
HARDING FIRST SPEAKER
| To Senator Warren G.. Harding. Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
Mayor Signs Papers

Mayor Ainslie yesterday signed and
forwarded to City Clerk ALI Mcdowell
score Of ordinances and resolutions
concurred In by the board OF aldermen
Of the meAsures were unimportant.
providing for the correction OF er-'
ronecus tar assessments and other
miner maktagh n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
CONNECTICUT GOES DRY.

Norwich. Conn.,. Sept. 11.-Con-
necticut Is the FIRST state in the
union to succumb completely to
wartime prohibition. The state
farm for drnnkards here. which
was crowded to the limit up to
July l, was today officially closed
by \ order OF state directors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12

CONTINUED On Page Two. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12

.tcontinued on Page Two:l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12

Continued on Page Two.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-12
WEATHER

Washington, Sept. H.
Fair Friday, somewhat
cooler In south. Saturday
fair with moderate tenn
perafure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
10 HENS lay 8 EGGS
ADAY. HOW IT'S DONE
DIR. Davi. shows How To Wake Up
Idle Hens. Easily Tried.

y have 10 hens and was getting /
and eggs a day. Since using Don
sung. my hens have improved so much
that ! am nov getting and 5 csEs, a
Henry. Davis, 1924 goth ST.. Newport
News. Va.
MI. Davis wrote this letter in Febru-
airy. after severe test in the coldrS:
weather. Try II. AS ne did. and watch
Your hons stop loailng and start lay
ing. Here's our offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. II YOU don't
lind that Il pays for itself and pays you
q good profit besides. simply tell us and
your money viii be promptly refunded.
Don sung Chinese for egg. layinE)
FORKS d,T"ray on the, csf,!ayins or
Is oasiy S!vcn in The feed. improves
tho hens health. makes her stronger
and more active in any weather, and
stats her iaT!n= ~
doesn't get YOU the eggs. no matter how
cold or wet the weather. your money
Will he refunded by return mail. Get
Don sung from your druggist or poui-
try remedy dealer or send 20 cents for
2 packaS: by mail nre2aid. ,,Burrrll-
puEger Co; tO6 Columbia Building.
lndiapoliS. Ind.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
Make survey of D,nx,,,.

DANFiLLE. Tccc. mime wo,nc n
connected with The field service or the
american Red Cross arrived hero yes
tcrda%. ana today started their sur
Noy of community conditions, assist ID
pN local committees. The survey Will
take AT least q week. and IL Is planned
to hold mass-inect.nS OH Sunday.
when tho results Will I've read 10 the
citizens. Miss Margaret Bytncton III
recto: Of iicId service, American Red
Cross. has charge of the delegation.
The others arc Miss Amelia WorthinE-
ton. city government and tnxatiou; Miss
Ncrna Elsingcr. DELINQUENCY: Mia.
I.oonlis Logan family welfare: Miss
Caroiync Bcnham, EDUCATION and
schools: Miss Catherine Il Wcils rrn :
pioyrncnt and first aid: Miss Waters.
health: Miss Hortonsc T:iasull rcrrca :
ton, and Victor Woodward housinS
and sanitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

Take spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousnc,s, sick
headache. acid stomach or const;pated
bowels. II doesn't grippe or cause in
convenience al the next day like vio-
lent caiomel. Take 4 dose OF caiomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose
days work: Take Dodson's LiTar
Tone instead and feel fine, full of
vigor and ambition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone Insteadl

Oodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
sells il. y large bottle costs but a
few cents, aud il It fails to give easy
relief il every cage OF liver sluggish.
mes, and constipation. you have only
to ask 10! your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant.
tasting, purely vegetable remedy.
harmless 10 both children and adults,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

WINCHESTER Dee. .--Thc Supreme
Court Of tho United states will i, is
tic n case in which :, fine Of only SIS
is involved. l.. II. Hall operating Il
United States mail truck IN b..udoun
County, Va. WaS fncd for VIOLATING
the State speed laws The rovcrnmcni
appealed on the ground that lie bcii :,
Federal officer was not amcnabic to
the state laws. Half a dozen on more
lawyers argued the case a. great
length and Also flied voluminous briefs
The Supreme Court OF Appals OF Viz.
Gin;a nag srantd . writ OF error asked
for by tho Commonwealth. Tho case
is now expected 20 soon reach tho Su-
prone Court OF tho United states on
tho question of tho sOvcrciGntv .;
states as opposed 20 the Fedora gov
eminent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

We're enSased in clearing a grave! pi.
80, - OF wreck that happened yes
,',':. ana were sliled when caught
i,r,r heaNE boiler that was being
n,'tn INTO position is. the wr.cking
mn.n MI CampbcN iiVed only thirty
w. ..utc$ ana Ny. NcC!arcu Was Killed
instantly Tho lattcr Is survived Sv
rs W!tr and six children. ana Mi
,au'rn'I Is survived ny his wife and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
Complain, l,oozc wn, Dopcd.

ALEXANDRIA. Dec. c-Aiicsinc
That liIuor lie had purchased from
bdui"i Coffee. naying $3.50 for II qua r;
seriousness for eighteen hours. a man
giving the name OF 9. II. Groomc yes
t"rda% caused tho arrest Of Coffee
VINO was held Tor the action OF the
grand jury on charge OF Violating
the state prob bition law by selling In
loNicants. Had tho liquor proved sat
~ all probably nos bc facing tho pen
any his alleged oncnsc calls for. hut
covered he had Just awakened from
nap that had covered thrcc-fourths
OF = day ana informed the officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
send Victims 10 New ,.,L

,NokroLt. Dec. Survivors from
M, IN" steamship Hcechwood. wnich was
cu'htu az SCI on October % wcrn
drought TO Norfolk saturday bv Tho
atca,nSh!n West Alccz and turned over
- INC United states shipping commits
S!"ncr. Ihc mon were later sen, to
Ncw York. where the company which
"DeraI"" the Bccchw"od viii pay them
~ inc survivors were picked uf by
~" West NlroS on iha. Ship's trip
from Norfolk to Liverpool Th. Ameri-
Gan consul IN Liverpool ordered them
takeh back TO the United states and
since. ~'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
- MD OFT OF TOWN.

.:r.. stephen T. Shu,nsr ana ~. r,r,,.
i"a. 90 EHw York. arc at tho Jefferson
Mrs. Fletcher, Jordan. Of tirecnyiuc. s g..
~, Sii.5*t ri her sister Mrs r. H. Meade
NJ r.,i Allcn and Mrs ]. II .;oldc
- 'i"nr I'M: iIaHc returned from Wayncs.
'hcI' s"a: cadets Allen and Mold WV"
sInde.ta at the F:shburne Alilitar,.
cT,"nGl ,,i Iames !. Powell. tho only officer
~" Confederate Army ia e.Hesi 1f.|" n:
'.hrrSSli Hotel. Colonel Powell is :, ~ ~.
az, 80 "''"i'''n" ana - distinguished SOL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

.N.EH NND'EIA. Dec. ..-Mcmbers OF
thc Two baptist Churches in the civ
IN Del Ray, AlcXundira County. arc
ciatcd over the Ecpcrous response TO
thc appeal o. FUNDS 10 meet their quo
Baptists throughout the United States
Inc HilotmcEt OF the First BAPTIST
Churcb OF this city is $4,000. and II
IS stated that less than 800 o.. the 700
m"inncrs OF That church hav. already
suhscribcd 30 over San.OnO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
PRISONER IS SENTENCED
FOR WORKING FRAUD GAME
Negro Declines to Plead Guilty. In
sists on Jury Trial and Gets
Seven Years.
CHARGES LIQuon WAS BAD
Alexandria Man Alleges That Quar-,
Made linn Unconscious - Other
News Notes From Various Parts OF
Virginia.

DNEvIII - r IIMts- HIspltCh.)
hic.d guilty ana accept three Ven
-! t.nc pcnltontttrr for grand larceny.
,, III" Dtuinmond. a negro. this after,
nom ,pf"i"rrcd trial by Jury. was con
nie'ed IN the Corporation Court ant,
Sol seven years. lie was convicted
~. W9Ih ing itc pockct-book trick. and
W. identified by three negroes who
- lic had !eeced them out OF a total
o. ssno. While tho case was being
Iiru word reached the courthouse that
"hoincr negro had been rlctimizca iy
..c same rusc and defraud OUT OF
Hf'P. The sharper is AT large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

FF:EDERICKSBCE Dec. 2.--Rey.
Thomas S. HASKELL. OF Augusta. Ga.
has been called to the pastorate OF the
Christian Church OF this city. Mr..
Haskell has done cffcctira cvanEelistic
Work In the south. lie served seven
years as state evangelist In Georgia
and three years in South Carolina. Ills
last charge was at Columbia s. C.
whore lie built church and increased
the membership 10 large number.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dec. "a nor
trait o: General William Fitzhue n
Gordon. donated bs his grandson. A.
instead G. Gordon. or Stauuton was
placed on tho wall Of the courthouse
W. W. Scott. OF Orange County. made
tn" presentation speech. aud the por-
trait was accepted OH the part of the
OrhnEc County Circu!t Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
H0ost lIcnt Price. Again.

I-YNCHBCKti. Dec. 1.-THE locol fair
price committee in, an Investigation
hero has discovered that local fresh
meat dca lcrs have put the price for
meats back TO where il was before a 5
cont cut made some weeks ago. Be.
cause of a jump or cents in tho price
OF stock on the hoOf. il IS said. re-
:ailcrs have jumped the retail price
> cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
IlnfAc Medit.nI I.ees

hINCiBCRG. Dec. 1.-The Lynch
cd q resolution TO raise fees for mcdi-
cal service so per cent. This means
an increase from 81 TO 81 visit. The
officers elected for tho ensuing yoar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
pnsInr for Thirty A.cur.

W. Reynolds has .cccntly. ccl.k-u; cd
the thirtietl anniversary Of this mas
torate at SNlem Baptist Church. in
Church. in Louisa County. Round Oal;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
Killed i'm Gravel pit

FIsEDEiifCk SECRG. Dec. 2.--Samuel
Nc'i aren. OF this city. general fore
man At the EiChluond Frederick burg
and Potomac Railroad gravel pit. Just
below this city. and ". j.. Campbell
q: Acca. near Richmond. wreckma stcr.