davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-01

MENcoCuY. Julysi.-Large railroad
projects ur der the considerations and
the policy Of the government is to forfeit
all old concessions the conditions which
have not been complied with. Il is re-
,ortcd ON good authority that a very i'm.
portant concession viii soon be granted
Chicago parties whose responsibility
and ability to carry ont the terms Of tbs
concession have been demonstrated 4
the entire satisfaction Of government
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-01


IN. slaughter, the popular mer.
chant Of Elge. was here yesterday.
Atwood Bi,tle Of Washington, La, is
visiting his PARENTS at COLLEGE.
IN. Pace Of lola, Grimes county,
was here yesterday en- route for a visit
to west Texas.
Wells have been bored on the reun.
ion gronds near Madisonyille and an
abundant supply Of water is assured.
A. L. sehackelford plead guilty to
selling beer without license and was
fined 5000 and costs in the county
court.
Mrs. + iEath Grice, Who has been Wis.
itng friends in the Bethel community,
returned to Taylor yesterday, accom-
panied by A. ?. Todd.
Yesterday morning Mr.. W. G. Wilcox
showed the reporter q lady's linen pOck.
e, handkerchief which had been bless
ed by August Schrader, "the divine
healer" July %.
Constipation causes more than hall
the Ills OF women. Karrs Clover Roo
Tea Is a pleasant cure Tor Constipation
Sold by all druggists.
Il. L. Woods Of Dallas, was here yes
teiday and weal over TO MadisOnville 4
I'LL the appointment Of Hon. Barnet
Gibbs for a pOyulist address.
"And ola truth put In new light
VIII be the subject OF the sunday NOR
sng disceursC al the Methodist ehuu
/. allan. Mr. Clolhier earnestly Il
: sile. al earnest lhoushlful people
cnran ont ana honr thln rarlnon
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-01
eRlpeEIoN IN ExcIrEMENr.
Citirsns Grown Around the Trains Hop
ing 10 find the Dead Alive

Citissns Crown Around the Trains Hop
ing 60 find the Dead Alive.
BRIDorroN. July Si.-This usually
quiet town is in a condition Of excite
mcnt and distress. Some persons re.
ported killed in the awful crash at At
lantic City arrived home in good con.
dition physically and they were vel
coined a. from the grave, while hopes
raised high by some vague rumor con.
cerning missing ones, are AZ times
quickly dashed TO earth by an authentic
piece Of information. Athrong Of men.
women and children has besieged the
West Jersey railroad station anxiously
awaiting news from'the scene Of disas-
ter. Every incoming train Is quickly
surrounded by the people, and as pas
scngers alight they are piled with all
sorts Of questions.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-01

chinuel Ahofhti uaKRago master on
the reading train Is among the dead.
James NJ. Bateman, a Bridgeton under.
taker, is known to bo among the dead.
He was in the third car and was found
among the mass Of broken timbers.
Richard TrenohArd. a Bridgeton ma
chinist, and his wife. were both dead.
Conductor Kelly Of the Pennsylvania
train had both legs and arms broken
and was internally injured.
Tho excursion train was made up Of
10 cars, the foremost Of which was n
baggagecar. This and the next two
coaches caught the full force Of the
crash and were utterly demolished.
What remained Of the third car was
tumbled into ditch at tho roadside.
The responsibility for the accident can
not now be- fixed
The first relief train was In charge Of
a number Of railroad officials. Il drew
up In the darkness few feet this side
Of the fatal point. Tho scene was wildly
picturesque. Canopicd by a starlit sky,
with a bloodred moon almost at the full
shining in the far background, and the
brilliant blaze Of lights glittcring from
the city beyond tho gayety has been
suddenly relapsed by the most awful
catastrophe in It's history. Staggering
In and out Of bitches and stumbling
over masses Of broken lumber with only
few ftful lanterns 10 help their
straining eyes the rcsouers went brave.
ly 20 work.
Axes and shoyols were piled with
great vigor and at almost every half a
dozen strokes a mangled form was
brought up and tenderly laid on the
waiting pallets Il was gigantic and
siokening task and the strongest Of men
turned aside faint from a revelation Of
the work OF the spades.
A late report says "a Of tho injured
have since died at the sanitarium.
Superintendent l. n. sweigard Of the
Philadelphia and Reading company
places the number Of dead at 81 and the
injured about the same.
Just whore Mr.. sweigard obtained
his information cannot be learned as Il
viii be impossible yet to give the cor.
rect number or even an approximate es.
innate Of the dead
Partial lis, Of the dead;
p. S Murphy. Millville.
J. d. Johnson. Bridgeton.
Chas. d. Bounoughas, Bridgc,on.
c. b. Taylor, no address.
p II Goldsmith, Bridgeton.
samuel Thorn, haggagcmaster Read
ing train. Atlantic City.
Sc. Ward, shifpingclerk, Philadcl
phia.
John Gruner, Bridgeton.
Charles Eakler, Salem.
Charles McGear. Bridgoton.
Franklin Dubois, Woodruff.
Mrs. Joshua Earnest, Bridgoton.
Middle-aged woman. &C. TO v" in.
itials In ring.
Boy. years.
Fraser Bell and wife, Bndgoton.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Trenchard
Bridgeton.
Edward Far. cnrinecr Of Readinl
train.
The ringing Of the FIRE bells gave th'
Atlantic City public the first intimatioI
they received Of the disaster Tho ut
most excitement revealed. The famou
board walk was deserted and th,
crowds that surged about the station
rendered the streets in those sections al
most impossible
Mrs Edward Farr, wife Of the Read
ing engineer, who was killed, when in
formed Of her husbands death. threw
up her hands and with fnntic shrek
fell dead at the feet Of her informant.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-01
Ricxcle achool.

Mr. +. u. Tinker will begin insiuc-
lions in bicycle riding at Bonneville
building. Carr scld stand. Lessons At
all hours. Ladies' only, igom 4 70 6 p m.
Arrangements iol wheels may be made
al A. Myessls hardware alore. 2li
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-01
THE WABASH is IN IT.
Eaters The Great Grain Rate Figh, In
the Northwest.

KANSAS CrrY, July 81. The Wabash
railway has entered the grain fight. re-
ducing the rates from Kansas City to
Chicago and 81. Louis 10 meet the COM
petition Of the Missouri traffic. The
Wabash VIII put on a rate Of cents ON
fax cents on wheat and cents on
corn and other grains 70 st. Louis. On
Aug. 9. the wabash viii make a rate "a
Chicago Of 10 cents on fax. ~ cents on
wheat and Q cents ON other grains
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-01
! pAsseNagRs spArreRsp wITA eoaG

~'fe ~ - '~'f~N fff'''
A Terrible sight witnessed when the
Train Reached Camden.
PHILADELPHIA, July si.--The horn.
bic experience Of Miss Linda Pencoast
Of Bridgeton In the Atlantic City
wreck almost resulted in her prostra-
ton. She was IN the fifth car and after
the collision scrambled for the door at
the front A man staggered against her
from the rear door with a stream Of
blood gushing from his mouth and his
head laid open by a deep cut. Miss
Pencoast's dress was covered with blood
and As she stepped back the man fell
dead at her feet
At O'Clock this morning the special
train from Atlantic City carrying pas.
sengers bound for Bridge.on and vicin.
ity pulled into the West Jersey station, At
Camden The sight Of the survivors in
the coaches who had been ON the train
that was wrecked was pitiful. Persons
were reclining on the seats with band.
ages about their heads. from which, in
some instances, blood was trickling. Lit.
tie boys and girls had deep wounds on
their faces and the clothing Of nearly
all Of them was spattered with blood.
On one Of the seats sat s. d. Frazier
his wife, their lO-month-old baby. Alice
and two boys. The heads Of all bui
Alice had been cut and stitched ant
bandaged and blood scattered over theii
clothing. Baby Alice at the time Of IN,
collision was asleep In the lap Of hei
mother, and when all were thrown into
a heap she fell under the scat and e.
capped without a bruise.
In every seat Of the train there wal
either a man, woman or child who had
received an injury. Many Of then
were hurt about the back, hips and
ankles from the conclusion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-01

BUENos AyKRs. July Showing 70 the
fan IN she rice of ooaee, exports 70 tAs
United States and Kurope hase been
suspended.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
.ppEsTs IN wALLA WALhA MA
CREATE A SENSATION
;oan dressed Meat Company
Employees Accused OF ste
ing Cattle.

Walla Walla, Wash. March At.
Harras. a prominent butcher, ana one
of the stockholders Of the American
Dressed Beef Company of TINS CITY, ana
w. A. Montgomery, who was employ
ed as a butcher at the company
slaughter yards, were arrested ldIe
tonight on a charge Of stealing cattle.
Both were released in bonds OF $lOoO
each to appear in the justice court next
Tuesday. The complaint is made by
Oliver Cornwell, who runs small meat
market in the city. The prosecuting
attorney stated to reporter that Tor
several years past members OF the
American Dressed Meat Company nave
been suspected of stealing cattle from
farmers and other stockmen of the
county, and although the officers have
been working on the case all the time,
no direct evidence could be secured
until a few days ago that they We're
the guilty parties.
It appears that last October Corn
we'll found two of his cattle in the yard
Of the company, but all the employees
denied any knowledge of how they
came there, and released the cattle.
Today the prosecuting attorney claimed
to have secured sufficient evidence to
arrest all the members of the company
and several of their employees, and
stated that he has strong case against
them. Warrants were also issued for
the arrest Of Gus Harras, president Of
the company, and Otto Eichler, who is
employed by the company as a buyer
of cattle. The arrests caused consider
able excitement and sensational de-
are expected.
r. Harras stated to a reporter that
the arrests is spite work on the part of
other butchers and meat companies of
the city, who have been trying to in
jure the business Of the American
Dressed Meat Company for several
years.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
GRAND LODGE OF THE A. Q. u. v
Meeting Of Great Importance to tn,
Members Of the Order.

st. Paul. March 24.-Nearly 500 dele
gates were present today at the opening
IN the hall of the house of representa-
tlvea at the state capital of the annual
session of the grand lodge Of the An
Client Order of United Workmen. The
meeting is of Importance to the hun
dreds Of thousands OF members Of this
yowerful order scattered through the
country, from the fact that action will
be taken on the proposition to change
the plan Of assessment from a level
rate to graded method. Expressions
at opinion by the delegates this morn
ing indicate that the proposal will be
unanimously rejected. Another pro-
posal to be acted upon is that which
authorizes the issue Of beneficiary GER
tificates Of as low figure as $1,000, pay
able at the death Of member This
scheme is favored on the ground that
It will largely increase the membership
ct the order.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28

Court Martial to Investigate n Stupid
Mistake in Cuba.

Havana, March o4.-Two columns of
Spanish troops, commanded by Gener-
al Godoy and Colonel Holguin, at Santa
Rosa plantation, near Esperanza, prov
ince Of Santa Clara, mutually mistook
each other for insurgent forces, owing.
1t is said, to the thickness of the sugar
cane. Each detachment opened fire.
and for ten minutes shots were ex-
changed, resulting in killing seventeen
soldiers. among them being Lieutenant
Colonel Fuenmayer Of the Navas batal-
lion. In addition five officers and 81
soldiers were wounded. Two of the la
ter since have died, and six others are
mortally wounded. Thirty-two were
seriously injured. Lieutenant Colonel
Fuenmayer died while leading his
troops on. shouting Long live Spain."
Owing to the fact that meeting be-
tween the two columns took place at
midday the explanation furnished bv
the Spanish commanders is considered
unsatisfactory. and a courtmartial will
follow.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28

House Committee Told OF Califor-
MAS Wishes.

Washington, March 24.-The house
committee on Pacific railways today
gave a hearing to General Barham Of
California in reply to Mr.. Stubs, gen.
eral traffic manager of the Central Pa
cif1c. General Barham read newspa-
per extracts bearing on the subject,
which he said showed that the people
Of California were not unanimous up
on the question Of refunding. He quot
ed the opinion of the attorney general
to the effect that the statute limita-
tions ran against the government as
against other creditors. This, he said,
was not the issue. The United States
was not barred and he cited the SUI
preme court decisions on the question.
The government, he claimed. could en-
force the original liability on stock
holders without proceeding through
the company. In conclusion he ex-
pressed the belief that the question
should be settled by the courts and not
by congress.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
MINNESOTA is FOR srKINLEY
Republican Convention So Instructs
Delegates.

Minneapolis, March 24.-In the Mime
sofa state republican convention, held
today in Exposition hall, in which Har-
rison was nominated four years ago,
Robert G.. Evans of Minneapolis, George
Thompson, Charles r. Hendry and L..
p. Hunt were elected elegates-at-large
to the st. Louis convention, and In
structed to use all their influence to-
wards securing the nomination of Nc
Kinley. The withdrawal Of the name
of Cushman X. Davis, authorized by
dispatch from the senator at Washing
ton, removed the only obstacle in the
way Of a complete Mckinley victory.
The financial plank Of the platform
says:
Resolved, That we favor the use OF
both gold and silver to the extent to
which they can be maintained in circu-
lation at parity in purchasing and
dept-paying power; that we are earnest
ly opposed, under the present condi-
tons, to the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver, for the manifest reason that it
would destroy such parity and enor-
mously contract the volume of our cur
rency by forcing gold out of circula-
tion and place us on a silver basis"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28

Beat the Mckinley Forces i'm the
First Battle.

Austin, Tex, March 24.-The state
republican convention was called at
9:15 tonight and a row was Immediately
precipitated over the matter of elect
ing temporary chairman. The Alli-
son-Reed men, having captured the ex-
ecutive committees report, recon-
mended Quincy (coloredD, the Allison
leader. A. J. Rosenthal, Mckinley
delegate, was also placed before the
convention. Quincy was elected by a
vote Of 407 to POS.
The convention adjourned until to-
morrow evening.
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Huron, S. D., March 24.-It is impossi-
BILE to foreshadow the result of tomor-
rows convention. Tonight it is claim
ed that 44O delegates are for Mckinley
and $50 for Allison.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
PURSE FOR MITCHELL AND I'm
Corbett Refuses to Meet Anyone Int
FitzsimmOns.

New York, March 23.-The following
cablegram from George w. Atkinson
of Sporting Life London, to Richard Y
Fox was received today:
The Bolingbrooke Club offers s12 .ooo
Tor Mitchell and Corbett. Mitchell 90.
cepts. Does Corbett? ATKINSON
would BE Easy Money.
CINCINNATI, March 23.-James ]. Cor
bett, when shown the proposition from
the Bolingbrooke Club, said: o'A
1 would gladly accept this offer IL
were after money. because I connt -
easy money. but my game is Fitzs;,,,
mons" $50. A'~si1n-
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
ADVANCE OF BRITISH IN EGYPT
Troops Have Occupied Akasheh
Without Opposition.

Cairo, March 23.-News from the
front, received today, confirms the re-
port that the British-Egyptian advance
guards, under Major Colinson, occu-
pied Akasheh Friday without opposi-
ton. A fort will be built there.
Constantinople, March 23-Extra-or.
binary council Of ministers. lasting all
day, was held here Saturday, the SUBJ
ject under discussion being the British
Egyptian expedition.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
WILL ALLOW WOMEN TO VOTE
Delaware MethOdists Believe 1.
Equal Suffrage.

Dover, Del, March 23.-The Whining
ton Methodist Episcopal conference to-
day rejected by a vote Of 107 to
proposition to restrict lay delegates to
the annual conference TO men only. The
conference adopted, 100 to II, a proposi-
ton 20 change the rules so as to allow
lay delegates to annual conferences to
he men or women.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28

London, March 24.-The Lincolnsnn.s -
handicap for 3-year-olds and upWal1.
was the feature Of the second days .aS
ing. Eighteen started over the straisns
mile. A. p. Basset's chestnut nolss
Clorant won, Lord Rosebury's luai, =,
Gate Tarrara) second, Col. Nortns =
Diablo third.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
CHARGED UP AND DOWN THE WEST
SIDE ALLEY OF CHICAGO.
Small Army of Policemen Escorted
the Enraged Mammoth Until
n Late Hour.

chicago, Mdrcn lo.-A cfaZed ele-
plant which had killed it's keeper and
escaped from her quarters, charged up
and down the streets and alleys Of the
west side this afternoon, and although
escorted in her wanderings by small
army of policemen, was not captured
until late tonight.
The animal was the big elephant
Gypsy, attached to a travelling circus,
and Frank Scott, whom she killed this
afternoon, had charge OF her for num-
Der of years.
About / o'clock he went into the
stall where the beast was confined, and
cast her loose. He then drove her into
the alley and proceeded to give her the
daily exercise. Scott mounted to Gyp-
sy's head and rode her around for a
rev minutes, finally stopping her nearly
In front Of the barn. Reaching over in
front. Scott damned the iron hook, with
which he controlled the big beast, into
her flesh just above the right eye. Then
he slid down her forehead to the ground.
Scarcely had his feet touched the
ground when Gypsy raised her trunk
and knocked Scott to the ground With
= scream she seized the man in her
trunk, raised him high in the air and
hurled him violently against the doors
OF a shed. The force with which he
was cast against the doors broke them
down, and Scott landed on the ground
inside, crushed and broken.
Help" he cried. Hearing the noise
from inside the shed Gypsy reached in
with her trunk after her keeper, who
made all the effort his condition would
allow to get out of her reach.
+ Mrs. Irwin, who lives In Jackson
boulevard, ran out into the alley and
tried to reach the doors of the barn
In order to summon aid
Her movements were observed by
Gypsy, and with scream the elephant
ran for Mrs. Irwin. She turned for her
own gate. and reached it barely in time
to avoid the brute.
A call was Immediately sent in to
the West Lake street police station, and
the ambulance was dispatched to the
uoene The officers. after much trouble,
managed to get Scott away, but he
died in short time. Meanwhile Gypsy
utrolled from the barn to Jackson boule-
ward and back again. Twenty policemen
were called from the West Lake street
station. half dozen from Warren ave-
nue. station, also 10 park policemen.
After considerable trouble the animal
was finally quieted by the elephant
trainers from the city parks.
Scott is The third man she has killed
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
ODD FELLOWS AT spANcIn
Rebekah Lodge Instituted with %
Members.

spangle. Wash, March 24-The Odd
Fellows Of this place held meeting in
their hall last night. Grand Master
J. Fontain and Mr.. Partridge addressed
the meeting. Members Of the Cheney
subordinate and Rebekah lodges were
present A fine supper was served At
the close of the meeting. An omen
meeting was held today and Rebekah
lodge instituted with about 20 mem.
berS
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
WENT AFTER THE BANK RonRrp.

Missouri Officers Want Those 49,.
ed at San Francisco,
st. Joseph, Mo-, March 24.-C. +. Roo
her of Savannah, Mo-, left TO-DAY &c
Jefferson City to get a requisition fross
Governor Stone for the bank rohhe..
arrested at San Francisco yesterde,.
Officers will leave at once for 81
Francisco to secure them. ]. r. MOI
ton left today for San Francisco to 90
cure the stolen bonds recovered who,,
the men were arrested.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
Pauncefote May Go n.o,.

London, March 24.-It is reported
tnat the British ambassador at wass gu
lngton. Sir Julian Pauncefote ~;,,
shortly come to London to discuss r W.
the government certain features Of ~ -
Venezuelan question. VI the
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
JACKSON WILL BE TRIED soon
Pearl Bryan Murder to BE Investi.
gated April z.

Newport, KY, March 23.-Jackson and
Walling were arraigned today for the
murder Of Pearl Bryan and both plead
ed not guilty. Their demurrers to the
indictment were overruied. Judg Helm
granted motions for separate trials
jackson will be tried first. on April Z.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
QUIET LYNCHING IN LOUISIANA
Mob Took a Negro From Jail ana
Hanged Him.

Caprenco, La. March 24.-Louis Sene-
gal, colored, who on Sunday made
criminal assault on Mrs. B. Martin, the
wife Of respectable farmer, was taken
from Jail last night and lynched by
mob Of 500 men.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
GREAT DEsTITUTIoN AT CoLox
There Is Neither. Flour Nor Bread
There.

New York, March 25.-A special to the
World from Colon, Colombia, says:
There is neither flour nor bread here
The situation is appalling. Immigra-
ton is impossible, because the distress
ed have no money"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
Several Killed and Wounded and
Great Excitement.

Lima, Peru, March % (via Calves
ton).-Wordh as been received here that
a mutiny has broken out in the army
in Bolivia, several persons having been
killed and wounded. The outbreak was
attended with great excitement
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
STRAITS
JAPANESE
Rebels Near Fusan InAicting Crest
Losses.

Yokohama, March 24.-The rebels re-
Gently attacked the Japanese near fu-
san. After several days fighting tne
rebels were repulsed. Many Japaness
have been murdered and Japanese war
ships have been sent to the scene OF tns
disturbance
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
t GEN. GARCIA DID NOT .REsPoNr
Cuban Fillbusterer Was Alb
When Court Convened. /

New York, March 23.-When the cases
of the alleged filibusterers were called
today, before Justice Lacombe of the
United States circuit court, General
Calixto Garcia did not respond. His
bail of $4,000 was declared forfeited.
General Garcia was reported to have
been on board the Bermuda when she
left port March Is. The other five pris-
oners were present. At the request Of
the district attorney the hearing was
set for next Monday.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
Fire In a Wire Works.

F1re In a wire WOEAs ~
Joliet, Ill, March 23.-The Jo..
branch of the Consolidated Steel an an
Wire Company lost $4,000 by fire 'n.s
morning. throwing 200 men out OF wofA-
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
Iron Company Assigned

Easton, Penn, March 23.-The Gien -
don Iron Company, one Of the oides. -
this country, made an assignment
L. Lee and Francis @. Gray OF Bos'o'''
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
MUTINY IN AN IRISH REGIMENT

CNVa1Tymem NJ Dum081k HaCke6
Their Announcements.
Dublin, March A.-Mutinous conduct
on the part of the Thirteenth Hussars
is reported from Dundalk. Cavalrymen
are said to have hacked to pieces q
saddles and brides. Several hussars
have been arrested.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-05

NTANTRD-ROOh AND TABLE BOARD.
w ers. MISS HALL, No. IS Seventh Ave.
.. w. 64.1w
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-05

THE Cafe a. Crystal Spring is now