davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Will Attend Meeting Of Daugl1-
tcrs Of Confederacy Next
Friday Evening.
GRACEFUL INVITATION
Lee Camp Wishes Distinguished
Lady to be Its Guest Oh
Nashville Trip.

Mrs stonewall Jackson is soon TO be in
Richmond. She will on next Friday eve
ming attend the meeting OF the United
Daughters of the Confedcracy at Lee
Camp Hall. when crosses will be pre-
scented to heroes OF the war between
the States. Mrs. jackson will be ac-
scompanied to Richmond by her grand
Sdaug hters.
AT the regular meeting OF Lee Camp
las, night the body passed resoIu-
{tion inviting Mrs. Jackson 10 80 with
tho body to the Nashville reunion as
the special guest OF .the camp. II is ,y't
unlikely that she will doaso. much to the
delight OF the Richmond organization.
Lee Camp is making extensive prepa :
rations for the trip to Nashville. and an
unusually large delegation will go.
morrow night the camp will at
tend the Hollywood Memorial Assocla-
TONS special service at Centenary
Church. when Or. ". J. Young will
preach. The organization will be uni
formed and proceed to the main audi
,orium from the lecture room of tile
church. The veterans Will also attend
the memorial exercises at HOLLYWOOD
Monday afternoon. the camp meeting at
Cherry and Canal Streets at o'clock.
Tho attendance on the meeting last
might was quite large. Major John w.
Johnston, eutenant-commander. was In
the chair, Commander Smith being alb,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
MAY STOP
WAR in EAST 4 S; | ]
Believed State Department Is Ne
gotiating With Foreign Pow
ers to Terminate Conflict.
NO FORMAL STEPS TAKEN. E!
Said That Great Britain and the
United States Are the Coun-
4 tries Interested.
snectal ITO The Times. Dispatch.)

5 (specIalEto The Times. Dispatch1
WASHINGTON, u. G., May 27.-The The
state Department is believed to be In
negotiation with foreign powers with
view Of ending the Russo-Japanes war.
1t is known that the war was the prln-
cipal subject of discussion mt the CABINET
meeting to-day. Mo- formal step Will
be taken, however, until there has been
some general or sufficient agreement
among the powers TO make the tender ol
good offices effective or acceptable
The United States 1t Is plain. Is not
Interested In the Russo-Japanese war.
except IN so far as It's own mercahtile
interests are concerned. 1t is just now
to the mutual interest OF the United
States and Great Britain that the war
be ended, There Is another consldera-
ton, which, II Ia said. entered into the
discussion at the Cabinet meeting to-
day. Both powers, Russia and japan.
have repudated the charge that they
are responsible for strewinG the sea with
floating mines, which are menace 10
the commerce Of all nations. Neither the
United States nor any other power IS
anxious TO take the Initiative and prove
that either belligerent is responsible 1or
| the strewng OF mines. The internatohal
| point now is, therefore. to stop the war
| for some other reason, and by the time
| there IL another war, the question OF
/ floating mines will have been esta D.
J lished by solne general convention OF
| the mowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
soUTHERNERs ADJOURN.
The Body Concluded It's Busi-
ness Yesterday.
snecIal m Thn TInes-Ilia

j
MOBILE. ALA. May 27.--The Southern
Presbyterian Assembly closed tonight It's
forty-fourth session, after very busy
days work. Among the important mat
ters acted upon was The settling OF the
question as to the secretaryship Of for
,eiEn missions. Rev. DR. S. H. Chester
was reelected secretary and Rev. Dr. E.
w Smith. of Greensboro, N c., was
elected field secretary, to cooperate with
Dr. Chester In his work.
The assembly decided to combine the
executive committees ministerial educa-
ton, now located at Memphis. Tenn.
and of ministerial relief. now located
in Richmond Va. and to locate the COM
bined COMMITTEES In Louisville. ny.
A committee, OF which Rev. DR.. Russell
Cecil OF Richmond. Is chairman, was
appointed to cnnsummate this combina-
tion, which Is to 80 into effect on the
list OF next September.
The new executive committee are di-
rected to select A secretary to- take
charge OF the work from that time until
the Meeting OF the next assembly. The
assembly adopted resolution recon-
mending the Use Of the Bible In public
and private schools: also one enjoininE
the members OF this church not to use
Sunday mail or Sunday trains; but de-
clined to adopt an overture OF East Han
over Presbytery. in regard to esta blish-
Ing tile order OF deacons 81
Many Of the commissioners will leave
for their homes at once, Others who arc
too far from home to get back before
Sunday. will stay over until Monday.
among this number being all OF tho
Richmond delegation, who are now here.
These will reach home Tuesday afternoon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Iohn5 MIahnkin Fraudulently
Identified Remains of Mrs.
Grcenwalk Found Guilty.
OUR HUNDRED DOLLARS |. J { S
Dead Woman One sof lroqulooiiss
Victims Counsel for Prisoner
Gave 10 Argument:
.l,Ry a ssnciated Press.)

~ :
E CHICAGO, May s27.-Choking and gasp
ing and Will, eyes rolling with terror
John Mahnken, accused of frauudulenttly fraudulent
identifying the body Of Mrs. Frank =,
jc1reenwallS, an Iroauois fire victim, In
order to steal her money sudden
jumped to his feet in Judge Clifford 5
court room to-day and pointed frantically
at an imaginary spectre. which he thought
stood confronting him. He was over
powered and taken into an antc-room,
When quiet was restored Mahnken $
lawyer decided to let the case go to the
Jury without argument. The Jury quickly
reached a verdict Of guilty.
The technical charge against Mahnken
was perjury, and 1t was proved that he
had taken the body of Mrs. GreenWalk
from morguc and had it buried as his
aunt His motive was to gain posses
sion of tho $500 found on the body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
INSTRUCTED FOR
JUDGE PARKER
Senator Daniel Their Choice
for Yice-Presi-
dent.
lsnecial to The Tim es- -pispatch,)

ESPECIAL to The Times-pispatcfD
MADISON, VA, May 2I-The Demo-
Gratis of Madison county, in mass meetlnE
here to-day. elected the following dele
gates anl alternates TO the State con-
vention:
Rapidan DIstrlct-pelegates Charles h
Kite ". Il. Early and George H. brown
Ing. Alternates: ], f. farrell W. d.
Huckstep and John 7. He'll
Locust Dale Observation-Disclosures; Lester
Hill. 70. w. Twyman and y, =. Weaver.
Alternates: II, y. Twyman s. 3. Thomas
and @, w Wayland'
Robinson Dstrlct-pelegates j, j..
FRAY, r. A. Graves and j, ", Nethers.
Alternates: w. o, Crigler, Homer Kite
Delega te-at-large; Congressman James
HAY, Alternate; g. II, Taylor
The delegates were Instructed ia vote
for the instruction of the delegates to the
national convention for Parker for Pres
ident and John w. Daniel for Ylce-Presi-
>AentsJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Ministers Speak Against sepa-
rate Presbyteries or Synods
for White and Colored.
SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY
FINISHES UP ITS BUSINESS
Dr.. Chester Reelected Sccrc-
tary and Dr.. Z. w. Smith Is
Chosen as Field Secretary.
The Richmond Delcga-
ton Return Home
on Tuesday.
tBy Associated Press.)

H H
BUFFALO. N. T., May 27.-The Gem
eral Assembly the Presbyterian Church
in the United States by an overwhelming
vote to-day adopted the report OF
the Committee on Union with the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church. The reso-
lutions adopted included not only favor
able action on the report recommended
but certain other steps to be taken TO
secure the union Of the churches and
To make plain the position OF the church.
The question OF the proposed basis OF
the Union will now go to the presbyteries 8
OF the General Assembly. II It is ap-
proved by a vote OF two-thirds OF them,
the ,lecessary steps will be taken at the
next General Assembly to effect the
union.
The announcement Of the result was
received with great cheering.
Elder Robert NJ Alexander tcolored),
OF Wexford, c., obtained the floorgin
opposition to separate presbytertes to tor
the colored brethren.
The territorial, prcsbyt cries, he said.
would tend to foster a 4 10 wer de gree OF
morality and false doctrine.
Or. n. J.. Nlccols. Of ST. I1otiis, en-
| desvored to rnaka&cl I hat The church
| nude no race distinction. and that this
very plan was designed to bring all to-
g,ether in the end, as they ares no~
I brought together in the assembly.
.lNe have drawn no ecclesiastical color
ine.n said DIR. Niccois, "and with the ma
tional color line which God has drawn,
VIC have nothing to do" t5
On motion OF DR.. James d Moffat, 1t
was resolved to apply the rule to synods
as well as presbyteries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
COMMITTEE WILL
URGE DIR. STRANGE
Representatives OF East Carolina
Council Coming Here-Rector (
of St. Paul's Saying Nothing.

The Rcv. Or. Robert Strange. rector OF
st. Paul's, who was on Thursday elected
bishop coadjutor Of East Carolina, re-
turned to Richmond yesterday from
Greensboro, where he delivered a COM
mencement address. i
When seen yesterday, Or. Strange vas
not prepared to make any statement
indicating his probable course IN the
matter OF the bishopric, lie has been been
notified by telegram OF his selection. and a
has been advised that committee from
the council OF the diocese is on IT'S way
to Richmond to lay the call before him,
Until he consults with these gentlemen
1t la impossible for Dr, Strange TO make
any move il1 the matter at al. The
committee will probably arrive here some
time to-day.
The duties of a coadiu,or bishop are not
specifically defined In the church law. as
as thosa ai q plshep Ry9RsF, aRa aSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
THE DEMOCRATS
OF PETERSBURG
Endorse Cameron for Congress
by Rising Vote and Elect Dele
gates to State Convention.
(special ia The Times dispatch,

(SpeClal tn lne l|nleS-LJspatcu.'
PETERSBURG, VA. May e1.--The city
convention tonight elected sixteen dee-
gates to the state convention TO be held
in Richmond June 9TH a resolution was
unanimously. adopted by q rising vote
endorsing the candidacy of Colonel VII
liam Il. Cameron for Congress, paying
n tribute to his ability aud assuring the
people OF the Fourth District that " they
elect him they will find him an able
and untrng champion of their viii
A resolution was also adopted 'nstruct-
ing the delegates to cast their votes to
hind the Virginia delegation to the Ma
tional Convention 10 vote as a unit OH
all questions arising before that body
The delegates TO Richmond are: First
Ward-payld a. Lyon, J. ", Wei!s.
Second Ward George Mason, James NJ
Quicke. Jr,, Hatcher sewart and George
Cameron Jr. Third WardrN, 7. Pate
son, w. a, Totty and Charles J. Lassi-
ter. Fourth Ward William f. Cameron,
w. H. Lane and W, g Andrews. Fltth
Ward--W, r. Mnlcala and John u,
Mcnamara Sixth WaFd-rJ. 4, Jones ana
d 8. Chandler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Reports Indicate Steady anh
Rapid Advance BY the Japa- /
nese in Manchuria, and
Heavy Fighting Is Ex
pected No Other a
Fighting Reported.
Especial Cable to The Times -naspatoh.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
Copyright. 1ao4.) .S Ct
TOXIC, May a7.-AdmiraE
Togo's fleet is now bornbardingI
the fortress from the south. Hd.
has established a complete block-i
ade around the southern end Of
the Lao Tung Peninsula.
BY Paul Lambeth.
ciai Cable to The Times -Dispatchx

Especial Cable to The Ilmes-DlsPaLcHA$S
Copyright. 1so4)
LONDON, May 27.- Military
men regard the success Of the
japanese in dislodging the, Rus
slams from their strongly fortified
positions to the south Of Kin.
Chow, as reported i'll the oficial
dispatches from Toxic, as a re-.
imarkablc feat Of arms and one
which presages not alone the falll
$of Port Arthur, but7of further dis
asters to the Russian army. 3s
Properly defended, officers ia IA
riliar with the ground declare
the Russian Notifications in the
Nansl1an hills ought to have
been roofagainst any frontal at
tack and they are awaiting details
Of the fighting with the keenes't 4. 7:'t:5
interest. IT is now believed that
the Japanese can, if they deem
this course best, take Port Arthur
BY direct assault. That the early
capture Of Port Arthuris Of prime
importance is generally accepted.
This is true not SO much by rca-
son of any stratagetical adval1t-
age the place may be to Japan as as !
that it means,the definite destruc-
ton Of the Japanese squadron
there and by permitting Iogo's
entire fleet to take uptle block
ado OF Vladivostok, fixes definite
ly .Japan's mastery Of the seas
With the Port Arthur squadron
out OF the way, Port Arthur IN
japanese hands and Togo's feet
free, it would be folly for Russia
to attempt to send any naval pow.
cr at her command tossea.
No confirmation has been re-
ceivcd Of the ported battle AZ
Taung Pass, but other reports
come in which indicate a steady
and rapid advance by the Jap
anesc i'll Manchuria, which must
soon result in heavy fighting ull-
less the Russians decline to accept
the gage of battle and retire to
tho north.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
ELECT RICHMOND MAN
FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT /
fBy Associated Press.

ATLANTA, CA. May 2I.---The closing
session OF the Joint convention OF the
Southern Hardware Jobbcrs' Association
and the American Hardware NJ, ,ufactu-
rers was held to-day and Officers we're
elected By the Southern hardware men,
e The old officers were unanimously re-
elected as follows:
w. M. Crumley president. Atlanta;
John Donnan. first vice-president. Rich
mond, Va; r.. a. Peden, second vice.
president. Houston, Texas; G. 3. Carter.
secretary and treasurer Knoxville; the
American Hardware Manufacturers As
ISOLATION does not elect offlcers until NO
Rvenlber.
The place of meeting for the Joint
convention next year has not been defi-
nitcly decided. Ashevile. Nc and Chat
tanga are strong bidders for the honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28

governed largely By the conditions pres
vallng within tho diocese IN quest'o,'
Tho blshop indicates the work his coad-
tutor will have TO perform, and 1T is this
information that the committee will las
before the Richmond rector It may be
seen. therefore. that the committee Will
enter very largely into the consideration
of the whole matter.
Throughout the entire community there
is strong hope that DR.. Strange may
see his way clear to remain here. Where
his work Is so successful II is neverthe'
less a fact that there Is srowing i'm
preston that he will 80, The honor IS
great and the duties large ana RESPONSE
BILE, The field Is his old nome Where he
Is much beloved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
IS DROWNED,
MAN Her. | SOM. IN
Mrs. Mccoy, Of Fulton Goes to
Clarcmont to View
I the Body.
is HE OGDEN SHEPPARD?
He Went to St. Louis, Mother.
Though, But Descrip-
tions Tally.

KS Unable to sleep at night and refusing
to be conlforted because OF the absence
and silence or her son, Mrs. r. D. Mccoy.
OF Futon left yesterday morning for
Clarernont, on James River. to view the
remains which floated ashore there about
three weeks ago
@ Mrs. Mccoy saw in the papers a de-
scription of the drowned man, and from
that day until sho boarded the Old Point
Comfort yesterday morning her mind was
never free from the thought. the terrible
anxiety, that possibly the unknown and
unclaimed corpse was that OF her son,
Ogden Sheppard, child of her first mar
riage.
she will doubtless never forget his ap-
pearance. something more than three
weeks ago, when, dressed out In neat,
new suit. and. in her loving mothers eyes.
looking as handsome and manly as any
TO be found, he left Fulton presumably
for St Louis He had told then1--mother;
wife and three little children-that he
would go to the Exposition city. where
he would readily find highly rcnune,a
tive employment Since the bright morn
ing he left not word has come from
him, though after the manner of hns-
bands and sons he promised TO write
often.i'
a lew DAYS ldter tlle pdpetS NhHi11 wv w.
reporting that a body OF a young man had
drifted ashore near Claremont The
clothes were new and the brown hair
curlng.'' He was thought to be from
Richmond the letter Went on to say.
THAT sounds like It might be my son.
said Mrs. Mccoy to her husband. But
Mr.. Mccoy did not think so and tried to
ouiet her new-found fears. But the
words brown curling hair and the
! new sult Of clothes kept ringing IN her
; ears. a They rang so loudly and SO cease
lessly that she could not sleep She
thought of her son. buried by the hands
nf Strangers on the rivers edge at the
hieh-water mark, as is the custom IN the
country, and she could hear ,ile suspense
health So Mr.. Mccoy advised her--and
she was very willns--to 60 to Claremont,,
sec the body and set her mind forever at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
JAPs LOSE 10000.
And Fighting Is Reported to
Still be in Progress in the !,
Vicinity OF Kin Chou,
(By Associated Press)

* LONDON, May 2s.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Harhin says s.s
Iananese losses during the fighting at
kin Chou are said to be la,0W men kllle1.
II is said that these fignres have neen
confirmed by an official dispatch Fight
Ing, 1t is added, is stlll going on ~ lhe
vicinity of Kin Chou.
rho Toxic correspondent OF tho Dai,S
Telegraph says he learns that the Inpr
anese troops are now "'h,h 'M.ise 'Mh,.i.s
r,i,ss NJ Port Arthur, and that the Rus
slams suffered heavier casualties than
The japanese. who had taken guns ana
other material and few prisoners lia
nredicts a further surprise, as Japan IS.
nov increasing her efforts III allIdifef-
tons, ~, ,,,i,v
Tho Toxic correspondent Of the paily
Chronicle saws that the lapahss' eup-
tured many guns in Kin Chou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Meqotiations Under Way.

~ (SpecInI to The TlHeS-,UIspsttcI'7, p,
NEW YORK, May 2l.-Dlspatches from
london Paris and Berlin indicate mat
there is good reason to believe that tne
above mentioned negotiations. are now
under way. for although no dlract con-
firmntion can be had from the ministries
the report is current In these capltals
that advances have been made with 3
view to procuring Joint action on. the
part OF these four powers toward a
peaceful settlement OF the Russo-Japan
ese dispute, and that 1t is likely the
United states will be depended upon TO
make the first move, ns this country Is
untrammeled by treaties or alliances,
and is thus in a better position 70 take
such action than any OF the European
nations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
stoessel Freed Fock's Troops
From Trap,

(Ry Associated Pressl
RERIIN. May 2s.--The Toxic corres,
pondent OF Tagehatt sends the follow
ing under date OF May gltis.
II is generally believed here that e,enrf
eral Rosi (OkuN succeeded ON Msy 2otn
In cutting or portion OF the Fourth
Russian Sharpshooters' Division unaer
Major General Fock, harins taken tnn
Chou on MAY aih and 25th, and that
the capitulation al this body Is expected.
The ftght was most bitter and stubborn
on both sides and The losses We're ssysfs.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Richmol,d.

Mr,. stoncwal, Jackson to visit Rich
1nond next week aud viii decorate con-
fcJcratn Fiorct,ss nj II, ne has neeh
invifcd to be the gliestsof n. -. Lee. camp
on 5thaatrfp to the Nashville reunlon - -
1irs. Il. D. Mccoy. Of Fulton. fear ing
that the body drifted ashore at Claremont
Is that Of her son. whom she thought
started 10 st. Louis three weeks SO. leii
yesterday morning for the lanes River'
Town to piewDthe rcmalnsr--- Or. Hnbert
Etra nEe. elected bishop coadjuior OF East
Carolina, declines to intimate what course
hc will pursue. much will depeti1 on nc
visit or tho Council committee noW.cm
the way to TINS city 10 wait on g - strange
Funeral OF Mr.. Nirglnius Siw,on from
All Saints Church this afternoon az Q
o'clock banks and other financial or
Saniza tons meet and pass resolutions
Colonel Chesterman's condition remains
apparently about the same; he SHOWS u" -,
sign o. consciousness--Sta School
hoard nearly completes it's work Of, rcyis-
Ing reports on selections Of school books.
MASCHESTER--tm meeting or
Water commissioners last night: propos1-
ton to ercc, new plant with clenr water
attachment 10 be consdered---Fine en-
tertainment at Leader Hall for benefit
CITY Mlssion-~- Bazaar at Masonic Temple
-4--Funeral OF MIR Nicholas Anderson AZ
Sacred Heart Church at O'Clock this
Delinquent tax list TO be pup
lished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
SUMMARY OF THE. o AVS NEWS.
The Weather.

wAsHI4>. ON. May 27.-Forecast Tor
Saturday and Sunday:
Virginia Fair SATURDAY; cooier W s9ut,i }itIa
winds ~
by showers along the coast; Sunna! ialt
fresh northeast winds.
RANGE OF TIE THERMOMETER; Z
a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '.''' '4'...
IL NJ, 49,. .'.''.'
q p. NJ. ....,...,-......'..''s g
20 r. N. N...................,...,. 70
S r. NJ. ~ ~
l. midnight ................'...... .
.ycrsqo IS Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
FOUND ANT EFFECTIVE
ENEMY OF BOIL. WEEVIL
fBx Associated Preesl

WASHINGTON, .. G., May 27.-The
Department OF Agriculture to-day an
nounccd that an ant has been found In
Guatemala that is an effective enemy
OF the boil wcevi. 1t will be Immediately
introduced into the cotton States. The
greatest significance is attached to the
discovery, which was made by o. F..
Cook the botanist In charge OF tropical
agriculture Investigations OF the Bureau
OF Plant industry. Cablcd instructions
have been sent to him to report imme-
dately TO the department what assist
ance he needs in the way of men and
money.
Condition of Colonel Chesterrnan.
The condition OF Colonel ", D, Ches-
sterman. who Is critically III. at his home,
No. 4 West Cary Street. shows no marked
change. He is very low, and but slight
hone is entertained that he can survive
much longer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
North Carolina.

creek near Winston Salem: it is believed
she committed suicide--The Eplscopa!l
Council adjourps at Wilmington to me meGl !,
IN the same place next year; new loaa- a,.
jutor Bishop Strange may reside any any
where In the diocese he may select.,-The
Agricultural and Mechanical Coi!ege e
raises the prohibition against fraternltles
and adopts rules for. their regulation,
Fnrther proceedings In the Atlantic ana
North Carolina Railroad receivership case
The contempt cases at Lumberton os
agreement Will be heard by Judge George
n. Brown: Judge Pecbles denies tllat nc
was intoxicated at any court,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
General

Japanese victory at Kn Chow a remark,
able feat Of arms and capture OF nan
Shan hin presa ges the fall Of Port Arthur
and further disastd 70 TIE Rnssap A. apmS; IsG
Pass; Japanese make gallant fight m tor
possession OF Sin Chow alnd compel Ky RIs,
slams TO fee; lighting stll IN progress;
loss Of life heavy on both sides; belieyed1
that State Department is negotiating with
foreign Powers with view Of terminating
the conflict - Democratic Congressional
Committee gets to Work--RepOrted sMmp
IN Park stock denied. and it is said that
New Yorker Is stronger than befors--, sd,n,, :,
ran Assembly Of Church in the United te,
States adopts report fayoring union Witll
Cumberland Assembly---Yale wins first
PLACE In preliminary trials IN twenty
- Hardware mon eiecIt John Donnan, Of
isa4pba.J j. e sSIfy f eompsny desad e.
csvers pnrehase settoa sna aslo
court martial Joe Cans defeats ".IeWeyi
America