davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
.FRE|CA7s WRECKED
FIREMAN is BURIED.
A Disastrous Smash-Up Yester-
day Afternoon Near Bedford
City.
Especial 10 The Times-Dlspatch

BEDFoRD CITY. VA, June 6.-About
o'clock this afternoon n most disas-
trous freight wreck occurred about one
hundred yards west OF this place. when
two freight trains and seventeen cars
laden with coal were utterly demolished
The fireman OF the front engine was
hurled beneath the engine. and as yet
his body has not been taken out, There
.were four men. two white and two coll
ored, not employees of the train, injured,
but not very seriously. The conductor
was severely shaken PIP. but not other-
wise injured. The two afternoon mail
trains had passed this point only a short
While before tho disaster.
The freight train, Which vase going
east, was running at full speed when,
as is supposed. the track spread, and
the two engines were pitched down an
empankment of about forty feet with
such immense momentum that the huge
boilers were buried In tho earth to a
considerable depth. the woodwork was
shattered into splinters and the iron
bent and twisted like frail toy.
The seventeen cars We're hurled down
the embankment, broken to pieces and
piled In Wild confusion. Wrecking cars
from Roanoke and Lynchburg were soon
on the scene and the work OF lay!ng the
track was speedily begun. II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
fRv Aasncl lated Pre,ss !

(t3y AAH6OCElteQ APreSS.
3 GUNsHU PASS. 5AANCEURIIA.. June 8:
,Undismayed by Rojestvenskys defeat and
full OF confidence asfto the outcome Of the,
approaching battle, Lieutenant-Generall
5Linevitch Is for war. to the bitter end and
he believes that the Manchurian army Is
now strong enough to assume the aggres-.
isive. &als 5 # lE5
TO a question put to him by the cor
respondent Of the Associated Press. to
whom he granted an Interview to- day, as
to whether he was for war or peace. the
Commander in Chief replied firmly and
without the slightest hesitation:
Most certainlysI am for war. i am
soldier. The Emperors will Is nat
urally my law, but my voice now Us
before. is for the continuance of the 81
III fight. 81
with the destruction OF our fleet
vanishes of course, the hopes OF those
who at the beginning OF the war wish-
ed to make peace at Toxic, but our
defeat az sea has not interfered with
my plans-ab absolutely not one whit.
~ consider myself strong enough tn
Il now not only to hold my ground, but
even to advance. | am no prophet NJ
z and have no desire to be one, but ! s.l
Z firmly believe that ] can and !. Will 95
defeat the Japanese In Manchura.
IT have asked the war office to send
me reservists OF the youngest classes in
stead OF older ones. not because the ssN
latter make poor soldiers, but because
with plenty OF young and vigorous jreser-s
visits, 1T would be unjust as we'll as In
advisable to call the older men from their
more settled lifen 635St X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
BUYS
A VIRGINIA HOME.
Acquire Beautiful Place in Albe-
marie, Among Foothills Of
the Blue Ridge.

4 HI
President Roosevelt, 1t is reliably ro-
ported, has purchased farm of one
hundred and fifty acres in Albemarle
county, and will ,uso 1t for summer
home.
The tract acquired by the President
is a part OF the Springfield plantation. Is
seven miles from Scottsyille and sixteen
miles from Charlottesville, It Is under
stood to be tho object Of the President
to keep this place as tho one spot where
he and his family may get into the
heart of the country, far from madden!ng
crowds and the interminnble rounds Of
Official duties and official worries.
It is understood that Mrs. Roosevelt
and several OF the children Will como
to their new home among the Virginia
hills Tomorrow, Mrs. Roosevelt has re-
Gently visited this section and has fallen
IN love with It's great natural beauty.
Particulars OF the purchase could not
he learned, but the former owners or the
tract are warm personal friends 6t the
President. and they and all the people Of
Abemarle will give their distinguished
nelghbor hearty welcome When no
comes among them,
A telegram was received from Whsh-
ington late last night quoting Secretary
Loeb as denying the report that the
President had bought a Virginia 1arm'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
MORE DIRECTORS OF
EQUITABLE RESIGN.
Cassatt, Stewart and Sloane Out;
Mills to Act To-day.
Total, 10.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Three more d.
rectors resigned to-day from the board
OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society
and at least one more will retire to-mor-
row. making In all ten designations since
the present troubles OF tho society began
e Tho resignation OF A. ]. Cassatt. pres
ident Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, WAS followed this afternoon by the
announcement Of the reHgnations Of John
A. Stewart. chairman of the Board OF
Directors Of the United States Trust
Company, and John Sloane prominent
In banking and trust company circles,
The resignation of .. o. Mills will he
handed to President --.exander Tomorrow,
Mr.. Mills was at first inclined to postpone
action until the meeting Tomorrow. but
decided not to attend the meeting.
Tho other directors who have resigned
from the Equitable board are: II. G..
Frick, Il, II. Hauiman, T. Jefferson Cool
idge, NJ. II, ingalls,, Jacob II, schiff and
Cornelius NJ nl.ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
ORDERS THEMHE[D
FOR EXTRADIT|0N.
Judge Sends Greene and Gaynor
to Jail Pending Surrender
to United States.
ALLEGATION PROVEN, HE. SAYS
Prisoners Still Have Right to Ap-.
ply for Writ OF Habeas
Corpus.
81 Associated press. J

titS 55s sfF& (3y Associated SPreSs.) i5, t35j
@ NONTREAL June 6.-Judge Lafontaine,
extradition commissioner, to-day gave
Judgment in the case Of the United
States VS.. John +. Gaynor and Benz. ..
Greene, committing both for extradition
and ordering them back to jail to await
surrender to United States officers. In
rendering Judgment, Judge Iafontaine
spoke for two hours and half. Sum
ming up. he said: W
my conclusion Is that the allega-
tion Of the conspiracy to defraud the
United States as being in existence
between Carter and the accused on or
about July !, 1897. is proven to the
hilt.
"second, that Carter was guilty in
the United States and convicted OF
embezzlement, which offense is known
under our law by the term of theft.
the difference in the name Of the Of
fense In the two countries being i'm
material that the accused have parti-
cipated by their conspiracy with Car
ter in the embezzlement so commit
ted by him; that such participation is
punishable by the laws of both cOun- Il
tries and is an extradtable crime.
Consequently, I determined that
the accused must be committed to jail
pending surrender"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
BACKBONE OF WAR
PARTY is BROKEN
Alexieff and Grand Dukes Come
Over Gear Looks to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
(By Associated Press.)

III ST. PETERSBURG. June 72:s5 A. M. Z
Beyond the statement that the advisa-
bIlity of conflding the opening of peace
negotiations to President Roosevelt In
the event that Emperor Nicholas shall
have decided that tho time has arrived
to Indicate to japan Russia's desire to
end the struggle. was presented In
favorable light No definite announcement
can be made Mt this hour regarding tho
result of Foreign Minister Lamsdorff's
audience with the Emperor on tho sub
1ect OF Count Cassinis dispatch COM
the Presidents practical ten
der of good offices.
1t can, however. be stated in addition
that Grand Duke Alexander Michaelo-
yitch who was the most uncompromls-
ing advocate OF war to the last ditch,
has joined Grand Duke Vladimir. uncle
OF the Emperor, in counsel!ng the con-
cluslon OF peace. Another important
convert made by the advocates OF peace
Is Admiral Alexieff, With Grand Duke
Alexander Michaelovitch, Grand Duke
Vladimir and Admiral Alexieff on the
side OF peace. the backbone of what has
been denominated the war party, seems
to have been broken. Nevertheless. the
final word rests with the Emperor him
self. aA6 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
.TORCHLl!GHT DANCE
WAS HELD AT NIGHT
Unique Practice in Weddings in
House Of Hohenzollern for
Centuries-H honeymoon to
Be Spent at Hunting
Lodge in Prus-
sian Forest.
lglHx Associated Press.

RERLIN. June 6.-Crown Prince Fred
erick William and Duchess Cecelia OF
N1ecklenburg- -Schwerin were married IN
the palace chapel this afternoon while
the clock on the plaza marked five ana
batteries here and In every garrison town
in Prussia and In every sea where Ger
man warships foated began firing q tWen7
ty-one gun salute at the same moment.
Tn the chapel one of the most dlstln-
gushed assemblages that could be gain
erred in Europe saw the! simple we'd
& ding service Of the Lutheran Church.
The crown princess, + FOR she WAS al
ready crown princess by civil right, came
in on the arm Of the Grown Prince. Sl1e
was wearing a wreath of fresh myrtle on
her head, over which was a smalla crown
OF diamonds and rubes in a gold frame.
placed there by the Empress. "A tran TRAN
gle of diamonds rested on the front OF
B her low-cut bodice. and around her neck
was q, necklace of large diamonds. the
wedding dress was of Russian silver bro
Ecade, with a train four and half yards
in length and two and a quarter yards
wide, attached to the shoulders. fouri
maids OF honor, in dresses OF. pale plue
silk, the Crown Princes favorite color,
carried the train. and behind them walk
cd two pages. The bridal veil was Of old
Brussels lace. Tho Crown Prince wore
the light blue uniform Of the first foot
guards, with a majors insignia, and ms
decorations. He carried his helmet IN ms
hand
Behind the bride and groom came the
Empress on the arm Of the Grand Duke
Of Mecklenburg- -schwern, brother OF the
bride, and the Emperor. with the Grand
duchess Anastasia. mother Of the BRIDE
These and other members Of the royal
family stood on the right Of the altar
The Ceremony.
The choir sang God. Give His angels
Charge Concerning Thee" to music BY
NIendeissohn. This text was carved on
the cradle Of tho Crown Prince. The
congregation Joined In singing from the
programme the familiar hymn. Praise
the Master. ~,
Dr.. Dryandor, tho court chaplain. with
nino OF tho cathedral clergy standing
near him, began the service. He spoke
briefly on tho beauty of love, the large
responsibilities resting on the youthful.
pair. their need for tho support Of faith
and spiritual vision. Tho pastor then
asked His Imperial Highness II he took
out Of Gods hand to have and TO hold,
according to Gods word and will, Her,
Highness Cecilia?
The Crown Prince answered Yes. a
The same question was addressed to tho
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
PROPERTY GONE;;
MANY LIVES | |: LOST [ {: i
Terrific Wind and Rain Storm
Sweeps Over Western
States.
.FoNDuLAc Is. UNDER : WATER
Wisconsin City Battling With.
Worst Flood in Its History.
Severe Tidal Wave.
FoNDULAC is UNDER WATER
Wisconsin City Battling With
lBy Associated Press

v 3 e.
DETROIT, MICH, June 6.-Reports to-
day from the State say that the rain and
wind storm which was general all over
the lower part OF Michigan yesterday af-
ternoon ard last night was the most se-s
we're in many years.
In addition "a the loss OF life reported
last night, in Sanlac and Tuscola coun-
ties, where the storm assumed cyclonic
proportions, heavy property loss is re-
ported in all directions.
At Grand Rapids the rainfall was al
most a cloudburst. On the west side
districts that were not affected by the
great flood of 1904 were flooded. About
FIVE hundred homes were surrounded by
water, number Of manufacturing
plants were compelled to close for the
day, their first floors being two and
three feet under water. No trains ar
rived or departed from the city during
the early part of the day.
Three Grand Trunk bridges are washed
out In Ottawa county At Lowell, the
dam and bridge across Grand River
were washed out with two buildings that
stood on the bank. At 1onia. the Grand
River Is many feet over It's banks and
thousands Of dollars damage has been
done by the high water. Tho springbrook
Mill, two miles above Lowell, on the
Grand Trunk was washed out. At Lans-
ing. the precipitation was 4.S0 inches. In
Detroit the precipitation was 2.94 inches
yesterday afternoon and last night, the
heaviest fall in thirteen years.
The storm damage In western Michigan
is estimated at s500.00o. The loss In
Grand Rapids and immediate vicinity
alone will reach 100000.
The list OF those injured In the thumb
district Yesterday by the cyclone was In
creased to-day, when word was received
from the village OF Kingston that eleven
people were injured there. One OF them
may die. Thirteen houses and eighteen
.4f (Continued on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
.SECRE ETARY SHAW
WILL Com. [ J |. HERE |
Writes Word He Will Attend
Bankers Meeting Next.
Week.
. MAKE AN ADDRESS.
HE WILL
Bankers Will Hear$Dis-
cussion 3 Secretary of
Treasury

The feature of4the coming convention
OF the Virginia Bankers Association in
this city June 18th to 18th. inclusive,
will be the presence here on that occa-.
sion Of Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw, Secretary
Of the United States treasury. Mr.. Shaw.
has written President Habliston, OF tho
association, stating that he expects to-
be present as a guest Of tho Virginia
Association The Secretary has made an
excellent record In the Cabinet, and Is
regarded as brilliant authority on ma
tional finance. He will make an address
to the association during its session.
The programme OF the twelfth annual
convention has just been made up and
printed in pamphlet form. The head
quarters OF the association Will be at the
Hotel Richmond. and Its sessions VIII
be held In the spacious ball room Of tho
hotel. A larger attendance than usual
OF bankers from the large cities outside
this State is expected. The attendance
Of ladies promises to be larger than
usual The present officers OF tho as
ISOLATION are William NJ. Habliston, OF
this city, president; N. P. Gatling, OF
Lynchburg; II. A. Williams, OF Rlch-
mond treasurer. The list OF Ylce-presl-
dents includes John NJ Miller, Jr.. Rich
mond; j. A. Willett, Of Newport News; !;
II. II. Jones, OF Bristol; G Gorge w. Moore.
Jr., Of Lynchburg; S. II. Hansbrough, OF
Winchester; w, j. Dingledine, OF Harri-
sonburg; Joseph stebbns, OF South Bos-
ton; u T. Meadows, OF Roanoke, ana ~
S. Reid, Of nathan. It'll
An Attractive Programme.
The programme OF entertainment ar
ranged by the Richmond committee Is
an elaborate and attractive one. the
feature Of which will be a banquet ten
dered by the bankers of Richmond to the
members and guests at the Masonic
Temple on June 10th nt s o'clock. On
Thursday afternoon, the 18TH n trolley
trip around the city and then to Lake.
side Country Club. where refreshments
will be, served, is announced. From
i Lakeside the visitors Will go to Reser-
vior park, and there enjoy play at the
Casino, returning to the city about -
p. M.
on Saturday morning, June 17th, the
entire party will leave. Via the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway, for Old Point.
where n special steamer Will be boarded
for a trip 10 the capes at the same time
giving the visitors an opportunity to Wit
ness the Joint army and navy exercises
In Hampton Roads The party !ylll re-
turn by special train to this city late
in the evening, The convention Will hold
Its closing days session on board me
steamer in the bay, when reports OF tme
Nomination Committee, electlon OF OILS
GERS and unfinished business and talks
by the visiting bankers WIN pe had'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE
GROWING BRIGHTER
United States and Germany Taxi
ing Lead in Moyement-De1-
casse's Resignation.
lBy Associated Press.)

PARIS. June 6.-Information reaching
here gives a decidedly more hopeful view
10 the peace outlook. This is particularly
true concerning the unity or the foreign
pressure which is being exerted. Al-
though 1t is not yet evident that Russia
will yield to these influences, the ex-
changes in which Berlin is taking an in1-
portant part ire considered Hiss 70
exert strong tendency towardJ the ~
tIation or peace negotiations. II IS mo
Understanding that German! anu me
United States are now taking the tvre-
most part In the efforts towards psaess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
PEACE NEARER !;
L|NEv|TCH NOW
READY TO STRIKE
Il Will Defeat japanese
Says the Russian Com
mander Confidently.
EMPEROR LOOKING
TO THE PRESIDENT
Will confide Opening Of Nego-
tiations, if There Are Any,
to Mr.. Roosevelt.
GRAND DUKES NOW URGE
THAT STRUGGLE BE ENDED
Backbone Of War Party Seems
to Have Been Brokerl-Lalns-
dorff Holds Important Con-
ference With Czar-G Gov
ernor-G General Afraid to
Disperse Zenastvo.
Will confide Opening Of Nego-
tiations, if There Are Any,
to Mr.. Roosevelt.
GRAND DUKES NOW URGE
THAT STRUGGLE BE ENDED
3v Assooiated prAaa.

(By Associated Preas.) III
GUNSHU PASS, ,MANcHUR1A,J June 1
6.-The Japanese appear to be with.
drawing to the southwark along the
whole front. It Is thought that this is \
perhaps manoeuvre to entice Lieu
tenant General Llnevltch from his
prepared positions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
Move Against Spectators.

(By Associnted Press'J
MANCHESTER, ENGLAND. June O.
The international Cotton Congress to-
day lengthily discussed plans for prevent
Ing spectators from influencing the prise
of cotton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
-Four Men Killed.

f{s5 Nloy AsSOCld t6u t1FesS.l
& GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, June 6,--Fonr
men OF a Grand Trunk construction train
were killed near Pewamo to-day, when
their train was wrecked by running into
a Washout. The entire train Of four
cars was ditohsd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
(By Associated Prees.)

" PARIS, June Tho Journ ais cor
respondent with the Russians at Guns
shu Pass, 5Manchurla, mentions the
arrival there OF the entire body Of mill.
sltary attaches wlthtth Russian army.
He says that changes which have been
made In the Japanese position lead to
the belief that a battle Is hmm tnent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
NOW OUT
OF FRENCH Cabinet
Failure Of Moroccan Policy the
Cause Of Resignation Premier
Will Act.
(By Associated pross. J

PARIS, June 6-M, Dclcasse to-day
presented his resignation, and definitely
retired from any further direction OF the
foreign affairs Of France!
M. Delcasse In submitting his reslgHa-
tion explained the reasons leading up to
his action, lie said he recognized that
differences OF view had risen between
himself and his colleagues relative to the
execution OF the foreign policy OF
France. particularly concerning the
direction OF the negotiations with Mo-
rocco. Therefore he had believed 1t de-
sigable in the interest of the ministry and
tho country to place his resignation In
the hands of the President.
Premior Rouvier in responding ex-
pressed the regrets OF his colleagues add
Ing tribute to NJ, Delcasse frk past
services. M. Rouyer thereuIion an
nounced that he would take ad interim
the duties OF foreign affairs.
(By Associated TressO
PARIS June 7.--A presidential decree,
accepting the resignation of NJ. Delcasse,
and appointing Premier Rouyier foreign
minister ad interim, appears in, the Jour-
nal Orficel this morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
May Now Apply for Writ Of
Habeas Corpus.
fRv Ass,ncinted Prcsls.

(I3y Associated Prcss.) IlI
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Montreal.
stating that Judge Lafontaine had rem
dered his decision committing Greene and
Gaynor for surrender to the United States
authorities was shown to the Attorney
General to-day When questioned as to
what further rights OF appeal Greene and
Gaynor had 1t was stated Mt the Depart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07

Continued on Third Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07

aud position obtained
by using Tce-Dee Want
Ads. Cost one cent o
word.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-11
4 IiaFssr .lieus

John Ffeemau. NNa hBa been en-
gakva tu gbe hsFhsr business ln
MaeaharAle several years. a nuw
conducting q barber eaIlhgr fu fhr
cttF sta marked sueeess Ha tuu-
serial hnel toEsRe8 ae#f ths
AssffHg Store WEnTn he b uea In.
- sHs-smm e8@ss " eight euwuE men
lu Ns era uf sHHNfuk aut frft4sE
hHiF fhes# uwuK wnr SEQ fruH dlf
fefwnf sections 20 tha fNfe aeH rref
eia5n that their evFseus@ aare ss wErh
hzhf@F AAa g san11 He lu Dallas ~
farf Worth In Gue faem ae faur
chairs waere students afe HaaaGf fas
GFsf principles w fNw profession
"A Fork in th4s rwum 8 tune ftHv In
anotheg room arr chairs Nae~s fhe
las nonTss Is sAkwu Is fA.s rssBm !
ehafE# "a five e~@fa for sAas lnN and
Fafte~n ceas@ Coz eaftgm& nar 4
eAMwwss9
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-11
Trinity University Students of Ellis
County Form an Association.

The students of Trinity University
who live in Ellis county have organ
ized themselves into an association
which they have chosen to name the
Ellis County TTinitonians. AS near
ly as is practicable they propose TO
have a vice president from each jus
tice precinct who shall have general
supervision over that precinct. The
officers elected are as follows: ].
p. Cotton, president: Willis Dearing.
secretary; Miss Ola Dorsey, assist
ant secretary; Lee Owen. treasurer;
Willie g. Sims, John Hampton, Aaron
Roberts, Miss Willie May Rowe, John
Prude, Edwin B. Powers, Miss Rem
nie Carmichael and Otis L. wilkins,
vice presidents
Quite good deal of enthusiasm
Is being manifested N the meetings
of this association The members
are all of the opinion that Ellis cOun-
ty and the university ought to be
better acquainted with each other.
1t Is 10 that end that this association
Is formed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-11
FOR TRINITY RIVER.
ststain Moaten Who VIII Bss Sta
TONED az Dallas Has Dthcr
nnfie~.

Washington May iU-Capt. VII
liam + Woofyn. corps of engineers.
anon bis relief from his present du-
1lps hY Gen Mackenzie. chief of en-
slneers will pFeeeed 20 Dallas TEX
as and take station ne that place
for dnfs tu connection Wttb the pro-
posed improvement ~ the Trinity
river
CapF Wootwn is nos an dutY IA
this cts under the immediate orders
- Col smith : Leach corps 81 sus
gineefs IN eharse of the water sup.
psY system and TIE Improvement 81
the Potomac river
Whsa Gel Miller. the pTstieceNsor
of Col Leach had charge ~ The
Washington aaHeduri he placed Capt
a patvn La dsfesf charge II the wuFk
- hatldiuk the tunuel from George.
town fu fhv Howard University
reservoir anh Also ef the building IT
that reservoir nna The c0supGe.
SON If hose #uFA4 capt Wuae4n
@aa essseetails utgat Es4 Utfh the ewsu
ntrustlen "a ths filtration plan
Ae has he.n identified With the aAt.
fpF woFA from H. Inauguration "a
the present gstAe
De- j. nsi ,utenassi that CAps VI -
ems transfer - Dallas sAaii lnler-
fsrw wtfh hls sufA nn the fslsr
atiuu plaag although Il mav nnew~~A.
tate ais making several visits to Tex
a. b~gnfe IFS completion Gsa Mae.
kergie had ths order framed 80 shmi
sss wxesussun would nos cumpml Can't
/ & 9a&en 10 lwaye Wamhaawson anK4l
the essnalkion at the woFk on rs
EiltFafaoE nAant shoala Justify 81
permamment aba#new
u = a@k expected tka4 active oyer,
axinms Tor tire Gnnrxwenmmt oT ths
Trinfky river. naAr Dallas can As@ 81
asFtaksa for sNseFai maonkka yet. -