davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29
A SENSATION SPOILED.

thrilling sensation was spoiled last evening rather
suddenly. The driver Of wagon Tor the American
ana National Express Company while loading his
wagon at the Of Broadway ana Twenty second
street accidentally dropped peculiar looking case
which was addressed to .peter jones' Of Plattsburg
N Y, care William Henderson, Burlington, n. Y.n
AS she box fell It broke open and disclosed
the body OF . coored man. Horror seizcd
the driver. His fright was increased . hum
dredfoid when he noticed on close observation
q CHASTITY wound the throat of the man that was
cased In the strange looking box. Another box
bearing tho address instantly opened and to
the greater horror of the driver another body was dis
closed. this beng that OF white woman. BY
singular and most shocking coincidence this had
y horrible cash the meek right under tho car and
In The immediate vicinity Of the carotid artery.
or course thought that fearful crime
had been committed, aud the police Tor
20 look into this strange and mysterious discovery.
Deputy Coroner Marsh was summoned and he mmc
datey concluded that the wounds tho nccks OF the
two bodies had been made AFTER death for the purpose
OF injecting preserving fluid into the bodies 10 keep
them in a condition favorable to dissection When tho
terrors OF the gathering crowd had calncd the
bodies sent TO the Morguc and still remain there
Tor future action on the part oI the proper authorities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29

pS-NOTIcE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE
coAsTING AND FOREIGN TRADE-captains or onhcerso
the coastng foreign trade observing the
municate that may be brought
publicly the attention of the authorities Aister
addressed the editor of the HERALD, New York city,
giving accurately possible the number and position OF
buoys tho Of their removal will sunce In
observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts OF
the American Continent When they observed ON the
Of European countries In the Mediterranean u 10
requested information be either BY telegraph or
the London office Of the NKw YORK HERALD -
Fleet street. London tho Paris o1co. 81 Avenue de
popera Paris Where tho telegraph is used dispatches
ennett 81 Avenue de rOpora, Paris" Where cases OF
observed in the waters OF countries beyond
telegraph In Asia Africa. captains may
communicate with upon reaching the first convenient
port This information will be cabied free Of charge TO the
HERALD and published
p3-NOrICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT-The NEW YoEK
has adopted gushing Coston night signal for
board tho HERALD yacht showing while burn
colors green changing from TO the other
In succession several miles distant Cap
preparing they may have for shs ship
News Department Of the HERALD
BPersons DESTROYS Of communicating with vessels arriv
New York do BY addressing such vessels
HERALD yacht pior No. East River New York
Letters received from all ofths world and promptly de-
livered. Duplicates are required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29
FOUND DEAD IN MADISON PARK

Al an early hour yesterday morning 0fnccr Gallagher,
OF the twenty ninth precinct. found man, about any
years Of age. lying dead bench in Madison Park.
The body conveyed 10 the Thirtieth precinct sta
ton house and atcrward sent TO the Morguc. There
we're papers on his person lead TO his identity
and no MARKS 10 show that be had been
foully dealt with had committed suicide.
Later In tho day Mr. George a. Smith, OF
the Tnirtcth street station house the deceased
samuel Is. Elliott, formerly III tho United States
Navy. who had been stopping al his house last
December. he was out OF employment and unable 10
OBTAIN any. altough he had from per.
sons OF influence. He leaves vile in Washington
The Coroner will make autopsy and hold inquest
10 determine whether death resulted from natural
suicide
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29
BARNUsr AT THE RINK.

The old showmans Centennial Circus opened at the
Rink Of Sixty street and Third avenue,
Thursday night before an immense throng. Barnum
himself was there, beamng on his patrons he did
twenty years ago, and made speech brief and to the
point The show was good, but just like all circus
shows-no worse, no better. There the same tum-
bling. tho same horseback riding and tho same old
jokes by the clown and the with the whip that
fathers saw and heard fifty years ago. There the
brutal and dangerous exhibition Of MANTLE ag
iy, and the escape from death by the fall
from horse OF man with ch lid IN his arms Both
man and boy wero within an inch being tramled
under the horses hools. Why can't We have the cir
Gus without this dreadful sriiling with human lfef
Mr.. Barnum would do well TO reform his preserve
seat" arrangement There should be passageways
between OF seats sufficient to allow people 10
pass in and out without walking the heads or per-
seated. No tickets should BIO sold for
serve seats than tho seating accommodation will war
rant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29
is II AN OUTRAGE?

CORONER ELLINaER COMMITS FATHER AND
MOTHER TO PRISON ON SUSPICION OF KILL
ING THEIR LOVED CHILD.
A somewhat singular in which tho action Of
Coroner Ellinger is severely commented upon oc-
CURED yesterday On Thursday afternoon . child
named John Grcnnan, aged four years, whose
parents reside at No. 243 West Forty FIRST
street. died from the effect OF burns received
at seven o'clock A. NJ, whio playing with matches.
At the time OF the accident his mother asleep In
adjoining room, according to her own statement,
which is corroboratcd by the ncghbors. Tho father
work. Mrs. Riley, sister OF the childs father,
living on the same floor. heard the screams
OF the little one, 10 his assistance and ex-
mother, who immediately sent for Dr. Newman, Of
West Foriysecon street. The Doctor paid every at
tcnton TO the little sufferer, but he dicd in
hours The physician shortly aiserward made out tho
regular certificate stating that death was caused by
burns accidentally received. The certificate was
tho Boa.d Of Health. and from there was
forwarded regularly 10 tho Coroner's oficc
Tor Investigator The case fell to Coroner Elnngcr,
who went To the house and cmpanellcd jury, which
viewed the body. The Coroner called Mrs Brennan.
tho mother Of the child and requested her to take the
customary oath and make statement, but she being
ignorant and nervous refused do until aftcr
had seen her husband whom she expected home
very soon. The Coroner. therefore. committed her
To the Tombs on suspicion OF being implicated IN caus
Ing the death OF her child The husband subsequently,
arriving also ordered TO jail and locked up IN the
Thirty seventh street station house
HERALD reporter called last night al the place AMI
talked with several Of the neghbors. They were
unanimous in bitterly denouncing the conduct OF the
Coroner witch they characterized as arbitrary IN tho
highest degree The father and mother they say werc
devotcdy attached TO the child and would rather die
than harm The action OF the mother In refusing to
take the oath they ascrbc 10 exceedingly nervous
temperament and lightness IN the head, which
has periodically affected her since the birth of
child two years ago Coroner E,lingcr
Justification OF his conduct stated that hc did not
think that the parents wliuiy injured the child, but
that they might have been crminaly negligent Tho
refusal OF the mother make oatn and The appearance
her face her eyes being backened he thought very
suspicious.
The inquest will be held this week. when the entire
viii be ventilated In the meantime the parents
remain In jail anu Tho body Of the child lies ~ the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29
AMERICAN PORTS

ASTORIA, o. April 19Arriscd, ship Ocean Wave Br).
Anderson Newcastle NSW arrived Victoria VI.
ALEXANDRIA, April Assaulted. schrs u Hedges. New
Bedcrd Western Star. and Carrie iron Georgesown for
APpoNAuG April 2osailcd, schr Eva Dlversy. Candy.
New York.
BOSTON. April 2s-Arrved. steamers Oriental. Hedge.
Savannah George Appold. Lovcand. Baltimore; saxon,
suo~ Phsdclphia: WiIianspor wiiets do; bafks Kate
Williams. Hale, fayal Modesto lBr) Tanner New York
schr Cabot, Chase New York
Also arrived steamers Bcrs Pendeton. Phladeiphia
Ccn,ipede Miller, do: schrs Amelia Cobb. Baker Bar.
Lolita Bell Hamilton do; Marshall Perrin PACKARD
Wechawkcn.
CtcArcd-Steamor Atlas rl. Hoseason ivcrpooi. schr
Eunice Rich Jenkins Bahamas
BALTIMORE. April 2s--Arrived. ship VIM Woodbury.,
Matthias. Bremen; barks Jason Scr Urnms DO; schrs
Aears. Chandler. 50 Pierre. Msrt Hattie Crowe Ken
nebec.
Also arrived sssamsrs Raleigh, Oliver. wiiminssen;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.

New Jersey Is usual sta:d and stcadfast and little
moved by the general political turmoil, and tho New
Jersey republicans selecting tho best they
fish delegates for Cincinnati, leaving them to de-
eide what is best when they get there IL has been
substantially arranged by compromise between the
leading republicans of the State to send delegation
mpartay representing all the interests OF the party.
The four which, It is SAID will be adopted del
egates large accordingly thus distributed Tho
Frcnghuysen tadministraton) interest will DO repre-
scented by George A. Halsey late candidate for Cover
nor; Newark as u large city, ANXIOUS for share of
control by CORTLAND Parker; South Jersey by Thomas
II. Dudley, and North Jersey and the independent
voters in that by William Walter Phelps late
member OF Congress and very popular all over the
State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

''FoR HIS SAKE AT THE ACADEMY or MUSIC.
dramatic entertainment given last night at the
Academy OF Music The play one by Mrs.
imogene Sykes and is perhaps good one, but owing
30 the nervousness and inability Of the majority OF the
actors u was impossible to decide. Mrs. Sykes, who
undertook triple role once appearing in boys clothes,
was often excellent but she had to play well as her
roles the parts OF actor prompter and stage manager
Mss Vinson gave good representation OF Lady Ethel
Vernon, and Mr.. Coulter satisfactory Basil Adar
The other parts less absurdly played and
Mrs Sykes would do well 10 correct her grammar or
her actors grammar However, as the performance
for charity and that hides multitude OF faults,
we will draw curtain over It's imperfections and hope
u was . monetary success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29

eliminating in their rates for transportation OF coal
passed the Assembly
The Railroad Committee reported this evening n
voraoiy the Hustled bill confirming the rights Of ee
waited railroads now In operation Mr.. Muller, In the
committee tried TO get the bill reported adversely, no
claiming that the elevated railroad In Greenwich street
damaging TO property and that nincenths Of the
property owners were opposed to IT.
The Senate Judiciary Committee reported this even
Ing the bill, already passed the Assembly, relative 10
the civil justices courts with the clause stricken out
legaizing the appointments Of the new clerks.
The bill 10 amend the charter OF the American In
stiutc was ordered TO third reading In the Senate
this evening. Among the members OF the institute
this bill has been OF much bitter discussion.
II Is sad TO be In the interest OF the old ring OF trustees
against whom Horace Greeley forever battling.
They insisted dverting all the proceeds
Of the annual exhibitions into their own pockets in
place OF using them develop the possibilities OF the
Institute Last year the ring broken by law put
ting the control OF the AFFAIRS OF tho institute In the
hands OF the members This year the object u 70 get
back the power into tho hands OF the old ring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29
SPOKEN.

Bark lex Nor, from Galveston for Queenstown. April 10,
lat 81 - Ion 10 80
Bark ~ Southland from Galveston Ap-i for Liverpool
Bark Maggie Chapman (Br,, Dcrnier from Antwerp and
was ordered TO Baltimore. Ap 70. 10 miles outside the
CapeS OF the Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29
WHO ARE PEDLERS?

A question Of importance 10 grocers, butchers and
storekeepers generally has been raised New Jersey
The Newark storckecpers do a large trade In Orange
and other suburbs The Orange authorities insist that
dealers who do business by the solicitation
system shall be regarded as peders. aud they viii be
required TO take out licenses pcdlers Tho dealers
propose 10 test the question N tue courts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and shipma informed
that by teegrsphng to the HxRALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett. No ~ Fleet street, ondon to the
Paris once. addressing Bennstt 81 Avenue de ruperA
Paris the arrivals At and departures from European and
Eastern Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United Stasea the will be cabicd TO this
country free Of charge.
Captains arriving and sailing from French and MedI
terranean ports will and the Paris oce the economical
aud expeditions for tslsgraphing news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29

Thomas Shelly, aged forty years. fell from platform
which he working, distance OF twenty feet
the ground In KELSEY Laughns coal yard, No. IL
Atlantic street. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, aud
severely injured. he was removed the Long
Island College Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29
CUTTING ARRAY.

Kate Collins and Joseph Ross had alteration At
No SO Mulberry streos yesterday and Ross cut Kate
the arm with a knife quite severely. The wounded
woman was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital and her assail
ant was arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Brig II Latimer tTsr,. Armstrong. Nom HumacoA
schr Ainon Bird Drnkwater from Csrdsnas April IL, u
Dearborn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29

Rtna Br) for Port Prince &c: ships Zoe NIL
berry tBr) Quebec. bark ColumhiA Barbados brgs ca
Br) Pensanee; Eche thrl LaxuAyra aud Porto Ca
hello. scArs Impulse Br, Bsnso; wm FaxwslL basscoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE


stcsmer City Of Fitchburg Springer. New Bedford for
New York.
Steamer Electra. Young. Providence for New York.
Schr Vim Mayo. Whitaker, Northport for New York
Schr Boston, Nickerson New London for New York.
Schr Golden Rule. Wilson. Providence for New York
Schr : j Smith. Smith, Norwich Tor New York.
Schr Pcrne Sheffield. Stnnington for New York.
schr Niagara Kelly. bridgeport for New York.
Schr Wellington Barber. bridgeport TOR New York
Schr Lucy jones. Berry, New Haven for New York.
Schr Emly G Dennson. Kills. Southport for New YORK.
Schr l. II Cowpcrtbwaite. Providence for New York.
Schr Phillips Phiiiips Providence for New York.
schr Bodne. Fall River for New York.
Schr Anderson, johnson. Providence for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer George Washington. Whitehead. Now York for
Halilax. Ms aud 81 Johns. Nj.
Steamer Albxtross. Davis New York for Fall River.
Bark Flash Light Clark. New York tor Apple River. M
schr Sarah Thomas. Arnold Philadephis for Prov-
dence.
schr u " Wells Bishop New York for Hartford.
Schr james English, Barker. Weehawken for Providence.
Schr Constitution. Young Wechawken for Providence
scnr Time. Lewis. Port johnson for Stonington.
Schr Ella Little. Littc. NV York for Boston.
Schr Helen y Roberts. Hobokcn tor Boston
Helen Jones New York for Boston.
Schr II Wariord Sprague Port johnson for Providence.
Schr Locke. Bunce. New York for Providence.
Schr Lawson, MerehoG Iiaverstraw for Providence
Schr Vim A Crocker Trxscher. New York Taunton
Schr Alexander Wiley Beccier Virginia for New Haven.
schr DIR Kahn. Smith. Port johnson for Midi
Schr Sarah Clark. drifting PHILADELPHIA for Apponnue.
Schr Henry Cole. Chadwick. Philadelphia for Newport
schr Copy, Miller. Albany for Port Jeferson-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
sus AND NOOK
PORT OF NEW YORK. APRIL %, 1876.
ARRIVALS

REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND zzRAID
wHIrEsToxx TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer state of Virgins r) Noodle Glasgow April II
via Larne i5sh with mdse and passengers TO Austin Bald
Ship Bremerhavsn tAus,. HOLES. Bremen March II. in
to Hope
s. Hsisns 18Th ana crossed the Equator goth IN lon
81 lon spoke bark ssvIis rl. Cslcuit. Tiin
Or % anys AP Ne Ys Ion % 80 ship
Snss Ds y%ssSss Sc day.
Bark Petit Dabroyack tAus Chsrsonaz Belfast March
Bark Messed SorS. Asak.en Dublin II day.. in ballast. to
Bark Lsmesk Aus!, carbovich. Waterford q dsys. in
Bark st Agnelo Uta. GarguiIo. Waterford 70 days. in
BARK Mary Gibson tof St john MD. sloan Antwerp 80
days in ballast order Is anchored at Sandy Hook for
Bark Eursp. Ger Brnssms \ Bremen March % with
ioundand Banks passed large iceberg 80 feet high 25h
hsd : 'f s an spc ysas ps M
overheard March2o Eddys.one passed
y Bark Vsss!ds Ssr Hssdpist:oa sisSs"ssr days
spoke bark Aila"ee Mor from sisvsnssr tor ssvsnnsh
BARK Pomsnie0 d.aD Jsecarno Msssina 60 days. With
Bark Thomas Brooks. waugh Gusnssns8o II days. with
sugar xanssss%. a.ssS Briggs s. Pierre 10
days with sugar 70 = Dwight Pas s,.. x,... =
De- "S days w % ss sssys
Caroline Kelley of Boston,. Burns Arroyo. PR,
IL with and moiasses order vessel Parsons
a Loud
Hrig Cascatelie of Richmond Mel, Devereaux Cardenas
IL days. with Gomez Ronda Co; vessel to James
Henry
Brig Alberto (of Jonespor Huxley sagua Delaware
Brsakwster y ys with sugar TO Fowler; vessel to
schr Ada Gould tot Bangor,, Lans Coon Island %
days, with 30 w Grace Co; vessel TO
smith Co Was days north of Iatteras, with ne wnos
Schr Hattie Haskell, Hewitt. San Bias IA days. with
cocoanus Owen Bennan, vessel to Weinberg: April
"a IS 30 Ion a. passed large quantity Of deck panks
apparently but short time In the water
Schr Madison Holmes of Port Jeferson) Baylls Tampico
20 days, with mdse to w Cunningham II Co; vessel to
Dayton Was days north OF Hatteras, with M winds;
April IL of Carysort light spoke bark Mary Frost Rl.
from Galveston for Liverpool.
Schr Bell tof New Haven't Rice HumacoA dayu,
with moxsscs to Rubra 4 Co: vessel to master.
Scir X q Terry, Cranmer. Richmond.
Schr White Foam, Dix. Alexandria.
Schr II l. Slaght. Wiliett Virginia
Schr X q A Ward Reed. Virginia
Schr A B Goodman. Peck. Virginia
Schr Eurotas Inmsn. Virginia.
Schr Robert Centre. Petty. Virginia
Schr q II Ioyt, MAXWELL virginxs
Schr q w Anderson, anderson, VirgcAA
Schr Alxthn, Darby, Virginia
Schr Alex Wiley. Bcauchanre, Virginia.
Scnr Sophie Bchrman Smith, Virginia
Schr A j Aicott French. Virginia.
Schr Hattie j. Showell. Virginia
Schr Vim Magec Sheridan. Virginia
Schr Virginia Dryden. virginie.
Schr Mary Stow, Bacon. Virginia for New Haven.
Schr Mary } Adams, Coombs. Virginia for New Haven.
Schr Sarah Cullen Cullen, Georgetown, Dc for New He
schr Louisa Birdsall, Warren. Baltimore.
Schr Helen L, Jones. Maryland for Clinton, Ct
ice 70 master bound PhAdelphia; put In hss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29

WEATHER REPORT.
FALnourn. April -. 8 PN-wind Sw.
HoLyRxAp. April 20, 8: 80 PM-wind SSw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-29
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Ono.

,Arss or DEPARTURES PROM NEW yoRK voa rHs MONTHS
OF APRIL NAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-19
North East HseEsss,

Ca Monday. the 1tth inst, Mr.. Samuel
Scotch lost a little daughter, aged about
cjgi.; months. If catArrh on the breast.
NJ Charles Perkins. highly-respected
gcuJlrmaG. willie on LIS way to maCt the
$40 p train. on 12sh inst, was taken
very i'll. and was assisted hy a friend to the
residence of Abel Davis. lear the depot,
where he remains At this writing. in very
prccariuuS condition. He was taken with
very sick stomach, afterwards congestive
chill, from which there have been very little
hopes of his recovery. Mr.. Perkins was
formerly from Philadelphia, and purchased
a property from the heirs Of Mr.. Thomas
:. Thomas: afterwards iIIei that por-
ton hctwceu Slain street and the river into
building lots, and sold them to good ad-
vantage and assisted III hul,iing i number
of houses: finally sold the I. :. 7. rnam
sion or = iumcwonl = to the preehytery of
The 81. Magv's Church fora parsonage, and
on ! Thursday last he sold his personal affects
ard on Friday moved his family to Phi!a
deipiia. where he intended to reside, and
himself and sou remained to close up some
unsettled business on Saturday, and on
his way to meet his family WIS taken sick
as above stated.
On Saturday. the 18th inst. king alcohol
h'id sway III our town: ms NotarirS I'M
hibed until they became ferocious and then
went into general row. \ lo"ker-on in
forms us it reminded him of Il menag erie
of Wild beasts, all let loose, more than any
thing else lie coulicompare it with. Some
half dozen or more walIowin% in the mud,
pulling, hauling, scratching and biting,
while others were struck and tumb!ed over
like trees before the woodman's axe, and
others 1lourishing their knives. threatening
vengeance. &c o., &c. It resulted, however,
in nothing worse than bruised and bloody
faces ana torn clothes, insulting civilians
OF the street and 4 latge amount of obscene
language INDUCED in, which would have
dsgyaced Il set OF Nodes, let alone a civil
rz2d community as North East is supposed
to h..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-19

We con3cnsef from tie Leigh Register the
substau, II a /onv,s sation about Oak Hall i'll
fhilade% 81 "an@1naL,er q BroWns Lersest
Gttandaut2Sre the speakers:
Ii<i'or. What corner is the Building on?"
atcaJd1.t; "scut'.- East cornes Of Sirth and
-'arkCt. Please nGte the SIXTH. for some
strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been misled
by designing persons.
V. 1t is perfectly colossal! Do you know
its dimenSiOns?'
A. 1900 square feet-6G on Market, and
$50 OF on Sixth, six stories high, has over
three acres q; iIoorjSG, and covers space once
S: s,% 1,sca y twenty different bust
\. DO you Use steam power?"
a. - giant young engine furnishes power
for Inc freight a.d passenger elevators and the
boilers steam i,r hsatiIg and the other opera
\. WHIT order DO you Jake with goods?'
-, A. The are rst @p%cd and arranged in
t the Gn tie On T9@G't 6 6 5nq Ee
tors room on th9t44stn floor"
Y. " Is lnspGttiag1tl!c first operations"
A. No, s.r, measuring; The goods are fri
measured in the piece, then inspected. I 10
cloth y scS over rollers in the face Of a strong
li"it. and tHo men sit, oLe before and enc
bllud The goods, watching with the eye OF q
hawk Tor ti;r least pin-holG III perfection, and
marking every flaw, 50 that the cutter may see
and avoid II When he comes to cut the gar
nont-."
y. "Nou must employ an amy Of cuttersc"
4. come TO our Gith ioGE and seei Ne
gsp % 4a44s all te 70 eing up th Il c'ofh
a dozen mems work eaclfsI stroke"
V. DO you manufacture all your own
!. We O., a.2d most carefully. Our ex-
Grlincfs inspect every stitch and seam. and
C..tiIy - every EaFIlc-t - eX;ra-Well mace
iyicEc We pat our ticket on il, and become
responsible T. it,
'. Your system tauSt save you great
In .,..,.-- direction CIR II is ttL s,s,.,,