davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
DURING the late campaign in oEi.

DURING the late campaign in Okio the Democrats or the eastern district whereased and resolved as follows. Whereas, The Republican journals of this district continually and false ly clam that the Democratic party is free trade party;
 ResolUed, That the Democrats of this district in convention assem- bled, hereby declare in favor of a high protective tariff, believing that the best interests of the laboring classes and the general prosperity of Rcountry will be best promoted by
 aing the competition of for>
 Ar labor.
 that the apostle of
 Waterson, needsx
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
rv Mo.n,tnI Practiee
Estray Notice.

TIAKEN up on my premises. on Oete X Der 1st, 1888. two mares with eoleu one branded A, the other without brank or mark. Owner can have the same b3 proving property, paying damages au1
 NH. cALDERwooD. ! Phoenix. Oct. 9, 1888.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
SAN FRANcIsCo.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-The Examiner says it IS understood that John Foley will be elected commis- sary of the San Quentin Prison by the directors, and that McAlllster will be appointed captain of the yard; John McComb win be prsba- ply retained warden of Folsom pri- son, but there will be democrats ap> pointed to other positions.
 The case of Mrs. Elsebia Fitzger- aid against the estate of the late General William Irvine for $2,500, claimed she loaned to the General during his life time, has been de- cided against her. At the close ef the arguments, the scene was enllv- ened by the counsel for the plaintiff denouncing one of the lawyers for the defense as 8 robber, a liar and perjurer. The defense responded by saying that the plaintiffs witnesses were no better, calling them per- jurers and liars.
 Edward Hyam, against whom judgment for for $7s,0Oe was obs taincd a few days ago by Shainwald & Co.,, was arrested yesterday even- ing at Elko, Fev. Shainwald having sworn out 8 complaint that Hyam was fraudulently carrying away his property to cheat his creditors.
 A chicago special says that ar- engagements will probably be made to continue Willard as president of the Northern Pacific for another year, although there are strong ob- jections made to him by Drexel, Morgan & Co. who made it at first a condition if the syndicate took up the 20 million in second mortgage bonds. Willard should resign and A J. Cassat,vice president of the Penn sylvGnia road, be appointed.
 vILLAINEoUs oUTRAGEs.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20--The Exa. miner this morning publishes tn e result of an investigation which will probably bring to light one of the most villainsous of the long list of outrages lately committed in this city on helpless women and children, Last Tuesday morning an account of an iuhuman assault perpetrated on a four year old daughter of John Kchoe was~published iD the uews- papers. A young butcher by the name of John Bloody was >sErs sted.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

left Symone to do all the work hims self, this is understood to be the cause of his removal.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
THE REASON WHY.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Secretary Chandler has written Command CT Wilde, of the steamer Yantic, asking for a report of the failure of the ex~ petition for the relief of Lieutenant Greely: "It appears to the depart ment that you disobeyed orders. and thereby defeated the ab;ect of the expedition. You will make such explanation on this point as you are able" To this Commander Wilde replies that the boilers of the Yantic were in an unreliable condition when ordered to fit out for the north- ern cruise, and that this prevented him reaching the north at the ap>
 ..,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 22.-Basil's block near market street. is ablaze. It contains the largest business houses in the city. It is thought two or | three persons are burned to death. The Mayor telegraphed to Bsltimorf | for aid
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
Tho Courtship of Jenny Lind.

81 am a Quaker, as you know" Phila-
dephian recently said to me, land it is re-
ported that shortly before Jenny Liud's visit
to our city, an aged lady arose in one of our
meetings and said that she had heard that
Jane Lyon, a very wicked woman, was on
her way to this country to sing, and she
hoped that none Of the young people would
be drawn away to hear her. Nevertheless, an
uncle took me and my brother to the Satur-
day matinee. We had seats in the balcony,
and so near the stage that we could in way
see behind the scenes. Early in the enter
tainment Jenny Lind sang Home, Sweet
Home and the audience was beside itself.
Among the members Of the company was her
future husband, Otto Goldschmidt. He was
to the audience simply an unknown pianist,
and to be obliged to listen to anything but
the voice of Jenny Lind was provoking. Well,
the man played, and from where we sat we
could see Jenny Lind behind the curtain lis
tening most intently. When he had finished,
the audience seemed in nowise disposed to
applaud, but Jenny Lind began to clap her
hands vigorously observing which, we boys
reinforced her, and observing her face light
up-I can see the love-light in it yet--we
clapped furiously until the applause spread
through the audience. When he had finished
playing second time my brother and | set
the ball in notion and the applause was great
enough to satisfy even the hancee OF Otto
Goldschmidt."
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
Eranzs Brudder.

got me now blenty drouble. Der oder
day der came knock ad der irond door, un'
ven l oben id, der Teller asked:
"Ish der shentleman nit der house ad
home"
''Yas," salt; 81 ish der chab. Vat you
wants ?" I'M he reblied:
81 diDk know me your face. Didn't yer
hat brudder vonce?"
"Yas," salt; 81 pin had brudder. His
name vas Better. He vas losd ad sea-
"Vat ish your name ?" he asked.
"Franz," | rebied.
"My dear brudder Franz % salt he.
IN he rushed in der hall, un' got me auf
der neck, I'M vas mighdy glad un habby.
"Vere you come from ?" l asked.
"From der Ganibal Islands, he salt. 81
walk me all der way, UNI now pin tired un'
hungry. Peter you kill der fatted CALI for
come pack vonce more"
Veil, kill der CALF, I'M der vimmen fill der
dable NIT chellies. un' conserves, I'M Green
apple pies, UNI cakes, un' airy ding vat ish
goot; un' den Bette vas helb himself. He had
nodding to eat from der dime he left der
Islants-dot's vot he salt; I'M know it vas
so, for he vas eadin' two hours.
Veil, alder supper send me auf der prev
cry, un' gets key of peer; un' Bette vas sid
him in der pig arm chair, un' tell all aloud
der Ganibals till'I2 o'clock. Den We vent TO
ped, I'M mine protter Bette un' shleep to-
geter.
Veil, ven wake me ub in der mornin, der
Bette vas gone
feel me in mine booklet, un' mine pocket
book vas gone
look me on der vail, un' my watch vas
gonel
I'M den | see me rigid away der whole ding
trough
Some def vas proke in der house, un'
shtole away my poor protter Bette UNI efry
ding vat vas wort someding
will gif me now blenty reward auf car
find me and who shdole away all der only
protter | vas afer had.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
BeLroN. TEXAS, August 10th, 1882

r.. +. Rcdfeid, Esq, Galveston, 1Grds
DEAR SIR: The little Beard safe done
nobly IN the fire which destroyed our store on
he morning of August list, 1882. The fire
vas very hot one and we confess TO some
uneasness regarding the contents, but on
opening found our money and paper in good
order. The leather backs Of the books were,
of course, crisped, but the books with cloth
backs, papers and money one could not tell
had been in a fire. Yours, &c,
VIM. MOORE * Son.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
The Qualifications of Good Judge.

Some people are coming to think in these
days that Judge can be manufactured out Of
almost any sort of material. And it is true
enough that almost any man can sit upon the
bench, can hear cases, and after some fashion
can decide them, and the world will 60 along;
there will be no earthquake; there will be no
interruption Of human affairs; he will fill the
Office. But by and by il will come to be dis
covered that the law OF the land, which appar-
emily has lost nothing Of its learning has won
derfully lost its Justice; that conclusions that
by learn-d reasons and abtruse processes have
been reached, are not consonant with Justice,
and establish rules that cannot be lived under
As the common people say, they may be law,
but they are not right There is philosophical
and sufficient reason for this result. 1t is in
evitable. Justice under the common law can
not be administered in the long run by an in
capable man. And he is an incapable man
for that purpose who is not master OF the
principles of law, by knowledge systematic,
comprehensive and complete. Because those
principles are the principles Of justice. They
are designed for justice. The law has no
other reason, no other purpose. The Judge
who draws his conclusions from this source
will keep within the limits of Justice. The
Judge who ia cropping in the dark and depend
ing upon lanterns to find his way, who is
swayed and swerved by the winds. the fancies
and the follies of the day, and the fictitious or
undiscriminating learning that finds its way
into multiplied law books, will reach conclu-
sions which laymen perhaps cannot answer,
but which mankind cannot tolerate. Such
courts lose public confidence and business for.
sakes them. 1t is an invariable truth that the
more thorough the legal requirements OF the
Judge, the nearer his decisions approach &c
ultimate justice.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
HmLsBoRo, TEXAS, August Ist, 1882.

n. +. Reddcld, Esq, GdlUcsiOn, Tcrd&
DEAR SIR: W. had one of the Beard &
Bro. No. IL safe in the great fire which
destroyed large number of the business
houses Of this city on the night of July 18th,
1882. Our safe stood in the center of our
double building, 5oxSo feet. One store was
used Tor drugs, the other for groceries. The
test was very severe one, as the safe was
surrounded with large quantities of whisky,
oils, paints and bacon-and fell over on its
face on pile of bacon. On opening the safe
two days after we found our papers and money
in perfect order. The leather backs of the
books were crisped, but the leaves were not
s:orched or damaged in the least.
We do not suppose a safe ever stood a
severer test in the State, and we are SO well
pleased that we have ordered duplicate of
the one burned. Yours, respectfully,
PRRRELL & Fox.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
BoNHAM TEXAS, January 4th, 1871

McSsrs. Beard & Bro, st. Louis. No.:
DEAR SlRs:-I send you to-day, by express,
the inside portion of my safe lock to be re-
paird. My safe passed through one of the
hottest fires ever saw, being in a large two
story brick buildings it contained all my county
books and papers, besides a good deal Of
money; and after the fire, cut it open and
found everything perfectly secure and safe.
consider the Beard & Bro. safe the best made.
here were two or three other safes in the
fire, and two of them were completely ruined,
hut know they were not of your make.
Please repair my lock, and forward it by ex-
press, and oblige, w. w. BRowNLRE,
Treasurer Fannin county, Texas.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
OFFICE OF CARR, DAVIS & MARABLE,
WEST TEXAS. August I'D, 1882

r.. p. Redacld, Esq, Cohesion, Terds:
DEAR SIR: We had one Of the Beard g.
Bro. safes No. 81 in the fire which destroyed
the town Of Aguilla on the night of December
ash, 1881. On opening the safe we found
our money in perfect order-the leather backs
Of books only being crspsd. We have
ordered another safe of same make and rest
perfectly easy, feeling sure that we are pro-
tected from FIRE. Yours, &c.
d. c. CARR.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
Cisco, TEXAS, March 18th, 1888,

n. n. Redfeld, Esq, Galveston, Terds:
DEAR SIR:-I had one of the No. Beard
& Bro. safes in the great fire which destroyed
nearly the entire business portion Of tins city
on the night of January 18th, 1883. On open
ing the safe found books, papers and money
in perfect order; the leather backs of books
only being crisped. The N'st was severe
one, as the wind blew the fire directly on the
safe from the entire block. Yours,
T. f. Lowe & Co.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
MARLIN. TEXAS. January 2Ist, 1882

II. +. Redfeld, Esq, Galveston, Terds;
DEAR SIk:-I had one Of the smallest size
Beard & Bro. safes in the great fire of Novem-
Der 18th, 1880, which destroyed an entire
block in this city. My safe was in the largest
house and hottest fire. On opening, found
all the contents in perfect order, including
paper money. Not a scorched paper in the
safe. This little safe was, | believe, the first
Beard & Bro. safe sold in the State.
Yours, &C., w. A. J. NICHOLSON.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
WAxAHAcHIR, Texas, Tuly 2Slh, 1882.

Il. r. Reddeld, Esq, GdiucstOn, Tcrds:
DEAR SIR:-We had one of the Beard x
Bro. small safes mo. 81 in the great FIRE which
destroyed nearly third of the business por-
ton OF this city on the night OF May 18th,
1882. On opening the safe two or three days
afterwards we found our books, papers and
money in perfect order. Not scorched or
damaged paper in the safe. Yours, truly,
BAIRD & HALLPIKE.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
Bolton, TEXAS, January goth, 1888:

Messrs. Beard a. Bro 81. Louis, No.:
GENILEMEN:-We own one OF your No. 7
single door combination lock safes. On the
I3Jh of October last our Office was burned.
As soon as the safe was cool enough we
opened it and took out all our papers and
found them all right 1t stood the FIRE, which
was very hot and long continued one as
we'll. AS we could wish and SO far as we
could see ii is as good a it ever was, but I'M
fortunately we relocked it after taking out its
contents and now we cannot unlock it. II
will not answer the call in the combination
which we yet remember 1t is set on the Nos.
8, 20 and 90. AS it is it is worthless to us.
Now we wish to know what difference you
will charge between it and a new one Just like
it was, delivered to us at our depot.
SANDERS & HARRIS.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
PALESTINE, TEXAS, May 80, 1882.

r.. H. Redfeld, Esq, Galveston, Terd&
DEAR SIR IL had one of the Beard & Bro.
safes in the great fire of December, 1879. The
safe was in the hottest Of the fire, but on OPEN
ing found the books, papers and money in
perfect order. Yours, respectfully,
]. CRAWFORD.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
WAxAHArcHIs, Texas, July 9Th, 1882

f. f. Redfeld, Esq, Galveston, Tcrds:
DEAR Strive had Beard & Bro. No b
safe in the hottest Of the great fire of May IS h.
1882. On opening safe two days after, we
found our books, papers and money in perfec
order-not a scorched paper in the safe. The
only damage being that the leather backs of
the books were crisped. Yours, &C.,
PIER & LEVY.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
ALKALINE, TEXAS, 1881.

Messrs. Beard & Bro, 81. Louis, No.:
GRNTLRMEN:-I sh ould have RENTED be-
fore now and would have done so, but for the
terrible burn we had On the night of the 10th
My entire block was destroyed. l saved
nothing. Partially injured. The little safe
purchased Of you brought my books, paper.
and money safely through; not anything dam
aged. Yours, truly,
G.. w. FEATHERsroN.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
PLANO, TEXAS, July 9th, 1882

n. F. Redfeld, Esq.. Gdlreston, Terds:
DEAR SIR:-I had one of the Beard safes in
the great fire here of August 27th, 1881. On
opening found contents in perfect order
not damaged or scorched paper in the safe.
The money was laying loose on the bottom Of
the safe and was not in the least damaged.
c. c. DEWEY, p. M.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
Cisco, TEXAS, March 10th, 1888.

h. n. Redaeld. Esq, Gdlpeston, Terds:
DEAR SIR: We had No. 7 Beard & Bro.
safe in the great fire of January 18th, 1883.
We found the contens in perfect order, in
Guiding watch which was not in the least
damaged. We have since ordered No. IL
OF same make, which shows what we think cf
the Beard safe. Yours, truly,
PARK & PATTERSON.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
DENIsoN, TEXAS, March sIst, 1883.

MessIs. Beard & Bro, 81. LOUis, No.:
DEAR SIRs:-On the third OF this month my
hardware and furniture house. burned down,
with Beard and Hall safe side by side. The
contents of your safe we're perfect and the Hall
nearly ruined will be in need of new and
larger safe in short time. Please let me
know the lowest cash price you can furnish me
a safe, with burgar-proof chest, round-screw
door and book space about ISx2o.
OWEN MCCARTHY.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
ALvARADo, TEXAS, December 2Sth, 1882.

II. r. Redfeld, Esq, Galveston, Terd%
DEAR SIR:-The Beard & Bro. safe pur-
chased from you went through the fire which
destroyed seven business houses in this city
on the night of December 2Ist, 1882. The
test was a severe one and | am glad to say it
saved the contents in perfect order.
Yours, truly, L. Y. ADAIR.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
GREENvILLE, TEXAS, March Ist, 1877.

Messrs Beard & Bro, st. Louis, No.:
GENTs:-I deem it duty owe you to let
you know that the safe bought of you stood
the est Of very hot fire on the 9th Of January
last, as we were burned out at that time.
lost everything except my notes and near
$500 in money, which were 10 my safe, and
am glad to say there was not a scorched paper
in it, when opened two days after the fire.
Yours, truly, T. F. RENFRo.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
GALVESTON, Texas, May 2eh, 1876.

MessIs. Beard & Bro, 81. Louis No.:
GENTLEMEN IL arrived here yesterday
after an absence of some months, just in time
to see the last of the fire that destroyed our
building and stock l am happy to inform
you that my books and papers we're found to
be all right uoon opening the safe, which was
one Of your make---not even the smell of fire
AGENTS Of other comn5nie, nave tried 10 scare
me about the safe, telling me it would no.
stand in case of fire. This is the second hot
fire this safe has been through, and is geo
yet c. w. MILES,
Now BLIZZARD x Miles.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
PLANO, TEXAS, July 9th, 1852

f.. +. RedfeId, Esq, Cohesion, IerdS
DEAR SIR:-I had one of the Beard & Bro.
safes No. 4 in the great fire of August 27th,
1881, which destroyed this town. On opening
the safe l found all the contents in perfect
order. Yours, &C., ii. S. MURRY.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
Cisco, TEXAS, March 10th, 1883,

h. r. Redfetd, Esq., Galveston, TGrds:
DEAR SIR:-We had No. Beard & Bro.
safe in the fire OF January 18th, 1883. On
opening safe we find the contents preserved
in perfect order. Yours, truly,
JORDAN BROS.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
HLLsBoRo, TEXAS, March Iath, 1883.

T.. II. Redfeld, Esq, Gaiueston, Tsrds:
DEAR SIR:--I had one of the Beard & Bro.
safes in the fire which destroyed an entire
square in this city last night. On opening the
safe this evening find my books, papers and
money in perfect order. The safe was in tn
hottest of the fire and stood the test nobly.
Yours, truly, T. b. SMITH & SON.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
Some Texas Testimonials.
cisco. TExAs. March ION, ISs

II. r. Redfeld. Esq, Cohesion, TerdG
DEAR SIR We had Beard & Bro. No.
q safe in the great fire OF January 18th, 1883.
On opening safe we found that it had saved
the contents in perfect order. Yours.
X. S. FISHER.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
WHITNEY, TEXAS, July nth, 1882

II. +. Reddeld, Esq, Galveston, Terag
DEAR SIR :-We had one of the Beard No.
IL safes in our store, destroyed by fire on the
night of Monday, June 10th, 1882. The test
was very sever one, as The sale set n ar the
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23

ALvARADo, Texas, February 10th, 1883.
h. +. Redfcld, Esq., Cohesion, TerdS:
DEAR SIR:-I had one of the Beard Bro.
No 6sates in the great fire which destroyed
the greater part OF the south side Of the public
square on the night of December 2Ist, 1882
he test was very severe one, the wind
blowing the fire right on the safe, which ap.
peard to be red hot felt very uneasy as l
greatly feared every thing had was lost, not
having before seen the safes tested, but was
agreeably surprised on opening the safe to
find my money papers and books saved and
in perfect order. shall certainly purchase
Beard safe when buying again and would
advise everyone to do the same. 1t is truly
safe safe. Yours, truly, S. B. KILLoUGH. -
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-23
THE BEARD & BRO. SAFES.
Contents Never Destroyed by Fire--Round Screw
Door Burglar-Proof Never Opened by Burglars

center of the building, and we had a large
quantity o. lard stored near The SAFE. the wind
blowing the fire directly on the safe. On
opening the safe two days after the fire we
found our papers and money in perfect order
not smoked or scorched piece in the safe,
the leather backs of the books only being
crisped We want to order duplicate of this
safe. Please send us prices. Yours, &C.,
BONNER, Mcdaniel & Co.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-07-26
Our friend VIM. II. Harter at HW-

Our friend VIM. II. Harter,at HM-
tleton writes us, July 2Srd
We mad an enormous hay and wheat
crop. Apples not plenty but other
fruit abundant. | threshed my wheat
crop which yielded 35 bushels per acre
81 bushels to 100 sheavcs. Sowed
broad cast Oct. 6. 1882 harvested July
6. 1883, with the old lFetstl Reaper well
known in Penn's Valley so to 10 years
ago, but now seldom seen, and with
cradles.
Can any OF the Penn'S or Brush val
leys show better yield ?
-Reilefonte has already elected the
teachers for her public sch0ols-the
same corps almost that has taught
there for some years. This is good pol
icy in Il school board. Ii teachers give
entire satisfaction there is surely no
good reason why they should not be re-
tanned year after year. We are happy
to see that oar young friend j. e. MeY.
er, If Aaronsburg, is again elected as
SiStant principal; but whatpuZZleS us Is
that our fair and worthy townslady,
Miss Lizzie Swartz was left. We feel
ashamed Of our former townsnmn, Mr..
Reese, for permitting such injustice
and partiAlity. The matter needs eX-
PLANTATION.
The Wutchmun of last week gives
a roseate account of the wedding of l..
T. Munson, Esq, and Miss Sallis q ep-
hart, daughter Of Hon. J. Z. Gephart,
formerly of Millheim, in the Episcopal
church, Bellcfonte, on Thursday the
10Th. The church was beautifully dec
grated with tlnwerS-the work OF low
ing friends. Rev. Mr.. Hewitt the Rec
tor of the church, oillciated. Brother
Meek was permitted to take peep at
the presents, which he says were both
numerous and costly. The boss pres
ent was bestowed 10y the happy BRIDES
father, and consisted of five so gold
pieces.
The Wnchmqn pays deserved COM
Iiment to both bride and groom. In
speaking of the fair bride he uses the
following words, which because they
are eminently true, are worth their
weight in gold
''9he Is not only accomplished in the
higher arts Of life, hut is a splendid
housekeeper, and knows al about bak-
ing bread and cooking good meals, all
of which constitutes her jewel worth
any mans wearing"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-07-26
IuITIS HAIR nYE,

Gray 1sair and tShisIseys chs Rged 90 &
Glossy bAucAE Nv IA single appstc%sf0s o.
this bye. 1t iR.IlDS rfS ~ NG tl4Eal SOloV5
HctS EastaAatRMeoHsiy- Sold by TSruE-
Eiats. or sent Inv rS press CEl receipt OF SIS
d;fStce, sssS Murray ST.. EeHT crEs
4 DIR. TUFTS MANI III OF Ealua BILE
Inf0rn1a tion Rsssi TSefUi ls~ceTUts -NAu