davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-13

nT pancoah & 5obn finb
bic Igerten fur bic berabmten Suits
garter @eiunbbeits sllnterfIeiber. Wers
fu9t He; fe fnb bic belten i'm Wartte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-13

B&- STR gutes 6oI3, ri9tig gemeis
len umb prompte 8eoieuuug tpenbe man
H9 OIL Die Cars. Moob Go. Ses
lepbon 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-13

gz5 Die elegantefe Muswabl bon
Otamanten, @olbs unb 9iIberwoaren
finbet man bel @riBer Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-13

sa~ Jertiee 4n5tse, ME lie fG6uer
ME mad San Nntonio gebradt puroen;
hben mie anaegohen. preiie niebrig.
p%ancOat & 9Obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-13

4rmbduber. Bro6en, Setter, Mes
baillcgs unb anberer Ghmud Tn elmer
ME Saseweieaen Rei9baltisteit Bel
@riBer 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-13
Dk.HathaWay
Sobn 8rDabfopf, m. D., Mifitemt.
Specialist Des J1Iestet1s.

Sunse MdnneT,
weIHe In Tolse BON
Su9enb $ SEnben
an Rerpenfdpd@e
Ietben, ibre9ebens=
iraft ~mntersrabeu
1aben unb TIRE
MdnnlfGfeit rerfps
rem, 1cKten ben Be-
rhtmten Or. Sas
tbawap icfprt cons
fulttrea. @e1ge6t
ntHt, 3~erpentrdnt=
belt Unit ober cIae
Trdume) rtrb wifs
feui@aftlt@ unb
mad ben n~eaeften
Metbpben bebans
belt unn NIT benz
sr6bten Grfpls.
&c fpmmt niMt
hnrnnf an. nj NOR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-13

0rumsei8eutbnms : ltebertrasuugeu.
Senber &c 6. u. eyabetment 60. ON
@oarab 3uf9lag. 4 8ruubfade auf
South 0sisbts $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-13

4en frhter betdn6elt wurbe unb NIT pel@en Mttteln.
yeElorene Mannbarkeif, sppte aue
GSwdGsn Der @ei9le9tsprsdue beftimut furtrt.
Observation-Disclosures peroen I'm Saufe
esr aIaaten unh ctne Snfranente iurirt. Gin rnns
terneue8 SetImitteI.
CataTrh und Krankheiten der
HaI1t, bes 1lute8 nnb 9er5ens, Der Seber unb Der
Syphilis. Das am se5awinbeaeu unb fdsraen
fetlenbe Mtttei. BUR garanttrt.
Haut-Krankheiten aner Gri merben tus
ytrt, NO anbere 3uren miblan9en.
Unnatuerlicher AbAuss mtrb prompt
tn eth raar Tasen furtrt.
Meeite Metbpbem.
l. Srete COMPILATION tn ber Office pber per gof.
2. 0enaue nnteriu&ung uub Dtagup5e.
8. Sober irirb anf Grunb ptGen{& aftltder Princtpieu
t%s9enbeIt nnb fetn cber isr Gau mtrb sa ipeetenem
6tuptun aeIna@t.
4. etntse qreife unS rei&te acknowledgement.
So ben meiffen Tduen fann be aranfteit i'm Saufe
Dee &rdnfen behanbelt merben.
S4retbt nm Spmptpm 3 TcrmuIar Np. l, fur Mans
nsr.
G9reibt nm Gpmptoms GpruHuIar so 2, fir Erauen.
09retbt nm S7mptcms 6prnuiar No. 3, fur Sauts
Drefe perbrn prompt beantpprtet. Gue 0el&dfte
1stttm setalten. Mebtstn ptrp ~rerbprsen seidnbt.
Hsftrenien BITE @anfen BON Gan &ntcnip.
Deutf@ 8efprD&em.
IRAN abreifre an pber fpre9e Dor Bet
j. N. HATHAWAY, M. d.,
unh 81 NefsgcmmercefraFe, Can Nntpnto, Te5ss
cine 1reppe bp@. 20, 3, tuwli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-13
Gtne 0roinans,

VtHe 1rott1an5,
sur uaterbrldung beg umberwerfens
gebrudier MecIame : 3etteI auf Ben
StraBea, @aRen, BldBen unb an
onoeren 6fentIi6en Orten ber etabt
San MntDuio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-13

8rpan @aIIagban,
4ttetttrt: Mapor,
6. %. @Iaubon, GtabtsgIerf.
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18
THE PARADE.

The brsg and bluster that was
made over the parade, by Perry
Csrson'Rnd o few of his followers,
that it was going to be the g and
est parade on record, turned out
to be just what the BEE predicted
last week, Q successful failure. AZ
an evidence of the peoples disap-
proval Of stree: parades, the public
schools refused to adjourn. The
children did not want to take any
part in street psrsdes. The Dis
trict Malta (eolored), also refused
70 turn ont, and even the Govern
nent employees, &. e.) q majority
of them refused to ask for leave.
The general verdict was that it was
one of Carsons Dluster talks aud
those who saw what was called a
parade, said that it was the worse
that ever took place in this city.
The BEE will continue to oppose
street parsdes as being injurious
and detrimental. This 10 the YER
dict Of the people; and blister,
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18

talk, brass bands, ETC., will not
change that verdict. What was
shown Thursday in the streets?
Men on horses, riding up aud down
the streets like something wild.
A few red coat soldiers, and few
visiting companies from Baltimore
commanded by Geo. M Matthews.
who did not see what a blunder
he had made until he entered the
procession. The Baltimore aud
Ohio rail road has q runner by the
name of Oliver. This man Oliver
gets a percentage or q salary fo'
running excursions from Bait, to
this city. That excursion also turn
ed out to be a failure. If those
who took part in that street gath
ering Thursday can find any glory
in what they have done. they are
welcome 10 it. Street psrades
will be ab ,lished.
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18

ct boundary Methodist Episcopal
church, with which the deceased
has been identified since her resi-
dence in Washington. Only the
intimate friends of the family and
q few prominent officials Of the
Government attended the funeral
services, as it was Mr.. Halford's
wish that they be as simple and of
ss private nature ss possible.
The psllbearers were Secretary
Proctor, Col. Ernst, Gen. Fl. Y.
Boyuton, ex-senator Pierce, Gen.
Michener, Maj. Richard Parker,
Lieut.. Parker, Of the Navy, and
Col. Crook. Immediately after
the services at the church the re.
nains were removed to the sta
tion and placed on a special car,
rendered by Mr.. Thomson of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and taken
to Indianapolis tor burial. Only
Mr.. Halford, his daughter jean
n, tie, Mrs. Mckee, Mai. Rath-
bone, Lieut.. Parker, and Mr.. Dius
more, of the White House, accom-
panied the remains to the Indi-
annapolis. The burial will be at
Grown Hill Cemetery. Many
Prominent officials of the Govern
ment including all the Cabinet
officers in the city, and other
persons of note called IT the Els
mere during the day to express to
Mr.. Halford and his daughter
their sympathy.
The President on being inform
ed of Mrs. Halford's death, tele-
graphed as follows from Georgia:
All our party feel deeply for you, and
We would at once return to be with yOu
if We consulted our own feelings. But
am sure that, in view of the disappOint-
nent it would cause to others, you would
advise that We 90 on.
Other messages of coincidence
were received from Postmaster
General Wanamsker. Secretary
Rusk, Geo. W. Childs, Richard
Mansfield, ex-senator Sewsll,
Geo. w. Boyd and others.
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18
DOTS.

Revells did not succe ed in
running through his little scheme
Monday night.
No one is more opposed to street
parades than Revells.
His letter Of years back will
prove that.
Hypocrscy will not win Mr..
Revslls, and don't you forget it.
Fleetwood is Major to all intense
and purposes.
He has the respect and confidence
of the people:
Some people mistake impudence
for manhood.
Fleetwood 10 the only man th4 t
exercised any manhood.
He won and men who are honest
ia bound to win.
Trickery will not take among
honest people.
Capt, Gray is honest with bis
friends.
he always succeed because he is
ko1Ast.
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18
NOVELTIES FOR THE NEE.
DIE.

Threaded Needle Case.-This is
q useful gift for q traveller. Provide
Q strip Of ribbon, three inches wide
and twelve long; line with cash.
mere or fine flannel, and stiffen with
an interlining of canvass, if prefer
ed. Finish the edges with a pretty
fancy stitch to conceal the seam.
Then thread, double, eleven nee
dies with different colors of thread,
sllk, and darning COZ or .rnn them
in the cashmere side with long, even
stite5dos. .tno mons length Of .a,.
ease. Fold and tie with ribbon
When needed, q needle can be
drawn out all ready for use.
A Dainty Handkerchief Case
This is made out of two squares Of
light-blue kid. Embroider one
square with gilt thread; line this
with light-bIue silk. putting sew
eral thicknesses of wadding be
tween, highly scented sachet pow
der. Around the edge put gill
cord, leaving loops at the corners
The other square is made the
same, without the embroidery OF
the loops at the corners. Then
sew the squares together at the
corners. These, cases are uauslly
about nine inches wide, and car
be made of plush, velvet, or silk,
using delicate colors.
An Exquisite Gard Cass-An
exquisite csrd-ease is made of
white kid, any size you may like.
On this, embroider q design with
gilt thread. Take stiffening, size
of the kid or leather, cover with
pink, light-blue, white or yellow
satin or silk. Across each end
put pieces of kid (slso lined), these
are the pockets; then either sew or
glue this Inning to the embroid-
cred piece, and fold through the
centre. A handsome photo case
Can be made in this way, only
larger. These are also pretty oat
of light-blue or pink kid, embroid-
cred with gilt.
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18

spersed with stirring music. Maj.
Fleetwood called the meeting to
order and amid profound silence
and deep interest made bis fare
we'll address, speaking without
notes. After a rapid review of the
history of the organization and a
passing touch upon the immediate
causes Of the seyerence Of the ties
which for so many years had so
pleasantly linked them together.
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18

If any men IN any land deserve
liberty, the protection of their
government, and opportunity, open,
fair, free and equal rights, it is the
men in America. who, after long
iniustices, injury and oppression,
earned their citizenship by their
moderation, and by loyal, heroic
service, and whose charter Of citi.
zsnshlp is written IN the Nations
Fundamental law.-Rosco Conkling.
When hr. Conkling uttered these
words he knew what he was talking
about. he was a friend to humanity
and loyal in oil he said and done
for the oppressed negro. He still
lives in the memory of the Ameri
can people.
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18
Such Q delicste~t task of bringir

Mobile, Ala, April 18th, 1891.
Editor of the Washington Bee {:
In the list Of capable jurists
for the otzce OF United States Fudge
az given by the New York Age, |
noticed that the names Of ex Minis.
ter John II. Smythe Of your city,
and that Of ex- Congressman James
E. O'Hara, Of North Carolina, Is
left out. What is the matter with
themf
2. T. Pearsall.
O'Hars may be alright, but,
Smythe is Q candidate from consts-
bic to a chimney sweep. BE is
weighed in the balance and is found
wanting,
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18
The letter of Maj. Fleetwood's
was unsvoijsbly crowded out but
will appear next week.

A Judas black man is worse than the
devil. Do net vote for o man just be-
cause he is colored. Find cut if he loves
hh race, IL hr does vote for him, if he
don't, vote against him. American Cit
izen.
Yes, and Q Judas white man is
equally as bad. There Is no diff.
ference between a bad white man
and q black one.
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18

The nomination Of Cspt. James A. Per
~ by Gen. Albert OrdwsY, Commander
Of the District of Columbia National
Guard, Is Q just tribute TO young man
who is universally popular among the
citizens Of Washington, white aid color
ed.-Memphis Reporter.
Yes, Capt. Perry is very popu.
lar man IN this community, but,
there are q few preiudiced men in
this city who are Jealous of his sue
cess.
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18

The Negro race needs = leadership that
is incorruptable,- "a leadership broad and
honest, unsel6sh and progressive,-a lea
dership that will take deep interest in
the social, material, intellectual and NOR
al development Of the rsce.-Atlanta
Times.
Yes o leader 10 hard to find.
Some of them attempt to get above
the people. The moment q man
thinks himself above the people
that moment be falls.
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18

This fool talk Of the Plain Dealer that
Daniel Straker Q West Indian Negre,
should be the frs. U. 5. Circuit Judge,
should cause Bob Pelham to bs placed in
an insane ssylua for ninety-nine years.
Citizen.
Well all fools are not dead yet.
This is the trouble with America
to-day. Too many foreigners bold
ing important positions. Pelham
must be stuck on foreigners.
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18

HISTORY. TsIEIs4-Ts cyc.-.ErzI coz sins ,-rpl,,.
. ,sss1 ,'.i s go Ts:'l <. ~. %sf "a.
's !is'.-s a. 'cH 'dlsso--y by 5-lau-sgIIo
,sgt even, - t-s 80, 81 Is .5-c-l.z',,s
ris.o.3 ,st:.,e.-
BIoGRAPHY: Ta', f-ss. ~ csn.,'r, til. Live. G. a,
be Prssi1sHs G. hs t-i-s3 S,ales. slor. Waalrs4 10
Harrison, with Fnr oer iusstIc-s ale, ives al
POM EsnlaL7.a rrarx.iu Ts--r Ii1r Ds G! wsI,.- -
10 ~ to ,jc IrrI.a- dag.
ofsruef, ,s..ts c'He' o!oss !--ss ..7!:ss
,a- III iT-;-'as 1is-y .L-!ut.ug ls Of
'1,ss'sfa! az .eaI'e. re -.s d.;y i.rs es Ths
:fsfGsr. . Sc .r 's scE..,S sid exhaustive 49,
rsn-='' - srsI. - 20 :aFss sldstoEgsr
m0R1IClITTRE. H'r,r 's.Eca - n.o,, u,s,-l l.r,s
,osr2y',of1 81 !, = s-sse = in4 rait' as ss:-s.sl
!FoGI Ia sIf . 80 ' sv-sssFu LOr. u!tusSs
ARCHITEC1CRE. DsIIaIsal r!.c ftor Lous.s eo..ssss
Isoas intending u hill.
naCsEHOLD. T'l'"1yt 55r's'as 'sa snc tsHsi rs,-.s
fr snoi s'ssy Ines Es= i.h e. ysssrss dinner asi ga
ihs tepsItren t-,LE worth iaaa aas,srhs Of
s.int TO lgie.ss7s,s ds'iEuS s- sassss:OnE 70 making
sEcsssfu! Wiz a. ,Ls TI-a lIls o;sE hin.s as Low
70 pr' a. e't'fl 10 eJursIar, sa:s. .ssa tIi-.
MEDICAL. May t0T,:: 81 3.:.5., 5lgs vii :, II7.d
tansay sVsy p'ness'' q 1T; L15E L-rOg lie vIGsCs
yG !saLs heEs rsnsisI S-a s ia srsJ .slsseOd sgsT7
disease iHd .aeo: "a 70 t4rsC.5 :Ll isps'us- s:LlE
hErt.y tss5u5ust = 5s..s.s ILI esa.s.
INVENTION AND DISCOVERY. Remarkably i-ss..
EaIa. t.:TaIi d. Psas Pi... s I:,rrs i Iiss:.
Tie sssoE Hs9hine tie Ia as TJPs llss ia Iv-1
ss.;!.g Aschirs, sac Ce.tou GiE.
THE WORL.D's WOSDERs. Gr,paic a.s,rip,'ons
tsaa'!!1y tgt;fa'sI srts Ysl'- Vos.ilis
valley, Niagara EGS, ths A,fI PAs yeIuvias. ysnIes
FsHlEi As CEao-B Gr CoJ!s.0. Mammoth Cave SatvFn
Bridge Watkins Gel. sHs WLi's HS1uls:EI. s.s, ste.
TRAVfLs. nsIeilrtior, pr9tissy fsI:ssa sf tks Hf,
GsltG' s-Ios TssgsT eTs -!sI AID 9sTsuouss of ths
From ts lSOVs bre. LumInsry Of i's sorfsnts some
, . IA lDF - NAV b.,
this kFsRs svrI avs been named II ia sforehouu
ABLY one 81 JS Lest and U0Tt yaUAbs works puoa
out ;t . IL be ted sv@ry w'h rega
sTiis ia wiring And COnySrEAnr hy ts farmer and DO
trueVs Tsa n 10 MOI tAra!nlrg yr inirr.e
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18

A call meeting of the Wash'd
Cadets was held at the Armory on
Monday evening last to take
leave Of MAJ. 9. A. Fleetwood, in
bis military capacity, and to receive
the first visit from Maj. F. G.
Revells, lately appointed to the
command of Major OF the First
Separate Battalion N. g. of D. G.
of which the Washington Cadet
Corps constitutes one half. The
Band attached to the organization
was slsQ out in fpll foroe and inter.
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18
A NOBLE WOMAN GONE.
SECRETARY HALFoRD's WIFE PASSES
AWAY.

The death of Mrs. Mary Frances
Halford, wife of Mr.. E. w. Halford,
the Presidents private secretary,
occurred Wednesday morning at the
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18

Elsmere. The sad event Was not
unexpected and when the end
came her husband and their daugh.
ter, Miss Jeanette Halford, were at
the bed side and closed the eyes of
a loving wife and tender mother.
Mrs. HalfOrd had been q victim OF
ssthmatic troubles for seventeen
years. In 1886 a more serious dis.
ease developed, chronic bronchitis.
For the past year Mrs. Halford
had been a confirmed invalid. The
past winter was spent IN the South
with her daughter, as has been
custom for several years. Several
weeks ago Mr.. HalfOrd was tele.
graphed for, but his wife revived
from what seemed the point of
death on his arrival, aud . week
ago she was brought back to this
city. On Monday night q change
took place for the worse, and she
gradual Y sank until the end came
at 40 Wednesday morning. Her
husband, daughter am nurse were
khe only oLles press kt her last
h ,siGL; re.srI.
ed her courage sn1 ca5ef ffnlness to
the last, and her death was a peace
full ending to noble life.
Mrs. HalfOrd was the youngest
daughter of Mr.. Geo. w. Armstrong
Wilton, Me-, where she was born
June 26, 1S47. Her marriage with
Mr.. HalfOrd tOoG place in Indian
spolis on the lst of May 1866. She
was a consistent member of the
Methodist church, and exempliied
the principles of her religion in her
daily home life. Her serious illness
which began Eve years ago, was
the first blight in marriage life
which had been exceptionally hap
py. She was determined to get
well, and was anxi Us to relieve
her husband and daughter of the
care she unwilsingly placed upon
them. All that their tender sympa.
thy and solictltude could accomplish
was done.
Mrs. Halford spent her girlhood
days in Indianapolis, her parents
having moved thither from their
home in Maine. She was a teacher
of music in the Methodist seminary
in that city, where she formed the
acquaintance of Mr.. Halford, who
was then, and for many years after
ward, on the staff of the Indianspo-
lis Journal.
During her residence in this city
Mrs. Halford has been seen but
little in social life, though her
strength until the past winter often
permitted her to see her friends at
her own home, and also to 60 Oc-
casionally to visit at the White
House. Mrs. Halford was q pretty
woman, and even after her illness
left its traces, it did not diminish
the graciOusness of manner which
gave her features an added charm.
The family of the President a dthat
of Mr.. Haltord have been closely
connected by the strongest bonds
of affectiOnate interest for many
years. Mrs. HalfOrd and Mrs.
Harrison were frequently together
and it was always source of regret
to the latter that Mrs. Halfords
Health would scarcely ever permit
her attendance upon any of the
social functions at the White
House.
The death Of Mrs. Halford was
deeply felt by the Cabinet families
and others who knew the family,
and many expressions OF sorry
reached the husband and daughter
this week. Lieut.. Parker camo
over from the White House upon
the receipt of the news, as did also
Miss Parker and the elder Mrs.
Mckee. Miss Sawyer was with
Miss Halford all the morning and
the ladies Of the White House did
m uch fo oom fort har
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18

Stalpeu ~ tue present usy, Vaseu
largely on his own experiences
The lecture was received with
great favor. and at its close MIR
Murphy was presented with q
handsome bouquet.
The wife of T. Walter Griffin
presented him with a ten pound
girl on the II inst. Mother and
child are doing well.
George Trueblood an old New
Havener, arrived home from the
West Indies last Saturday.
The fourth quarterly meeting
will be held in Bethel A. NJ. K.
church, on Sunday 26 inst.
P. E. Reod Gedda and B. +. Lee,
editor of the Christian Recorder
will be on hand to lend worthy
pastor Hammond efficient aid.
The church was packed. Rev.
Lee will lecture before leaving
the city.
Miss Addie Saunders and her
guest paid a visit to N. 7. city
last week.
Miss Rellis of New Bedford has
Withdrawn her lovely self from
our midst.
Barber Halton has caught the
craze still more 20 and wants to
own another dog. There's one
man here who vociferates he'll
never 60 8 or 4 miles again 20 get
q dog for anybody, and then have
him refused on the ground Of be-
ing a different kind of a "Spaniel"
than was expected.
Mutual Aid holds theip next
communication in Masonic Tenn
pie.
Mrs. Van Blake has returned
from II social visit to Wash, ID. 9.
Mrs. Mary Holt O regular SUBJ
scriber to the BEE is quite i'll with
the Ia grippe.
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18
MAJ. FLEETWOOE'S LEAVE.
TAKING.

his SOLDIERS LOYAL AND TRUE.
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18
NEW HAVEN CONN, NEWS
H. Hurd, Agent and Correspondent,
2Ss Wooster, Street.

New Haven, Conn, April 16, 81.
By the will OF the late Mrs. FL
len M. Clifford, one of New Ha-
ven's phllsnthropists, the Home
for Aged Colored Women in Bos--
ton receives a legacy of $4,000
Such instances of benevolence
serve at once Q double purpose,
and our race are not unmindful
there is still q "God in IsraeI."
If preaching is q lucrative posi-.
ton. then holding real estate must
be more 80; for since he ceased
ministerial functions, Rev. H. IL.
johnson has acquired several small
tensments and is a progressive
landlord.
Geo. Allen and Col. Hazleton
have made their houses earn liv-
ing for all besides each possessing
several tensments sail settled for"
and all are whole-souled, compan.
ionsble men who stand ready to
lend Q helping hand to the worthy
and striving members of the race.
Mrs. ex-Minlster (Hsyt) Thomp
son, hasjust completed two double
bricks, in Park street, an eminent
lv ponular lonaijtv
j. William Murphy, the local
sprinter, delivered very interest
ing lecture to q large audience
last night at the A. M. E. Zion
church, Foote Street, bis subject
being "Athletics" Mr.. Murphy
reviewed the history of athletics
from the most ancient times, and
spoke of the love tor the sports
which has bean characteristic at
rfl ages - =
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18

DAVID coPPkRFIELD,
MARTIN CHuZzLEWIT,
NICHOLAS NICkELaT,
DoMBEY AND SON.
BLEAK HOUSE,
LITTLE DORRIT,
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND,
PICKWICk PAPERS,
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18

bat sfasron .
The Washington bee., 1891-04-18


ss'sis kssI:!i TusCy. CIIsEss ssd TssiS sss sTssS
H.e, sis1s.I. 4s.s.s:1nI Ss:s.Slss, ssIaiE3s Ssis
IsIsni, AsIaI.InI, BalgsEsI3I. s'sissrI. ala s;s.
MANUFACTURER. II saIs EIsss -ers 10 alIS ssssFIosg
rIl iGssa ss I;s In5 % sfiztiaI TsrssJDsG
a5S p.sS 1,tsE sssss s1f as. 1S:' s.s sAs -
I1ese:.s ofLs lloe Isss Isss easS rs':lzGy. ISsp,
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ta.s s'tas saltcTs al sfs9S-Irss rs aETs q ssess
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