davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-01-13
Terrihc Hail Storm.

Fayetteville, Ark, Jan. IA terrihc wind and hail storm swept over this part of the state last night. No great damage was done in this city, but at Farmington' a little town five miles west of this place. several buildings were completely demol- ished, several persons being injured.
The age-herald., 1898-01-13
MARK HANNA WINS
 THE OHIO POT
tcontInued From First Page,

tContlnued From First Page.) .Kisson. Gen. Aquilla Wiley was the only democrat not voting with the coalition and he voted again for Congressman Lentz. Lieutenant Governor Jones announced the result of the joint ballot as Hanna 73; McKisson 70; Lentz 1, absent 1, and de- clared Marcus A. Hanna elected for the unexpired term ending March 4, 1899.
 Owing to the cheering and noise, the chair allowed the jollifers to retire before the less exciting balot for the long term was begun The ballot for the long term proceeded without much interest. It was the same as for the short term.
 After Hanna was declared elected senator for the long term, pandemonium reigned supreme in the hall of the house. The galleries went wild and the senators and representatives participated in the demon- stration.
 MT. Hanna Made a Speech.
 On motion of MT. Alexander that was unanimously carried, committee of five was sent to escort Senator Hanna to the hall.
 It was o'clock when Senator Hanna entered the hall escorted by the commit
 
 round of cheers. When quiet was restored MT. Hanna said:
 MT. President and Gentlemen of the Ohio Legislatures:
 thank you with a grateful heart for the distinguished honor which you have just conferred on me- I doubly thank you be- cause under the circumstances it comes to me as an assurance of your confidence Standing outside the line of the smoke of battle which your president has just spoken of and viewing this situation from the standpoint of a citizen of Ohio, come to accept this high honor, recognizing that when I assume my duties in the United States senate that I am the senator from the whole state of Ohio. (Great and con- tinued applause.)
 "In accepting this honor, I accept in an anpreciative sense the fullness of the re- sponsibilities which go with 1t and under God I promise my people to be faithful servant to their interests during the entlre time of my service. I thank you. (Agaln the cheering broke out and continued considerable. time)
 Senator, Hanna then received the con gratulations of the members of the general assembly and others and afterward re- turned to the Neil house. where he was again received with cheering and applause.
The age-herald., 1898-01-13
was the practical effect.
 Mr. Bush of Alabama.

Hdo eaiS R4 1ctANdi
 Mr. Bush of Alabama.
 Mir. Bush, of Anniston, Ala, a member of the monetary commission was next heard. He said 1t would not be to the credit of any party in power to check this movement for currency reform or to fail to embrace the opportunity to execute 1t. There were some who were so bound up in the train that they wished to convince the country that the tariff would accomplish everything. But the tariff would not cure the vital evils of the currency. It was quite as important for members of congress to meet these evils as to furnish battle ships and cruisers a preparation for emergency.
 At the conclusion of Mir. Bush's state ment the committee adjourned until tomor- row when the hearing will be resumed.
The age-herald., 1898-01-13
Japanese Cabinet.

London, Jan. 12.-A despatch to the Daily Mail from Shanghai says that the new Japanese cabinet has been completed with the following distribution of portfolios:
 Premier, the Marquis Ito; minister of foreign affairs, Baron Nichi; minister of the interior, viscount Koshikawa; minister of war. viscount Katzura; minister of ma- rine, Marquis Saigo Tsugumichi; minister of finance, Count Inouye; minister of com merce, Baron Itomi- Yoji ! minister of com
The age-herald., 1898-01-13
CHlNA'S CONCESSIONS.
Details in Reference to the Evacuation ti
 Kiao Chau Bay.

Vancouver, B. C., Jan. 12.-The steamer Empress of China, which arrived from the Orient today brings the following details in reference to the evacuation of Kiao Chau:
 China has agreed to the following de- mands of Germany: Indemnity for German missionaries who were killed the erection of a memorial church at the scene of the murder; the payment of expenses incurred by Germany in the occupation of Kiao Chau; the permanent dismissal from the public service of Ii Cheng Sing; the re- tiring of the governor of Sahn Tung and the recently appointed viceroy of Shochoua, and the severest punishment of those who mur- dered the priests and of the local authori ties where the crime was committe.
 Regarding special privileges to be grant, ed Germany with reference to coal mines and railways in shan Tung. the precedent adopted in the convention between China and France in 1895 is to be followed. According to advices published in Hong Kong and Yokohama papers, the rebellion in the Philippines is not by any means at an end. Negotiations for peace have re- suited in a fiasco =..s .
 Native dispatches received from Che Foo state that the Germans have also occu- pied Chimo some distance from Kiao Chau, on the mainland. They entered it on the pretext of calling upon the district magis- trate. The outposts on the Sd ultimo were as far as the hamlet of Nu Kukuo, on the Kio river. The territory occupied by the Germans is estimated at something ap- preaching three or four hundred square
 miles. At Nu Kukuo there is station
 which has also been taken possession of by the eGrmans, who have begun collect ing taxes on imported and exported goods.
The age-herald., 1898-01-13
Death of Gen. Munoz.

Madrid. Jan. 12.-Gen. Gonzales Munoz, the new captain-general of Porto Rico died immediately after his arrival there.
The age-herald., 1898-01-13

munications. Baron -Suyematsu; minister of education. Marquis Saionyi; minister of Justice, M. Some.
The age-herald., 1898-01-13
Japan Objects.

London, Jan. 13.-A dispatch from Shanghai says the treaty providing for a lease of Kiao Chau to Germany is not yet signed. Japan is strenuously opposing the final signature.
The age-herald., 1898-01-13
Filibuster Captured.

Havana, Jan. 12.-The Spanish gunboat Galcia has captured off the south coast of Cuba near 'Manzanillo, a fishing smack from Jamaica having on board cargo of war material, medicines, groceries and clntlhing.
The age-herald., 1898-01-13
WERE HOT TIMES
 BY THE FARMERS

Continued From First Page.)
The age-herald., 1898-01-13

Miss w. M. Aliens Travel Lectures, Saturday evenings at Fox building. Ticket for entire season $5.OO. On sale at Smith & Montgomery's and Lyman & Stones.
 1-11-tu-th-sat.
The age-herald., 1898-01-13
CASToRTA.

.;';;|'. ;:|'i ,; Gm4Zzzw !:;;;:.. ;;s ;:;;;
The age-herald., 1898-01-13

ported, recommending the adoption of the constitution of the old association which report was adopted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09

In memory OF your good work In defense
of this little orphan girl"
The gift was a very handsome one, con-
sisting OF a double gold iockct. In which
was little Carries picture. On one side
was engraved "1nfantum Defensor. w g.
n. IT,. Houston. March. 1885," on the
other the initials OF Mr.. Jones in scrip
monogram.
Mr.. Jones received the gift very grace
fully. saying that he had done nothing
more than his duty In the case. the con-
seriousness OF which was his chief reward.
and such a recognition OF this OF his hum
bic service was entirely unexpected.
The ladies' who we're the chief consnir-
ators In tho plot were: Mrs. Schuerman.
Mrs Ibkson. Mrs. Orvis. Mrs. Cohen
Mrs. penfield. Mfs, Rue, Mrs. fawcett
Mrs. Yates. Mrs.. Gonderman. Miss Dauch
and Miss Susie Hurley.
Little Carrie Baumgartncr Baugh. as
she IS now called since bein" Installed IN
her nov home. was not the least conspic-
uouy among the actors hi this pleasant So
auel 10 a long and unpleasant court Iii
rntion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
personal MENTION.

Mr.. j. Morrow. n prominent citizen of Gal
weston, was guest Mt the Lawlor yesterday
Judge l.. r. Chester of Beaumont was in
the city yesterday. guest at the Hutchlus
House
Mrs w. A. Williams departed yesterday
over the Houston East and West Texas for
Meridian, Miss
Mrs Ed stedman, Jr, returned from visit
to Austin Yesterday, bringing with her her
sister, Miss Finley.
Messrs. G. L. Bering and S c. Coxcy left
last evening for weeks fishing in Devil s
river, near Del Rio.
Mr.. George Locke a well known lumber
man of West Lake. La, was IN the city on
business yesterday.
Mr. A. &. Anderson, a prominent travelling
salesman of Chicago. is in the city and is
stopping at the llutchins House.
:, Miss Eda Whitaker Miss Augusta Ray and
Mr. j. Il. RAY. all of Nacogdoehos were
guests at the Lawor yesterday
Mrs. W. u. Fitze and baby of Livingston,
accompanied by her mother Mrs. A. y. Low
head of Bastrop, La, are visiting Mrs. C. f.
Schultz, 2i03 Fannin street.
Colonel b. j. Wettermark. prominen,
banker of Nacogdoches. was In the city YES
terday, accompanied by his wife. They OF,
eupied apartments at tho tlutchns House
Mr.. Henry Grcenwall, manager of the
ureenwal theatrical circuit. left last night
Tor his homo in New Orleans. accompanied
hy MIS- wife and his niece, Miss Sara Roson-
field,
Mr.. A. Richards of this city leaves for
Austin this morning 10 accept position
with Hon. Web Flanagan, the newly '' an.
pointed collector of internal revenue for the
district.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09

Carl Schurz lodge No, $50, Order OF Sons
or Hermann, was organized last night
at the Saengerbund Hall The initiation
took place under the supervision of Grand
District Deputies Scharck and Barttlingck;
Messrs. Hermann and Lieb. ex-presdcnt
and president of Magnolia lodge No. Z,
and Mr.. A. Langermann, president of
Houston lodge No. ne. The new lodge
started with membership OF twenty nine
and elected tho following officers for the
ensuing years August Haxthausen, en-
president; J, Wiese, president; Il. Major
owitz, viee president; II. Haas, secretary;
y, Potthon, treasurer; trustees. j. Hirsch.
c. sehwar1 ST.. and c. Grumbaeh finance
committee, c. Schwarz, Jr., and w.
Glsehefske; W, Richter. guide; Il. stoud-
berg, inner guide and Henry Ross, outer
guide; representative TO Grand Lodge Au-
gust HaXthausea.
The next meeting will oecur Wednesday
evening at Saengerbund Hall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
A PLEASANT INCIDENT.
Toash'nE seane, OF the Carrie Beum-

TouchtnE sequel OF the Carrie Bnum-
gartcn Case.
Readers OF The Post will remember the
recent court proceedings by which the GUS
tody OF little Girl named Carrie Baum.
garther was awarded to Mrs. William
Baugh. through tho Intervention OF the
Womans Christian Temperance Union.
MIR, i. G. Jones OF the law firm OF Allen.
Watkins A Jones conducted the case in re
covering the child for the association and rs
mark OF their appreciation for his service
IN this behalf the ladies OF the Woman ,
Christian Temperance Union arranged j
very pleasant surprise Tor him yesterday
which. as strange as II may appear. they
managed 10 keep a profound secre, from,
every Que except a reporter for The Post
who was given Tip" over the phone tha,
something unusual would occur at the Inv
office OF Allen. Watkins 4 Jones about
o;3O p. m.
Al the hour Indicated the private oftic,
uf Mr.. Jones VAS found To be filled with n
group Of ladies' In the cenia. Of 'whian
biustes
HI was finally relieved Of his embar-
lEnmsnf by little Carrie. swrei llttls
child. breaking the u,onotony By handing
him IN her tiny dimplsd hand bcsu.l,,,i
gold locket, lisping as she did SO. vThs
5000 ladies' Of tho Woman's Christian Tenn /.
perance Union glye you this little token
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
DIVINITY OF CHRIST
As Discussed Inst Night nv T,ynprr-
llst y. Ill. Mmriin


Last night the great California evangelist
who Is conducting services at the Central
Christian church. gave most interesting
talk upon the Divinity of CHRIST" The
discourse was directed mainly 10 the skcp-
| ties present-people who dc not believe in
the divinity of our Creator His theme
| was taken from the verse; What think
| We of Christ Whose son is He?"
There is not n skeptc present the speak
or said, who has an unkud word for the
historic Christ. Was Jesus n natural man,
or supernatural being? He pictured Him
as natural man. Why is It, then. that
some, in this great Nineteenth century
have not cquallud Him or surpassed Him .?
Not one of MS viii suppose we are equal
10 the historic Christ. There is no reason
why. II He WAS a natural man, we do not
supass Him. II He is no more than
natural man, He is the greatest man, and
we should adorn Him until some one sur
passes Him, II we are going TO adorn man
we should adorn the greatest. Some adorn
themselves.
The trouble Is with the unbelievcrs to-
day, they can not believe In the miraculous
conception OF Jesus Jesus Christ was born
of virgin, although He had no human
father Skoptics deny this.
But where did the first man come from!
II he was first, then he had no parents
He must have been created and so science
is contradcted, Science says that life can
not be produced without life yet Adam was
produced without life His case must have
heen one of spontaneous generation. Moth
Ing but the supernatural can bridge the
channel from the not living to tho living,
SO hdam WAS the fruit OF this supernatural.
According to Gods word, the first oak
was created and the acorn WAS produced by
the first tree.
Tho first man WAS treated and not born
He had no father nor mother; God was
both father and mother to him God pos
strses In Himself tho potertalitlea OF tho
lace. Life comes from no other source
than God.
He dwelt ut large upon the insplratlonal
writer's of the Bible, how predictions wero
made and he quoted the notel infidel,
Nohlmy, In regard TO tho land upon which
predictions We're made. and which proved
conclusively that the predictions of the in-
spired writer's had every one come to pass.
One accession was made To inc church
Tho subject for tonight will be equally
as interesting as tho one talked upon Mt
last nights meeting, Tho Five King
doms'' will be the subject OF the discourse
tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
Cnmnhor Cnttincs.

The camphor tree, very likely the o,l,
one IN Texas which is growing in the
yard of Mr.. Alex Erickson in the First
ward has become so prolific Of branches
that Mr., Erickson mas decided TO trim n
mp and in this WAY expects TO remove a
lof OF the branches. out OF these branches
camnhor car he distilled Mr.. Ericnson
has the formula for extracting oamphor
from The wood and he says he will turn
over the cuttings free OF cost likewise
the formula 10 any en.arprising chemist
IN Houston who desires to make the cx.
pertinent OF making cAnsphor from a tee
grown on Texas soil
This tree is now fifteen wears old IA ms,
in bloom ana is in a most fourishng con.
alton. 1t 10 an evergreen and seems to
prosper IN this climate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
THE ALKEMEyER FIRE.
The Origin stu II Mystcry--Losscs
md InsMrnncr.

Ihe OriHtU SUN ~ MSstcry--LOssCS
md Insurance..
The origin OF tho fire which occurred nj
an carly hour yesterday morning. damaging
iho Hermann building on Travis street. be-
tween Prairie and Texas avenues and the
stock of goods of f. Alkemoyer. stiil re-
mains a mystery The fire started in the
southeast corner of tho second story of the
building. whore lot OF goods we're stored.
There was no light nor fire In that portion
Of the building and nothing, as far as
known, that would causc spontaneous COM
bustion hence the origin of the fire Is
inexplicabc
The ceiling and second story OF the build :
ing, particularly IN the rear, are badly
damaged. There was lot Of goods stored
there, which were badly damaged by fire.
smoke and water. while the stock in the
floor below was seriously damaged b.
water.
The loss on the stock, which was insured
for $l5500, is estimated to be at least 90
Nor cent of It's total value while the dam
age TO the building is fixed at from $1,000 to
$1,000
The Alkcmeyor stock was insured in the
Raphael Bros insurance agency with the
following comN anies German Alliance
$4,000; Caledonia, $1,000; Mechanics, $500,
Prussan, s2500. London, $500; American
Central, $2joe; Delaware, $500; total Sl5,-
800
The building was insured with the Chill
dress & Taylor agency in the Western for
$4,000 Phoenix. $1,000 London and Ian a.
shire, Slcco; toal, $4,000
1t was IN ugly fire to fight and the work
done by the department in combining II was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
THE LOCAL STAGE.
Presentation Of "rhe Bohcminn
Giri' by Grnu Opera Company.

Presentation OF "rhc Bohcminn
Giri' by Grau Opcrn Company.
Count Arnhcim, governor of Pressburh
-. 49,, 80. MIR. Sylvan Langlois
Florcstine, his nephew -. ...........
=. ...., Mr.. Gilbert Clayton
Thaddeus, prescribed Pole ..........
.... ....,. ...... MIR. Mlriin Pachc
Devils lloof, Gypsy chief ..,. ......
... ...... -. Mr., Stanley tclch
Captain Of guard Mr.. G. o. Wallace
airline, the counts daughter ........
500. SO. Miss Mary Darlington
fuda, her maid ........Miss Helen Bogat
Queen OF the Gypsies. Miss Fanny Meyers
That old favortc. THE Bohemian Girl ,"
was the bill presented by the Grau Opera
company last night and the performance
proved to be one of the most enjoyable of
the engagement. Miss Mortimer. who was
originally cast for the part OF Airline. left
last night for New Orleans in order to Sc e.
cure good rest before opening up the
ten weeks engagement there, and her place
WAS filled in most acceptable manner By
Miss Mary Carrington. Miss Darlington
has n beautifully pure voice which, al
though there is not n great deal of strength
or volume to II, is especially pleasing in
n part like that which she interpreted last
nlght. Altogether her rendition of The
character was very artistic piece OF work
her singing of II Dreamt l Dwelt In Marble
Halls, especially being proyocation of
much applause.
The parts OF tho count, Thaddeus. Devils
Hoot and the queen of the Gypsies were
most acceptably iilled by Mr.. Langlois. Mr.
Pache, Mr.. Felch and Miss Meyers. respec-
lively. Mr. Pachc's rendition OF "Whcn
Other Lips was one OF the prettiest pieces
pf a ,trtn q bA
The engagement will close this after
noon with Era Davolo," and the company
will leave tonight at I,25 for New Or
leans Tho next attraction is Rice's
"li92' which viii he presented on Wed.
nesday, the 18th instant. matinee and night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
HEPUDLICAN CONFERENCE
The Conference by Which 1t Is Ex
pccted I" bring About Harmony.


pccted tn firing About HARMONY
FROM the following correspondence II
appears that the dscordant elements OF
the republican party will get together next
Monday night, but whether the meeting
VIII result in harmony or widening of
1.-The breach remains TO be seen:
Hon. u. IL. Williams, Chairman CITY Re-
publican Executive Committee, Houston,
Texas
Dear Sir: Al n meeting this afternoon
CT tho committee authorized by the mass
meeting of republicans held on the 2Sth
ultimo the following resolution was unani-
lnously adopted;
Ihat the chairman of the committee
tmeaning lnyself) be requested TO commu-
nicatc with Mr. Williams and ask for A
conference of his committee with this com
miltee, to be held at the rooms OF the
central hepublican club, Monday evening.
April II, 1925, at s O'Clock.
Trusting that you will see III TO annoini
TINS conferences committee and thereby
lend your assistance 10 bring about har-
monious action amcng all republicans in
Inc city am, very truly yours,
y, l. Tracy, Chairman.
10 this letter Chairman Ed Williams re-
pileu 'hat no mad called meeting OF tho
members CT the executive committee for
next Monday evening and any republicans
VINO SO desire can attend, and the follow
Ing Is the call for the meotlng:
To the Members o. the Republican civ
Executive Committee, Houston, Texas.
Houston, Texas. April s.-You are hereby
called TO meet at city hall Monday evening
April u. 1888. at o'clock. the object be.
ing TO hear report OF committee appointed
by mass meeting held on the 2sth ultimo
and TO center with republicans as 10 the
best interest of the party, Trusting all ,sill
attend, ! am. respectfully yours.
Il. II Williams.
Chairman Republican Executive COMMIT.
tee Houston. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09

Montgomery tsndicap, $4,000. at Memphis.
The spring meeting Of the Memphis
Jockey club opsns today. The following are
the probable starters
Burns handicap. ih mle--M aiplot ~,
Fonssvannih 1902 Morrellito l04 Candelarll
IT,. Trayetssr ii2, Linstock 107 Won't
lance lis. Scarborough lis Satsum1 l2s,
'Ortlcr Joe 1873 Buck sassic i25.
Montgomery handitars 131-l6 milcs--Or-
nnment. Liebcr Karl. Boanerges, Macy,
Good Times. Presbyterian, Forbush. Buck
yiderc. Estnca, Tom collins, Paul Kauvar.
These races viii be dlscslh.d o. the Mar
BILE Palace Turf Exchange, ail Main street,
about 1 p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
NEWPORT ENTRIES ii

First race, three-quarters o. mile
Imp loa. Pat Mordsyey Ill, Jolly Son III
Lufra liz. box III.
Second race, onc-hllf milo, 2-ycsr-olds-
Turecn, yanda, Reflect, Aunt kieswick'
pansy H., Marchmont, Glad Hand, Nancy
Sietz, Protect, Argo, all 105. M
Third race, one mile Dsyp 1o2, foscnro
1oi, Dominis los, Flcp 100, Paccmakor II,
Hume liz, The Monon III,
Fourth race. Y furlongs, 2-ycar-oiais--
shihfane, Ernest Wilos, y. Pilot, Jr., klng
Carnival, Great Land, Kentucky COLONEL
all los.
Fifth race, sevcn.oighths Of mile
Duchess or York sp5 The Naulalkuh ~ IL
tie u, Frisco Ben ai, Dominica TO-, 1eF-
NINA ioss sfanza i05, swordsnlan l0j. Fa-
sig 105, Kalltan los. Parson los, Rover los.
Hoffman 10S, Annaheim JOS Newbury los'
sixth race, sevcn-eighths of a mile, sell
ing--Liew Anna 100, Sister Clara 100, Claret
Cup 1ol, Dave $. 10e. TIT for Tat 1893 Mag
mic S. 1O3, Carrie Lyle 1o3. Backing Brush
10b Panchita II 1906 ltiomo los, Royal
Choice los, a n G 10S, Haiton 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09

get on OF the train. showed fight and after
using knife on Deiarys hand, threw the
brakeman from the car. Dclery walk. d to
the creosote works and telephon:d 70
headquarters. a switch engine was sent
out to bring him In and he was taken to
his home at No. 1905 Chapman street. II :
was able to be on the streets last night,
but still felt tho effects OF his hard fall.
An effort was made to arrest the negro,
but IN TO a late hour he had not bse1
"a rurabpndod
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09

San Francisco, April S.-Scven furlongs-
Charles lebel, oc,uruck. Elsmorc Time.
1;29i5
Miic-Merry Tom. Tom Smith, Ambition.
Time, l.ll
-Four furlongs-o jai Bcnowar. Sweet Cakes
Time II.
Selling. mile and sixtcenth-Lnst Girl
Paul Pry. Don Clarcncio Time, l.iSS,.
Mio aud a sixtccnth--Swcct Fayorodac,
Plan, Watomba. Time "a
Five and half furlonss- Lucky Star, Port
McAllister, Miss Ruth Time, l.0Sis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09

Tho hoard OF directors met at the club
house and transacted business of general i'm
portancc The condition of the club was
found to be fine
The club Will have n run from the club
house to baseball park, in full rcsalia. All
members are ordered by Captain George to be
present ut $50 p, M sharp, sunday.
Ihe club viii be In charge of the following
Officers G. R"GcOrge, captain; George Grey
first lieutenant George Vaughan. second licu-
tenant; VIII Cateria, color bearer. Octave
Culmore. MASCOT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
HOUSTON GAS LIGHT "a

Reelection in price OF gas. After M,r,.h
10 the rate for gas win be 81. 80 per q,
cubic feet for all purposes Has for Al,
fas cooking water heaters and general Az.
ssortmsnt of sas appliances. j. j. NJ.
keeyer. general manager.