davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

DRESS AT THE SEASIDE.
Bathing Costumes for Adults and Children The Inevitable
Kodak-How to Set OFF Charms that Nature Has Be
slowed and Create Those that She Has Refused.

rarls. Saturday LIN these days when 1
amalrui photographers swarm everywhere /
amt Wien the click Of the indlscrcet ap 4
pgfatts takes one BY surprise on the plain, I
Ia tAc valley, on the mpnutaln, {; is ncces. /
saYS more than ever for women ct fashion I
o. watch over their reputation for style, 1
Tire bathing hour az the fashionable sea ,
shc RI sorts is. above all others the most
ordeal At that moment the Sndak rages
hifm friends 'ghe family aud oven
,nknav'n persons are seized with Sn acute
attack Of INSTANTANEOUS photographers anal
w,,nfE. delivered over 70 the tender NOR.
cies ct these manacs Of thn 'dalk r0Qin
have ne retort and no defense out their
III. our srandmouhers Wanted the grace
vita which they draped themselves ia sArir
milan cashmeNs How niuoh morn dit.
hrult l. N 10 enter or leave walter, 10 pat
OF or take otf With dignity the peignc't
monfLts IN the existence ot woman
Of fashion and it requires perfect conh-
lcnee Ia oneself do come through the or
h,,s what Woman San eyer 4i.trgst her.
ny Which consists 70, ntuur on the a'
ana creating those which have h,eu denleb
Eers Inc tnoivrn teNohop 4" sports hAs
dCtgF ped IN thc nitslcCu WUmHd a taste
0i,an.onpii Inc 0dtous bathing COS. 1mcs 81
iti'lr mcthegs, who werg S0 conscious II
tn ridlculous aspect OF their aeeqpFcmea'
fAat they went down Nvpu into TIE aatstr
IN q bathing mschine our ci1Tmiut sH
elstt woman desWsing thp costume sui
tA@-preiudlpe of modesty invcatel hy ne
pgA guu dcfurued. expose themselves 60
tdf criticisms ~ The iudres-
i,tuust DO adDIiyted iu'reoret, That tss
costumes the underwear the aecvssr1tes
are yartiCulary Hsrterilg AVID seluetve
tais yf3- ant that each season htsee 'yisa
alrs-, brlUtarr 10 fha .rt hs ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
. sesesseeeesesesssseeesee
DESCRIPTION OF COSTUMES,

sea bathing costumes, Infinite in their
variety are only stylish when they are
simpe That shown on figure / is Of red
mobar The large, open collar Is edged
WITH Il Greek border. embroidered on
VIA 70 wooden material The tunic Is or
we. band Is Of black washing SILK In the
fom Of scarf The hair is confined IN
waterproof foulard, and covered with Il
at:ii Is he rdfrCir IS cf n "cfnIt'F'
mu'rnal known as pyrfnees material
OF This page are also represented two
Costumes for little girls. One Of them is
OF red an1 white striped tennis flannel,
WITH collar and front ii plain white dannei,
ain marrow embroidered rcd stripes and
wflsthand of white mohair braid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
Women and
w onen's Clubs.

Some Queen Queries" for summer club
entertainment--Tuken from an old scrap
book:
l. What queen was the Arst Empress of
Indla2'
.. What queen was crowned with the
title Of "Klng?"
9. What queen was known as the mine
Days Queen?p
4. What living queen Is called The
Mothcr-n-law Of Europe?"
8. What princess became queen because
a famous artist painted too catering
picture of hers
g. What queen was called "The Queen
of rears2"
l. What queen was called "The Queen
of Queens by Roman consul
g. What queen was called The Queen Of
HeartsT'
o. What queen said when she died the
word "Calais' would be written on her
10. what queen called herself Mrs.
Morley" In her letters to an Intimate
friendi
H. What queen was the wife Of the
Martyr King" Of Englnndi
I ~ What queen had crosses erected
wherever her dead body rested ON It's way
| a. What queens name is associated with
| ltair Rns0monds Bowerf'
eiaasSeF" scS%.;s NJ " wore ' white mourn
rc s What 9gefn u + ho9%a as l"e sup
Ia WHAT ' 1geen nu ~ Known ns rhe sup
| fprter of the Huguenots?'
| L., Mhut queen was m''h'r ol l"e
IS. What queen, sister and wife Of a
| dug of Caria built one Of tho seven
Wonders OF the Wordf'
70. What aneen q the Bn,qns was "a;
"99nns ,vho "sr "aica tho MIMI.
81 Whnt queen Of the Amazons was
faln hS AehlllesF st., ,c.a.,
NJ RWlrr "' o2 'AA ssvFIo ST. 40 '"'
n What queen distinguished herself by
ler hid TO Xerxcs at the battle OF Sala-
miSf
- What queen was brought In chains
am1erori 9'''S " ''
- What queen Of the Amazons was
ngnlshcd by Hercules:
Questions on the luncheon cards of an
Entertainment given by Mrs. Scott to the
'' 80 v, -, ~. y"'
wat is amplllphF rue senr'u lor
pVIIgSlal a.. 800. .hor,,,tr,, ,,o..,,,, ,.o,,
nc Il Is me most chagmiag person YOU
Ni9Wl me ono VINO perSp0Wrs rs IL Is !,
WSSot ia lnvnS iieart diseaso
What is happlnessy Tomorrow.
Waat is 'ehhui9 laleh'Ss punished ny
"Syb., GRO Tho n,o,,onts =, ufo ,e revor
Nhat are tue hpnlenlS IN HtR we never
! luIENtf i'lVSe an Wulou we i"rENl our
seixts. L
| VIVA, u eoquetrN ine epeFl % me
! 'oXe o. anoiher te t1e leNe OF ohe ser, ,
,Mneh 90 EoH Wtisn 4,mH@St I" DC mona
"WHen ohe rs nInnihH tnrnHtns ,aadn.
| tnat IS 700 snort ,,,,.,.. IN, -.
NhhI ~ Piuekf IEHIlRs Win the sean
49,
The Waco Federation Of womcn's Clubs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

For little girls the knlckerhotktn IN
hlisiied of at the knees with fu6s 4
elasl & The second costume i Of VIZ
scr6e. trimmed with white mphaif b'ia
and having II front OF white flannel
costume for shrlmping. II is II dark blu
monair, edged and braided With white, u,
skirt l. shaped, and, like the kneksrs ~
walls, baud Is of white mohalr. The bcl1f
aud ficnt are Of striped black aud saa
ON ,hc right side Of the same pigs ! |
costume of blue serge. The tunit y
stitched pleats and the yoke Is sneic,,
ercl with white The waistbsnd y
wt;rc mohair
on thu page are shown models q w
for the beach. of straw and emntpas,ll
alGj 4 number of pretty fancy cos'nnA
also fer sea bathing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
The Automobile.

Philadelphia Times
nent fad?'
Doubtful, See how men, outside of
sscorc9ers, even, were bent on riding the
bicycle at first, and look at ii now"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
Not Too Pure.


Catholic Standard.
Il suppose" the advertising manager
81 the Daily IIowler said, you would pre-
fer 4 position next 10 pure reading mat
ter"
90! no." replied the advertiser, "as
eater 10 the swell trade, a position next
to some society scandal or divorce story
would suit me best"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
PLAN TO END THE MANCHU AND
CHINESE ANIMOsITY.
A GREAT REFORM is PROPOSED
The Two Yellow Races Have Been Kept
Separate, But Now Inter-marriagel
Will Be Sanctioned-The Northern
Invaders of China Propose to Share
Offices With Their Victims. .
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 29.-Mr. Wu Ting
Fang. the Chinese minister is of the
opinion that the board of administration
appointed by the empress dowager is
really constituted for the purpose of
adapting plan on which the govern
ment of China will be reorganzed.
A decree issued by the empress dow
ager TWO months ago commands the VIC
erOys and governors of the several Prov
inces and the ministers accredited to for
eign governments to submit reports set,
ting forth their views as to the govern
mental reforms which should be adopted
They were to report in two months. These
have expired, and the board will consider
the various proposals submitted. Mr.
Wu Ting Fang has practically completed
his memorial, and it will probably arrive
in time to be passed upon by the board
Mr.. WI has made some radical sugges-
tions, one Of which contemplates the OBJ
liberation of race distinction ii China
Under Chinese law Manchu cannot
marry Chinese, no matter how high the
rank. This has been observed since the
Manchus captured Pekin. The minister
believes that if the government took meas
ures for removing the distinctions be-
tween Manchus and Chinese. and would
permit intermalriage and allow subjects
to hold office irrespective of their Chinese
Or Manchu birth, the people would be
better satisfied with the reigning dy-
nasty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
INDEPENDENCE, THEN ANNEXATION
CUBAN MORE THAN PLEASED WITH THE AMERICAN
POLICY, NOW THAT THEY KN 0W OUR M0TIvES-ALL MIS-
UNDERSTANDING CLEARED uP-WANT A TRY AT FREE
DOM STILL tai KING OF A UNION.

(;ercral Portuond) was eloquent last
night in his expressions Of satisfaction
with the result OF the mi sion to Wash
ington.
misunderstanding Cleared Up.
"There was a misunderstanding" he
said, "and now for us at least. it has
all been cleared. The trouble was with
the Platt amendment. Many OF the Gu
bans suspected it. They did not know
what it meant They doubted the mo-
tive that lay behind it. Not that they
thought it might be unfair to Cuba only,
but to the United States.
The explanation given to us in
Washington is plain and dspels our
doubts. None of us can now question
the honesty or impugn the fair-minded-
ness of the senate. To be sure there
are terms about the amendment which
cannot be adopted, but l think a great
deal has been ACCOMPLISHED"
Ten Months to Start Government.
Asked how long it would take to es-
tablish a Cuban government, the gem
eral replied:
Not less than ten months. There must
be conventions and elections before tn"
electoral council, which chooses a presi-
dent. is selected. That will all take time
and ! think we shall feel satisfied if our
! government is set in motion by February
of next year. That, you know. is our
Fourth of July. the anniversary Of our
! rise against Spain.
Soldier for President.
"Our electoral body will be made up
| equally of representatives from the pro-
| fessional men. the wealthy citizens and
| provincial assemblies. The president
| must be a native Cuban. or one who has
! fought ten years for Cuban independ-
ence. A senator must be a native, but a
representative may be native or a
| naturalized citizen.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
GREAT SIBERIAN RAILWAY rs
i RUSSIA'S ONLY FEAR.
FIGHT ONLY FOR PRoTECTL~~'
Boxers Attacked Cars Troops and
? Railroads in Manchuria-Had to Be
Repulsed-Native Manchus Fierce in
Their Reprisals on Hated Chinese
Revival of Business and Prosperity.
(Ry Associated Press.)

New York, April 29.-General D'Arta-
manOff, an officer of Russian army, who
has been on duty in Manchuria, and
who is returning to St. Petersburg by
way of the United States, has arrived
liz Washington. Speaking of affairs in
Manchuria last night, he said.
Revival OF Commerce.
There has been marked improve
nlant in conditions. Commerce is being
re Vived, navigation has been resumed,
people are again at work on their farms
and the natives are being handsomely
pa id for their work on the great trans
continental railway. The Russian army
is being gradually reduced, and in view
OF ;his fact the statements that have
been published that Russia has improper
designs on that country are ridiculous
M absurd. The military operations OF
the Russians were not directed against
the people of Mancnuria, but against
the Chinese army which had been sent
there.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
lBY Associated PreSS.l

New York, April 29.-"Even annexa-
tion might be acceptable to Cuba if it
came after Independence, said DIR. Ra-
fael M. PortuondO, one of the members
of the delegation from the Cuban ma
tional convention to Washington last
night.
Try Independence First.
For fifty years she has longed and
fought and bled for independence. That
once attained, she would agree to any
fair demands the Unirei States could
make"
Gratifiel with the outcome of thei,
mission, the delegation. which has been
in conference with President Mckinley
and Secretary of War Root, have arrived
in New York. In the party are General
Portuondo, General Betancourt, Dr.. Pc
dro Gonzales Llorente, DR.. Diego Tama-
pO and DR.. d. Mendez Capote. the preSi-
dent of the convention.
Automobile Ride.
Robert A. Smith. president Of the
American Mail Steamship company, act
ed as host TO the party and under his
chaperonage some idea of the parks and
surroundings of the city was gathered
by the visitors. After partakng Of a
Cuban breakfast at noon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ricardo Narganes. of Nc. ISL West
Eighty-sixth street. the party was taken
in four electric automobiles for a trip
along Fifth avenue, through Centra
park and up to the Sacred Heart con.
vent in 133rd street.
The visitors We're entertained at din.
ner at Sherry's last night by Mr.. Robert
A. Smith, president of the American
Mail Steamship company.
The commissioners will pay a visit tf
the stock and produce exchanges to-day
and will sail for home on Wednesda!
on the Ward liner Havana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
ITALIAN PAUPERS AND CRIMINALS
AMERICA MADE A DUMPING GROUND FOR VICIOUS RENEGADES
GIVEN STATE AND PRIVATE AID TO LEAVE THEIR
NATIVE LAND-IMMIGRAT ION LAWS ARE TOO LAX
DANGEROUS MEN TO HAVE HERE.

Police Commissioner Murphy to e
Kansas City police officials, who ii6W
have the Italians under strict police sur
veillance.
After their arrival in New York the
brgands lived in quiet manner. mean-
while maturing their plans for a career
of crime in the west.
Every Ship Brings Them. v
Commissioner Murphy found that this
is no isolated case. Italian criminals"
said he, ARE pouring into New York on
every ship that brings immigrants. The
popular belief that our laws bar out
criminals and paupers is a mistaken be-
lief. 1t may be that the Italian govern
ment has no part in the scheme. but it
is still true that the United states is be-
ing made a dumping ground. receiving
the castoffs from Italian prisons and
pauper houses"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
BoERs LOSE MANY KILLED AND
CAPTURED.
HUNTING FOR RHODES HEAD
Burghers Blow Up Railroad Track,
Hoping to Derail the Train Bearing
Their Arch Enemy-Failed to Get
Him as They Had Planned-Did
Little Damage and Then Decamped.
(By Associated Press.)

London, April 29.-Lord Kitchener res
ports to the war office from Pretoria, un-
der date of April 49, as follows:
"Kitchener's fighting scouts under
Grenfell have surprised and captured
Van Ransburg's laager at Klipdam,
north of Petersburg. Seven Beers were
killed and thirty seven taken prisoners.
Eight thousand rounds of ammunition
and all the wagons, corts, oxen, horses
and mules were captured. Our only cas-
ualty was one wounded.
THE other columns report siXty-three
Beers killed, fifty-eight wounded. fifty
seven surrendered and one quick firer
captured"
General Blood has discovered at Ross
enkal South Africa, republic government
notes
"Byng has had fight with Beers on
the Basutoland border south of Wepener
and killed five.
'Graffel in addition to tn captures re-
ported got 3S 800 rounds of small arms
ammunition.
"At Lydenberg, twenty Beers have sur
rendered"
Beers Hunting for Rhodes.
1t is reported from Capetown that a
party of Beers had blown up the railroad
between Graspan and Belmont, Cape
Colony, in three places, April ~ appar-
emily With the intention of interceptng a
train carrying Cecil Rhodes. The dam
age done was slight and was quickly re~
paired.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
(By Associated PreSS.)

New York, April 29.-Italy is making
of the United States a dumping ground
for her criminals and paupers.
This fact has been forcibly called to the
attention of the local authorities by the
arrival in this port of three Italian
brigands whose depredations made them
a scourge to the province in which they
were stationed. Despairing of being re-
Eeved of them in any other manner, the
merchants upon whom they had preyed
made up a liberal purse, with which the
three We're sent to America. arriving here
with money enough in their pockets to
enable them to land unQuestioned.
Planning More Crimes.
These three outlaws, who encountered
no obstacle to bar them from entering
this country are now in Kansas City,
Missouri. Warning has been sent out by
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
THE GREAT PRESIDENTIAL TOUR
Is BEGUN.
CROWDS BID A FOND FAREWELL
Palatial Train Decorated With Flow
ers-Beginning Of a 10000 Mile
Tour-Longest Journey Ever Under
taken by a President-Will Be Tri-
umphal Journey From End to End.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 29.-The train that
is to carry President and Mrs. Mckinley
and their party on their long excursion
across the continent and back, made it's
start today precisely on schedule time
over the Southern road.
Before 10 O'clock many people had con-
gregated about the station and when the
president and Mrs. Mckinley arrived.
about 0130 o'clock, the building was
thronged and many persons were congre-
fated on the outside.
Cheer Presidential Party.
There was a cheer as the presidents
immediate party drove up to the station
and general demonstration of affection
and regard as the head of the nation an
his wife made their way through the
crowd to the train. Mrs. Mckinley lean
ed upon the arm of DR.. Rixey, and both
she and the president smiled in response
to the greetings which met them at every
step. They We're accompanied 10 the
train by numerous friends and by many
persons distinguished in the affairs Of the
nation.
Decorated With Flowers.
Mrs. Mckinley found the drawing room
Of the private coach which she and the
president are to occupy beautifully dec
prated with roses and other flowers. Seat
ing herself beside a window facing the
crowd she continued to smile and bow to
the acquaintance until the train moved
out. The president took his position on
the rear platform of the olympia" be-
side Secretary Hitchcock, hat in hand.
Promptly at 10:30 the train started upon
its 1000 mile journey. The crowd cheer
ed enthusiastically and waved a good
bye. The demonstration was continued
until the train left the environments Of
Washington, the crowd extending well to
the city limits.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
Humane Treatment.

Our treatment of the people was most
friendly and humane. In this regard VIC
are simply carrying out the absolute
orders of the imperial authorities, bot 4
those of the czar and of the commander
in chief of the military and naval force,
Admiral Aliexeff.
There is a vast difference between the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
Mrs. Nation May Stay Free.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PresS.O
Wichita, Kansas, April 29.--Mrs. Nation
yesterday received a telegram that her
brother at Lewisberg, Kansas. was dead,
and she was permitted to go at once
without bond. 1t is understood that the
cases against her in this county Will be
dropper
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29

conditions existing in Manchuria ami
those in the province of Pc Chi Lii. in
which Pekin is situated. In the form =
the people are tranquil and the country
prosperous. while in the latter the condi-
tions are, in many respects. :he reverse.
There is absolutely no foun 1ation 70:
stories of cruelty and butcl,trN by the
cossacks, and these statements do tie
Russians IA great injustice. oar course
throughout is in keeping with the ;n'>
pcrial orders to be humane.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
Stock Exchange Calls Must Pay.
tBy Associated Press }

IBy NSSOCIdIel tItSS.J
Washington, April 29.-The United
States supreme court today decided in the
case brought by ex-Congress stephen
V. White. of Brooklynn, that a "call" as
the word is used in the stock exchange
is an agreement to selling and therefore
subject To taxation at the rate of tive
cents per 800 under the war revenua
law.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29

later infuriated by the sight Of Russian
heads carried on long poles by the Chi.
nese troops, drove all the chinese from
the Place, and many were drowned IN
the Amur. The Russian troops took no
part in this movement, and deep regret
is felt that such an occurrence took
placo -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
Manchus Were Blood Thirsty.

Bagovestchensk, which was attacked
by Chinese troops last summer, was gar
risoned by only one company of 200 Rus
slams. and the comman ndant, to have s
sufficient force to defend the town, sup
piled the inhabitants with arms. The
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29

And Members of Ills Cabinet With Their Wives Left
Washington Today Tour of the United States They
Go to New Orleans to California to Oregon and then
to Montana. After Few Short Stops They Are
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

trimmings and equal 10 ranges that re-
tail at 50, pay the fralght agent our
special Ouer price $40. and freight
charges. The stove weighs 30 lbs ana
freight viii average 8 u Z-5 for eacn
$50 miles The highest product of the
st0ve-maker's art without an equal at
any prices sold clrcct 10 user al about
Cne-haif the price quoted by local dealers.
Catalogue No l56-slK holes s-iuch ids
top Skis, duplex CRATES Tor coal OF wood
large 6re BOX and baled ash pan Our
ranges are made with two solid walls OF
I4-gauge. SOFT. cold rolled steel with
heavy asbestos nil board. Sis thick:
the latest in design end ~p-tO-date, ele-
gantly finished
Here is q list OF our ranges
No. l53-s-hoie range, oven l4NlS &C.,. 81 =
No. l5t-6-hoie range. oven lsXle....-- 2.-57
no. l55-5-h0le range, oven lsZlS. high
sLlel1 - %
No l56-6-hole range, oven Lsxl8, high
No. 15T-6-hoIe range. oven skis
closet ana reservoir ---..... -. Is
No i3s-6-hole range. oven z1X0,
closet and reservoir. .---.--. @ 81
We guarantee them n every manner
shape and form
All stoves shipped direct from the fac
tory at 81 Louis, except FOR this citg
and nearby towns 70 when ada s. for
freight send for stove Catalogue. A
full line OF samples IN stock.
SCHROEDER & MATTH EWS,
20 y. Main. Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
c. P. Johnson & Co.,

Live Stock Commission Merchants
CEice Stock Yar1s Exchange Building
Wichita
Fifteen years experience IL the business
enables Us 70 secure best results for our
customers.
Market quota tons furnished upon re-
guest Money furnished % feeders. Reg
erence. Kansas National Bank
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
Union Livestock Commission CO
A. 3. MOORE. Manaaer.

Stock Yards. Wichita. kan. Consign-
nents and correspondence solicited. Mar
ket reports furnished free on application
Proceeds RENTED on day OF sale Money
70 loan on cattle. Phone 3s6.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
So No MoneY-rf N

SEno TO " ouct-I z you
live within go miles 0f
wichita cut this ad
out and We viii send you
this big Steel Range BY
freight. c. o. D, sub
jet 10 examination You
can examine i at your
freight depot. and if
found perfectly satisfac-
tory. exactly as repre-
seDted. one 0f the hand
s0mest steel ranges you
.---n Il u -.---- I'LL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
PHYSICIANS.


L l. HAMILTON II D.
-& z Doug-as avenue CBitring Block.
third noor)- Take elsvator AZ Marks.
street entrance
Practice limited so Eye. Ear. Noss ana
Throat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

KISS g G AZ.EKAEDEa-
Is-sasr q viola Aaz6oi1a Eza
G1flar
stuals az :. La~rsnes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
EIdridqe Commission Co.

CATTLE. HOGS AND sHEEP-stoek
yards, Wichita. Consign your sock 10 a.
Tor BEST possible resEts We eNDect 70
ger and hold our trade ~ The tlOrou "a
efficiency Of our work and tie sri Z
business Integrity o. our uefn0cs. ard
cordially invite your business Ga tnfs
basis. Telephone 60