. W , IS ~ YOu _
'"4
till lat nut-His o. '
lllt lily.“ ”MM It a rm. Nllloll [titles
up ,lltttflllultsaulululutsttvlmlttluu’stnt
QWWMJfblong,
"-59 . illil".1ilvflt.tllino9ft.lon& 32.97 ,rpalr; 10 pair 60 in.
79 .10 egg, 10kt 04.81 ' repair in. tofhlons'mxilna
9‘“ mod ' We claim l—t able Coders, heavy chenille,
, era. heavy chemlle, .87 each; 9 8-4 Table Covers hes Chenille, 02.45
each. Iota ofother sizes atother prices so y as cheap. 25 Angora For ling- ;x’tiftu t2.85eaeh.
film. it Ptlllltt .10 Still mu i so”: Blllllill any. nu.
s“IRTIEVANTPS: BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH ANN STREETS, SOUTH-y NORWADK. .
-:.~—
um 6? m ; ' llllllllllll iT BOWilTllll
‘ loo-ea. tackle-asses. ass labbltt, the
a aaroosrou'r as rouse lllihP- """' "“ "' ' ""°"‘
, _ l John lchann one of the men who
1.3258 0" TIIE SIBRWM‘K' kidnapped Ward, Waterbury near long
, Ridge and was sentenced 'for two years
. m gal-rad W" ”‘n'fl'fl ‘° In Ifaroh, 1892. basspplied to the State
In. You! In laurel at Warh—‘A Good
Board of Pardons for his release. Ilia
OTfl‘U‘ P'F'l“ n" ‘m" ' 1"" °' right side is paralysed and he wants to
“Ill.
be pardoned on the mood that he had
Early this morning Robert F. Nolan,
no hand in the kidnapping. He other
who 1m.» 1; RIM M {and . two men exonerate him, but he was a
m' lying on m mg near m. tool in theirhands. McCann, it will be
. home. He was unable to walk, and com- remembered. summarie- Waterbury.
plfledefgreatpaia in u. 1.3, union, the boy's uncle,aml Samuel Sutherland
>itwss,,thought, had been broken. He
in the kidnapping. He appeared inceurt
tote-nr.‘Nolsn that he was a cabinet like-ointment mo: bor- - Inner
Bakubytrade and until recently had and“ him Judge PM stated “I“ II.
been working in Bridgeport. Getting wastheleastimplieatedinths‘aimaaad
outof employment he started for New II" him “'0 years. while the others
Yorktoaecure work, and was walking
were each given four.
men therallroad track. He fell into Jam. B: Rablltt, formerly a well“
theasb pit heat-the round houseeariy in known mum-Is carpenter in Stan»
the evening and hurt his leg, but man-
ford, has not been in Wetbersilold quite
aged tocrawl out and get to Raymond
one year, and he wants to get out. The
street, when he remained.“ night, In, crime for which Babbitt was convicted
Nolan took the man to s. B. Sherwood's reinforcing the name of partie- in Wes-
oarpmiter shop, where a rough pair of colts,forwhom he was doing some work,
crutches were made for him, and about to an order for lumber. lie secured. the
9M o'clockthls morning he was taken lumber from Batch, Bailey & 00., of
to [ mt. as... "mud South Norwalk, and used it for other
that h was not lunken, but for, pu . Rabblttwasarrested in Stam-
badly We]. He gave his name no la y Shall! Bolster sttmetlme after
Henry l-k.
the alleged oflenoe. He had been work-
NATURAL DYSTER BEDS.
ing in Mount Vernon. Babbitt claims
Baas Orient-king out ”mud Pro-
Tllli MAD FLIGHT OF A Cillll.’
DEALIB’S TEAL
line-ions lacuna ol the Driver and a
Little II.) who was with him In the
Wagon-News, and Gossip of the Day
Irw- onar Towns Near levwalk.
Three coal wagon teams owned by E.
Themes were returning from Darien late
yesterday afternoon, when the mound
team, driven by Abijsb Hall, undertook
topmthehorsesaheadmsplrlted team
driven by Darius Ferguson, The latter
bones took fright and r'an. in the wagon
beside Mr. Ferguson was Harry Minor, a
boy seven years old. Afr. Ferguson was
thrown from his seat, falling between
the horses and catching his foot in the
whlfiletres as he fell. Still grasping the
reins he attempted to stop the team, but
finding it impossible to do so, be extract-
ed himself from his perilous position and
jumped fro. the wagon. The horses
continued their run until they reached
the sheds. Little Harry clung to the
side of the wagon and was laughing
heartily when the horses came tosstand-
still, so if be thoroughly enjoyed the
rapid ride. Mr. Ferguson had We legs
badly cut, and one of the horses was
slightly injured. .
Yesterday afternoon. while if. D. thu-
dall was under the arch, west of the
crossing, getting measurements for some
w for-lure iii-um cu is, V
It South lain Street. .
ts. Ioruslt . .
in. labor Day. and the remainder will
50 Saturday. The fall term of the
school begins in about two weeks.
(bmmodour Brooks' handsome yacht
“Awixa,” of Stamford, is in Nero-
ton harbor, having arrived last Saturday
from a trip to Newport. The yacht,
after beisgoverhauled and repaired, will
start in a few weeks forBouthern waters,
where she will cruise during the winter.
John Jelllfle, of New York, who pur-
chased the residence of the lateJ.lf.
Abbott, from Frank Fitch, took possess—
ion with his family this week, and will,
it is understood, make his future home
here.
Rev. Arthur quua, pastor of the Pres—
byterian church, is entertaining his two
nieces from liawachusetts.
The funeral of the ilve-yeavold child
of Mr. and In. Erastus Haines, was
held yesterday afternbon.
Miss Florence Reed, of Danbury. h
the guest of ,her grandmother, Miss hu-
cretia Townes. '
lN PLEASUBB'S PATHWAY.
Coming Ivawta of Interest to the Play-
Going People of Norwalk. ,
Fanny Rice and a splendid New York
company will present “A Little Peace-
maker” at Music Hall, next Monday
night, to he followed by the laughable
"Jolly Surprises." The New Orleans
Daily item spoke of Him Rice as pretty,
vivacious and full of chic, irresistible in
her dlifersnt moods and never for a mo-
ment loses that magnetism and charm of
We have been informed by good and
there ll to be in the near future 'seveial'wed ings; now we ' .
give you away, yet we wrll direct this add. to you without men— ,
tiomng any names. You know as well as we do who the shoe fits.
Now some Scotchman says, “Janie, if you want to keep your
man good-natured, feed him well,” and this brings us right to the
pohit where we begin to talk to you as well as to those who are
y'marned. Now there is no need of tr ing to get a square
meal Without decent utensils, therefore the rat and most proper
thing for you to get is a good
This week we are gonng to make a special drive in this do-
partment. Now don’t be bashful and hesitate about coming in be-
cause you are'not married yet, and don’t know what you want,
"we are;” besidesht re port of our business to help you out. Now
we trust you will not wait for a special invitation, but come in
and look over our assortment, at any rate.
First. We have about 15 dinner setts of 100 pieces each,
that he is innocent of the crime; that he
~ paring for the Open Season.
did not write the forged order. His
Norwalk oystermsn aretaking out li-
censmand preparing for the opening of
the season on the natural beds, nest
Holiday. No best can work upon the
natural beds without-a license, under
heavy penaltio. and the time grows
short for securing the necessary papers.
A carefulexsmintiea of the grounds
southofthegreataatunl bedofl Strat-
fovd. since the-swig; 91°19“. shows
great damage, and‘the almost satire de-
structiou of the “which-"badly
washed. and carried largely upon the
nahralbeda. Otha planters in deeper
waterwere not affected, but there seems
to have been son-rt messed over the
beds referred to which cleared them as
oleanasafloorofalloyshsaudahelb.
Some of the planters who have put
down hpoken stonsand abells.cauiind
no tacos of them now, while others
was untouched. in many places, also.
the sstof thisyear was badly hurt, the
shellsaud stone and other objects upon'
which it had become tixed being scoured
hytbs currents till every particle of the
set has disappeared. But with this as
with the older oysters, other locations,
W'deepsr water, were not
dental. '
MILTON PIS]! DEAD.
arrests-n (warm of State Is-
pira- at Garrison, is. It _
[Special to the Sentlnr 1.1
Gannon, ,N. Y., September 1 ~
Hamilton Fish, secretary of state under
President Grant, died here to—day.
Hamilton fish was born in New York
city, sent a. 1808. In i857 he was
graduated at Columbia. studied law, and
wasadmlttsdtothebarinisao. lnlw
hawaseleeted to Gougrs-as a Whig.
ssrfisguntiliw. In tents Mr. M
was lieutenant-governor, and from 1849
to 151 governor of the Stateof New
Yuk. In 185! he was elected United
Water. After 18” hespeat sev-
aralysarsln lumpe,andin renew-a,»
pointed United States minister to France.
Under the administration of President
Grant Governor Fish was appointed
secretary of state. which stiles be filled
for two terms, retiring on larch t, 1837.
"I“! III 0! £18 uossv.
sass-g Irw- nuns. am at are..-
sauna-nut.
The hoywhowas shot hyan italien
a tew mllssfrora anus-u, fluidly
alghhhpvohablyhlly injured. ._
slur took place at Behaaek’s, es the
read to Branckville. Awealthy New
Yerkarof Mums lshaildtugalavge
her were wakhg for him. The boy
wattle Illatlsldfiuadsyaudaansd
“munching-hots. Bewasoa
v
mambo-swine tksltsllaawaylald
andskot bits. Batonkthsboy'smonsy
aaddbppasssd. Tbspartlesarastvang-
era tanks manned sad as use
tag. The itailaa wkedld thawing
smummmm.
fiMkaaaveklsgtevktst.
”What's.
ammqmmw
Wags! “as Division, loss at
Mutants-sees: presume
WWWMa
. umbeaeafleodwassave-
ans. shtilsvsthsraknodsmasdfov
anyhow-hearts til-slur is fact, we
hair the trees wasp already.
," m would like to sea every
he
she can to secure his release.
Regimental Ian-s to (lo-pet. in the City
ride match for regimental teams was
‘gcneralh office?
teams of the Connecticut National (luard,
inaugurated in 1888 will be held this
year at such time and place as the brigade
the details for the guidance of contest-
ants, covering conditions of match, site
of teams, etc, etc, and detail
stall such officers to conduct the match
asinhie judgmeutienecmr . Travel-
ing and hotel expenses any will be
W“ m
manner that is only equaled by her pro-l
possessing appearance. Her singing is
of a very catchy style. Miss Rico wears
some really elegant and artistically mode
robes which create a sensation among
the fair sex. Taking the lady all in all.
she is possessed of such talents that few
actrmes enjoy.
Since the opening of the season at the
Eden Muses, New York, this pipular
resort has been crowded by thousands of
patrons who tied pleasure. recreation
and education within its balls. The
greatest attraction of the stage perform-
ance at presentis little Walter Icon. a
lad of eight years. who is a born orator,
and the manner in which he discusses
“Women and Marriage" is as amusing
asitisunique. The Git-aids, two fam-
ous Parisian artists, have been especially
engaged. and their entertainment is also
original and novel in its way. Delprsde,
the iiluaionist, continuestomystifythe
audience with startling illusions, while
his "speaking hat" trick has been de-
clared to be the cleverst trick ever put
upon the stage. There are also other
prominent artiste too numerous to
mention, for the stage pvrfol'umi'e Lisle
three hours. New wait grmips are be-
ing constantly added to those now on
exhibition, and every important event
of the day is pictured lifelike in this
educational institution. One of the
handwriting and the order are submitted
wood, a hand car went by, frightening
in evidence. ltahbitt‘s wife is doing all
his horse. which was standing outside.
The animal turned mend, ran through
a group of frightened ltaliane and into
the [ester St. John property, where the
excavating is being done. Here the
wagon overturned, throwing the amimal.
The wagon and harness were somewhat
damaged.
An unheard of event occurred utlto
wayton yesterday. A small boy went
into a store and boughtsome little thing's
for school use. He also bought some
candy. When through with his pur~
chase he took hli pencils,etc., but left
the candy on the counter and walked oil
to school.
Kiss Carrie'l'rux was surprised at her
home, Tuesday afternoon, by the follow-
ing young friends: Hissea Mary Bnifiin,
Stella Coffin, klinnie Snifiln, Edna Hoyt,
Mamie McDonald, Lizzie Smith, Wil'
liam Burma and Willie Smith. Frank
lockwood drove the party home.
George W. Bryan is makingasidcwalk
in front of his newly purchased lot on
Main fleet. It would be a great beneiit
to the street and property if other resi-
dents on the stunt would do likewise.
George W. hickwood, of New York,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. William
1‘. Raymond. Mr. Lockwood has just
returned from a six months’ trip to
Mexico. ’
STATE RIFLE HATCH.
at .My October a. *
The following orderregnrding the state
issued May from the adjotant
The state title match for h‘gimvntnl
comm-under. Brigadierfleneral George
Haven, may designate. lie will arrange
from his'
allowed such officers as may be detailed.
He will also make report of the match
in detail to this office. 5
The quarterngsster—general will _issue.
upon appsov requisition. the am-
munition. targets, patches, etc., and
pay for necessary otlicisl scorers and
markers. ‘
At the 1892 match the first prize was
won by the First Regiment team. second
prize won by the Semnd Re iment team,
third prize won by Thi Regiment
team.
As provided in original orders, series,
of 1388, a suitable model will be awarded
by the stats to each member of the team.
which we bought to have 112 ieces. The 'ved h ' h ’ 1th ' ' ‘ . . . ' . .
short of the son plates; we were gganted a s Isl arentilluction 90’: mg on intends to ofier the" entire stock of
this account. hose salts were bought to so for 88.98, we, how— '
ever, have made the price $7.00. At this price they are cheaper Cl 6 O t ‘
than you can get the same number of pieces in white ware. 08 u wall Pap er
Guaranteed Enamel Ware. ‘ m [mg
2 l3} CQFGG 9" 1333 130% .. :2 083“. at to per cent. less than regular
4 qt. If H (A u 95 rt pnce'
:: pt. “ “ “ “ Copper bottom 20 “ B U 8' N ESS
‘ u tr u to i . u l‘ . 23 u . . s l c
5 I6 it ‘5 ii it it ‘3 27 H
u u it u it It 29 u ‘ WIII sell my E“. a e ‘0 ommence
v. “
M Copper re-nickeled Tea Kettles, $1.00 each.
Roger Triple-Plated Knives and Forks, $3.30 dozen.
A good Carving Knife and Fork, Steel, 72 cents.
Flat Irons, all sizes, 350. per pound. LOWEST FENCES m
A good Mo Handle, 10 cents.
Potato Mus ere, occnts. TOW“- . ' . .
Rolling Pin, loose handle, 7 cents. ~ I " .1“
Pretty Glass Sauce Dishes, 450. dozen. __ . —BEGINNING— . _ 6“
Some ve
Glass Mil
.We have yellow were of all descriptions, at greatly reduc-
ed pnces.
of other useful and ornamental articles, at especial reduction this
week of from 25 per cent. to 50
B
’5
They catch the eye. every time endure the admiration of. or.
beholder. It bespeaks a want of . good taste to overlook the e
celleuce of these goods. Their. su‘ ‘ority is as evident ash hm
1n the middle of a plain, and the oser and more minute your, 7.
spectlon, the more good oints will be discovered. Description‘ie‘
needless; these goods to their OWn story and tell it so 'forcibl
, that you can nomore help buying than you can help smiling at
bran-new 1oke. ’ ‘“ ‘ '
STOP l
.u
—-———o»--—-—-
Loom!
Vyall Paper
Wham“ runiul suuuru Ill, j
won t
—THE—-
"J.T.Prouitlllo :
96 Washington st. .
South Norwalk. ‘
-————.a.————
READH
-———«o—-—-—
assortment of kitchen utensils.
C. H. Harvey, the old estab-
lished shoe dealer, owing to mild
in 12x14 Looking Glasses, 29 cents.
tire STOCK at the
ihursdayJunelll
ll qt. Glass Footed Sauce Dishes, 100. each.
handsome etched glass Vinegar Croats,12c each
Pitchers, Sc each.
10 qt. Dish Pans, at 150 each.
14 qt. Dish Pans, at 170 each.
Nutmeg Graters. at to each.
Large size Milk Pans, at in: each.
12 in. Iron S n, at «to each.
Galvanized ‘en Kettle, at we each.
100 doz. Goblets, nt 480 doz
THE
“WORLD’S FAIII.
But it you cannot go do the next bad thing
and secure one of tbs .
Souvenir Spoons"
North’sTSludiu‘ .,
by sitting for a dozen of his best
CABINET PHIITOGIIIPIIS.
Satorday. August lfilh.
INII CONTINUING UNTll
IIIIIIIIS lllE All
Sillll.
”th,
NIIBTH MAIN STREET.
SDIITH NORWALK.
Decorated plates, size 1213, 15¢ each.
Look at our cast window for prices on Lamps, and hundreds
l’ cont.
K
ggys
83 Washington Street.
winning the first prize.
At a meeting of the inspectors of rill-e
practice held at Camp Harris. it was
decidedtohold the match in Hartford,
October 3.
greatest novelties now on exhibition in
the central hall is a new patentr-mcc
track device, where the horses gallop
around the truck as real as life. There
isno telling which horse will win, The
spectators stand around this miniature
track and fairly go wild with en-
thusiasm as the horses turn into the
stretch and under the wire with,urually,
the doubtful horse a winner. Dunks
(labor and his celebrated Hungarian
(ilpsy Band are very popular with the
patrons of the Muses. because their pro-
grammes combine both classical and
popular selections and arranged to please
every one. There is an afternoon and
evening concert and stage performers
every day at Eden Muses.
STDBIBS 01’ THE STATE.
Mrs. Henry Simone is visiting relative“
in Orange county, New York. She is
accompanied by lire. W. H. VnnSciver,
of Dorian, formerly of this place.
Ii. Ida B. Hawes, of Brid , and
Rev. C. W. Boylston and family, of long
Hill, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard
H. Boylston.
Rev. J. ll. Slater bfl returned from a
month’s visit at his former home in the
Catskill Mountains.
Eddie Themes h enjoying a three
weeks' trip to the World's Fair.
DAIIBN.
Several of Dlth'l young society
ladies gave adelightful reception in the
town hall, Tuesday night,to their gentle
men friends. Supper was served and ex-
cellent music was provided by an orches
tra from Stamford. It was 1.00 o'clock
yesterday morning what “Good Nights"
were said and the guests departed for
their homes. Those present were tiles
label lather, of Brooklyn; {lasts
Innis Austin. Helen Beodeld, Elvis W.
ransom]. aunties.
Pleasant P About car and
other People's Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Beach, of Net-
walk, are visiting in New Rochelle.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. tfany will leave
town this evening for Chicago to visit
the World’s Fair.
Mrs. James Wood, of New York, is
apendlnga week with her son, James
Wood, Jr., Roton Hill.
Miss Fannie Clark,of South Norwalk,
is the guest of Kiss Agnes Foreman, of
Hutllreet,says the New Britain Herold.
Rn. I. llamas, of the First Bap-
tist church. will leave Norwalk Houday
to accompany his father to the World’s
Fair.
Dr. Pblnney ls attending the “Pan
Iedlcal association meeting, which Is
holding a four days' session in Washing-
“: sf cos-asthma.
lda lsenbsrg. a New Britain girl, will
probably digestasafsty pin which she
swallowed. Danton tried to pull it out,
but it had entered the stomach and
couldn't be eatrlcated.
IbflbfleOauihldmfNew York,»- 0, M m“ “ I” a thallium numerator-Hum-
TIIEIIIIIIBE HA. OISEN’S
$10,000” WIIIIIII III SIIIllIl I
Having purchased a Bankru
stock over offered for sale in t is town and convince you that you can save from
“n.0,...
500 pair, the cream of Lonnsbury llathewson & Co’s Hand Bowed Shoes, slightly im»
now-, ‘
die n.
Efllil.
Special Sale
———or———
LOT
—-—a'r—-——
,Hard Pan Prices, A
‘ than... .
Bankrupt Sale
to be Closed Out in the next Sixty Days.
t Stock of a Boston Manufacturer, I will now show on the largest
fty 00““ l0 5 feet front lots
.. .D. o. ”I“ Efiggys’ml‘gfiym The Newman; golds? andhrtc'rlzg dollar on every pair of shoes purchased at my store. 5 on Ely ave., sm
3"" 5”“! 5- WW, °' ”Wk" it Schnell Ilr. and In. Alfred lore ”up", u '3" 360 pair Ladies’ Turn Shoes all sizes and widths ...at $2.00 fonner price 84.50 ' "
phla former! rectorofst. Paul'schurch ’ MN“ I" I“ "0 “8° “"0“" It 75 o '1‘ h ' ”5 .. 300 5 feet front . an
3 rue.‘ 0"". nm 3mm. [lh' house,Jr.,Theodosslorehouse.Gllhsrt BM,“ Ithasalaoreducedrates 00 “ ggzrer. 00h 083......”n....o...n......n.nun . it . onrearlo“,
0'3" e ,o a “Ma’lggzdws‘wgggugxnsum, fortheoompanyhonmteons- I“ “ Black‘ femords {:3 “ §.33
"Timfluaaux'i'homg, as... avenue. m ' , ' “A'Wmfimwm h mm to 1: $9. 'n Oxfords... ........ 150 z: {3.00 These lotsnrowithlnomlnutek'
05mg: out". mm '5': hat ”outlay melning I" 0“” aroundln the woods at Chalet. Bow :3 ,, Rug?“ m0%£XKOW""”"““"""""' {'23 ,, 3'33 [5" walk of the W
wen-m. ' ill““.".""‘°”:.‘.’."“"“”'°°'.'wwwmvvmmw oo .. we. Russia our hilau;'o;é.;.'a.':::""":12". 1:1. .. 2:00 W" Buttonwdroum.
m... new my... 1.... visit- m," ,,‘,..°°“,, “,hm ”‘52,,“ "' “v Tum-"WWW“NW“ no -- Chocolate Russia Calf mum Oxforddm“ ' no u 2 00 fl?” and W310" m’
lug as nncls Ths'odore such of so .mm‘“ .m., I” ”w “ill“ 1‘ ”MI“ W“ “W3" 160 " Wine Blucher Oxfords .. 100 n 1250 33- map of the WM . ,
avenue retarded tohlahome 1.2mm. ,,,,,"'...,,,,"'°."‘ “Wm: uflWMmm~ zoo .. Wino Russia our Oxfords 1'00 ~ 1.60 ta- Ibo sintown ?' -~
travelers-y. II" n. n 9., '1 mm 1 “""dmmm “mum!" 5"“ 60 “ 8 n Heel Russet Oxfords 1:00 “ 1.75 p ' ' i”
' a... Lewis Reed of mm and M "" I“ "° " mt.“ 3" Elm.“ MW“ '0 100 “ 155‘ t. Ti Pat. Trim Edison Oxfords....... 1.15 " 2.00 '
Irate-trill n l'orsooueon' t ”'°"m”‘m""“’°‘“"’ m“ "in”! W“ W I“ W“! 5 90 " Square Toe list. Ti Oxfords 100 u 160 21.";
atarday wlih it’s; Wallace him} "hm“. mmdm”m ”Wt-“WWW “film 80 “ Common Sense Oxfords 1:00 " 2:00 v1
! . merhaardusasssnnssdoflt. masturday, when It ntsdto 400 “ Oxf .................... .. ’ I50 “ 100
Baldauplaoe. lb“m,lmynlflllt "no“ ords........................................... .
“I“ m r
m M Mm‘ "M "'"' lil- m '5' II“- M Mullins“ mu“ “”0 ect worth from $3.60 to $3.00 for from $1.75 to ”.25 per pair. _
“”"""“I'I'" M I" 5"“ L starting asst loam tor the World's ”yummm:or 3m...“ . 400 m Ken’s Cordovan Hand 80de We and Congress.......at ”.00 former price “.00 ‘ ;
'“m'dm'm Feb.tobtiwlllllflmth- m 0,, {m (a, m, "M o; m. 500 “ Lace and Congress. .50 " .50
“mm'uw'lm” TID W W mm W root 1,, We: “.000 300 " Lace and 00ngresapGoodyear Welt................ 2.25 “ 3:5 ,
”In”? by?! elite? In. 0:13: mwmhmshwn mummhmmmm :3?) I: Glasgmgd Congress, Goodyear Welt................ 2% i: 3% FIIIIIIIIIIOI "me
ll'“ ' ’ Mlflm ' “I! W. :ssaseseuseeoss-oo-.ousia-ro-ae-ss e r “*
eta-No Wed-ed for Aman- ssahasbardiop. n hinged to u. mm,“ M?»&&% :3 " Poll mm. fig I. 3% Ill. IIIIIBIIIIUINBMI , g
s «W m " co seasonalIlelssseessoveieassaeaasveebsees-D e ‘ ‘* ,ts-t.
“it I‘m. 3‘"- k M norm am be we hlsssll- :gmgmmgm 100 “ Kid ort 1.2a " 2.00 ,44315‘t _
“umofimdmhflllmwmmwum first|udmnmhumm 100 " RossiaOalfBlncher are " use . - ._ ‘ :_
mm, andshahuow My {or “‘0an 'm be 100 “ Emil.“ Blucher orda....................... 2.50 a 3.50 av or o _:3
dmwmmhw menun' 1% pain YW, Ii" 11 “a, about.n...oun....l..u.u.no... lam 1:25 " ,I
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