Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 16, 1894 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 

.9, Washington
South Norwalk.

 

- We ullgoodocheaper than any other
, tantalum-n of smut. vow
,r More climdo more to advertise no
“anythingwscaauyia the news-

iliu mus,
out.

15c.
25c.
30c. .
35c.
38c.
45c.
55c.

Ingrain paper, 30 inches wide
DOUBLE I 28c.
ROLL. l 55c.
White blanks,
DOUBLE ROLL, 12c.
Painters’ Supplies, Artists’
Materials, Pictures framed to
order.
Painting, Paper Hanging and
Calcimining.

DOUBLE
ROLL.

A

 

EASY ANO PLEASANT TO TAKE.

Patent Medicines

AT OCR PRICES.

IN EAOT. NAAIT NOT TO TAKE,

' 81.00
Hood's Sarsapanlla, .
A ers’ Sanaparilla, .67
Dana’s Sarita 'lla, .67
Cuticura Resolvent, .70
Scott’- Emulsion, .liil
Green's Nervura, .70
Stillson's Specific for Malaria, .75
Paine’o Ce] Compound, .55
Brandreth's lie, .12
Alcook’s Planters, .IO
Barron’s Capsim l’lasters. . i2
Ontario, .23
Carter’s Pills, . i2
Atwood's Bitters, .11
Radarn's Microbe Killer, qts., .75
Radarn’s Microbe Killer, gal. jars. 2.50

Yankee Lung Soother,

Ben. I}. SIiIIsnn’s
Drug Store,

A! Washington Street.

.25

 

—i

was... "my..."
Fits, lite and Accident Insurance.
liEAl ESTATE lllll llIlIISE AGENT

0col- steamship Tickets and Sterl-
llrafts, Loans 3' otlaied and

'83“: hold. cacao its lroad Place,
ml to Post once. South Kuwait,“
Notary Publir.
lain.

Acknowledgments

 

THE OCTOBER -

NUMBER or
THE MUSICAL-:~
HOMEuoi—I 'ue .—

TS : NOW : READY.

 

, W..-¢.~n¢— ,

 

CONTENTS.

 

“if 1 cont.» our."
“WATCH! "0! KITTY,"
union. POIBNAISE.“
"er rats ms axon
on "not: or A martin,"
mm: A mmr. outlines."
"titan.”

 

 

I m .

can our reason in FIVE stance
the scisnriric rear. ‘

 

Why lo ”any War Glum~ltesultl or
Parental Careleunesswnumanity In-
seam: to The Progress or tit-inn or the
(realist-Jih- (realist's Answer.

"There is probably no one subject por-
tainlng to the human bodydess understood
than the eye,” said Dr. Dufour, physician
in charge of the eye department of the
eastern dispensary, "and it seems to be
less understood how necessary it is to seek
advlco early from a skilled oculist when
the eyes need attention. As to perfect
vision, it is rare, especially among thoso
who live in large cities. Investigations
which I have made, aswell as those of
other oonlists, have proved this fact—«that
only one—fifth, or about 20 per cent, of eyes
examined had perfect vision. Notice the
number of persons you meet wearing
glasses. They are not old people. On the
contrary, they are young. runny of thorn
children. You will be convinced by this
that more persons have defective vision
than you supposed. and that perfect eye-
sight is the cxcoption and not the mic.

"Nogloct of tho cyos in infancy or at an
early ago is often the cause of bad cyc-
sight. They are rnoro sensitive tollght at
that time than at a mature age. Children
are oftt-n taken out of doors with their lit-
tle faces unprotected from tho bright sun-
light or amnllowul at night to atom at
the gas or lamplight for hours. This is
all wrong. The child’s eyes should be
{inducted from the glare of light of any
kind. Should this he neglected, an im-
pairment of the vision may result.

"’i'hore is a disease of the eyes incidont
to the first week of infancy which has
caumi a large per cont of blimlnoss. it is
very insidious in ltsoppnmch. Most moth-
crs suppose tho baby has only taken cold
and often postpone consulting. on mtulist
until great and often irreparable injury
has bwn dono. This is a disease that (mm-
mrnccs as an inflammation of the mucus
one membrane that linos tho cyclids. and
unless chucked will attack the cornea and
partially or totally dostmy vision.

"Children’s eyes are often impaired by a
'nrk schoclrtxnn, where they are compelled
to strain thorn in using them; also from
studying by artificial light. The position
of the head while using tho oycs has an
effect upon them. The dependent position
while leaning forward to road, together
with the constant straining. will produce
nl'lll'filflhimllli’sfl, which will lncrmso us
the child advances in his or her studies

60 and keeps lilllii‘l‘. in thchighormlucatinu of

unit‘vrsitlos and colb-gos. Noarsightt-dnoss
may be- [ll'i‘i'l'flli‘tl by avoiding too long
and clot-‘ctmoof the eyes for ru-ur Work
nmln prom-r arrangement of our school
as to illumination and the armtigvuwms
of tho (Tasks and smite.

“'l'ho poslton for reading or studying
should be ("harlot one. and Ibo light nl
Io‘s‘rd mfall on The book from our flu-
li-fl slinpldi-r. I'hlltln'n that how lll'TI'T‘T‘
lvc vision will learn that by squintlug
Hooking cross oyml) they can llilpl‘ith‘ it
'l'lti-y will not squint. ('mmtuutly ut lir: l.
but only wlu'n looking at nmr obj. I'TH.
F'Ulill'liilli'fl when looking at llilll-Tillll‘l‘lllIS
ist'ullml [ll‘l'lliilii‘ squint. and mmtly m-
cum in «'hildn‘u ulmut Ibo fourth or fifth
your, who” tin-y zit-o Ivzirulng to SIN”, I‘TI‘.
This (‘llllliiuirll t'nll (ifivn In: corn-clot! by
the mljustznvut of propt-r glow-s for molt
individual vii-w, if this is not dono. tlm
Vision in that oyv will Iuvotuo pvrumncut
ly itmmiml. Aliuiht'r wry annoying run~
tliilun l.» Illllllvplll Illillllllli Vll-illlill, one ”In
jm'f ma-mlugmtwo. and is l‘llllril'll by Wonk
m-us of our-oi titumust-Ius uf tlnwyos. 'l‘lw
incunvvtiivtm a and I'unst-quclit Irilttlili'vi
nrining from this mmliiinn mu lw corn-rt
ed by «raring prupvr ulnsws‘. ’l‘luvy do
hot cum tlw lllhlllllt‘li‘lif‘)‘ ul Till' Illilhf‘li‘s.
but t’lmnuv llw ray-a of light. as flu-y I'nfe'r
llwryunrd llitl'p‘ Ibu- tun imugvs into
on". Illivit :i hlli'xli‘hi opvrmlnn in “PP!“
Hort in 0!, .l u I n.’ '.

“This m miew o i,» mun-limos onusoti by
paralysis of our or qun- of tho oyv mm
rim from brmu TY‘HHTIII', .r\btmruuil‘\i.~inn
has a irrvut inllumw upon Iiu- ground
lwullli, and in IturwuH ani-I'llnns I,- Vin-y
irrm'it. Persons who lttn'osuil’vrml for your.»
will: Insulai'bvs born “01‘” ountl of lbrm
and thou lu-nltb impruw-nl bypnqwrtrvul
im-nt. of tbvir n-}--~. 'l‘lu- lil‘l‘YHIlfi sysmu
I4 let-pt under mustnnl strain by tho mm
«mm t-lfurls of [In~ «yo mum-IN mltlrm'or
lot: In mwurv po rim-t \ Mun, iil'lll‘rlll I‘lmr
tutor and lll~lnir~llllil| urn ulna niTrvlui II)’
lmpc-rfm‘l t-ywlgltl, us it Tli'ldllll'tlfi‘ ll‘l‘llll
bilily of tmmn-l' null noimwbuly and HTTP"
snows litiplr:i-:uittit-~~ numng acquaint-
lITlI't-a‘ lITlIT lrlvtuln’ from Ilw Illubillly in
rw'nunlln' flown on tho lTlI'i'Ilillzilrttl‘l'A. this
Tiilllirl‘ nl raw-opulliou bring t-HIMI'IMI us
an uli'rnnt 1 Mary is mid of a wry ln'
own-lulu ”1:." who was quilt- lll‘lil‘hlflllll‘ll.
and dim ullc-tiiml many of his friends by
uutsiwoklimt . liil'fil when bu llli'T limo
on lbw Hm l. and until llw rl‘ol oziuw mu
ltlmwn lbrtn- Misti-ti l‘illlhlili‘l‘lillll‘ Ill wa
ingnlwot it. lTItItTlt’ll spulw in pt-rwih.
lw dbl lint himw llllil mum Innwil wry po
iilrly in M mm.

"In rrpiy in your tum-Jinn. *Wby tilt Mn
noun“ [wt-mom wu-ar glosses.“ i “would to)
that In Ilw lint pltm- llw law and IIIIII‘TI‘JT
Hint II' lIIv illm-t'rui ltllllll‘i'll l'IIlana TH W
h r llllllt'i‘m-I «I now limit I‘uriitwrly. tin-
lllwn r-— .‘.lI‘ In III-r Itlulvr! I lull :vml Tll‘l‘v wt
rtiy In'ITUI‘ tmiml. «n tbni Imwr Tll‘l’slllin
law ”Mr rywiuhl 'l'lw runny lulmr villi
lint murmurs. Nlli‘ll on tho sou Int: lllltl'Tlnil'.
Inn-writer. I‘ll‘,. Ilio Inn-wow! ntunmii HI
insulin: and Iltvmry WHt’Ti dntw, TilIlI'Iili r
will: llw ilwrrnw of llTlil’l’IM'y. ”I“ Itwu.’
lll'TlllI‘TIli light. all (until in umvrlnx Iln- own.
and Imulum rymlrain. ‘l’n prnwol this
fit" visa mind It!“ {ml .lr'li III fit" t'i‘t'ill
nnmulii of Work tlm how to perform.
Whirl: In tlvmo by ilw “imminent ul' pmpur
“TlIFM'fl.

‘ limlmnily in guilt-ml Tllm tomb in in.
thankful fur, and «tho of tho boom lw
“l'fl‘li u'v s-Iwuid prim-m- llu- ”lust ’TJHAAL
Iit llml \‘rv mo tililv In I‘I‘Fhlrl‘ llw klfllll In
lb-w- who m w ln-lmt it urhml It not. Mi"
ion In mun .. lt'mili‘ourmr nl Ilwi'yvs
liy Nil‘ old If u‘nww iln' m‘lli'lttr lilii)‘ l'l'
now his «unlit ., tlw unison his With. No
luv-It's Twain”: a mu! Vildulvt‘s moy IN' sum
and voinymi by liitm‘WIm. without glausw.
mold in u how ii aw in. \l’u mu by till I!
oil . om mu u to l'filts‘ll‘." nZvl ow our of
our in.» t tsxivvailtlv w-nuww-i‘”. sight ”~
“'rtrliinmun l’ml.

The Cary Meters.

Artist ”town I}, limits-mil of Son
York mmribulw Ibis nlnryilf Um no)
sisli'rr: ‘ It is “1’” known that tho mom
wrllurs. Alive and l’hwlu‘I‘ory. tlwliznnl
matrimony. (not worn olwnys lolllrlu oil
their will at their splint-tr (‘lilN‘lTiUlL (luv
Sunday cranium Hum-o Hominy. l‘mnlt
Cogent” and other friends warn dining
on them when White had so slime up
linoleum with has has that no «on.

-m, "it‘ll have to t a curb on you.”
'flot a hit,’ the said. ‘ would rather born
c urinal. * "

 

 

 

' metros-croissant

 

. M All: ma.

“It'I dlfllcnlt, " lag! that Jolly little jolt.
er. Marshall P. Wll er, in urecent chat,
“to string together cohemotly new lasts
and Jokes In a formal interview. Humor.
ous efforts, as you know, do not strike any
two people in Just the some way. Much
depends upon the occasion to make a play-
ful turn of words effective, especiallyto
an audience. For instance, last year in
Flint, Mich, I gave vent to a spontaneous
rcmark that elicited more applause than
anything else I said during the evening.
Just as I was approaching the footllghtl
to begin my monologue the electric lights
went out and left the house in total dark~
nose. Panning a few seconds for the return
of the light which vo dismal! failed to
givcus Illumination, said: ‘ dies and
gentlemen, this is a terrible predicament
for me. I fear you will be unable to see
my jokos.’ But tho audience very prompt-
ly saw that one and gave me a warm wel~
come. Before they had finished their
handcinpplng and laughter tho electric
lights again wore all in harmonious opera-
tion.

“Speaking of the difference between
English and American humor, hero is an
anecdote which perfectly illustrates it. An
Englishman, a new arrival in New York,
meets an American friend on the stmot
and says, ‘i-low do you fool, old chap?’
‘Out of sight,’ replies the American. ‘And
what may that really mean, y'knowl’ in-
quires tho puzzled liritishor. The Ameri-
can onters into ulabored explanation of
tho clsatluntlo idiom, \vhorcupon the
gentleman from London, still somewhat
puzzled, hut evidently satisfied, exclaims,
‘Very droll and clcvuh, don’t y'kncw.‘ A
few days lutor some one asks the English-
man how ho fools by way of greeting, and
this Is his response: 'Pon my ward, old
chop, you cnwn't soc me. y'know.’

“But, after all," continued Mr. Wilder.
“tho English are very loyal to their
friends. Fortunately in England I have
a number of admirers. When I was last
over there, I met one of them who said to
me in a most confidential way, ‘Mr. Wild-
cr, those were very funny things you told
us lost your.’ You soc, it takes about a
year for a good Amorlcan joke or anecdote
to germinate in English soil and bear any
kind of fruit."

At this point lacked him wliencc he
derived his best appreciated jokes. Mr.
Wilder, after a thoughtful pause, roplied:
“From everyday lilo. To Illustrato: Isaw
two Irishman on a Broadway Cubic cur
yesterday. Ono says to the other: ‘Mlko,
your clothes look purtty tough and socdy.
Why don‘t you got a ducent suit of
clothes?"

“ ‘Woll,’ answers Mike. with almost a
pompous confidence in his exploitation,
‘tboro's not a tailor in Harlem that kin
numsuro mo, I'm that TT(‘T(|I~Ih.'

“Another illustration: Duo lrishmun.
“I bear you'vo hnd tho grip hud.’ Another
lrisbmnn. 'Yis, a bout a month ago.’ ‘Ah.
Put. the grip Is a lurrlblo dist-ow. lt's tho
only thing you'rosick with after you're
woll.‘

"tin Irishman with only uuo ion was
going along tho strcvt “bun ho mot. n
friend of his own nationality. 'ii‘lmt.‘
says tho friend, ‘you‘vu lost a log. All?
‘l'os, ' sold tho ntlivrdospondontly. ‘\\'oll.'
obsorvod Ilm friend, ‘my pmr llllili, you
won't miss it lbvso lmnl Ilmvs.’

"lloro is onutin-rrablv our llll‘lili‘lli. that
l wiincsm'd n~rt~nlly: A man was Imlulg
ing in profanity In tho our \rlu-u thvro i‘ll-
torvd ol’Iy and “(T husband. The latter,
taking umbrago at tho blnsphomor. said.
“Sen hunt, you mustn‘t swvar bcfonx my
wife.‘ wboronpou tho blasphomcr nu-
swon-d, ‘Excuso luv. I didn‘t. know your
wife wantod to swvar.’

“This is n prrtty gmdono: A young
dorky, ludulgiug in hitting his thumb
with a hammer Mrry low swoods, was
uskud what he was doing that for. His
philosophical n'ply was, 'Kum» It Twirl so
guild whorl T stop.’

Hero is uuotlwr: A man was carrying a
tllsn-pulublu looking ting into on oxpross
olllm- win-II on llllllil‘diiwl puliwmnn uskv
ml whom the moinv was bound for
l’rmnplly room the answi-r: "No don‘t
know, and I'm il—w- d if ltln. Ho‘st'ln-wvd
up his lug. "

M r. Wilth r'.~ (win-Imilngnlnry below In"
wiring onullm \isitnr Ito uuributod to
Mr. llvnr)’ ll). Why and rvlatrd substmr
litilly us THITHHHL Forum! old l'lmps \wru
sitting around the big slowinn rum]
barrnmu tolling sturim and so on whru
mmllwr old i‘llilll nl much tlu- sumo typo
M llwmsI-lws Imblilml in. Swing no \‘tr
cant choir, lw Iltmlly mintuissiuuml Ilw
puduy landlord in giro his hut-so itillw
shod ll tIuIvu uysil‘l's on tIt-‘lmll hilt‘ll. 'l'lin
landlord mollv Imslu IouIn-y llu-t-ItriuIH
ordt-r, and Iln- nilwr boil down oldt'mlgi-rs
row I‘ll Imp-w oiul [uh-Mal out. of tho room
In \Vllllt'm lln' Ilillnul‘il t-l \‘xbibllion. All
”In llll‘itllilllu- llu: ultl ll‘lilHS‘ who had glv»
on tho uutt~u| urdnrr ploulul lllliihi‘lf In
tho mm! mmfurioblr chair In from of tint
Hil)\‘i' llllil “to. plmmully nu tiliiiilllzc MH'H
tho old chap. rrturuml. prm-rdvtl by tho
landlord. who Milli, ‘Your butt..- “but
('ill Tili‘llulyhit‘l‘a, Tums. H

“\i‘rll, brim: Ila-m In mo thou." will
tlm strontium t'vllipallttz Into Ills win‘vriul
rux‘rrlv, numlmlfnl III the M'llllu \wriltli-u
of tho villogo who wvro returning In tho
warmth IT Ihn Mow In littdulwnf tho
choirs lolly m-ruplwl m'l‘mllt.

(In a A'liliwno Man-Mm".

l.irqu-mmt»~l‘nor tum-I imblo drum
jfli'kt‘llll'mi. It". .Inpmli'w ship» mo op
prom-hing.

llliiIil‘l‘i'lljm'lwllimliw'l'lll'n llru n can
non at. tho dons.

“lint. your urwnjtwholtwns, llwy urn
still an luroll that Illilllllll will only up
half “my, ”

"'I‘hou first two «animus- at Thu dolls. ”i...
Llil'.

A Loris; Man.

"i loll you i‘m in big limit."

"I'm glad to boot- ll."

“You. ’l‘lw Itmirmim i-xnmlnors passed
me (I. it. No months ago, and now tho
doctor tells me l’vo got, an lucumblo dial
onto. Ain‘t that. lunki”»--l<alo Field's
Washington.

A sonata Mast.

Lmvyorael slmll have to chargv you $25
for my armors in tho mm

Chant—«lint Ilm mnmmt sued for is
only is",

“cyst-“Well, mnlwit :20 than. I’m
always willing In t... tho mu thing—Jinn
Bits.

Woman’s We}.

"Whoa a man‘s silo tolls a funny
story, i’d him to know how he’s going to
know when she's got to "to point."

"Rosy onough‘. The pilot’s tho part she
tells half an hour after she‘s finished tho
story. ”woliimgo Record.

”Om SQ ”V
northern-ls that patient dead yeti
Karon-Ho can I“! hurt. inn he has
not a sanitation for tying that i really
tillers he .ublooltlya tilts

mm... A

 

 

Sizes l6 in. to 36 in. Prices 50 to 250.

ExcellentValuein BetterGoods

ALSO COMPLETE LtuEs OF

IAIIES’ in arm unnuwun.

 

A. Dickerman & SOn

84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

7

SOENH} “'0 816“ LETTERING a specialty, by GEO. WASHBURN, the artist. Call and get figures.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

In iiUthlES and PUAETONS we have and springs, sidebars and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and

are sure they will suit.

.\ lr(‘ (‘Ahlll'li‘lpfi RUNABOUTS, BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.
HARNESSES. We have put in a fine line of HARNESSES, WHIPS, LAP ROBES, BLANKETS. etc.

look at them, so think tinz price Will soil
Repairing of all kinds. Jobs rnllrd

WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY‘E

them to you.
lor and delivr red.

tomeandSeeThtm
THREE SPTNOLES

OF OUR OWN MAKE.

New designs and we think
' the best ever ofiered.

j They are built on honor snd:will
be sold cheap.

The finest lot of

FANCY TRAPS

in Connecticut.

 

 

Cor. Franklin and Madison Sts.. So. Norwalk.

 

 

COAL -
COAL

Illd Company's
LElilGl-I,
HAZLE’I‘ON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family

COAL.

(lur range and heater

COALS

 

 

 

HALE HELLS i'I'. ca. I

REMEMBER

The Connecticut General life In-
surance (30.. oilllartlord.

will Irwin-thallium atoning man for 31,1“):
Tor low Ilmti To “Jilly. or will roll him an I‘ll-
«lowuwnt for .l‘IIII‘J'ilr has, than To a tiny.
imynblc Io Ilium-If If bu IIWH. and his poopla
If bu div“. on do but tit‘glm‘l In l

S. S. i'NOMMEOIEU, AGENT.
III WASHINGTON ST.

*nnnsr neurons

:«tn'w

WATER POWER.

if you «not your harmicllpml quirk am‘
that). call on

W. McQuhae,

58 Northflilaln St...
“I? South "0"”in

‘gwncons.

insults, Photons, Catliagss
cannula. Spindles. tic.

Prices to Suit All.

GALE A” m MEI.

 

 

 

Henry Tilly.

, for family use are carefully pre-

pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.

RAYMOND BROS.

{SOUTH NORM ALE.

l. O. JENNINGS.

Panel Hanger. talontnnni. Painter

r. ml denial All

NAIL rAPEIi' llili OONOENS.

lNorlIt MMItMIWL. M Mxmnll.
“Nipple bonit- n‘ ”ill Tim lo'wl «lilo-o 0T
t'awts. lamina» Mill Hill Vlnlllillllgo uh.“
Einilaw- l'nr lush-oil ‘7. ‘Irv mil'fl- ‘It renal! .
ml'T'V Knittnulnr-twrt‘oli elves.

Physicignlnr Illumenl

Inns. in; Tinniiinnn

(an I»: consulted at her omce.

342 Broad St, Bridgeport. Bonn...

from In a. m. In 7 p. to. any day except Mimic]
'l‘lmlloctoris a Twill" pit sIt'Iatt and for
the not airless years hau- mm flITlPTTTHEAHm
of OMEN a rim/lair . Ladies suffering
from an difficult int-Item to tho so: mt:
consult Jr. Iiuilfort In the sirloin-t confidence,
and withthe muranraof rscrivlnslhs moot
skillful and mlrnllflc treatment known to
modern Film!” and malicious. Home care
furnishrd for mnilnnnmt rm. Teri-mi mod-
erate. All letters pmiaptly rcplicd 1:». to.
Mom “film“; 7 no If

 

 

cttotcs

Six Per Cent. Investments

lintraotml Real Estate mortgages.

First Mortgage 20 yr. ”old Bonds of
the Incispnrt (in and Electric Light Co,
inchporl, ii. Y.

Delicatore Bonds of the lllddiseex
Banking Company, timeliness, (it.

Prompt attention to mail orders

H. D. SMITH.
mamas-mm, m

 

 

 

Groceries

if you want good goods that can't be
be beat call on

A. I. MEROIAM,

I28 SOUTH MAIN STREET,

Fine No. l Mackerel, at 100 each.

(farmed Soused Mackerel and Canned
Fish of all kinds; Ham and Tongue.

As to flour we have the best that the
market can furnish. Will guarantee
evory pound of it.

Tons and Collects of the lust, but no
presents.

 

 

TOO MILE
SEA TRIPS

lit- llttn Iwnulifnl new sloatnsltlpn of tho

Old Dominion Line.

To (lid l’olnt Comfort or Virginia
Bomb and Return,

(H rut-la liolel.) ll’rlm'ess Anne Hotel.)

Most tit-llublfnl rrmrls on the Atlantic count
for a Mllflltlt 0111111“. May he made for

SIB. Did Point Comfort, SIIi.
SI‘I. Virginia Beach. iii.

A day and a quarter at either hotel.

INOTIIOINO EVENT. EXPENSE.

of meals and berths on route fail a liar and 5

quarters bond at either hots . hiri-
'i. irl In nidsaim Millennium»

th't‘s'hcthat gliirllttleilkalihood of seasick ’

a m a review many watering p
and :3qu of interest.

Illil OOIINION B. 8. Oil.

W. ll. GUILLAUDIUJWO WAG".

Pier so. ll. it... New York.
one:

If you will

 

M ”HocifluE-‘E 2.54 f «ow . ,1; .51; . .1

Z

. :
n
r
i“.

 

r

Am

 

 

us; u.

 

 

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