Mel u‘ m «a.» House In
Malta—A been: more Coiled
rm nun-on» News.
Editor: As the citizens of our
Milne“ cn'll‘iiclny evening to
the needs of the East Nor-wall:
' it seems to me that every parent
my” ought to be informed
it!» present situation. and come to
5311001 meeting to express an opin-
‘to vote for the best interests of
’ folilemn and the community.
lave registered 545 pupils this
0! these, 48d are in our present
Flames, and too are at Randall’s
At the latter place two class-
, ', are fitted up and two teachers are
“ m. The children must climb
«flights of stairs to the rooms and
W the Street for n playground. These
modntions are the best that could
W. but no rented rooms can be
i I ”l! ”ranged for school purposes.
the school-house, 436 children are
placed in eight rooms, in charge of eight
What‘s. Considering fifty use maxi-
131nm number toe room. we ought to
Wmodate 400 children. This gives
To‘n’nrplns of thirty’six at the main build-
,lng and nine in the annex. and we thus
stand in imniii'dlate need of an addition-
llroom. If it is admitted that stormy
‘weather will somewhat reduce the at-
tendance during the winter; it is also
evident that the annual loss from the
upper grades and the spring promotion-
willdo no more than comfortably ar-
, range the pupils now on our register.
,9 We have then to consider what space
is to be provided for the new pro-
Bhould the spring and fall additions of
next year be no larger than usual. we
, Would certainly need one new room; but
in increase of eighty in the school enum-
eration this fall indicates a larger influx
‘ .1501 young children than ever before.
I ‘ The district is now renting space for
two class-rooms. It can hardly be the
wish of our citizens that we should rent
”three or four rooms next fall. and spend
money in arranging temporary :accom-
modations which can never be as good as
the district would provide for itself.
A site for a schoolhouse had been
practically agreed upon: but action was
delayed until after the town election
If the district wishes to provide a school
7 . building to be ready by next September,
there is nowfno time to IoSo. Should
thisbe decided upon. parents would no
doubt be willing to withhold new; pupils
until that time.
limvonn H. Grimmer,
. The ladies of. the East Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church are busy night and
. day preparing for their annual bazaar.
which is now announced for next Monv
day and Tuesday evenings. The. mer-
, ohunts‘ booth promises this year to be even
, more attractive than in former years.
Over seventy business firms will be re—
presented, among them all the leading
stores in the Norwnlks. The president
of the society, Mrs. J . ('3. Hawkins, and
the secretary. Mrs. Frank Day, report
that they have been received graciouslv
ei'erywhere and that the. responses have.
been generous. 7» 7
Isaac A. L‘Hommodicu celebrated
the ninetieth anniversary of his birthday
on Saturday, at the home of J. (3. Haw»
“ widen. .« H . . .
ug'llhs merino entertainment rehearsed
mute beldtonixht at the sin sm-
nue Methodist Episcopal church after
the Sunday school Christmas carols are
practiced.
Captain George 8. Bell is again melt:
ing repairs to the south pier of the
Washington street bridge. and which
has long been in a dilapidated condition.
Em“.
William Underdowdlf Henry street.
has recovered from a severe attack of
neuralgia.
A fence is being built between the pro-
perties of Samuel Carmen and Garrett F.
Decker. .. _ ,
Harry Perry, of Riverside avenue, is
sick with asthma. " ‘ '
“Fritz" Olsen’s float has gone into Wln-
fer quarters. ‘ -
dialer Affo'fidfioroa.
At the meeting of the Literary and
Social Circle the feature of the evening
was the talk by Rev. B. J. Austin on the
“Life of Abraham Lincoln to his nomi-
nation as President.” The many re-
miniscences and anecdotes, both humor-
ous and pathetic, read and related by
others present, combined to make up a
pleasant and profitable evening. The
next meeting of the circle will be Decem-
ber 18.
The committee for Ivanhoe Castle‘s
fair, which opens Thursday night, is
busy getting the hall in readiness.
F. J. Lincoln and family have moved
to Stamford.
Miss Lulu St. John has returned home
from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Carrol,
in Bridgeport.
Matthew Cullen and daughter Lou
have been visiting relatives in Mont-
clair, N. .l.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, 'of Nero-
ton Heights, are in Washington, D. (1.
Mrs. Ralph Jefl‘erson. of South River,
N. .l., has been visiting with her par-
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Louis French. Nom-
ion.
Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. B. Wilson left Darn-n
last wcr-k for their winter home inllrook-
lyu.
It is rumored that Rev. Utley will re.-
sume his preaching in Daricn.
A coteric of you on men are arranging
fora Sociable tube given in the Town
Hall, Wednesday, the 23d inst. The
committee of arrangements consists of
William J. Flemming, Charles Mills-
puugh and William ()gdon.
Little Leeta Seolield had the misfor-
tune to break her arm at the elbow. one
afternoon last week.
SOUTH WILTON.
For a few days past Jose. R. Iv‘reyrc.
the distinguished young Cuban writer,
formerly of South Wilton, has bow: in
Bridgeport. HeisaNew York corres-
pondent for the South Alm-riran Spun-
isb Press and a graduate of the I'm-
vcrsilyof Madrid, Spain. The young
man has been living nearly three years
in this country and is able to speak
[English fluently. A short time ago br-
camo back to New York, after visiting
his pan-ms at the seat of the (fumin-
Spanish war.
BROAD RIVER.
The admission to the Thursday even-
ing dances has been reduced to twenty-
fivecenls, in order to increase the at-
I cndancc.
Ucorgc W. Mills wasln Bridgeport,
Maryland roots [In inseam» fess also,
my This Century. ‘
The wafirs of Maryland produce one
third of the natal oyster supply in the
Wurld, They yield twice as many of them
luscious Involved as are mama ln‘ all for
eign countries combined. During the one ,
out century it has put. on the market 400,-
enema bushels of the loathsome molluilfl
These have sold for the enormous sum of
remanded). Almost all of this country
i.»- dcpoadent for the abundance and cheap
nose of this edible on the supplyof in:
Chasiquiake. From here also come very
nearly all of the'oysfcre used for can 1);.
. Maryland is equal to oneselxth of all the
fisheries of the United States put together.
"The quantity of oyster shells landed up-
on lllll shores of Maryland during the lee!
a-eniury has been reckoned at 13,000.000
tons. T'mll vcry lumly fhe cunning firms.
have had much trouble In getting: rld of
(in: shells, having to pay, in fart, for the
removal of all that they could not give
' away. llccemly. however. they have been
able to sell them. They are now shipped
in all parts of the country and are mlllzuil
variously for roads, for lime and elliployed
in making coal nae." 'l'lzcy haw also been
found lu serve almost as well on stone in
themanufacturenf special grade-inf iron
for railway beds. ('ulllvafuf‘s of” oysters
aim) employ them. bavlng found that they
allure! suitable surfaces for young oysrofl
loaflm'h lIulmselvos to. 'l'nllf‘)‘ are like.
wise used to suing extent as (‘llll'lik‘ll food.
They are w-rv good for" bone, tho shells of
egg-i living; largely made of tlmna fym
trade received $25.00!) in a single year fm
tbu cuipfj.’ shells.
Stanislaw are the uysfcr'a worst cucxny.
Other animals the young bivalves have it
guard against arc crabs and boring snails.
They an: also in danger of being: baffled by
mud. in Pacific wafers stingray» arr
their nmst dreaded laws. The little oral;
that live»: in the shell of the oyster has all
wuym-Xciml nun-h interest. It is found
in nlmul e per cent of the bivalves. It is a
sort of parasite. of the oyster, whose. shall
li‘thi'irv' If and whose fond supports it.-
Plillllfil'lfdll'l 'l‘imes. '
Milif‘zimll luhl the Enlisted .‘Jcn.
“(If-l '.‘.l Sherman had more friends in
Ibo ranks l'l (bu army than :myuthm- gen-
oral who I-vm' czumuamlml if," remarked
on I‘Xv‘élllllll’l'. “am! pleasant stories will
forever be told of him. llo \vus meal I'ui
llm roux-m that ho was on plain in lil»
manner and siuuxlu in his tastes. ’l'unngh
a West Pointer, In.» seemed in have left all
the bad points of that military Hf'llll‘li at
the school intlvml of carrying them around
with him to his disadvantmzc. l rumour
her one m‘vm’lun when his grvahwss shone
out in great brillianc'r. It Wm a: (in
marriage of (inner-a! Barry‘s daughter a!
hurt Munroe. ’l'lmupb [was but a soldier.
1 \\'.:~' invited m the marriage, and will:
another- Ntldlf‘l' who was (IL-f) lnvited was
]ll'l‘~l€‘lll. Ilurlug the evening a Iu‘uhrnluu
who it‘ll. his lmpurfamu made some, ohm
plninl at flu) presence ('f two enlisted men
at the wmlzllng rmoptinh. Sumo 91' Li; “g
Nil. info.» guru us a wry l‘llili draft and
summed to flilnk that our ptv’svncc there
was a fearful sm-lnl mistake.
Wit Isuzu}: m mink so Inn‘sf‘iu-s,and\vi‘
were almnl to leave when ficnoral fiber
man ('fl’f'fi“ :ml and spoke plea-vainly
In ..H lie: (1 no if wr-werc enjoyinir
{.uyxdn-m, and \w lf'llll him frankly: that
wowcru nut llllzl spoke of the fact that
' llm lionlmmm It‘ll: no bail Immune wu were
pro 2:, ‘I' mcovor tn the pawl! lmwl.‘
lil'lll‘l'lll Sherman Mild. ‘dlul “'0 mil drink
n. rfm :..> dab of (.3 0 menu \l'v (ill! HT. and
all! r the punch hm! disappl'drvd llcnvral
Slu‘rmuu l‘.‘lfl:fl‘l."ll l‘iillit‘f' loudly: ‘ lo
moudu :-. 5': 'mg lawn. llle'. though Lb u
..... «chin-cl»: In tho pvt-411w of on
l.lI H. in: §:\‘lll’l'ill of flu: :u'my clm‘.‘
1).:!,' ,‘,ll~‘l' fl..f' the [vinylsratuvv \mrmml
up :l lLt'Iv 9.22 for a~ we worerum-MIMI. and
Wu quill lite rcl'olvfion uni."-—‘\\'.f~!nngp'it
Hui.
A Strong Defense.
.lll‘sill'f‘ (ll) I'lillll‘flfl lil‘l<(ll]t‘l“>~\'uli |f'.~':l(l
lumwc-ntwf flan «‘Iz-iz'gvui llwlt. mu! Vll
.Vtm \\'f'l'f'f‘;lll§1lll7 \TIIII SW” 01' Mr. l’llllidill-
501‘let‘!:lv".’f’ll.~lll _\;nu1‘ pmsvhion. lloi‘.
do you explain the I-lrr'umduiu-c‘:
f‘. I‘.-»~lle 'mmmanw is (‘fl~_\' ”null if
splain, )‘f'l' honor. 1 (Wk dc (‘llll‘kulls ll‘v
fa-r‘mhdon. .
.lunfb-w-llo‘.\"s that? Non don‘t mean
to my Iu' um!- lhmu to you?
In fact. lbe output of this indust 01.
~ 5.3%,... . '
ill). fill. [deed
, @ompenyd
SEEMS
.Taoucu
There's no way of telling who:
Ladles’ Jackets will cost just by
looking at them and examining them.
Fine garments are now so Iowthaf
you will have to ask the cost of each
one. and ask twice sometimes, before
you'll believe you understand the
prices rlghffy. Every effort is now
bent uponrcrowdiug as much value
into a low price—as possible. At least
with eminen’t success.
That lot of Medlicoft Underwear
for men, $l.OO each for Shirts and
Drawers. is almost gone. Our ad.-
'vlce Is to hurry up your buying before
they are entirely gone, or sizes
broken. 'II'S the biggest/men's un-
derwear offer of the wholeuse‘fiu'?
here or anywhere.
Ladles' Vests, ribbed and fleece-
lined, 'silk trimmed. for 25 cents.
Extra qualify. ribbed. fine selected
Egyptian combed yam-Vesfs and
Pants—4m 50 cents each. Special
for natural wool Pants, ribbed. for 50 '
cents. just to close them out. Splen-
did underwear chemo?) nowadays.
Ladles’ ~'lannel V‘x’afsis. former
price $2.50. new $f.75. Made in
the very best possible manner. and
all-wool.
Black Silk Waisfs. taffeta. former
prlce $6.50. noxv $5.00. Cordurov
Waists $5.00. , '
Comfortables. plain silkaffne lined
in Persian pattern. and lined with
our {anions 'STl'f)‘.‘/l't"li~;7“ coffonf for
TRI TRA
,2 GAZETTE'BUILDIHC, ICRWALK, COIN.
livery garment we so
that is what we are trying to do; and ,
In order to make room in
SCOF‘IELD
, .
a”? '.y
SPECIAL PRICES 0N .
French Coney Collarettes,
French Concy Capes,
Wool Seal Collaretfcs,
lilack Opossum Collaretfcs ‘
Algerian Seal Collarctfcs,
Algerian Seal Capes,
China Sea! Capes, lull sweep,
. U FF 5.
Black Hare Muffs,
French C'mey Made,
Algerian Seal Mulls,
China Sea! Mulls,
Electric Seal Mulls,
Black Oppossum Muffs,
Black 'l'hibet Mulls,
COLLARETTES, CAPESATIDCLOT H JACKETS!
border to induce our friends to buv their l’urs and Jackets before the holiday season, we have made
A8 spemal prices on them for this week. We do not keep certain lines of these goods, manufactured expressly
for Bargain sales; such goods are unfit for wear and dear. atanv price. We have the same facilities as
ofher merchants to acquire such goods, but have never been induced to enter into competition with goods
Which are sure to bring regret both to the biiyer as Well as the seller.
ll. we fully guarantee both in quality and workmanship.
34 5°. 5 so, 6‘50.
$9 50, 10.00, 15.00.
56 cc, 7.50.
9.50.
835°. 7.50-
8:3.50.
$25co.
69c.
98C.
8:.75.
$2.50.
1 . $3.00.
$3 00.
CI) 50.
FEATHERS AND FUR BOAS.
Real Ostrich Feather Boas,
d
Tlllllcl Fur Boas,
H H H
1 yard long,
T 1-2 yards long,
U H (t
JACKETS.
Ileavy llcaver Cloth Jackets, all sizes,
ll
' high Collar,
Boucle Cloth Jackets, silk lined,
Persian Lamb Cloth jackets, lined through,
“ I yard long,
velvet collar,
braided front and back
52.75.
$310 6 50
$2 75-
$4.75-
:0 50.
84. 25.
85.00.
556 so.
$7 50.
>33 50,
Housefurnlshing Department.
all Dinner Ware for (me week.
this department for Holiday Goods, we will make a discount of lo per cent. on
()if heaters in all sizes.
.. _..l.~...._
& HOYLT
A JUBILEE WEEK
-‘ fluff-re nun-h of flu! evening but! [Iflifif‘fl . .a
$1.59. Regular lines in heavy
sateen, for 98 Chills. S 25 $150,
Comforts that were made szidcrour
own direction. filled with the best while
wool that is almost equal in fineness
to down. fine fancy designs and
dainty patterns. for $3.25. Equal to
any $5.00 Do u Comforts as far as
warmlh l3 : ”tied.
a
Pique Flizit‘ml, in plain szlOl’SIOl'
fancy Ilrifvu;.;‘all coin»: both light
and dark. léllc. yard. Best cloak
linings for children's garments.
Outing Flannel Germs, for women
and children. Flannel Dressing
(Sasques. for women. At the Muslin
Underwear department.
Ladies'. children's, malds'
nurses' Aprons. Work Aprons.
——-—
I I
and
WI“. . MAE—l; .
AT T" K
From 40¢ per yard up.
Velvets, - - - - -
From 80c per yard up.
98 Washington Street,
BEST . . .
-. . . VALUE!
I:
-59.: .N,°_',’."‘.’,‘?‘”" Ct
We‘re going to make the last few days of Novcmbcrmemorablc. This famous trading
opportum
\
Ly is not confined to any one department, I: very slock in the store lends a
hand to make this the selling event of the season. '
lngrain Carpets,
From lilo per yard up.
Tapestry Brussels,
Dress Goods.
We will discount 10 per cent on all
sales olDrcss Goods during the
balance of November.
. . _ Bargains in All Dep’tm’ts
Our center counter 15 piled With the handsomest and cheapest muslin underwear
ever shown.
SCOFIELD & HOYT,
Club Building,
_‘l§lorwa|k,‘Ct.
l!
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
l
» l
i
l
f
.
l E
South Norwalk THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
C. l’u—‘lel. nof 'mrkly. but sumyalwr
.fllll'iuil‘lll. j-‘f‘l‘ llulllll‘. \"vr Rl‘f‘. ll mt.-
kins, Seaside place. He apparently has yesterday, acting as. witness in the Ad
3 good prospect of seeing the end of flu- dcrson stabbing (use.
present century. He we» can of the
oldest voters at the last election tor-list
a ballot for sound mom-y and protection.
Miss Hattie Collyer. of New Bedford,
Mass., is visiting her uncle, Albert Buck—
ingham. She is only fourteen years old.
and though blind, is a fine musician and
linguist. She speaks seven languages
fluently. Miss Collycr was educated in
an institution for the blind.
‘ Ameeting of the voters of the East
Nowell: school district has been called
for Friday evening at 7:30 o‘clock, to
consider a site for a new Sclluol building
andto make an appropriation for the
same. _.....~__.._...
While playing football onthn Bene-
dict Farms grounds, last Saturday, Fred
. Jennings sprained his left ankle severely
and is now homing around with one
“ tootlna. slipper-Fm”
Mr. and Mrs. Holdridgc and family. of
Brooklyn. spent fiunday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Aisthorpe. of Riverside ave-
sans. Mr. Holdrldge is a brother of Mrs.
gnome Bird.
"ThoNorwallr Pdtlern and Manufac-
my company has put in a large line
H boyI’ and girls‘ skates. They are
hit the thing for a Christmas present.
Wm--.”
Gopher Potty, of New York. has been
whiting his sisters, Mrs. Samuel (Jar-man
tortillas Petty. of Bette place. and Mrs.
‘3. ll. Flatt. of the Gregory Point road
"A neat use has been lettered on the
slut in the door of the East Norwallr
Lumber compsnys’ oflice. Large signs
will in lettered on the buildings.
, ‘ film. Welter '1‘. they has moved from
8mm Bill to Mr. Foster's house in
Wynne. m .
I)l$’l‘ll!f"l' fl!“ XfIlIVv'AHx. Nh. I'llllllA'I'I’.
. ('Ul'li'l‘. llv‘v f‘lll‘u‘l'l. .\. DH Hill}. ,
I’mlnll- u!" Ilvmlnm ileum-labile nl Nnrwalk.
in ézlill lll‘lr’vI.lle-mfs'wl. _ .
'I‘Iu- 11mm of Probate ful- I'm' llfsfrlwl of bur-
\\'a|k. hath lifnilwl um! allmvwi sf‘c “fulfill-4
from the :lah- her-Ml lu'llur «‘I'wlifm'» nI r-ill I
l‘Hlilil‘l-II‘XIIIIIII Illl'll' I’lillllHlUl' willuun-nl.
'I'Iuw» \vbnnuglw- lu brow-Hf their uu-I'uunh.
prtqwrlv aillnslml. \villlll‘. Hllll llmv. ml! In-
tit'iull‘l'l'fill rev-o‘er): All |n'f'>llll~ lIllll'llil’ll lo
"Hill mlal-x are Iwuuxsh-xl in marlin “mm-diab-
payfuvm to Hi Lill'lll'l' 1'}. llIlffiAIil'.
(I19 ll}, .-\almlnf-lmlur.
L
mas Goods! w
this way. I disks lllf‘ m-n'l‘num to give
.mnc 514th M a pn' filmy-w m of it J. if.
an Ize my I ain't goln I.» help any INTI-fr,
but I ll‘ willln «flung!» to lull. a ham fr
lwlp llllllM'll. l say-t (Iaf/s‘ all l \\’.llll.
man‘su, a ('llétlll'fl tn lu-lp me~<elf1 \l‘wll.
ju~t den he steps 'sidu- flu burn. an l mu
lrf! alnm‘ slflc therfflrkvn mm», m I fakw
tbu fir-l I'lmnvv !l(‘. gives me to lu'lp mu
self. an dd: ‘1». b :w l mum-z in p'se-sslnn ul:
(In (‘lfleu-ns. llurwa'n‘tno theft ‘bout it.
yet Illuminwllwoklyn lrlfc.
cascls,
Goods for the Holidays,
and stored at r
We. Robertgnistuuding an «a.
novsufss m CELLULOID!
Piclurcs, framed and unframed, oak
and bamboo caslcs, cup and saucer
floss cabinet f'ramcs,",liand
painted silver and leather frames, for
cabinet pictures, hand painted plaques
and panels.
Headquarters for artists’ materials.
L. H. DECKER,
Pictures framed to order;
ill WASHINH'I‘Uhl STRl'lET,
so. Nf'mWALK.
EM“... ~.-Wm M _ _._ .. .
. ..
Christmas Papeteries and . , ,
Magazines.
Hand Painted Decorations to Order. Skates, Polo Sticks
and Jack Knives.
SKATES SHARPE’NEDI
Watch this space for '97 models of bicycles. Bicycles rented repaired
essonable prices. .
F RED’K. W. ROGERS, l9 Main St, Norwalk.
.\.\‘1) "RF. '1 Ill”. NEW
Patent Mucilago Bottle!
[t is a wonderful sight in we am: of llwm
work : ll cosh you nothing In «no» mom.
I all at your earnest nppul‘lllllliy.
The 50. Norwalk Hardware
Company.
The Host 1
Complete
Line of
THE NATIONAL MUCILAGE C0.
SAVE
Half
Your
Coal
Bill
. ‘ ‘ By using the
Perfection
Radiator
Hardware Co. Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us and y
We have now in stock
WINTER CLOTHING
lBy trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
IEBANCIS a. co.
on will FEEL THE SAME!
Ever shown
IN
This City!
IQ WASHINGTON STREET?
South Norwolk.
FURSI run:
A full and complete. lim- in all kinds of furs.
Fur capes from 84.2.; and upwards.
eomasnes
N. Y. Millinery Parlors!
FURS!!!
without additional expense for
fuel.
Call and See it. Repairs for any‘
stove that's made.
THE
East End Washington Street Bridge.
"TJN66LN”‘”
Storage We rebouso
Theleneoln Momma Warehouse
on «for street. a few doom mum
of Washington street. in the (lily
of South borwalk. In now Open for
the storage of
Household Furniture, Planosmi-
eyolu. Carriages, Etc.
For full particulars Inqulro at the
office of
TAYLOR a GOLDEN.
N WABEING'T‘ON Sd‘lllllt'l‘.
south 30mm .
Heats adjoining 01' “Pill?" “mmfi Infants' and children's caps and coats at reduced prices.
will be sold from 89c and up.
A Full Line of Feather Boas!
"DIWALI PATTERN a. MFB. CO. A full and complete line in Holiday Goods, in Silver and Gill Metal
Effects.
SiIVcr frames from 24:; and up, jewol cases, ink stands, calendars, liamh I, "1.. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Mum, ,,,.,,,, H, ,,,
kcrcbicf cases, etc.
We have also put on sale a large assortment of trimmed bats, from m gum-u m.
$1.39 to $3.00; former prices. 02.24 to Clo.
lists will be trimmed during the mouth of December free of
Charge, when materials are bought at our establishment.
Bows in the latest design made Free of Charge.
GOLDBERG’
N. [Le-“01H" store will be kept open during the mumth of December
Cowman“, until 8 p. on; Saturdays until 9 3e.
The coals
unwvonn v 1” r H
“Hal’s?! glnlons l..i£,“'?.il.f'lliillf§ll.ls’ldrf‘lficdmrfiimalfi
. PC...
on. uonwauc u'ovm.
'_ _.'
HAKIVOUR
WANTS KNOWN
"I THE
EVENING SEITINIL
denty Commissioners’ notice!
'l‘lwl‘mmly (“.mm la-innoh w!!! be In seal
dowel f‘nmm'n Foam-fl rmun. South l‘mr»
WflIkJ’l‘leM’. llcvemfwrnJmm lna.m.to o
Hanfuwnof Sumo k. This In the last time
the ffuumv f'mnmlenlonumwlll be lnweaeinu
.. jum‘ _
FATIIHELI) (J'J‘lfh’l‘l' ff'llllilbl'lluliflllfl1
I t
0. ll. IIIIWIV'I
GITV IMPLOVMINT AOtNOV.
ladies and gentlemen Ileelrl llm clam
help In any camel! can (MM 9 some at
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