W1!“ isQ a slum mm.
mm “on“. team-Ia
W ‘lllllllhlit “W
with. rich costumes. dasslina jewels,
' and brightgyoung facts combined to
mbwsmelsl attesti- and
mute sash-m nothhle time-
“any, any mosses».
film of attendsnoe the reception
wi-‘naismtot s disappointment.
.m at new» of the old-
or MW were absent. but
in their “Mme! the young,
or not. whit h.tH‘Mluniu to take
so aottye partln’l’itintlity. social lite.
The Mail)“ did its part to keep
' In"! I'll-v
In spite of the conditions, the club
apartments were comfortably filled,
and the eveninx’senjoyment wss In
In why marred. Palms and other pot-
ted plants set throuhont the rooms
(a‘ktonetotheorettydsoorstionsol
the rooms themselves; the martinis
were generously banltsd with palm.
terns and “ivy. -
Jerome W’s always ‘Q banjo
club was ststhtasd ia‘the lined room
at the rear. ahduitskkswset tilled
the WWW " Seeks! enjoy»
his selections were played duriu the
ml! min. Ind st. 9:“ the dance
programme commenced with the
strains oi waits music.
Guests hssno to.arrivs:as early as
8:30 o'clod. Thorium. met It the
top at the stairs hymn! ot the
sap-imam directed to
‘ ‘ eloshmsttar which
M .
’ “m? m mlmm
”'0'. off-l . ,
The will“ tifis‘ior a promo-
ade or tote—delete lit the reading room
until the dance mule reminded the
guests that the pleasures of the even-
in; were about to commence.
Quite a number took seats in the
billiard room and whit-lied the danc»
ins. preferring to thus enjoy the ones-
sion in a quiet way.
About ll o'clock there was an lnter~
mission, during which Caterer DeKiyn
and a corps of waiters aervvi light rs~
lreahments. The festivities were con~
tinned until shortly after midnight.
when coat-hes begun to roll homeward,
and the club's reception of '98 was
over.
Among those who Injoysd the damn
in; were lira. RH. Quintsry. in pink
benrletta and white chiffon: hirs. C. lv‘.
Gibbs. cream white satin: Mrs. Carl A.
Hamrom. block satin and jet; lira.
W. P. Chase. white stilt; airs. D. W.
Raymond. black satin with blue satin
and lace: Mrs. C. it. Wood. black stilt
with love; Mrs. Robert Van Buren.
blaelt satin; Hrs. ll. M. Andrews.
black velvet: Mrs. W. ll. Baldwin.
black satin with bltts satin and lace:
hire. Gmrpe Buster. black sills with
white satin.
atlases liar Higgins. brocsdod canary
sill: with rhiflun: J. Pearl armory.
yellow satin with chilled: Ethel illsi-
er. flsured motile over pink satin;
indist- ll. Woodward. pink hours stilt
veiure: Jean “my. old rose sills and
ehlhon with violets: Vera Wood. white
male over pink satin; Josephine
ilhttmwsy, purple Marietta; [noise It.
Wood. lured silk; llsry hiaples,
white silh tulle over pink; lily-e
meson. pink silk: Alice Cole. neared
rho-noble amt: bottle limb. green
silk; (irsrs laymen. figured mandte
war yellow; Jeanie mien hash. blue
liary Qalnurd.
part. its silit tulle over white dill;
All” .JWllldl. white sill till.
ovar‘w'hits stilt.
, Van
. .. , Wail. Jr J. Gunil-
m. antenna; w.
. . muster-on. it. .3. Win.
m Mk, L. 0. nuts.
confirm. damsel lion. Elbert
rut-It ”wand. ‘
fist-tiss- mitten to whom it
lollows:
invitations—ll. P. Price. W. A. Our.
Raymond. ,
word. Dr. J. 6. Gregory. ira Oole. W.
I. Betta, Edward Street. Edwin 0.
Kepler. A. ll. llalkln. George 8. Caro
tla, J. A. Osborn. Robert Vsn Boron.
W. H. Smith, Horace Hitch. Frederick
Quiatsrd. I. 8. Adams.
Floor manager—George L. Wood-
word: main, Robert 8. Van Bur-
ea. .l. P. v'l‘resdweil. Le Grand Bay-
mond. Willard Oomaioeh. Clio Hatch.
Seymonnchrtls. Louis w. inonsrd.
Prod A. iiiii.“Jatnos W. Naples.
M
panes arm lawman onus
M'altsand Gay Onsdrills st
mm
Another rainy-tile social ot the ser-
ies being given by the Twin City lion.
dollu club took place at Lockwood's
ilall last nlxht, There was a good at~
tendauoe In spite of the rain storm.
and the dance was a success.
Music was furnished by the club
members. A concert was given from
8:15 to 0 o’clock. sitar which dancing
commenced. There were twenty num-
bers on the programme and it was
any thislntornins before good nights
were said.
The iloor was in charge of Arthur
With. his elated! monument add—
i. My to the pleasures of the
l
The sot-mitten of arrangements wan
W J. 1; Powell. 8. ll. Water-
nna’” w. c. aterhury. Willism
illam McPherson.
W l'. halter. David Pollard.
mm present were hlisses
their out». Is! Ilartin. Clsra Kel-
lehd. mo Beers. Vivian Seder-
, ,_ Ah hilly. Iliushsth 3|ka
'fi’Wmf‘vstherlhe'm‘ennm.
Mantis "my. 0m Chittiin. Clars
Lawson. Carrie Tf'owhridge, Alice
Tongue. Iinnie Henry. Pauline Diver.
Emma Bpaulding. Annie (lorman. Mn-
bel Youngs. Louise Montgomery. Mollie
Shedan. Anna (liune, Bertha Millner.
bliss Whitlork. Mrs. Henry ilehrmnn.
hie-rs. John Dowd, William O’lieil-
ly, Theodore Davenport. Robert bou-
den. Fred Thompson. John Brennan.
Michael Howard. William Howard.
Vernon Miller. Marvin lmkwood. l-ld-
ward Whitlork. Brunet meet. William
Cnhiil. Edward Cahlll. illiflord Adams.
Morris Raymond. John Gleason. Ed-
ward Montgomery. Gauge Mahmud
ery. Harry Hypson. William Phillip~
son. Henry (iehrman.
From out of town were'Wlllistn A.
Daniels, Edwin Daniels, Ollie Morri-
son. Prank Young and George on
Ellie. oi Danbury.
wonms OLD! nmrms.
mamm Kinds at
thIOtntralutthlonss.
A delightful entertainment was giv-
en by the Woman's rinb of Norwallt
to the other rlubs of the town. at the
t'entrai club-house yesterday after.
own. The invitation was very gru-
rrsliy srrepted. and many bright. vies-
er women enjoyed the rinb's hospitali-
iy.
The guests were received by the
president. urn. Dexter llittvbt'mlt. na—
slsietl by the other club ofllrers. and a
pleasant urban” oi rinb greetings
then ensued.
A little later Mrs. Iliirlwurk. with a
charming personality all her own.
spoke a tow melons words at greet-
ing. and the following pron . wss
presented by the members Woo
man's club:
Plano liolo-‘Novelme ...... hleiloweil
hilss iletts.
Paper—~Conipulaory Education.
tiles (3. it. Raymond.
'l’ha psplr was read by iii-s Pinnso.
whospoheatewwordsinsmte-
lieiious way.
due'tho success of‘ihe nilnir were as '
tis. Frederick H. Quintard. be Grand .
Reception»li. P. Price. A. B. Wood-
LAtEeT‘ NEWS FROM
Parallel lit the"
Submfl‘sd-n‘l‘hoae Knows to
her lost or missing is 253.
Washington. hath. l¢.-—The greatest
interest prevailed among senators and
representatives as to the extent of the
(marathons-shamanism”-
press opium aflthis tiara. one its»
mouse gravity of the situation. in case
inter advices should show that the
disaster was not purely accidental was
admitted by all public men. Connery»
ntlve men in the fare of the appalling
catastrophe. the meagre information
at band and its possible consequent“,
therefore declined to express any upin~
ion at this time.
Senator Plan. of (“unnertiwn wt»
pressed the opinion that. the explosion
would be imtnd to be the result 01 an
aerident iron: within. and he doubted
that any one could have planned and
carried out a plot to bring about an
explosion on the ship.
At the lpantah motion.
Washington. l-‘eb. ifrv'l’he news at
the Maine disaster was received by the
Spanish legntlon with horror and was
the occasion for many expressions of
the most profund result and motto-
lenre. Early in the day senor Dunner.
the Spanish chaise d'niialros. revolved
it message irom t'npt-iien. lllnnm,
whirl: had been died at ltsvann at 2
o'clock this morning.
lows:
to inform you that the Amortrnn ship
Msino in this harbor blew up by on
ml to resulted from an explosion oi the
boiler oi the dynamo. immediately
following the art-idem all the diam»
ble elements of the capital hastened to
the spot to extend every old poslble
These included the him at the marlin
m brigade w oil the generals in tin
vsna. among them my rhief (it stall
There have been deaths and wounded
i have went no side dr ramp to our
and ssslstanee to the North Arm-ring:
consul that be may wish ior. iwil
forward further detslls as they Moon
available. missed.) Blaneo."
senor Du Bose «mud the m
profound regret at the murmurs in
The Associated Press reporter it .
whom heurearopyofthetorM
telegram from (len. Bloom. He sold
"oteosrse l lnolt upon the horror a:
due in every respect and solely and
simply to so Incident.
That is the clear and unequivoea'
slalom-fl of the Isthoritles at “av
ans. and all the evident than for
available moss in swimsuit-ts."
Asked as to the disaster poslhir
have our adverse elect upon the rela
lions between itpsln asddhe llnltst'
flutes. he responded with s deride!
negative. saying that the stair war
wholly an strident.
new Dulles! hastened to the stat:
mm soon alter rooming tlr
Bistro mantras! tor the purpose oi
elm his deep m to lht
shthovltiu and ot mantles tht
. I-~w"k,
The Blotting ”up of, the
m
Cablegrnths ima noun note Say it: in ,
theCrew. finial-rel...“ 58 Amulet lit;
Steamer and, in the hotels and Hospitals '
Wilmio'rtm. February Iii—The latest
Captain Sigabee says that 236 men and -,
lost by the blowing up of the Maine. .. ‘
Another dispatch says that the Meiosis entirely sub-
tnergetl. Those known to have beelt sardatre: Ollicers,
24, uninjured; crew, 18;wounded now on liturd the Ward
line steamer, in city hospitals and honking. All others
went down on board or near the Maine. file total num-
0" 1"
. hip is Entirely
~ 9 and iii of
the Ward Line
he'Saved'ars
_ legrnm from
ollicers were
well forward, under men's quartet-n.
consequently many were lost. it is
belletetl till olefin Ire sawed but .len’
kill Ind M It?! accounted for.
Maine disaster. litany of them human"?! . W Wdhlnl'flllfgd
tied to the navy and state departments ' Chill“ . 7 till WY 1
to learn if there were any further de— navy m l "'3‘; agile -
tails. With only the em reports he— m Whet- asl b.“ or r. m.
on board the stapler Wamhtngtnn.
m robust and la the
city. m
. who has leis!-
graphrti the navy department.
«Signed: LEI»: "
Will he no Var. says Mame
New York. Feb. Id.~-Senor do lnmr
heard the new; or the disaster u. the
Alamo at the lbw-l St. iden- this
morning. At first lie Lottie returned to
geredtt the new». but when the truth
{dawned upon him he said.
g "it is terrible. l pray God the
‘ news him been exaggerated, You may
it»? sure of one thing. however. So
'n‘pnnlnrtl illil this. '
} "Lille mynoll, nil Stimulants of im-
l’portanm entertain friendly feelings
ltmvard this mutiny There will br- no
war: there villi in- no war between
America and Spain
"This appalling disaster torus im-
‘im n declaration that i love Amerim :m
I I do no
i "The Spanish ministry and the
tlipsnlsb people how been greatly mis—
lumlmttmd in thin mutiny." senor De-
inme iiiliil.
l
"ley all «lustre pent-e;
it read on lol- 4 they all want pear» with Amerirs and.
"With ”Mm”! "‘8!“ l m“m;nun-Print». nut only ll'ul'li motives of,
policy, but brownie they love America.
“i am towed to my pay by this irr-
l
nacionhtmily rhnnrm ort'ltlent. wim— i ”We “a" “it“ I ““0““ '1‘" “"0 further said that tho light-house mt-
pmludeil from sayinx before. There is
no eountry in the world the: i We on
i do Ameriro. i love the minntry and
i wait plane in the magazine used tor
,. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16.,l
bells strike. i don't remember any—
thln; more until i feltmyself turning
over and over and falling heavily upon
thedeelt. Whenlaotthmthesnper-
structure dech was dipping under wo-
ter. and l jumped overboard to keep
from being drawn down by the sue-
tion. l was picked up by a boat from
the Spanish man-ol-war. Four more
were picked up by the same boat. They
were Daniel cronln. a landsmn:
Charles Wan. boatswsln; Albert
John, seoman. and Bloomer. a lands—
man.
"One poor fellow whose fare is in-
jured beyond all recognition. is lying
moaning on u out in the hospital. ii
asked him his name. and he mumth
both through horribly swollen lips:
"'hly folks would feel uneasy if i
told you.’
"so far as i can learn the explosion
the storage of sun eotton’ior the tor»
pedoes. The vessel lies with her bows
wholly submerged and only part of her
stern showing."
. explosion. which shook the eity
from our end to another. created the
wildest excitement. All the electric
lights wort» put out by the shock. lv‘ire
englntn rushed madly from one direev
lion to another. and no one knew for
certain from whirh direction the ex-
plosion came. ~
Consul General Lee. who was in the
Hotel lnxlnterru. remitted n telephone
message trorn General Blanca, telling
him that the Maine had been blown
up. General lee hastened to the pal-
are. where the rabinot is now amm—
tiling.
“pullout” luls’ .
Key West. I’ll. Feb. ld.~1’he light-
house tender Mangrove sailed for ll.»
than at 3 o'rlock this morning. hating
on board several «torture.
The steamer Pent has also sailed for
“arson. and the torpedo boat Brim
son lei: at midnight with despatehrs
{or the fleet.
No details have been revolved here
regarding the disaster to the Maine.
and the list of killed and injured in un-
obtnlnnble here.
lawnmladridsndlaudon.
)indrid. Feb. l6. . The tlrst news It.“
rained here direct from Havana said
the expltmion of the Raine was roused
by n tire and that tho worship. envei-
oped in flames. afterwmds sank.
lmdtin, Feb. iii—~A representative
oi the Awminted Press communicated
throes: of the disaster to the Main-v.
lion on the subjert. After expressing:
regnt of. the terrible W't'flflfifli’r. the
ambassador said the explosion must
haw been due to an uunrmuntzhle ar-
rtiiont, as the visit of the Maine it.
liztana was of an entirely friendly
nature.
At the law Wt.
Washington. Feb. ill. The navy dr-
pttrtment was the menu of intense u
lite-men! liehrflr rt cit-lurk this morn-
ing. but at tho lflllll hour of opening
the department the (Whittle bad no
news in mid to that given in the lost
Addendum! m (Brownies. The
first nrws revolved this mnru'tnz rattle
other mumry than my own":
from Key West. and added little to [be
mun nl’ information, t'ommamlnnt
‘ lt’nrttylb. at Key West. sired tin- navy
department that he had been 110th
by t'nptnln :ilssbee or the Mellie to in-
form Admiral hilt-ant. in command at
the Korth .‘tlzrnt’tr wpimlrtm. that the
‘ Maine had blown up and Inn tlmlrny
ml. it» request“! that a light-house
trailer l'w went over to Havana. and title
dad that many wm~ killed and wound—
ml. t'mnmandant Yorsyth's um.
tier Manure" left. Key West at 3
minor this morning for llnrana and
that the tug Peru would promptly ful-
5 its
to the danish oaths-arm here. i'ounil
de Won. who was Illhlmi inform»!
its people, nod it is with the kmt,m Mr, 'A urtintlililiptsttrli irons Com-
m" that i take my in" M a math mnndnnt lr'ursylb said that he had
i “m “M""Wfi'" Ml" incident. E mat the torpedo bout Erie—ton, whlvh.
imly all ermine-m lineal-m wt; who at to; um. to Admiral stem.
ten of influence in my rmntry share; “a“, t, at a” my Torrens. with g
"l a sure no olelsl ,
todo lthitifatorpedo '
. Oh, no," said he, - 3
no explosion Q!
by on analog of the
or on thing of that sort
there bmersed mines in t
kind in the history oi the. llniwd
state: navy.”
Rhonda-2mm
inmllon. Feb. lit-«1 he Globe this st-
tern referring to the «lighter to
the timed mam battleship ilsine.
sayszi
"fills imponslble to refrain from the
suspil'lon that the explosion may have
been/canned by foul means. Although
anehbred. the Maine r—ould have steam
i on in one of her boilers for the‘dyna-
mosjantl auxiliary machinery. if an
lnferbal machine had been hidden in
the that and thrown into the lttrnare
obviously that would have mused the
espltisionf
Continuing. the Globe says: “The
last onions disaster of this nature or—
cnrrtd in polite time, It was in l881.
whfllll ll. )1. 8. Petrol blew up in the
Straits of hinge-lion.» The verdlet of
'he fronrt was that it was room! by
the {formation of root gas, another my
(editor: being that a substance called
'xmitine, o slt'ralii'i’. stowed in the
point room. was tremble. Upon
thin} m-rasttm there were two distinct
exhibitions. and H3 of the brew of lid
perished. ’
"n the following year an explosion
(recurred on lmrd H. )1. S. Triumph.
sitting three men. In this case the
disdain was traced to the use of the
xefibtlne attentive."
1ft»? headlines oi the afternoon pn—
pers here all hint that the disaster
points to trearhery. either (lobar: or
Spdnisb. and the papers refer to the
'xdltentent and resentment at the
Maine's slespntrh to llavnnn. The
newspapers also publish ion; desrrlo
thins of the Motor. with the names 0!
belt ollirers. They describe Captain
~lt elm as an emnient udder and pub-
ztemtnts of his mreer.
can'tAwouutfortheW
189w York. Feb. lbwlktliefllfl
f‘ditnmanoler speyers. at the UM
Suites navy. was aroused in his H
:n the Navy club and “ill of .0
ilnlne's destruction. ’ ‘
"l cnnnot understand how Itch a
:a}ploslon occurred in the ship.” he
land. "1 am not. however. familiar
with the lotntion of the “nine in
.he Maine. Sometimes there are ms;-
nrlines More and art in a warship. and
t is hardly possible that the forward
magazines of the Maine exploded.
”lint. i do not understand how any
ammunition in the nmxaalne could
Mitre exploded at this time. There is
at) mason the“ know of why anybody
xhuuld have none to the magazine.
"The key.» of n vessel's magazine are
always lit-pt in posse-salon of the rap
lilitt. and when the captain loaves- they
are turned over to the man left in
i command.
"Sat having any further lnformw
lion. i rnnnot express my opinion on
the disaster."
There might hove been an explosion
«it the boiler and as n result of a man:-
alzine. That this terrible event should
have nurtured in the harbor of lin-
trsma renders a mlutlon of the mystery
of international importance.
Only Parsllsl ofths Horror. 7
‘ Washington. i'eb. iii-“The only nab
till-ll to the Maine honor in the l'nimi
dram navy was the great Samoan til»
sister in March. 1889. when four slivers
unit ill mm of tho Paritlr most squad-
run lost their live-.5 in a hurricane
prim-h sworn the harbor oi Apia. Ss-
rnos. and surrounding waters, March
((5. and iii. The i'andalis last four of—
‘lllmn and :5! men; the Nipsie seven.
unit the Trenton one man whose head
jwas smashed by an at’l'ltlml ‘
lshlp.
W
The injuries which in lochwood. oi
J! View ll "SIM W Amt?- lures-age «ascertain; the disaster to the
"ilpnln cannot afltifll to hove to its! ”3‘".
rlih the I'nltsd iliutes. If only iro-« cm]. “£me “my or [M nevi:
ootives 0' ’0“!!! “N?! we determined 53"”. Wl'filll. ”WM g”. Will”. 1
lot to have any war. There eon be M any the explosion look m t.
to "r harm this min end the main of the tissue. tie asid
lpuln. SM n will it M of missions was «no»: rmtse Mthai
but“.
Company P‘s basket ball l“. sus—
tained at New Rochelle. are anth- had
as reported. Althm‘h badly bruised.
no ribs were Molten. and it is now he,»
lived that he «raped interns] injur»
IIHOVAI-O.
i don recall any nimllar I”! If this D“ 6.]. “WNW-1». M
"if the liaise was blown up in its-
Ws’s‘i‘hsrbor it is the result at so an
ideal; that is rennin. There will he
{the ship was afloat for an hour after
,theesplosiew. its-ta torpedo m Moan-innings: Bows. of lies
have malt aim-t immediately. and his is ltorwaih.
.o war."
muons—om
theiset thatshehsdsotdosasowss
fro-elusive muses that the helm of
atomdowsssottheestsveoi‘thedlo
it“! under the battleship she 'm‘ Tort. formerly of Korwallt. are visit-
HIM”
removed to the new Milk »
Washington street. comm 4’
to 11:46, ”:30 to ll: Saturday
ins. Tit) 9.
WANTED.
WANTED-Young girl wishes s
to do general homework. ,
Mrs. B. SeorIes', 33 Pine m.
WANTED—A German butcher ‘
understands his luminous. M, .
meat cutter wants a situation. "it
Krug. West. Norwalk, Conn. ,. fl‘
WANWWFlrst-clasa waltl’ll. . A?
ply at once. Mahackemo [lately 3
'OR CAI-l.
FOR SALE—ll you want a good?
try the H. 8: 8.. every binds ' ‘
forged. so. Norwaik new. on. '
So. Slain street. ‘
3150 will buy a choice W '
i5ilxli$l in one of the
streets 0! South Norwslk;
healthful; walk laid, wnter. in:
and petition for newer in elm
Particulars of Taylor & Golda} '
FOR SALE-A second—hand ha
riage, in first-class condition;
sold cheap it sold at once.
at 'l Seymour place, South N p .
FOR SALE—Hair Killer. m-
ans hair permanently killed with
our liquid. Harmless and his to
use. “emboldened“ no
play company, Sing Sing, hi. I. ‘
.3} nillw
«’i
"rune-a “Com! " sleigh, ur
good as new. Will he sold cheap.
Apply at With“ carries: mode
lorr- nit
roe SALE-W prim
heaters. South illorwalh . ‘
convent. 42 South lain or“ .
Ln.
TO LET—Furnished room with
mom adjoining. Central «-
inquire at No. B leases place. .
a“!
1'0 LETuTwo desirable tip-mil It
i and ti Gerard place. South Not»
walk: 5 rooms and attic, or 4 rm . ;
with use of store room; both incluh ';A
use of bath. hot and cold water, heat, -'
etc. Terms reasonable. inquire at.
either number. I“ it Z‘
TO LET—A furnished house on my
terms to man and wife. No. 4 W .
den lllll street. South ltorwslk f‘
115%
T0 LETw-On the lirst. loot. Kl“...
dining room and balm. 5 Data
plate. East Norwalk. 31"
To LET—Large furnished room at
first floor. with or wlilllut In“.
126 South Slain streeL'Soutt
.—
whlk. a.
1'0 LET-Second floor of five I”;
with city water. at 55 Osborn ' '
East Norwalk. Rent. “.50. l
of am. Thomas B. suits. on '
premises. or Patrick Machine; Nd}-
wallt iron Works
1'0 new-mm Hhtldel place. m
of liavlland and Water struts. fl
room and eighteen sleeping ’ f
Apply of Talmadxe m. 5
road place. “4 . 1
‘9
Eli
ro urn-rim suits or as ‘
only. inquire, (loom 0.
Best sod Ilorua season,
1'0 RENT—K. of P. w
“fi'm. y... Mm?“ m :h‘SmQr’ cu,uVo’m~u I ‘l Vi” T“, It“. :3 ..
I...” ”I. I" h “M” I b im muvmm . hull “I“ m. m liar» wax?“ M. am
' Chm” ”I”. “a “M; m. “ and IM Ms m l 1h” M “
1."an balm-3i walnut-1&3? indimhb. mm m limo-owed. All n It “mm“mfl"
tsrdliaestsssier of saline» owa.m..was. ' we flee
.on. futrnmtowamm; "M m” “‘1‘ cum-rmwathhsu
Twooflsrsandmsthsstwbhsao tlosofthrllslse.ssd Months . , .
Matthew-rem. ”mmmmhtovmummf'mg’gbmm‘m’ mflmurw‘,.
atthemwhowmahhmmmnltheslair. ; “Wm’ “it“ silent»: “mm“ “for“...
newlmhyswintmmssud “lmolsrsothtssbstvsuueesal mm-WW We . ‘ . w
allot-oats. :hveImsstothepI-Muusofl‘. “mm Dev-um; “MAW
Itsottheemssdsseofthsowwwisaotthehalu.m “mt “II-III.” drew my”
mwsretahestothemihtaryhossi’wostdaezwmsgit'hhflm‘e‘fl- “in” ”“31. “first is
alumnus-mm Mum“ use Jshsscm. dml W m. "mulling“?
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