Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 13, 1900 · page 5

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

David L. Spider succeeds Arthur
Bennett as mail carrier between the
rlvulk pdstodice and South Norwaik.
-—AII Ladies' and Children' s flats, at
‘half price Ward’s. Norwalk.
M‘Stlllth Norwalk fire alarm struck
this mornlllg. caused by a wire

 
 

 
 

I: wire in front (if I’lltnanl Hose

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

.- he Woman‘ is Christian Temperance
" Ill; top will hold its regularrweekly
,r Ylitigating; Friday, at s ociock, with Mrs.

39mph Richards 31 Chestnut street.
by interested are invited to these
otingu.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

m——-»-

- +~Tillotaon & Mills sell best "Kid
gloves" at :1 pr. They fit Wear and
ill-ranted.

Id’llul G. Schultze, Jr. the Railroad
‘ enue markettnan, out the end of the
align“ finger on his left hand off yes-
heyday, making a very painful woun-i
- J. Milton Coburn dressed the in-
duty. Mr. Schultze Is able to be at his
mgr-ket today

fif-‘J‘he suit of ReEChicliestcl admin
, ‘liltrator vs. The New Hampshire Fire
, Insurance Company. will be argued lip-
bit a demurrel in the Superior Court,
tomorrow. The case arises out of the
~ blirning of the residence of Susan An-
tierson. at New Canaan. at the time of
the murder of Mrs Anderson.

“AA—m

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

;~—1000 tolls Choice Lehigh Coal now
loading at Raymond Brothers.

W. .,

 

,, John Malone. the new member of thc
Im of Browel & Malone. successols
' Blowel & Worden. as told exclusile-
‘ in the Sentinel. yesterday is leceiv
, ., the congratulatlohs of his friends

”day, upon again getting into busi-
has. Ml. Malone is of an energetic
akeup and could not content himself
“in” idleness.

 

“—u—

. Judge Roraback is healing at Mil-
tiletown. the contested dlv01ce action
"of- Grace E. Arnold of Moliden. against
[William 0; Arnold of Middle Haddalu.

The plaintiff’s maiden name was But-
‘ tor, and on Decembel 13 1881 tlli- COII
lilo were malried Mrs. Arnold lcfi
, rhusband, Januaryl 1890. She al
intenlpcrantc and he files a conn-

4} wage of druclt'iy. Mrs. Arnold
links for 86 000 alimony. The. couple
lived in' New Britain before separation

fiat—'3'

pant-to.

 
 
 

. ,' Monarch Pats. guaranteods not to

Dr alt, $4. 00. Giovel s the place.

w- The Railroad Commissioners have
denied tlle petition of the city of Dilllv
bliry fora gate. or a flagman. to be
stationed at the point In Maple ave-
llue ill that city. where the tracks of

:tho Highland Division cross the sheet.

. , it, their decision the commissioners
yollfyzj‘ "The officials of. the railroad
sllould Issue strict orders ploilibiting
I-trains being left to obstluct said
crossing. while the engine is cut off
:to take water or to do switching. [1
such obstructions are avoided flom
.wl'lich gates 01“ a flagman would fur-
nisbl no relief We think, with the excl-
else of lessonablc precaution no dull
ger need be apprehended. We then
fore decline to grant the petition.

At the annual meeting of Acacia

. Lodge of Free Masons. In Greenwich
Fredrick Mead of New York present
ed to the lod 9 two pillars of mahog-
any. inlaid til Masonic emblems in
oak. which are a century and a quarter
old. ‘They a’ro‘hand-carved, and were
In’usc In Union Lodge, Greenwich, in
1775 That lodge Is now In existence
in Stamford, The pillars ale eighteen
ipdhoa high and were found recently
'in'ithe rafters in the attic in the Israel
Plitnam cottage, by a carpenter look
ing for looks
let Acocia Lodge have them and they
will be put In a case. '

 

 

 

W’-
~8paldlug's Club Skates. 73c: Rug
by Footballs and Punching Bags. 45c
up at T.J

M5399? ii. , .QI .

 

I Tin Juniors.
8 :MAIN 1T1, NORWALK.

 

 
 
 
 
 

a... willfalul complete

all

 

 
 
 
 

‘ walk. will give a scientific reading at

I J. school)

has been very sick the past week, is

‘ Maples. .

dolls and games etc, go to A .l. Col-
‘lins d: Company's new toy store. 70
’North Main street.

using with the commercial electric ,

Mrs. Mead consented to

 

SPENCER a ‘00..

' flWASHINGTON'STn SOJIORWALK

_ lly fitted up for that purpose.
Insomniac. and eyeglasses fitted by the
j improved methods and sail-lac-
'm was ralltecd. if you are having

, 1th youroyu. if your status

"W' “in m i .
, ll. of pure lard. 25c. lit Joueloff’s

~Miao Dollie Kioth:~ of North Main
stlI‘IoeItéI is home from a visit in New
or .

 

Ml l

 

‘ u—Ia-vaawl‘ ‘1 "1:
Mrs. George H Quintana of Wills

Christ Church shortlyl‘. j, ,
'mPork tenderloins; try our home
made chanced beef, fresh every day;
fin huddle. full line of fish. scallops,
clams and oysters, pickled onions;
pickles and pickled lamb‘s tongues. at
a market.

lililwm

Peter Miller. of West street. who
reported today as holding his own.

m...—

 

There will be a special meeting at
the Norwalk Club. at 7. 30 this evening
to take action on the death of 13. w.

-——lt there Is anything you want In
the line of toys, go- carts, carriages,

Those contemplating a voyage South
will be interested In the Clyde Line
advertisement today. George F. Hearse
Is the local agent.

—'i‘IlIotson & Mills Just received 500
Possepartant Photograph Frames, val-
lie 25c. Our plica, 15c. Something
new. . . .

Q”...

 

Tiiiotson & Mills' il'Issqution‘ sale
does not mean going out of business.
It means that Mrs. Mills is to buy out
the interest of her son in the business.
He will return; January 1st. to his old
trade, that of importing. From the
first of the year Mrs. Mills will have
charge of the ladies' furnishings. and
Miss Tillotson contlol of the millinery
department.

 

GOLDEN CROSS ENTERTAIN MENT.

 

leen by New Canaan Commandery,
Assisted by Norwalk Talent.

At the entertainment given by Lone
Tree Commandery, U. 0. G. 0.. ill Ray~

mond' s Hall. New Canaan. Monday eve
Ining. December 10, the following pro-
gram was presented:
Piano Solo,
Elired McKeudrick.
Opening Song.
Choir.
Harvest Exercise,
Fiitoeil Children.
Banjo Solo, ‘
Prof. Mansfield.
Reading—Mrs. O‘Toole alld the Con-
ductOl.

Mrs. Thomas Whituel
Violin Solo,
William Gilbert.
Recitation—Making Him Fell at Home.
Ellen Davidson.
Monologue—Imitation of
Fukir.

a Street

Prof. Mansfield.
SelectionmPiano and violin.
William Gilbert and Miss Hattie Sher
. wood.
One Act Comedy—~“Rose and 'I‘llorn.
The audience expressed tilelllsoive-
well pleased with the performance nnu
Wore enthusiastic over the banjo play-
Ing of Mr. Mansfield, who was accomr
panied on the piano by Mr. Utzinger
His imitation of the church bells was
protect and his impersonation of a
silent fakir selling patent medicine
kept Ills audience in a loci of laughter
He responded genolously to lcpeateo
encorcs.
Miss Shelwood and William Gilbell
gave mllch pleasurc to thell hearell
by their music on piano and violin
These musicians were all from South
Norwaik. and it is safe to say if they
go to New Canaan again they will re-
ceive a warm welcome. The rest of
the program was by local talent. fm
which New Canaan is noted. Among
a great many other things. the chit
drell ill the harvest festival acquitted
themselves with credit. Little Ellen
Davidson pleased the audience very
moon by the way she entertained llel
sister’s beau.-

Tlle comedy “Rose and 'l‘ilorn,
wound up tllc program in a very laugh-
able manner. as Karl Smith. in the
character of Mr. 'I‘Ilorll, made changes
In the original and brought to the
names of some of the members of tile
comnialldery ill il very willy way.

After the entertainment cake and
coffee were served. and a social time
enjoyed.

POPULAR AMUSEMENTB.

“His Better Half."

“His lietter Ilaif."‘.with ller smiling
and happy lot of comedians and come
diennea, will enter the town on a short
visit tonight. She will make her head
quarters at Hoyt'a Theatre. "file But
ter Half." Is a well liked ontoltaiflor
and has amused the Metropolitan alldl
once in New York. for an entire seoscm
Her company conaiilts of a number oi
well known merry-makers. each one a
star In his or bill special line of .work
The clover farce comedy which is Iden
titled with "ills Better Half." wn.t
bllllt for laughing purposes only.

m...-

 

 

leu Aroon.

. Christmas time is now at hand. and
we are all looking forward to the gifts
we are to give and those we are to
receive. When We are thinking of our-
selves. We should not forget others. An
opportunity will be given you Friday
night and Satiuday matinee Del: ember
It and 15.10 give your Chlictmns giftl.l
to the Norwaik Hospital. You may do
so by being present at the grand bene-
fit given for that Institution, under the
direction of Miss Gertrude Lyon. when
the Twin City Dramatic Club will pre-
sent "Myles Aroon." with as strong ll
cast as was ever gotten together In any
one city. William Mathews. as "Joe
Upton." tho sporting man, will be seen
at his best. as will Joseph Henry. the
(legal-five. Mills Julia Hyland as Mag-
will fill your heart with joy with
lviah comedy. and Miss Myrtle
oily. all Nellie will surprise you.
, There Ill nothing to offend but a
tiling to pillars—catchy noun.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

Dolls. TollS Games
Furnishings.

here.
You are cordiailll

store the base for boat Holidall Supplies;
Fair prices and courteous Ilcalelllenl to

evelllbodu.

The big ChliSlulas trade beans Ill earnest.
Some of the attackers: ,
A fine stock of Books for old and bound.

blelias. Kid Gloves, Perfumeru, Men’ :5
Hosts of other attractions
which for want of space camel be exploited

I. -.

Handkerchiefs, Um-

invited to make this

 

 

A BIG CHRISTMAS BOOK
SALE. '

0111' book selling for gifts is a
big Iczlturc of our holiday busi-
ness. it'll be bigger this )‘t‘lll
than over before by reason of the
stock being. larger and more 'zll‘-
icll. You should by all lllcillls ill~
vcsilgatc Illt’ book stock. Road
on :

Cloth Covered Books, a full line of
the most popular works. the.

Cloth Covered Novels, by famous
authors, handsomely bound. 25c.

A full line of G. A. llollty's works
for boys. also popular works for young
ladies. both books cloth covered. nicely
bound. 29c each.

Favorite Poems. selected flom the
Wiitillgs of AmullHill and Itmeign All
tllols. bill-

I‘ Iliiiilell' s toy books 2c to 25c ouch.
Children's story Books. board rover-
oiI. from 12520 up.

THE DOLLS.

THE GAMES.

\ splendid variety to pick from
Ilczlri glndcucl's Illcsc tor lllc ill-
Ilr folks. ’aIvs~ to pick ill)\\’ from
illcsr llllcs. Iicilcr choosing al-
ways Wiltll lllc stock is at its best.

U ndlessed Kill Dolls I' .1c..

Nicely dreaded jointed Dolls Bisque
lll'flili-i 25c.

Satin illesscd jointed dolls 'Ji
Jointed sleeping kid Dolls llndloss-
ed. 591:.

Iiandsomeiy dressed Sit't‘lMlIK Dolls.
from like In 83.98.

Snap. Heads and 'I‘uiis. ()lll .\Iilid.
i’etol (l'subbic 'I‘lip to Noll Yolk. ulld
hosts of othcl small games 5c.

Apple Pie, .lilck Stlaws. game of
Shoppe“: Round the W01 Id .loc Robin-
son (Slusuc and aroma of otilels. Iflc.

Largo games. 12%.. If), 23. 33. 49. 75
and 980 each.

FINE SHOWING OF
HANDKERCHIEFS.

A .piultili stuck at tillisinlils

be thousands sold for gifts 'twixt

this and Christmas eve.

Ready for you when you read

with the most comprehensive line

of Handkerchiefs for gifts cvcr

shown by this shop.

Ladles' and gent’ s hemmed Handkor

chiefs. 50 each.

Ladies' and goat's linen hcmstitched

Handkerchiefs, liltfio each.

Ladies' embroidered hundkerchicfs.

handsome designs, 15c each.

Ladies' embroidered. plain hem-

stitched. also ladies' and gent's oil on-

on initial Handkerchiefs, 25c.

Ladiea' fine quality Ilncn embroider-

ed Handkerchiefs. some lace edged.

25 and 49c. each.

Lildies' linen Handkerchiefs. three ill

fancy box. title and $1.25 box,

KID GLOVES FOR GIFTS.
The Kid (liovc stock has been

alllpIIv rciuforccrl for the Christ-

mas soiling. l‘icst kinds. full color

and size rallgc. and prices abso-

llitcly right.

Ladiea' wool or

490 pair.

Ladies‘ Kid Gloves “The Orleans.

silk stitched backs. 79c pair.

Ladies' celebrated “Hisiop” Glace

Gloves. every pair warranted. fllli line

of sizes and new shades. 98c, pr.

Ladies hioiu Gloves heavy silk

stitched backs patent clasps all new
shades. 81 pair

GIFTS FOR MEN.
Stylish .\Iccklvcar.
Suspenders.
\\’Illtc Shirts.
t‘oliaits.
i‘llfl's
Ii. lif llilsIl.

Make an c.lriv null curl-fill
lllltsligutlou of what new clone
fill )0“ in the Way of “on s lur-
ulslflllus

Men's silk or satin fourdll-hand.
Peck and Bow Ties. Iaicst patterns.
250 each,

MI‘II'S ilII silk or satin Imperial. Tack
and Pull Scilrfa ill light and dark col-
ors rich effects, «lilo each.

.\icn's Suspenders. Harris wire buck-
Ie. 23c.

.\lcn's lino Suspendeis. iiullis i’ilt-
clll Ieaillol ends. 49c

Funck silk Suspenders
boxes. 75 find 980 box.

.\Icn's Dlll'l‘ Linen Collars. all styles
and sizes. 12m each.

Men's pure Linen Cuffs. warranted
four ply, 25c pair.

HUNDREDS OF OTHER

ARTICLES

for ill‘llalllclll. use and wear may“

be found in lliii‘crcui sections of

”W slol‘c. \\'c liii\‘t‘ only space

here to illk‘llllllll :1 low. bill you‘ll
find Illcy'li Ill :1 gift giving uccll
sulllcwllcrc.

Wurruiited liolil Plate and Celluloid
Nowltics. from 35c to 81.98.

Fancy Basket Novelties. i’aiutod Ci‘l-
llllI)iIl llnd ribboll trimmed. 251' in
SI. ".3.

l“flll(‘)‘ llox pel',flimes 15.25
box.

Luigi- llssolillli-ut of l’Ic.turos gold

Astrakhall Gloves.

Ill fancy

and bilc

 

ilnlr i.» liilllilkcliblcfs lbor'cll

mounted flames lbs to $1.00

 

ARM 0

Clean Oats.

W

Our old hobby amnion-giving
good. well-screened oats.

"4 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH upRWALK.

I

This

bones.

Dilforont Circumstances. ,
lfou step upon a weighing machine.
drop a nanny in the slot, the hand goes

at a certain point. tells you that your _
weight is so many pounds. You know
by this, in a salt of comparative way,
that there is a certain amount of the
matter which composes the universe
confined under your skin. You have
appropriated a certain million of it i
the constructidn of your flash am
There is a definite amount of
the elements combined together, which
produces an effect upon the machine.
and that effect is translated into
pounds. You do not know exactly
what a pound Ia‘, but It In some sort of
an arbitrary measure of the force of
gravitation. and after readillg the fig
area on the scale you know about how
much there In of you by comparison
with other objects that have weight
and density.

When you stand outside of yourself.
there seems to be no reason why you
should have any weight. The mind.
which is the most important part of
you. does not appeal to have any
Weight is a matter entirely outside of
yourself You cannot Increas ol
diminish it by 1an act of will, t oligh
sometimes In dreams you seem to nave
divested your body of the downward
pull which you call weight and fini
yourself floating as easily as a mote
in- a sunbeam it may be that this is a
sort of recollection on the part of the
matter which enters Into our composi
tion of a time when it was really not
subject to this tugging called glavita
tion. and floated free. In our present
environment. however. this law of
matter has us in full control. and we
cannot escape it for the smallest frac
tion of a second. it operates steadily
ali,the time. and we are obliged al-
ways to take it into account.

But does the scale actually tell us
how much we weigh? It simply culcll
lates the balance between two forces
that are working against each other.
the one tending to drag us down to the
center of the earth and the other to
send us spinning out into space. The
pull of gravitation has the advantage
by so many pounds. otherwise we
should leave our happy homes in u llur
ry and start on a journey from which
we would never return—going out into
space to hobnob witn comets and as
temlils and other celestial wanderers.
This old earth In a whirier and a twirl
er. It has more curves than a base
ball In the hands of an expert pitcher.
You have seen the experiment of
swinging a nail of water over the head
without spilling the water. The earth
Is giving us the same sort of a swing.
it is as If some giant were stationed
at the point of space where the center
of the ealth is with a stling lipwuld
of 3 .000 miles In length attached to us
and were swinging us around at the
end of It. This rate of circular motion
is approximately 1.000 miles an hour.
It is a pretty rapid swing, and tile fact“
that. on account of this rapidity We
have a considerable tendency to take
a long jump several thousand miles in
to space must make a considerable dif-
ference ill the pressure when we stop
on the weighing machine. If the earth
wore to stop its whirling some day for
a short time, we should all suddenly
become heavy weights. and it is a
question whether the ordinary weigh
ing machine would be adcouaie .0
measure the tendency which our boll
Ies would have to press toward the
center of the earth. It Is plain. there
fore. that we should weigh a good deal
more If it wasn't for the giant. swing
given us by the planet llpon which we
are involuntary residents—Pittsbllrg
Times,

GOT THEIR OUARTERS.

She was Selling Souvenirs from the
Southern Battlefields.

They were very busy when she cil-
tered. but beauty is far better for Lilo
eyes than figures. and they all dropped
their pens and looked up.

"What can I do for you, miss?" said
the confidential clerk. glancing at her
stunning gown and picture but.

"I am afraid i am intruding on your
time." she said sweetly.

"Rest assured that you are not."

She opened :1 dainty little satchel
and brought forth several blocks or
wood.

“ilelltlcnli-n." she said. “I am selling
these souvenirs of Lookout. Mountain
and CIlIi-knmuugu battlefields for iii.
cents each, the proceeds. after ex-
penses are dolllctcd, to go to a deserv»
illg charity. Tilei-li‘ little blocks of
wood, of course. possess no intrinsic
value but the memories they call up. If
your are southern gentlemen. and of
course i kllow by your appearance that
you are southern gentlemen. you will
think of Hill valor displayed on those
fields by the noble sons of our dear
southhlnd every time yell gaze upon
these little blocks. and a feeling of
pride In your ancestry and your native
land will swell your hearts with pride.“

How much more she would nave said
can only be guessed at. but of course
they would. The staff of clerks passed
up their quarters like small boys Ile-
iorc the circus wagon.

“Thank you. gentlemen." she Hiiill.
bowing herself ollt. “You have Inilm-d
assisted ill 11 noble work."

Then came Jimmy. the Omvv boy.

“Bay. where did you follow-ll got
them little blocks?" he Inuuiroil.

"nought “mm from 11 lady. rcupolid-
ed one. “They are souvenirs from inc

Ami What it Would lulu Intlnly ‘

around the figured dial and. steroids ,

 
 
 
 

.m ,

. mill-ill hadrons dancing: also a koala ‘

“ .1 _} w \__/

w

 

 

', some souvenir program will he give
up .

 

 

tail ‘
oilntltlndolslébou

“Buy Oats That's Clean."

Manuel 1'. Hatch.

ought to be a matter of course. but
it isn‘t. and as long as we do it bet-
ter than any one else, we‘re going
to talk about it.

 

Jackson’ 5 Studio.

sitting. for Xmas. this wook only.
"t Stylu, illi very «loot. . .

' play with. Say. you follow don't know

calla “llamas. .

battlefields of Lookout Mountain and
Chickamuugn.”

“Did she hnvr- on a pink dress?"

"You."

"Carry a little satchel?"

“You. Where did you son hur,
my?"

"Down In a furniture factory asking
the foreman for little blocks. She told
him she wanted them for a child to

Jim-

Lookout mountain souvenirs when you
see them. Them blocks come oiltun

saw Iogs."—~Chuttanooga News.
CROKER BUYS MOAT HOUBE.
"NEW YORK. Dollember lilwflichui‘d
trailer. says a London ticspatoh to the
Journal and Advertiser. no bought Moat
House. Wuntage. with much of the
surrounding land. The price Ill with-
held. The negotiations were arranged
last Summer and the papers were alone
oil when, Mr. (iroker arrived a few
weeks no. 7
Workman are building new additions
and completely remodeling the latch
for. The Improvements will cost 7.-
‘ look- «if lino

 

 

 

Old Santa and His Reindeer j
Will Soon he Spooding........... » . x,

Y cs, Cllristillas is just around till: corucr. But the problu
buying something ‘for him" is her rcwfaclng Oil. , I .
What will 10“ give him? Rather puzzling 1511 t it. ’
Vic have plenty of give-ables here-.

 

 

 
 
 

NECKWEAR. MUFFLERS. , ,
UMBREBLAS. GLOVES. .
BATH ROBES. CAPS. , , ,
JEWELRY. FANCY ARM BAND
SILK SUSPENDERS. HANDKERCHIEFIS' ,

and nulllclous other suitable gifts.

 

Youth'a Oxford Frieze Overcoats. $8. 50 quality, at $6. 5o.
Youth's Oxford IRagIan Overcoats, made up just like the me
at about half the price $10 buys one. ‘

 
 
 

Unto-Date Clothier.
48.«1N[)50\l'.\ll S'I‘RE'IEI \‘ORWAILK CONN

YOU SHOULD SEE OUR WINDOWS.

DISSOLUTION S

Commencing Saturday, December 8th.
Ending Saturday, December 29th

will be sold regardless of cost. .I
This means Genuine Bargains of High Grade Merchandise.

‘3'\\\otscu 5) Mike.

so Washington Street. South Nor-walls

 

 

 

 

Fresh Egg-3:540 detail

They're scarce, very: nevertheless we have them.

Dried Beef, 30c. poun

Selling lots of ll means it' 5 popular If vou have not yet
tried it, do so, you “ll like it. Also hand shaved,
thin sliced.

H

liuIv finial} don't put it off until tomorrow.
large \alictl but not mum of Cillli kind.
LATEST BOOKS AT PREVAILING LOW PRICES -FANCY
CHRISTMAS BINDINGS. \
RELII Li )L'S Iii )I'llx' LETS.
.\'()\'I§l.’l‘li-‘.S I.\' CALENDARS.
CHRISTMAS (.\R US.
LIEA’I‘HI‘IR (MODS.
POCKI'I'I‘ Iii )( )Ix'S ;\.\'l.) CARI) CASES.
Ii Iii LIiSJ' R. \YIIR liOtHx'S ,
\\'I)i|\.\l.\.~\i..$. . .

W \,
THE LARGEST LINE OF FANCY BOXES OF WRITINQ ,
PAPER IN THE TOWN
\\AII‘.R1\|.\.\ S II)I..\L I (II N I .\IN i’JiNS.
liAS'I‘M AV Ix'Ill).\I\'.\' 20 PPR t‘liX'i‘. DISCOUNT.

WILLIAM F. BEERS,

49 Wall Dtrcot. Norw‘lk. Gonna.

Do Your Eyes
Trouble You ?

If so, consult us.

We have a completely equipped
Optical Room. make no charge for
examination. and guarantee a per-
fect fit.

Open Evenings.

O. B. JACKSON,

Graduate Optician.
58 WALL ST.. NORWALK.

Up— to- date Store and Up— to-date Prices.

 

 

We have a very’I

 

< -.
mu;
~..

51.

—-_<
._.. -l‘.‘~ —

 

 

All If

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

We boilovo that not only one hard? n in
I: a good Judge of DRAIN. but um not
know: who! in warm and whore roI no
onu- It.

aymand

don’t know all than In to know.

 

rain in
W