Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 11, 1901 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

or: _. ”$4 L
Helicon) i

a

331a fiche them ready.

“be.

newsman
swrss name".

1 .44 .I..

a. Washington Street.

 

8 ELETON.
ave you been!" asked tin
“or
arm , , .
Ltud..y°u..not m‘ (if ri
ll without my pennies oui’.‘
gm... Mill perceive, the reason 0
caulion. You were, .,atraid, ..
discover .that, yo devoted it
, ,IGIueoa' stud (. ho Arablm
oho44ao :preoiius 41mins oi youi
on t. 0 two on 94.1:
, 3km IiiuripatloIn)»e
I‘l
030103 03.003

eporeidou

rd museum” ltl‘d Wile}

,, ya yes all that oxhenm
, ‘ I; re, oi counter

 
 

 
 

ill

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

0 I

billable-vim husband is (ill
0i:lo,man..0liv,e, ,, ,
use new-What has ho4..,Il0iII

 

K ulna—El v... Momentum 1
to buy some new lurnituré

 
 
 
 
 
 

mimic seat in the smell

3 screens males, and neallrluhtidthemorn

 
 
 

 

,, her any i looked well

 

r.WCddeaabIIsIoveessm. 444 'S;

“e Mountain 3nd Porcelain Lined Refrigeratoi-s.
"do “B311 nearing" Victor 306 Electric L3wn Mow333.

 

Al in): rate it £3 time. to

03; 603 \qur "3330) 0.3 " 333

VEL 332's.
Boer BRUSSELS. axumsm'ns

 

$3003 (5033mm 6.03 Yet-titres

 

33330333 Methods.
attractive line, at popular prices. '

Shades to Order a Specialty.

 

R. Dickerson 23 Son,

. .44,wllness in an important case.

 
 
 
 
 

3's .

or. and he has inst paid ‘lllrl. Mm“
Icon
ill on

33003303 thdt itr

13:33. ...,4»‘I."4

why-'4. oi} pfpvll «in -r‘”

dew "Screens, Screen Doom, Porch Blind3, Chairs, Swings‘ ed dead.

a] 4 2“-

0‘... stock cultivates

4.444 4 4.:

MOOUEITS

.3

.‘vvriiI'

CHEMLLE,
TAPES T R Y.

 

I

Linoleum and Oil Cloths.

South Nor'lballt. Conn.

.. '4'. Nil. ’ f": -.

Careful Stutcmonl.—~ . 1W3e this man
Dennis an entire strap er, to you?"
asked the creed- examin In: counsel of

"’Borr?" said the witness, whose etc
o d face was crossed with wrinkles oi
anxiety, {or he had been: Warned .to be
cautious and ox‘a'0t 10.11.15 answers.
The lawyer repeated his question,

. "Woli..no:. sort." , sold the. witness.
with a sudden gleam of enlightenmenti
‘he' couldn‘t be that for, he had but
the wan arrm, sorr; but he was a par-
tial stranger. sort. or d diver seen
him ”49310.0? ” I l

 

,.

 

 

{n4 sent. 31 to that. address let-
ll 23.? this tip concerning the stock
mark 03. .,. ~
Jones—«well. Iwhet no.3 it?
Browuwl receivedwmerd saying:
on. stock toilrketwi l: 134cc up or
down: we: 00 it i 0'

:3; «venom " '
.urI: venetian
4.4:!444637444

0 Mil
I3 lewd aflrm

 

his. or sale by It.- 14!. Planted an
ii. «I . . a"

it 1?: . “I‘ 1.
» Il’lett3d Wlm'l‘hls uldvfaehiencd
cl4I4iIlr is. mdsiiflitfuliy entices.- but very
numeral) 31 don't see how your
mg’lthlfitfit - v

toravteia unmmyvso mil

' (thermionic donut (lure

withdraw." Nimitflll'ter:
“illuminant

 

 

, 3......

' Bl 0:00ng 0qu
ml

,- T4056

- enter a burning mine a temporary res

.‘scloua condition with both arms and II

, eight, married, one child; John I’eah

, destroyed and mail) burned: Ham
4 hen and fatally burned.

. curled In splits“ the memimh‘evmlno

Night. and smoke has been Inu-
‘ inc from the Mine car new.

PORT 1301112,,
explosion of seal , 444
about o’clock
Ir'4t444y4 ice , ' 449
M33 34m Néln
valuing“; eunuch be night. he entire

a!
“:0

 
 
 
 
 

an... Iraltinln either death. from

sin toilettromithe outsideu The
let 0 those supposed. to have -.insI
l. eir life is unobtninhbie at this hour
and this is a partial list of the scopes

0 4.:4I4

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

William Medusa, o ai
loudest ‘0! this dieti'l'c who resided at
West Newton, Dennl3’I Wortley. pit
hose or the .mine' Michael lto‘r. one or
the foremon; Michael Dwy. who enter-
ed the mine for the. first time yester-
day morning: Frank Davenport mar
ried rind residing? herez‘ Anthony Sick-
lea, married..llv,ed here- with his wife
and child: Jock floppies who has a
wile en two small children here.
About th rty other mind'rs x
llibs rescued: Lawrence Setler and
John Brakes. In the attempt to rescue
the men known to be in the mine. oth-
er lives were placed in Jeopardy and
may be lost

From what can be ascertained here
last night about ,6 o'clock there was a
low. rumbling nomad. followed by a
roar “(Which sounded like a cyclone.
then three sharp, and short reports. he
quickly as possible the work of rescue
was taken up. by the people of the
town-.13 Afroseeuger was dispatched on
horsehac to West Newton, which is
five miles away, and while awaiting
the arrival of appliances necessary to

superin-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

'c,ue party composed oi? men who had
knocked off early in the day, was
formed Foerlesiily the men entered
the shaft and start-ed townrd the spot
where they thought some or the en-
tombed men might. be found. Lying III
the bottom of the shaft were Lawrence
Sealer and John Stakes. Unconscious
and covered with dirt, the men were
quickly taken to the top ol- the mine.

About 7 o'clock William McOuno of
West Newton. general superintendent
of this district; Dennis Wortloy. hit
boss of the mine; Michael Roy foreman
of the Euclid mines and several 0th
or bosses with about twenty men. wont
down Shaft No l, which is just oppo
site of the Baltimore & Ohio side til
the river and they are probably lust
About three hours after the rescue
party had been in the mine. two more
explosions were new d Meantime. the
crowd around the opening of the shaft
had increased and included mothers.
wives and sisters of many of the men
eutombed.

At 3 o‘clock A. W. Bweeuy and
Frank Stratton came to the SIquacr
bringing Harry Beveridge in an uncou-

leg broken and badly burned. lie can-
not live. Swoeny and Stratton suc-
cumbed shortly after reaching the sur-
face. Sweeuy, who was mainly instru
mental in saving Beverldgc, was able
to tell that he climbed over the bodies
of at least three men on his way out.
The explosion occurred at the time
when the shifts were changing from
day to night turn and it is impossible
to tell how many were in the mine at
the time, but certainly no less than
thirty are entombcd,

Ab Ii o’clock this morning. Superin-
tendent McGuno s but and a couple of
letters had been found the but being
blown to fragments There is no lines
of him or any of the rescuing Party
These now known to be in the burning
mine are James Bailey, Jock Keck.
Dun Alli-Ill). Roy Allison. Tom Gleason.
Hairy Hough. John Stock .loe Buckle.
Peter McCullough. John Burke. Wil-
liam McCune. William Wardley. Ed.
Ewoony: David erhn, Cyrus Howell
and several others.

All the rescuing parties have come
out of the mine They say that the
black damp mukoe work impossible
and they give up hope of finding any of
the missing men alive. I'l‘welve men
are known to be missing and are sup-
posed to be dead They are: Frank
Davenport, aged thirty-.elglit married.
on child: Antonio Sticks! aged thirty-

loa. used forty. married. two children;
Jeremiah Dali y. aged forty. single;
William McGuire. superintendent of
the din mines of the Pittsburg Com
Company: between..west Newton and
liiuroka: William Allison. superlutond
ent of several mines below West New
ten: DennlI Wnrdley; pit boss of Port
Royal mines; Michael Roy. pit boss 'et
Iiurr, mince; Voter 36000030.. boss
Ilrlvei'.a Port Royal mine No.0; Ber
nerd Bel loader at Port Royal No.4 2;
MIunknown mun.

I'i‘lie' 44laiored bmughbout are: Arthur
5 Mount ,Smlthton mined.
both eyes «betrayal! and fatally burn:
all: Fritz Kruoter. miner, both eyes"

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Bermdhenmenchinist; both arms bro:

seven years hawthorn with music.
disastrous or. ice on at Port Royal and
-the. ins can ht. ts. Iitwne necessary
0: ll it with water to finally, queue
multitudes; '1‘!) do this a hole was (ll‘llh

so for such an emergency as, the pre.
sent slid to drown dill. the are “all thllt

rush in 'l‘hie. or course. cannot be re.

l4i4ave gees“. rgédvered or known to be
eyes8 r s. .. -
4 TWEON, Pawnee Not

 

'eedlnt camel tile «sustenance.
,lql‘llhed,0lflh ii

 

4 who were Ientoi'ob

 
 

alt r buried undertone of slate or

"collapsos and sinks to the ground." As

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

them the bed of the ruler. This is now
closed with I plug. which was IIrrIIne-v

le country is to take outIthe plug eiIIij ‘
‘ the water or the Youghiogheuy. Iviil

wooden other In. this sub at be is

mind superintendent
momentum unremitting

i313 Hammered .
threIIIofI ensuing party
into than) his to bring, out their Ina as
e sentvlo c-
Kcesbort bound v
NORTH POLE- EXPEDITION.
.43., 504‘ i. WEI“ .‘I"‘I'.‘.
balloons to.- be Undue Deliver Mee-
00900 from Member-0., .

mildew June 11434.0 specialI to
the chronicle trots Quincy. iii. says:
“perked l‘n hermetically semen cans.
tor y balloon's have been shipped to
Tremaine, Norway. where the outfit
will he added to the equipment or me
il4sidwin-Ziegler North Pole expedi-
t on.

,"Theae bulbous are'not to be used
for carrying passengers; but to mark
the path or the expedition To each
will be attached on buoys. ten. leer
apart, hanging o shelew the other.
weighing ten pounds each;- and ar-rsnu
ed with II liberate: for detaching the
buoys one at a time as they strike the
earth. Each buoy will contain 0 mos-
sagepshowing the latiture whence the
bnloon was sent up. and such other
word as the explorers care to leave
”61133160 . -. , - 3

"Tile liu'oye are: made 0’!ch0:) era
cot-d end are shaped like For:
dental lav v’a‘ hollow spec Whichh 'qu
contain the messages. When a cer-
tI'Iin amount of the gas has escaped the
balloon will demand: 0.3....an Milli:
gets near enough to the earth for one
or the buoys tosstrilt'e thd lower one
is immediately detached and liberated
from the weight, the balloon at once
begins another “closeup This opera-
tion is repeated automaticallyv until all
of the buoys have been dropped. when
the balloon now emptied of its, gas,

 

 
 
 

there are forty of these this operation
will be continued until four hundred
buoys are scattered "over the arctic rc
glans."

 

PRINCE VOLKQNSKV DISMISSED
Loans hi0 Position as Intendant of the
imperial Theatres.

ST. PETERSBURG June ll.~Prlnce
Volkonsky, who ,Ilpctuiod in- the Unit
ell States several yours ago on Rus-
sion literature, has been dismissed
from his position as intendnul of the
imperial Theatres as II result of lining
a lemons Polish honor for an inirac
lieu of discipline. lie was compelled
to remove the line. but posted II bulls
(in in the opera house declining upon
whose command this was done. The
position of lntondant is considered a
peculiarly thnnk'léss one here and it
is believed that Prince Volkonsky in
riled his removal dosignedly.

it is said that Lieutenant General
Kielgel. prefect of the St. Petersburg
police is likely to be succeeded by
Count Von Suhpuv nloif prefect of
Odessa.

The attack of typhoid fever in II
mild form, from which the young
Grand Duchess Olga, the eldest child
of Emperor Nicholas is sullering. is
following the normal course and is not
causing any alarm.

SHOULD HOLD SHANGHAI.

SHANGHAI, June llwAIimlral Sir
udwurd H. Seymour. British commun-
der in chief on the China station, was
the principal guest of the China Asso-
ciation at its annual banquet last eve-
nlng. During the course of II speech
protesting against any policy of trade
exclusion the admiral said Great Brit-
ain had three powerlul rivals. the Unit-
ed States, Russia and Germany. 0! inc
three, the United “States was the great
eat of her trade rivals; but the rival-
ry was not in colifllct with Great Brit
sins policy of the open deer. Ger-
many was I: keep competitor both as
regards trade and sea power. Great
Britain, some day, would have to rock-
on withthc latter. Russia was not only
extending her territory. but was re-
pressing trade. Admiral Seymour in
slated on the importance of holding
and defending Shanghai. in order to
preserve the prestige oi! the foreign
nations.
OPHIR A'l' AUCKLAND. ~
IAUGKIAND. N. Z. Juno ll—v—The
Duke run Duchess of Cornwall and
York. who arrived here yesterday from
Sydney, N S. w; on board the steam-
er Ophir, landed this morning. They
were faceted, with salutes from the
marsh ps in the harbor and ii. popular
demonstration on land. The town was
‘orowded, among those ll‘dthered to
greet the duke and about... being
'muny Maurie in native costume. in
honor of the royal v'laitors‘tho day was

obserI/ed as a kenersl holiday. -.

W;

Imeuim'ere m ANSO'NIA. .
«AN BONIA Juno lie-The barrel
labilndrr it Machine Compiler made.
the first short this morning to break
the machinists strike. , t
with titty ilew open Were
take the placeii‘pr litrlk e
men came in a special train 44from. ew‘
Merit. bringing their liedd my. cock:
lug, IItenIIlI good all necessities With
them. sperm mullam I... on the
train with“ a lured lords of deputies
ire it illicit: e: lid! 'iulnod the
rain at Der scion: v- ,
'd‘ I' I',< " " ,
Ileana 0m! abscesses In a
thNDDN Juuevilwfuord {Kitchener
reports to the mil emu
oi Pretoria. June 4141. an vtollowai “cem-
mandent Vanild 04ng in pd his corn~
mobile my. “3333....- 0r at Pistons-

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

8W

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

' tlbnai convention, “”333qu proper means

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. undertaking. : ’
McNal iyrvluie a “nine. of long ..

undbr Ionic: ,

hill to systemfief T3wli '
tation and Good of the lame

inAn'rronia
nor sent to the _ _,
errant messa press ‘ limit
but the House 30 see to change the
44gpresen4§a4t4lon 44i41414 the Roux,“ stating

it 13 v . I: re rm»
43’ 1‘30 new 003i ed 3 33319030

 

oi scouriugtheie'n . dusll‘lro" Ines-
34:04:40 was in the na44t40re 44444:)! a adapt-ion
so was , chaotic, earn
4s and n “3333333..” .2 rec normal. on
vows: ‘

“To the Honorable General Assembly.
I“). an) tolerated lust your. committee
on constitutional amendments has re-
ported to: your honorable holly a rose
lution providing for a, constitutional
convention in the event such oonven
tion is approned ,hy the eloptors of
Connecticut. in my. suggestion upon
this auhlect communicated. .to your

 
 

 
 
 

 

session, 1 opposed this, method of
amending our conciliation. Since that
tune a candid and ear out elicit has
been made to secure 0 the definite
way presided by the constitution a re
apportionment oi the membership in
the House I)! Representatives upon a
rational consumptive basis most liber
a] to the small communities This
eh’ort has failed I now consider it my

 
 
 

 
 

as far less dangerous to the system of
town reprehont'ation .and the good of
the state than would be continued tail-
lure to give this matter the tavoiuble
censideiatlon it deserves before your
final adjournment. As a citizen 0: a
town of less than 2 ,500 inhabitants and
‘0 firm believer in town representation
all established by the lounders of em
government. 1 am convinced that we
cannot to soon indicate our determin-
alien to treat this all important subicct
inlrly and flawlessly it we desire to
merit and preserve the confidence and
support at the people 01 Connecticut.
if the small towns ever-lost their right
of representation in the General As-
sembly it will be due to their own re
fuse! to so exercise that right that it
can be. defended by its best friends.
“GEORGE P M' LEAN.
“Governor"
DOOLEY S DEATH NOT DUE TO
DROWNING
MIDDLETOWN, June lleeIlicnl
Examine) Huzon Ieported to_ino coi-
oner, today. that the results of the nu—
topsl’. over ti body of Thomas Dool-
cy found on t.) In bank of the Connecti-
cut river. last {Saturday are of a nega-
tive character. though it was estab-
lished that death was not due to
drowning. The medical examiner said
also he did not think the man met his
death by falling down, the bank of the
river There was only (I email scalp
wound visible. and no other marks
anywhere upon the body. The report
of the medical examiner has only new
cd to mid the mystery at the manner of
Dooley 3 death The man left his
heme in liiggauum last Thursday, and
utter mulling some purchases hero.
started to return early in the evening.
No trace of his movements after leav-
ing here have been discovered. The
medical examiner says the condition of
the body indicated that it had not been
in the water more than. twenty-four
hours Coroner Davis Will go to Higga
num tomorrow, to begin an investiga-
tion there

M'NALLV'S LONG SWIM!
Peter S. Manlly, II Boston newspap-
cr man and WelleknOWfl swimmer, pro-
poses to swim from Boston to New
York inside of thirty days, this sum-
mer; averaging at location ”miles 11
day. He will be accompanied by six
men in a seine bout, who Will watch
him cleanly and take him into the boat
whenever it is necessary.
drink will be carried on the,bout so
that the- meal home will, not (1433,“ him
too long,

The first too miles of his long jour
hey in the water will be the must dilli-
cuit. but he is making am gepi‘epts
to be picked up by the P440344
steamers at the end or one ay‘ while:
swimming between Boston light am

 

 

 

steamer will carry him out, to the polntl

where ha we picked up and the

Journey will be continued. -
Outside GaueICod, where he will be

Nelly expects to meet with discourse

the piper-um he has mapped out and
the careful preparations ho is now

trance into hung island Sound;
Once 000th. oi the canon IIMI-

and he hashwomplslod downtime. he

that he can. accomplish the feet
which has never been done helm: . a
his lriends are enthueiutlcmvcr the

swims to his credit. among the most.
important beingi histtrlp across the
British Channel. in July. 1897

‘4R40Mlll. Jugs liw’l‘ifidémtt drilled
hi44t4i4i40 united tales that the pope, is
ill is wt theut foundation. Ills

 

t

 

‘, ileum... is 0.503.... yesterday grunt/cu ,
audiences to he Belgian Dominican

ministers.

NO OWING T4. - '

a... (on the twink-When we were

0344 our Ive ulna tour. ,three months

‘w 013 journey; but, new. the mom
It'll lit. to

 

honorable body at the opening of its ,

duty to myself to inform Nu that l ,
look upon a constitutional conventkm ‘

Food and ,

fistovm '

Piovlncetown The following day the

exposed to the open ocean, and, par-4
tlrularlyI over the shoals, where the
water vim-likely to be rough. Mr. Mb- '

lug conditions but he is confident that
making Will insure his successfdl en; -

Nelly will stop over. night at var 003 .
ports wherever he may. happen to be .
When he hamiinishui his ten miles. 1: .
the portv‘enoh ulternoua is just ahead ‘-

will swim the remaining distance. so ~

- 7 that hlsmvernge unioagevlorveaeh day ,
wiiibeincreased Heisman-y confident-

you or t by my side during 4th? 44

lane, gray and w

black only, 5064.4

.
l

Misses three button Lisle 25c;

 

 

Silk (Moves, blue andehlrl

Illiil'liilli

 

e, 50:; three button Milanese Suede, white
gray, mode and block,“ very much of 0 favorite, 73c; Silk Mitts,

‘hrcduccdfidi 59c from 75c

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

two clasp Silk 50c; clbow

 

 

FABRICS

KIMONO GOWNS 8: SACQUES haw: become so im-
poriant a factm in womnus waidrobc that now many fabrics

arc wovcu especially for them.
and refer you-4 to o404r stock for

..‘,. 04:1

tractivc. 4.4 44
4 “I 3,4 ,I. MK.“-
lii‘fiieii'o Wands

A well covereil floral design
printed upon” a. hrocaded
background oi“ white—ac
tually woven and printed at
the Andaman Mills, Scot-
uiud. 28 inches wide. Spe-

Iiui price, ‘
in yt‘

I‘ia‘sr iirepe odd.

We

many others, scarce less at-

mention three favorites

baby blue, luvender. drab.
rose, tan. fawn. Nile. sage.
yellow. cardinal; black. 29
inch.

. :‘I'dz‘ ,4
me ya.
liaise one...
New tucked and Inbred of.
fonts, black designs with im-
itation of lace patterns. 001-
or grounds yellow, rose. tan.

pink, blue, scarlet. lawn,
. 4' . . '
——in plain colors qu wash 42‘:er " ”5‘99”” Spam“
but needs no honing. White '
cream., buff. pink. ally/mine. ,... ., ‘96 Yd.
nor yearned climates
for Women

(.‘lllflllSIi NIUHT (EOWNS of fine Nninsook. low neck-
cd and without SiCCVCS,1l'llllillC(l with ribbon and 121cc, are
.illlloll” the dainty comforts 331pplicd by the Underwear Section

for coming hot (lays4 Funds; 55

Also while Lawn Dressing Sacqucs with turn over or Sillin‘
collars, square or muud necks,

(ace 0!

.kav'f‘
i!’

 

embroidery trinuncd.

1.50 $41. 75, $4200 to $5. 00

$3 00 ‘° $6. 60

 

 

 

 

 

 

Says he has made the best selection of Women's, Mlsses‘,-and Child-
ren‘s Oxfords this spring of any season yet. Having bought a low counter-

mands from the best makers 01’ Shoe
money than others. We sell from In
to give satisfaction.

’l‘ry my new Pat. Kid Ox..,solt as a kit-teu's car. for ladies,
Women’s Fine Kid Oxford. Louusbury, Mnthewsou's make.

Misses's and Children's Patent Lea.
Men's Fine Kid and Pat. Lea. Shoes,
Men‘ I; Put. Lea and Russet, Oxford.

OLSEN 4

5‘60”!

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

~ r. Viv:

 

I.‘ n' l‘.\

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. .r». ‘- is? IIII girl
fury; last" ng.

3-"l"'"‘? ., 00004.10. I

4 Mi.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

stunner:

.4“de

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Erick one ole "'.4"‘48ll'7 ,

‘ ‘I' “writer,

,li you, fire, Building or Repairing

can Interest you.

IGEMEN Tim cried and
HEP “133,10 3"”Porllend our specialty.

, Kind; {0nd 31:05,. a [time humi-

Bfim‘hfib ”Wt"?! fit. 6” “208. 1017633 pried,
mum on», 331.1,. a ”a...“ pm rm

 
 

s and can give better quality for less
akcr to 3earer and warrant every pair

33. $2, $1.50.

$2.50 and $3.

and Kid Oxfords, from 75c to $1. 5(4).
tony $3 shoe, at $2. 48
,',. 33.45

’S SHOE S TORE

Noll Whit

)

dpmuflc. Resonant. a“.

44494! many grades.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

- high: school exam mile

in .5...er to {the 00000005“ Whafie
limit/ed to nip: i" We firm ,
ll lied electrons: is governors:

N!
ha ug who in case of bankruptcy would .
not be responsible for the some us-
You have. the same thing
in prlmto lilo in limited liability- com

tlonal debt.
petites.” ,

: tell

e do

a 4,, 1331330 0.33.0344

lg'est one, it r4niist
odd i We

coil in cure” I

 

a“ 1
d‘ and
0644 tons? .

8.

vs 0 years
. hiney. r044 13..“
new as prosti- re. on. Theodore!“ , -
lty l3P1‘1‘hr80 ball? I at. v

833mm HI Olin? tag “MW“ n31“ lE44-u

Mites; 3000,11, inbuilt
lump 4433' r8011." , en 6
Hon 0 o. Backus

ervou p.
pistachio ensue, Molt) War. mug;
44:44:: 43'!ch

”(act-in”?

or .5 hilsw
Nursing? T'r'y‘w in ”action" is”.
, . .Dax tor,.South Nora
Risks. lliorwo'iir4

in...
9.

 

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