9* pet ’
at. iiihllti aclurers’ "p
‘.\ 3. iii.
,hi
r
Iii) no.9 333933999 9.3 an 95.3359
/ "Standard/makes at out prices.
I thstnnates furnished for priyaie or public displays.
93'! w.
,e'p {any
9 I. - 9
u 9I
EN Erhny EVENING.
« North Main and Ann Streets.
SOUTH NORWALK.
FANS Fans FANS
Japs, 5c. to esc.
Silk, 25c. to $1.00.
SUITS
LAWN
9, and
- DIMITY surrs.
j
, NECKWEAR.
crook $1359..
" sews AND IMPERIALS. ;
STRING TIIES AND TECKS.
SHIRT WAISTS
. in 9
LARGE VARIETY.
WHITE SKIRTS
with
LACE OR EMBROIDERY.
LINEN COLLARS
in ‘
POPULAR STYLES.
SUMMER CORSETS
NET OR BATISTE.
SUMMER HOSIERY
9 9 . hi 9 I
LACE AND DROP STITCH.
*
.i’ 3.: i . i \ y. .. I" I“; I
. ,2 E in} 9: . .. r. 9‘ {95 1;: .E.. "E'
. . 1 i I I 9 .I f1. l I, .
. . .r _ . . . .99
4.‘ i .99 " 4.411 li‘ ,I {5' ‘ 6
w :c'r. .
31.4...9Qfi-ifll'197‘033’ finest scum, iron wntx. .
.zmii Myan‘u;
is”, 9,,
”Brena. Colored andEnamel Beda.axe..beauticsi 9.
inethe lateatstylesr. They are the finest articles of
bhddct‘y made; The prices go up from $3.00 and
death isom‘iseoo.
WnErrnoooos .. , . 9 _.
:39: Anairydot'ofvchese goods in Dressers. Wash
Stands and Chifionierea.E - . y -
. 33-.qu should have one oi; our .Mattrcsces to.
sleepy-on. .. You will smile allday after a night oi" 9
9E5 refreshing sleep up an; Pfiill‘elil' '3. " In
E‘n 9.
' .1; enhancement-n W 5.. '
«'9 Eriiiilfilllhgfidlw‘iddbc.9933:
can it 9
: Ihmd‘ronnrionn ’3
9 ' than says'you‘ussnulty .
’ ldzhe tread ’on the tall gt
IVE-"END yer honor. _ . _I _9
u g tithenwhst: 9 .. chught'ii
" ' ‘ frdrn iii cashier. and now [an strum
thosecretary will get It. . ‘E E .
*1-
made Y?“ I- hit
Bhopper~lsn't five pounds rather
dear for‘thls‘? ” 9.
‘ Jaclssmane’rhe price to two poring.
minuscule)» ticket to menu to bexk. t
mettle 3 Keeper-«What’s
. I ‘ .t Ii I . .' . “I .1:
id .9 zKeisporpreep
r‘ .
Swami p d ‘ '
‘nnagshid :p 9.
Neon-sky} t * 9 .
Mll'c-sn-Hour Blow. 9 9
m
vere wind utprm‘_s’I‘hpt over 1333.3 d‘ 9 n-
IIy yesterdayligiéfteflrlfil ..Iiniuidpg¥nt,w ,1
are per, “9 Iong: ’ 9. you
of‘damage.qo’i‘iie Wind blewqiib gtydwo
miles an hour. buttbere was none of
the twisting. motion of the tornado.
/ . . 9 :39»... ., 9: 4.3 t. ‘6 I..‘ 9 . II II I053. 91 h gum 34411319! II as
9 Allsihe.IiflhiMifllernlh‘ys; from-that; cracker— . ’gfiieu "a: bony“ 99.91.929.39... :39...
. ,E "a. 6;" .9 . “7.. , .- 9. . . w w ‘ 'l . V H -
9 9 lick. 30%? 5.390.“ delimit battery. «1°99: an?“ ’9'; dadiqlilida’ifiildfi.
The tents Were ripped to pieces, and the
circus property is scattered over a
space-9o! twentymlies long by, two splice
w o. 9.r.. . 9 9 .
When the tent was ripped to pieces
the crowd attempted to escape from the
tangle of rum and wires. and then the
seats collapsed. Thehigh wind was
followed almost immediately ' n tor~
rent of rain 'and this added to un- con-
fusion. The injured could not be re-
lieved‘9 for an hour. so fierce was the
wind and from
The stornrbrokc from a practically
cleanskyI. A few moments before the
sun was shingip'g brightly and not a
breath of air was stirring. The mer-
curystood at 100 in the shade. and the
peculierEstillnoss of the atom phere
alarmed the circus people. '1‘ ‘en ,a
breeze-started and the circus people did
not havetime to place the sideboards
on their cages before the storm Ibrokc
In all its fury. oferturning eyerytihng
in its: path: One cage of monkeys wnp
rolled a distance of two miles, passing
through wire fences and authorises in
its wild flight. Every monkey was kill—
ed. Many ponies Were also killed.
In the country districts the destruc-
tion was mone general than here. Stack
was killed in large numbers and crops
were totally destroyed for many miles.
.The injured are Mrs. John Boyle. An-
na Boyle. Charles Boyle. ira Hender-
son, Alice Dufty. John Cameron.9hflller
Wait. Harriet Joyce. William Rollins.
Mary Dongherty, Maggie Swift Ihnd
Harry Mullaney. The last two are per-
haps fatally hurt. Most of the Injur-
ed are country people who were attend-
ing the circus. -
A. 20-MILE TRAMP.
, '9"""."" n . 1
Mrs. Nollie Frey and Children. Dis-
aouessed. 8ch New Heme.
Bridge ort.July fwd/ire. Nellie Frey.
of Water cry. and her four young can.
drop. rattling in age from eight to
twelve. arrived in this city recently.
and applied to the authorities for aid.
They had walked from Waterbury.
Mrs. Frey told her story to Dr. Ivers,
of the emergency hospital. She had
lived in Waterburyeight and a half
years. Her oldest children. Nellie. lsa-
bells and Charles, were born in Bridge-
port. 'i‘hcrosa. eight yours old. was
born in Waterbury. Where Mr. Frey
is does not appear. but be Is not of
any financial assistance to his wife.
When Mrs. Frcy's rent became over-
due. she was turned out of her home
in liunk street. Waterbury. .
The sclectmen of that town agreed
to store her furniture at the town farm
and the Froys began their long tramp
to this city. They left Waterbury last
Friday. spent Sunday in Ansonis. and
reached this city Tuesday evening.
The children are all attractive and
healthy looking and were tanned a rich
. brown by their long walk in the sun.
Dr. lvers sent the five to a local
hotel for the night.
.SYNDICATEEIN CONTROL.
'9'.”—
Made First Payment for. qultahle Gas-
‘Iinht Com. In San ransllco.
, SAN FRANCISCO..July 5—~l9t is stat-
ed on reliable. authoritythat. an eas-
tern syndicate has made a first, pay-
ment of 320.000 for an option for th
properties of the Equitable Gasllg
and the Central Light & Power, Corp-
panics of this city. which are closely
allied corporations. Thedenl may in
X‘olvc more than a. million dollars.
' he syndicate is represented by Wil-
liam (l. Payne, president of .the,Now-
port News. Va.. gas co puny . Hols
quoted as saying that he buyers of
the Central and Equitable are proper.
ed to enlargb t a plant and extend the
‘territory. and i, necessary. to,.carry on
a prolonged fight to obtain complete
controllf the. local light and power sit-
uation. _ . . .
PELHAM BAY anions. oreueo.
It Crosses t‘oI City island. is BOO Feet
Lon and post $260,000. ,9
NEW. Y ltK. July Efiw'i‘ho 9 new
b idge .acrdss' Balkan .Bay from Main
.s rest. Pelhamfiay, cult, to City is»
land was formallI opened yesterday.
bptfit will be several days. before Iit. Is
completed. The bridge will supersede
tl‘i‘eohi one. which was moved up about
t ‘frty years ago, from 130th .Btrcct
.l.
Where it crossed the Harlem River.
ji’iihe new bridgeds i300 feet long and
cos' $260,000.19 De uty Bridge Commie
MOMS Matthew l . Mooregave e. um-
peir p Jordan's Hotel to a number of
his friends Ivho,.were present at the
opening at the bridge.I ,9 9,
. WW 3 .
aaprize ‘Iuro'uonum Minn-
, NEW TO Ki. Jg’lyh—«ln Jersey" lty|
ended the‘ s’ or or New York ay.
Miss Elisabet , Dickinson. ll“. formégr
secretaryi‘omhe Young People's So i.
ety’ of. Christian :Ehdonvorers of the
PortiMorriarCongi-sgntionai (March in
the Broom was yesterday: baptised into
the Mormon faith. .9sPrIor loathed r
many; sbetwsenx ‘ wand forty
mph) missionariesja dconverts from
In .. ,
- New ank‘hlltli;afil'00kl9h«Eheld it her»
also at Will. purer-and testimony,
rue contestant polygamy was notmen-
tinned. “Moat ‘ of those in attendance
were wompei, :3.’ Iil'l‘l 9 9". 7H E'iV '
. (3,221.7 W V _9 . I
ON! DEAD lN KANBAB CITY.
KAINBM! arm. Mo. July. iii—«Al3
omega the; atmosphere seemed stilling
the; igovennment . thermometer mule!
~tered only 82 degrees at 8 a. In One
till sec thesac- bu-awh‘en’ you make a ”W”? oi‘tho
article.
,.,. ‘. 7.
9 .l
9 thb’llxllt." ":3w 9).
19:93.91
deficit ifremztheIheIat reportedudurlmt
9.. ”new” .
a IV
E Norwalkpgpplfifl 99
GRAND mambfiha. July "SF-A it 9.
qr?! ero'the lgn ' rt
Midi. .
.' ‘ i'
fivldeuce or
i
lt'sh’Soutb N3» “proof for south
“it‘s local endorastion our local readers.
.n will stand has than rigid investiga-
9' 9» ,_l<'1 .
non. 9:“
Mrs. ”Frank Mills; who resides at 43
First «9 .avsnnlil.
has. .9
inn. 9‘! had kidney
U...“
as
999099995919.htm hitI-aoliinghack. It in-
terfered: withfiinsiwhen engaged In my
Eliouselioldadutles «and at night when
you othectreat to whore you,.it kept
up the aching. ‘When .91 read about
Dean's ,Kidney Pills, led me to think
they might“ help‘ the, and I wont to
‘Plaistod's drug store for a box. They
cured me promptly and quickly. if i
ever should have a recurrence i know
what to do." .
For sale by will dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn ‘00..) Bui‘i'alo. N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name~Doan’s——and
take no other. I '
1,.
EXCURSION TRAIN IN COLLISION.
(E "W . l ‘ 99 .
Three Real: can; Wrecked. hurt the Ex-
curslcnista Were all Forward.
SOMERVILLE. N. J.. July h—Jl‘liere
was a collision between eastbound
passenger truln,NpI. 520 of the Phila-
delphia and Reading and an excursion
train on the lsehigh Valley at the cros-
sing of the two railroadstwo miles
west of Bound Brook, yesterday. The
accident was caused by the failure of
the air brakes on the Philadelphia and
Reading train to work as It approached
the crossing. The Philadelphia train
crashediinto thelmlddle of the excur~
slon train and wrecked the three rear
cars. which. however, were empty.
The Philadelphia and Reading engine
turned over omits side.
The engineer and firemen bud lump
ed before the. collision. The fireman
Harry Lovell. was slightly injured.
Traffic on the Lohigh Valley was coup
pletely blocked for several hours, and
one track on the Philadelphia and
Reading was closed during the greater
part of the day. All trains on the Le-
hlgh Valley between Enaton and
Bound Brook were run over the Jersey
Central duringitha day. '
The Philadelphia and Reading train
was a vestibulod flyor running‘ at a
high rate of'spocd. The Lobigb Valley
train was the Munch (‘hunk excursion
which left New York at 9 o‘clock this
morning. A fatal accident occurred
at this crossing sei'erul years ago, af—
ter which an automatic switch was
placed on both railroads to derail a
train 260 yards from the crossing when
it was occupied by an opposing train.
Th Philadelphia and [leading struck
th derail today and continhed to run
over the tics for a distance of 250
yards before it struck the excursion
train. which was going at full speed.
Had the three rear ears of the exam.
slon train been occupied there would
have been many killed. as the coaches
were badly wrecked. The passengers
on both trains were badly shaken up.
LIGHTNING FIRES A CHURCH.
The New $100,000 Episcopal House of
Worship in Norristown, Pat, Destroyed.
NORRISTOWN. Pa, July buDuring
an electrical storm yesterday lightning
set fire to All Saints‘ Protestant Epis-
copal Church. The Rev. Herbert Burk.
the rector. and his wife sored much of
the valuable decorations before the
firemen arrived. and this is about all
that remains of the beautiful Interior
furnishings of the church. . The flames
had gained such headway when the
tire companies arrived that the build.
‘ing waadoomed. Many firemen were
Injiirechfrom falling walls, four of
them seriously. ' - '
The church was dedicated by Bishop
9Whittuker six months ago. The build-
ing was of pointed stone and modern
architecture and was one of the finest
church properties in this end of the
state. The loss is $100,000. which is
partially covered by Insurance. All
that remains of the beautiful structure
rare the blackened walls. 9 9
GOV. PINGHEE'B FUNERAL.‘
pn‘ruorr. Mich). July he'l‘h'olluands
of sorrowing‘f‘ricnds and admirers of
Hazen 8. Pingroe. former governor. of
Mich. are passing through the long
corrhlorpf the city hall today,.wnaro
the cit-governor’s body is lyin in
state. amidst a profusion of bear t‘lful
9 Enowera. The special car containing 9
the remains arrived over the Michigan
Ghmtrsl at 8:25 this morning. 'Detr'olt
Post, G. A. R..-of9which Mr. Pingree
was a member. was drawn hoist the
station when the train arrived; The
body was ‘placcdin monomers and the
carnage-started through the crowded
:streets for the city hall. The building
was appropriately draped with black
mud thonatlon'al colors. .,
alimony nonrandom. E
cred about 't e carpont ..
If rel ll‘dun id; and, .9 amino: ‘90..
.9 9 nea- ion hark-
“meneré uteri red snares? "IBM
nnri. hegnndnhoflagd'ent a???
. scan Item '0. es...
53:99 smashed dnd'clIamltiards! s it:
timd' by tadpole s, MIN a lame
p (its «lass windo a, h the o on were
shatterml.I Nouns wnsiin‘iured; ‘.
i. .9 ‘IIIpIWW 9,1‘ .
noses moses-cuss espresso.
LONDON. duly vifiwwm Kitchener
telegraphs to the WarEOiiice,’funder
.datshofupretorla'r.«July man {snow ;
.“Grenfe r on? July ‘1.’ atiioweflg ca
Ithrsd‘llli hours and a lot oi’s plies
._ belonging “to Boyers' oomrnnndofii =
4.9“.“ E. re; 9,,a99 ... 9e .99....9.
“if ‘9
‘Ansouis. zany sessions ‘gath. .
shop attire .
no. .to Tenderhook.
-9 ’sfithnthe could. are the layfo‘t
I p "9:.
. .Ez .l 9. E9 99 "E
Prematuretfikpion’lodof nice non At-
tendedwl. .t‘i'htslresults-y~ can
by Fire ess 'l‘han In Prov-
I’o‘ue Years.I
931W . .
9‘ QHICAGOE. Jilly hm'l‘ho Tribune to»
day [iressn’tsgreportsfyom all over the
count y, haying theanuin er of Der-
sona ill 11 and lnjurdd,’hs a result or
celebrating the Fourth of July.
thThel number actually‘killed is less
on pet eye. beta .9 ill esuinat .30
no]. "but misnomer gf’l'fllured Is con»
9 dill‘flbly in' on. the figure, being 1,-
dll. hgal'hst’iiiah. ‘» l‘
The full record of fatalities will.
however. not be known until the sum»
.bmnot deaths resulting frygr‘p lockja‘w
caused by.9toy pistoltyyouh come in.
Last year in Chicago there were no
deaths reported oudulyd} from toy
pistols but before the month was over
2!! lint died from the"_res_ulting lock-
.laW. and *the're‘mainder of the county
seat in equally fatal records.
Chicago last year had one, death and
42 injured. This time no death is re-
pgrted. but there is a list of 103 "Hill‘-
e . .
The number of wounds‘i'rom the toy
ylstbls,‘ however. is it itcd to live.
which would indicate that‘tbe prohibi-
tion patch that dangerous toy was at
least partially effective. ‘
(Mother cities Philadelphia makes
the greatestysbowind- [it reports 175
casualties of' every kind and descrip-
tion and Cincinnati coined next with
150. New York was singularly lucky.
being behind Chicago in the list M In:
jnred, but “has three deaths resulting
from' an explobiou of fireworks and
New London had a premature explo-
sion at a cannon by which two more
were killed. '
in Quincy. ”1.. there was also a in-
tality from a runaway caused by hors-
es becoming frightened at fireworks.
and there were a number of injuries
in various cities from the same cause.
in the list of fatalities. explosions of
fireworks. and the careless handling 01
firearms caused the majority of the
deaths. but over on'ethlrd of the in-
Jurio's were cause by the careless use
of fireworks. more especially sky
rockets. '
Next to‘ihe fireworks comes the toy
pie 1 In the casualty list. Two hun~
drci and forty-nine children Were in-
lured by these "toys" in various cities
of the country and the question is now
what will the fatalities from this
source dually amount to.
The other causes of injuries divided
the honors fairly well between them
except that the most serious harm was
done by the premature explosion of
cannon in the hands of people who
were not accustomed to their use.
The loss by fire resulting from the
careless use of fireworks or their pre-
mature cxplosion was less than in pre-
vious years, the Ilres as a rule being
small ones and the damage light. in
the entire country from reports rccvlv»
ed last night it amounted to but a lit-
tle over sixty thousand dollars.
USEDI DYNAMITE IN FISHING.
ST. JOHN, N. ll. July 5~A special
despatch to the Sun from Ottawa says:
"Reborts, hrtving reached the Fisheries
Department that American and Cann-
dian fishermen have been in the habit
of using dynamite In fishing on Old
Proprietdr Ledge, off Grand Manon.
New Brunswick. some correspondence
has taken place with the British Home
authorities on the subject. It is un»
dsr stood that the authorities at Wash;
Ington. D. C., also have been given an
intimation that the Dominion does not
propose to allow the illegal practices
to be continued off Grand Manon.
either by its own people or by the
Americans and that any person found
dynamliing fish in Canadi n waters
hereafter, will be "“035” with the
utmost severity. and . boats or
vessels seized .lt ls pointed out. more-
over. that American fishermen have no
rights within the threemlie trait of!
('lrand Manon. as some of th.m have
“Bal'mednlllal they poewsscdii
IMPERIAL COURT OF APPEALS.
NEW YORK. July fr-Today in Lon-
don, Gilbert Parker will entertain Sir
Louis Davies and Ministers Blair
Fielding. Mills and Dobellantduncbeon.
says the Tribune's London correspond,
out. ' " ‘
The mombersof the Canadian gov9l
orumont are receioving many courte-
sles and’culoylu'
The problem of Establishment: imper.
lal court of appeals through ‘whlch ad-
vice to the colonies can heobtnined by.
the foreign and colonial ‘ofiices is a
difficult one. Mr. Chamberlain is try-
Ing to work it out by enabling the '
members of the Canadian government
to form a consolidation that will satis-
fy the Dominion.
orahlp. . . . ..
YALE TO TRAIN AT lMUflURYI
E’W HAVEN. .Iuly 5 '9 aptuin'Rich-
or Sheldon and Michael G. Murphy.
trainer iii" the Yale track tdam’. have
decided to have training bdfiln In Aug;
net at Simohury. Conn. for the games
”with ‘jQxford and Cambridge. , .The
headquarters will be at the home of
‘Joseph R: Thomas. t Yale hurdler.
ltIlsexpec‘ted that a- rge‘ number of
Yalo'dthletes Will report for the prev
\Iimlnary trials by me‘anrl of which the
Illnal team Will be picked.
‘3Yopnfi Mr, Dingle tells me‘tbat he
is extremely: found of the poetry of Sir
Walter Scott." romarked,IWlntIergrcen
“Yes. i kno‘w.‘bht he carries his fond
mess the r." replied the latter...
"In who way?" ‘
,"We 1. he's a chicken fancier. as por-
‘Ehane‘y ‘u know”. . 9
y . «we'll?» . . ,
- "And‘he hasInnmod his best egg
I‘ducer The Last Minstrel.” 9
"Queer name for. a, lien." _
I,"l should articulate! but that’s Din-
‘itie exactly. {luv his hen. that new
t 0
pro-
“ st‘litinstifel" every morning for
breakfast." ‘
‘iu
their stay in London. ,
)EE'EEEIE’EE an .9999. " '
The other colonies ‘ 9 ‘9'"
are expected to follow Canada's lead 9
.l'
. Thrill l
.5 . If
'l
'9 nursery-yang; comma...
place otflBecauseE‘. "try,
but". ’1Jtiat90,lie Girhl'hnd . .
0 or songs. that. everybody‘uaedto,
all s and whistle.
sfid that thirty-nine on
's
8
“.3 93.“;13Weei Annie Monro? the chords
9’0 which runs as follows:
ffiweet 394113919339 Moore. sweet Annie
9., Moor, E '
. . I 9,13rown streaks across her.
9' ' “-19,,939:,8lmél'alludliyv 9‘ ‘ .- 9931' 5; Mn: iii“ 9
M4 11.999,er '3‘?“ my nnIepnyimoI-e. From room touroam. she makes
“Ana 9 estimatthe wodsdtis easy to. - 9999mm? Jim”:99‘E'"9‘W~*s
.' 999999999.wa '79:. one
.9 “if?“ honour «at
lg t it .
fies) York. .9.
.. . 9 Wylltins—~Did you em run for e:-
.91., W . ilce799 ,E.i:‘: “'9‘ 'i ' 2 ~
,Trgfwéyuiilie “Eadpérthm ”bulge again ‘ngnigmtgff l: 9 9 ,
antenna 9 " .sl 9 ,9»: ,, 9r. ‘ tuck? “ ‘
Foi- lip ,‘booner’ats upo "itsfest 9 91Wyn:innit—ibisIt
I! f: A ,3 ”OSIERY
E l .4 99’:riia;§“.993~"i;99. M. 1 . I
FOUR THOUSAND PAIRS fis ’ the ”quan ,iy
expressed insround numbers, of men's and women’
l’loeierywhich wounded on sal
the four prices oppo‘sitc. '
9 4‘
c Friday morningral’
i
it would not ”be hard for you to guess ,cvcn it , .
will that they comprise. the entire sample line ofn largo ‘lidltli T
Sale housemcvcry .imaginablc‘siylc, color a‘ndmlé‘ibwy 53,33,
that no two are alike would not be far demise try 3
At 19c~3 for 500.
Women's black and colored.
plain and fancy Cotton Hose. A
quality worth 25c per pair. (Few
lisle included.) "
At.25c pair. 9W.
Women's black-7““ 630M
plain & fancy. blade @9le
Hose. 38 a one and Pie
drop stitch, laccd‘ ‘ ’
Men's tine Lisle'd.‘ *Cti
Hose—quality worth doc
At.69c pair. ‘ 999‘
Women's $1.00:‘fl
grades fdnc'y'I trout
Lisle) in exceptionally
designs & colors. *
Men’s plain and fancy Half
llosc— the regular 25c quality.
At 500 pair.
Women's Liéle & ‘Cotton Hose
‘ ‘in plain Ii: Lace patterns. black;
plain'cblor or fancy. 75c. & $1.00
goods.
, u 9' /
. WW ..~-.—...
in .Lrth 49924.;
- .u
A cumulus conflict .
l.\'Ci..L'l)ES ’l‘l-lE COMB in one form or another. "
ing in the tastes of thc individual—4 pretty comiilbatian‘559
of Back, Pompadour and Sid'c Combs with Barrc‘tté.T )
play of Combs in our Main Street window. together Wit
upon a center counter in the main aisle. are suggestiveio I.
dainty additions In the headdress. Prices 250 to $l.5oi;in
Shell sue to $5.00. ,
2.000 rises cop on posses 9.9
HAL}: PRICE is the lever we are using to sell the as re
2.000 yards—25c worth for 12%0.
.i’
The fabric has I
ground with dainty colored figures and sprays. and is SDCDCll
and airy and altogether pleasing that our lever will not lihvoto
pry very hard. it is a Cool proposition all around, even to the
price.
We have those Oxfords. and shoes made by Lonnsb‘ury,
Mathewson & Co. lor $2.50 and 33.00.9111 styles. anticibiiii
all feet. . ' , '
Union Made Shoe
‘ :11 i!
J
S
9 ’, l .”
. 99': Meet-2995.4
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9. ._ -v
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‘44 33‘ “ 101.99.“
.- _;9 9... . “m 91.9. “2995"“ a?) '3‘ ~35;
You Are; Building. salient
I. 9 Erin-em: [Mind you. " 3 ’
' LIME. for nlfldfdglnh. 9 }
i . a
05mm; opossum99am..ua.9zmhihflfi or
, y; .,
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