ho maths result at the email.
1 Will the paint solo ,
1 or? Will it hang fast to the
house~wili you be fully sails:
tied? 1
Let us tall: the question oIrer-J
together» ‘ ‘
so: 2. Washington or?
$1, 1: ,WEATHBEHFORBOAS'IT ‘
Forecast for Norwaik and‘1viclnity
Fair tonight and Thursday... Light
scattered showers have occurred in
nearly all sections during the past
twenty-four hours. A trough of low
pressure extends from the upper Mis-
sissippi valley southwest to Texas.
on ditioné ifavor for this vicinity gerr-
lly pleasant weather with no decid-
ed change in temperature, but less hu-
minlty.
Miss Reba W. Taylor», of Norwalk. is
e joying a vacation in the White
contains.
W
Miss Clara M. Ryder, of Lynes place,
is entertaining Miss Edith M. Graham,
of Berlin.
ltev. William, Maher has returned
from New Haven. where he has been
on business.
Miss Bessie Nickerson, of Riverview
Terrace, is the guest of friends in
Tarrytown, N. Y.
.The Van Buren cottage in Stevens
street has been leased by Miss Annie
Voltage, of New York.
'Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom, of Norwalk.
will sail on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Grosse for Germany. Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Disbrow is suffering
from a severe attack of asthma at her
home in North Main street.
Mrs. John A. Osborn and daughters
the Misses Helen and Harriet Osborn,
are now in the White Mountains.
Mr. and, Mrs. Edwin L. Hoyt, of is‘
sues street, Williams the latter part of
this week fer a visit in the Catskills.
Mr. and“ Mrs. liesterv Hyatt are ex-
pected to arrive in Norwalk Thursday,
after a trip to the Pan-American and
points of interest in Canada.
Frank W. Southworth. of Bridgeport,
formerly of Norwalk was the guest
yesterday of his daughter Mrs Al-
fred Bette. of Catherine street.
Mrs. C. E. Lawrence, of Orchard
street, is entertaining Miss Margaret
Giimnn, of Bloomfield, N. .l.. and Miss
Lou Lawrence, of Freeport. L. l.
H. M. Stantonand sister. Miss Stan
ton have returned to their home in
Norwalk after an outing on Long is-
land and at Clinton Corners, N. Y.
Thomas Brady, a conductor on the
Norwalk trolley line. resumed work
yesterday. after a week in campwith'
the Fourth Regiment. at Niantic.
. W
The construction car of the Traction
Company was :OVGX‘ the line yesterday.
it is stated that new wiring is to be
done on theCompo and Norwalk
branches.
m
William Rider of Westport avenue
has returned home from spending a
week's vacation, in Highlands. N. J.
and resumed his duties in the office of
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
~ co‘r‘np‘an‘y‘, at South Nor-walk.
Buyiarrl rial rsirui
r...
We handle nothing but city dressed
Lambs. killed only fortyqsight hours,
at the following prices:
Legs Genuine Spring Lamb.
Forequarters. ' 9c. lb.
Choice Native Fowl, 14o. lb
Home Iii-eased Spring Chickens, 200. lb‘.
14c. lb.
PUBLIC MARKET.
1 lives in 0togo.N
‘ entertained a few friends last night;
street.
. this week spending a part of his vav
cation.
‘ Coney island
Sunday.
' of her
.“William Hatfield and t
of South Nor-walk. are visiting Irel
Sherwood Cummings. of Orchard
Wt—
Mlss Elisa Rogers. of Broad River;
in honor of relatives from out of tbwil
The bar fixtures for the New Hotel
Clifford have arrived. They are being
set up in a vacant store in Water
Mr.”
Judge John H. Light is in New York
He is a frequent visitor at
—=—The same as my father used to
smoke will soon be the way young
men will call for the imperial Crown 1
cigar.
Miss Una E.“ Keith. of Bridgeport.
has been appointed administrntrix on
the estate of her grandfather, the rate
Charles A. Booth.
Mrs. William Warren. of West
street, is quite ill at her home. Mrs.
D. W. Raymond is ill at her home in
Crescent Terrace.
"on”.
The Jennings Club of the South Nor
walk Congregational Church will have
a moonlight sail on the steamer Mo
dea on August 30.
u...-
The South Norwaik Fish Club will
have a big time on Dell's island next
it will be the annual clam»
bake, and one of the most elaborate
the club has ever held. "
A Joint meeting of Cockenoe and
j lists in in store
112 ‘
street. Norwalk is visiting at his old it
home in Cannon today. , '1 1_
new Martians.
1‘quant) are t chiffon with embroider-
ed or‘ client is (lots.
good size and always make a bright
en blue or black. brown on black and
80 Oil ‘
nnce also
I'Loft aisle. front.
HOWLANO’O COLLARS.
1 nish., the equal of any regular 2 for
tile collar.
for 25c.
Right aisle, near shoe-arch.
BOVS’ WAIBTS.
hand if you can pick from this sea-
son ’s-end lot.
and shirt- waist styles, sold all season
at 60c. but now in broken sizes.
Right aisle. front.
you may not buy
."ithis store.
Mutant liter. 1.1
The newest (and they’ re very ri-
The dots are of
a trust.
You'll notice black on white. white
Solid colors veils are here in abund-
1 10¢.
For men and boys.
Every style of the season, 4 ply, line
Bales grow greater every week.
Cuffs of the same quality-2 pairs
A saving of over 20 per cent. is at
Walets in white and colors blouse
A good iiOcents' worth, 39c.
.,-
DRY GOODS (20..
Bridgeport.
Uncas Tribes, 1. 0. R. M.. will be held
this evening for the purpose of arrang
ing for their tableaux to be given dur-
ing the 250th anniversary celebration
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Vliete. of
Trees, iowa. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Ezekiel. of Kellogg street. Mrs.
Van Viiete is a cousin 0 Mrs. Ezekiel.
and they have not met before in for
ty-six years.
Funeral services were said over the
remains of Mrs. Margaret Mortimer
at 2 0 block this afternoon at the real
dance of her daughter. Mrs. W. 8. Ball.
Unionville. The Rev. “C. W. Shelton
officiated. interment was in Riverside
cemetery.
The degree team of Palestine Cos
The Proper Time
is NOW.
The Proper Man
Jacob A. Rudder.
To PAINT on PAPER
TODOITIS
33 50077! MWWEET.
apposrrs HA mayo 32'.
tie. Ancient Order Knights of the Mys-
tic Chain will go to Stamford by carry
all tornorrovv night. leaving the rooms
in Washington street at 6: 30 o ’clock
The south Norwalk delegation will
work the degree for Columbia Castle
in Stamford.
The annual picnic and clambakc of
the Greenwich Farmers' Club will he
held Wednesday. August 28, at Rock-
wood Lake Grove. Stanwich. Music
by Port Chester Cornet Band. Famil-
ies bring basket lunches.
o'clock. Speaking at 2 o’clock.
stormy first fair day.
.__...........
Tire funeral services over the re
mains of Henry Van Hoosenr were
held last evening at his home. 122
Courtland street. Bridgeport Rev. E. :
M. Macy, rector of St. Luke’s Episco- 1
psi Church. officiating. The remains 1
were taken to Worcester. Mass, on the
10:32 a. or. train for interment.
if
Resting upon even heel and with
her hold full of water. the seventy ton
schooner Amelia lies on the beach at
Savin Rock. where she was run by her
captain to save her from sinking after ;
her seams had opened by the shifting
cargo of 'iron A wrecking
company made preparations to take
out the cargo. it is possible that the
schooner will. be removed after the
cargo is out. She was hound‘ for
North River from Norwich.
is being dragge t is afternoon for the
body of Lewis Hort, the alleged horse
thief who escaped from confinement,
early yesterday morning. in the liv-
ery stable where Hart was chaine‘d and
shackled a note tridl‘fllled to Deputy
Sheriff Martin was, found it : ".i
have played you a msdn trick. hell
you find me i will b dead. 'as i am so-
Dinner at 12 .
Lake Wonon co omoc. at Lakevllie ;
Between
Meals
The bliclitn's clean and cool lbhcn you
Use a
Gas Range
The rest of the house is always com-
forfablc. That’s because
THE HEAT IS CONCENTRA TED
last when needed. and can be
Turned off at a moment's
notice.
Do Not Delay
Bu! call at our office
and select a range.
tun. Railway
’ lhtiiiuli
log to drown myself a thali‘ake. Bend
word to my folks.” Hart. who was
barefootcd when he escaped has been
tracked to shallow water on the shore
of the lake. A‘iparty of loan and?III
—--'-i
Deputy Sheriff Msrtin’s direction
searching theI lake. 1. xi 1
THERE ARE 8 To a OONOEB
more in a pint of Devon’s Gloss Gar-
rlage Paint than in others-that's why
they wear longer. Extra weight
means heavier body. Sold by Com-
stock. Watkins a bow E E. Gorbanr
W32 South Main street
SPONOII.
most: asputismotory selection it
, our ii i. from 50c to $1.6
‘i’UlllftoH M51190.
. There :1
iii: a or y slowwfor starting
' retodlialigdllllm .1.20a ‘W W,
15s per bolt
in our unsortment we have been
IlAII'i'H ‘
That’s" luxury a good bras 5a when you bathe. We desire you to see
ly is nothing that smells a pair of Turkish Mite for product
You my: the comfort in a iirsbciass talcum powder and also you bet
ter use it when you shat/e instead of that magneeiI
and J. T. Prowltt. ,
fortunate. e have secured s
has pm. 3.“
'raI i 115‘“ fl
the blood oircuistingjand opening up
’ .
Vivi
's more healing
5-Day Tours to White Mountains.
-. W. Harris, agent, .
it. 11.
um
attention.
1- {unfunnioiinnn Closed Slit-I,
rrurirriri ms
‘3 Six-Day Tours to Bu
Leaving every Monday. , Kiss to
'80,? according to accommodations le-
looted. Rate from New Haven: ‘
Three-Do Tours to Block Island.
Every aturday. til. 60 to $10. 60.
Fiveubay Tours to Catskill.
July 23d August 8th. and 201th 60
from New Haven.
”a i did August 5th and filth. itate
' a'l‘lo’kets and copies of "The New Eng-
land Tour-ls " 0 office "officer’s:
Highest Cash Prices.
3! 7r- . «W
lilacsrdod mncwnery of all lilhdi.
hlpisgmoamnd ntsi- fittings. stove
and b iders' hprdwsre bought an
adrfirsrtor‘s for refuse menu.
rubbel'. font on and all articles that
{on would like to dispose of. The
ighost cash prices will‘ he, paid by
calling on
Ahftslfithi iiA‘itillS
”it Raymond lift.
Notice by postal will receive prompt.
ones sake. all dinner»
re made up at 68. ‘
at there is a hard ’
lanes of any sort 1
. centennial an
I the morning.
- Own Senses.
I
m
*‘r'
I Norwallt people.
in local authorisation for local readers.
it will stand the most rigid investiga-
Itlon. ‘
Mrs. Frank ”Mills, who resides at 43
First avenue, says: “i had kidney
complaint and‘ah aching back. it in
terfered with'me‘ when engaged in my
household duties and at night wires
you expect rest to relieve you, it kept
up the aching. When i read about
Dean‘s Kidney Pills, led me to think
they might help me. and i went to
Plaiated’s drug store for a box. They
cured are promptly and quickly. If i
ever shorrld have a recurrence i know
what to do.”
‘ For sale by all dealers.
cents.
Price 50
Foster-Mllburn 00., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Donn's—and
take no other.
WW
NEW OARJHOPS AT READVILLE.
m
Being Erector! by Consolidated.
The extensive our shops of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Ball-
road company at Rendviile are half
corppleted. Three or four buildings
are under roof and the outlines of all
can be seen. There are ten build dings.
the combined roof area of which is 10
acres. This affords an idea of the lm
portance of the plant at the Junction
of the Providence division. the Dad
bani branch and the Midland division.
formerly the New York and New Eng-
zlsnd Railroad. The buildings cannot
be seen from the windows of cars on
the Providence division on account of
the railway embankment. but part of
the chimney 150 feet high is visible.
Two million feet of lrrmber will be us-
ed, and 275,000 cubic yards of earth
must be moved to bring the property
to grade. it is estimated that 260,-
000 yards were bundled up to Satur-
day. leaving 25.000 yards to be moved.
Horton & Hemeuway of Providence.
will receive half a million of dollars
for the Readvilie improvement.
PUTNAM LODGE’S CENTENNIAL.
Frederick S. Stevens, grand master
of the Connecticut grand lodge. F. d:
A. M. will deliver an address at the
centennial celebration of Putnam
lodge, of South Woodstock. today.
The grand master will be accompan
led to South Woodstock by fellow
grand officers and a delegation of
members of the order from this city.
They will leave on the 6:60 train in
the morning. Among the officers who
have given assurance of being present
are err-Mayor Arthur C. Wheeler. of
Norwalk. deputy grand master: the
Rev. Eaton W. Marcy, D. D.. of Bridge-
port. grand chaplain; Leon M. Wood-
ford of Naugatuck grand senior war.
den; George E Parsons of Norwich
grand Junior warden and John 11.
Barlow. of Hartford. grand secretary.
Putnam lodge is one of the. oldest in
the eastern part of the state, and it
has made arrangements to make its
important Masonic
event. The principal exercises will
take place at the South Woodstock
fair grounds and will begin at 11 in
————
NEW COACHESIOR THE CONSOLI-
s
Of the forty-seven new passenger
coaches ordered by the Consolidated
road, some time ago. twenty from the
Bradley company and twenty-seven
be all of the vestibule type, for use an
express trains. Word has been re.
will thereafter be solidly vestibuled.
m
ABANDONED BABY ADOPTED.
The colored infant Who was arran-
glvo it a
has a home
haven of s
‘WAO IT A NORTH STAMFORD
' WH LI?
and that the town is re-
(charge. ‘
Auctioneer iioughton. of Pacino
street. has in his possession a massiye
some beast or fish. which has set
folks to guessing.-
No'rth Stamford. a few weeks since.
it is part of a w are. but Mr. Houshtorr
says wherein
Stamford .mltdvocate.
MW
PROSECUTION NOT NECESSARY.
instigation
rays filled to take out the proper ll-
cull“. .
lhtfemainlng owl:
a fee
mil“?
W to Spring street:
it's South NorwIalk proof for siznr‘rtn'0
Ten Buildings, Covering Ten Acres, '
THE ROWLAND .
from the Pullman company. fourteen
of the Bradleye have arrived and are
new in service. The Puiimuns are to
cclved from the manufacturers that
five of them were shipped early this
week: With the receipt of the ”full
number of Pullmans ordered, all of the
Consolidated's regular express trains
doned on the evening of August 4. at
Benson's corner. Falrfield. has been
sent to New Haven where it has been
adopted by a colored family, who will
0d home and care for its
future we fare. The selectmen have
now withdrawn the reward that was
offered for the apprehension of the
parties that abandoned the infant and
are pleased to think that the child
piece of bone from the skeleton of
it was dug-up at
and fro its or o and shape nobody 1
can mull out to: what creature is be
longed. Man: who have seen it think
in thrive . in North
No warrants have as yet been issued
by the grand ‘uro‘rs of barriers at the
the salesman. for the
arrest of dsilpnuent dog owners who
Town Clerk Knapp said this
morning that all but ill owners have
no registered. and it is
I)IciIrlIgllrIt your lamp tonight at 7: it
" o“ o Is.
Many claim that there are not so
many wheelmen this year as last. it
is a neticeabie fact that very few are
on the streets at night. and nearly all
who ride a wheel in the day time do
it for business rather than for pleas-
ure. it was said by an old dealer in
bicycles. last night. that the pleasure
bicycle riders were less every year.
But. he said. that where the pleasure
riders were decor-nosing. those who
crease and will get more so all the
time.
I I I
Miss Marnie Bates, of Riverside aye.
one. East Norwaik. is riding a new
bicycle.
l I I
The American Whoelmen. of Bridge
port, have disbanded. so rlt is said.
because many of the members have
«neglected to keep up their dues.
l O
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Alexander. of
Fairlield. who,have been the, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Judge, of
Connecticut avenue, during the past
few days. returned to their home on
their wheels yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.
them on her wheel.
. U I I
Preparations are being made now
for the bicycle races at the fair
grounds on Labor Day. The entry
blanks are out. and can be found at
the local bicycle stores. They include
a half mile handicap a'hd a mile handl-
cnp. The committee in charge of these
races claim that they will surpass any
thing seen in the town this season.
0 I D
it is said that rf the weather is good
next Sunday. that the National Wheel
men of Bridgeport will come to Roton
Point for a above dinner. These wheel
men have been disappointed twice on
able weather.
I I I
in the N. C. A. circuit championship
competition the scores of the leaders
are: F. L. Kramer, 50; "Major" Tay-
lor, 27; ivor Lawson, 22: “Tom" Coo.
per, 14: J. T. Fisher. 14. and W. T.
Fenn, 13.
I I I
As a result of his fall in Madison
Square Garden on Monday night “Mae
jor" Taylor left yesterday for his home
in Worcester. Mass. to rest for a few
days.
0 I I
A national circuit race meet will be
held in Madison Square Garden on Fri-
day night.
“.iimmie" Michael has been added to
the two entries for the motor paced
race at Manhattan Beach on Saturday.
the other starters being W. C. Stin-
son and R. Walthour.
A I D
An effort is to be made by a New
York promoter to bring together in a
series of races at onehalf and one mile"
Frank Kramer. Ivor Lawson. “Major"
Taylor and W. S. Fens.
U I D
At Boston tomorrow Robert Wal-
lirour and Albert Champion will ride
as a team against “Harry Eikos and
“Jimmie" Michael for twenty‘ilve
miles. The total mileage of teams will
determine the winners.
U I I
“Jimmie" Michael and "Ben" Moore.
the Tennessee crack, contemplate a
tour of Europe at the close of the rac-
ing season in this country. There is a
possibility of W. C. Stlnsou going
abroad also. Monroe has announced
his desire to meet any pace follower
in this country for a race at 100 miles.
He particularly wishes to meet Harry
Eikes at that distance.
O O t
Frank Kramer's share of winnings at
Buffalo last week totalled nearly $700.
“Major" Taylor and ivor Lawson were
not far behind him in this regard.
' U I
W. C. Stinson follows sensible rules
in training and racing. He. takes plen-
ty of sleep and. wholesome neurish
ment and will not do a minute‘ a riding
it he feels in the least hungry. He al-
so rldea fewer races in the season than
other star pace followers. Stinson is
the only American cyclist who has ped-
alled more than forty miles in an hour.
THE GOVERNOR AT CAMP.
The demeanor and expressions of
(luv. McLean at Camp as they have
come to us over the wires and other-
wise. strengthen the favorable opinion
that has spread its roots in regard ,to
him since he took the seat‘. He is
dignity in all that the office requires.
flail? affable and urbalie first to the
m
but that isn't a part of the re ‘uire
ments. He made a governor at ian
tie that raised the pride of every citi-
zen of the state
licly expressed were Apt and timely
without being presumptious. lie
flIreered the soldiers as they cheered
rm.
and a Democrat. Republican if you
draw the political line as it accords
in all that it relates to a man who
believes in democratic government.
laying a few wires at the camp ground
for 19013.net we boilers the story
started more from the imagination and
burden political cbrrespondents than
from anything that he said orII did or
had done.
The governor wears well under a
severe test.
favorably at the encampment of the
New Haven Leader.
snowy censure LONG son AN
crass.
such a jolly time at their clambaks at
the Red and Gun Club' quarts last
flundsy. that they was anathema“
Frank Donahue. of South Nor-walk. has
o
and they are planningmo a nation
without
Soundand Is til i:
ride for business only are on the in- “1
Judge's (laughter. Mary. accompanied »
going to the Point, owing to disagree- .
The ladies say he is handsome.
His opinions as pub ‘
At once he was a Republican,
to his party aniliations but democrat
The governor has been accused of ‘
We believe he will appear Just as m”
Naval battalion on Fisher's island.-—' 1‘
The White Fists of Stamford had
propose to have it within a few weeks.
placed his sailboat at their disposal, I
noidlimd
ior.
Men‘ 5 and Boys' Soft Shirts rn stripes and checks.
59c and She regular price. reduced to
Men 5 Balbrrggan Shirts and Drawers, 29c value.)
reduced to
at
.-
l2ic per yard, now only
pair for
reduced to
We use lhe word: rniellraerrilu
iull knor‘vledce of .
Lightly used it means buiiitti ,
Ladies’ 50c Shirt Warsis all new styles: special
36inch Percales. all new stripes. good value at ‘
Ladies’ Fast IBlack Seamless Hose. lo a can. but
A lot of Ladies' Summer Neckwear sold at 25IIIc: .
and so
39
“it may be merely fancy; " remarked
Mrs Selldome- Holme, “but since my
husband began drinking the water
from that iron spring he has secured
to be ten times as obstinate as he used
to be.”
“Per-’haps.’ suggested Mrs. Nuxdore,
“the water is tinctured with pig iron."
9 TOBACCO SPl'l‘
and 5 M 0 K B
Your Lifuwsyl
You can be cured of any form offenses: u-in
easily be made well. strong. ma etic. folio
new life and vigor by taking .
that makes weal: men strong. .Msn‘yfllh
fi‘BxflnfOuMl in ten do 3. Over.
Alldruggists. urn arauteed. Boob
lot and advice FREE a dress STERLING
REMEDY 00. Chicago or New York. 43
Au Atchlnson woman grades her
friends socially as a grocer grades his
butter; best. mediunr and poor. and
gives parties for the best. and sends
for the second and third classes when
she has a quilt to make or' the baby is
cross.
TO SAVE HER CHILD.
From frightful disfigurement Mrs
Nannie Gaileger. of La Grange, 0a..
applied Bucklen’s Arnalca Salve to
great sores on her head and face. and
writes its qrrick cure exceeded all her
hopes. it works wdnders in Sores.
Bruises. Skin Eruptions, Cuts. Burns
Scolds and Piles. 25c. Cure guaran
teed by F. H. Baxter and John A.Riggs
drugglsts.
Mistress—"Now, Bridget, there is
one thing i must insist upon. if you
break anything i want you to come
and tell me at once."
Bridget—"Sure, ma'nm,i can’t be
running’ ter yer every minute of the
day."
Don‘t be satisfied with temporary re
lief from indigestion. Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure permanently and completely
removes this complaint. it relieves
permanen y because it allows the tir
ed stomac perfect rest. Dieting won’t
rest the stomach. Nature receives sup
plies from the food we eat. Tire sensi-
ble way to help the stomach is to use
Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure, which digests
what you eat and can't help but do you
good. George C. Stillson.
Madge—She just poses nrorrnd the
bench all the time and never thinks
of going in the water.
Marjorie—‘1 don‘t blame her. She
wears one of those bathless bathing
suits.
"Have you sent your regrets. Doro
thy?" asked momma of her little dau
ghter, who had decided not to go to a
party to which she had been asked.
“i haven't any to send. momma.” an-
swored Dorothy. “i don't want to go."I
‘i
i .
"liravo beds on m ' '
ér'murrnls. ultimo {Tswana all! cash if
$0 on
M f Monaural, in "will” “i
"WM" ’TIIOIW GI IlchrMIIlh'g
bridge should tumble
toothpick.
as mercury will all.
sense of smell and co”
the whole system.
through the mucp‘u
articles should never
on prescriptions from ,
cians as the damage , ‘
ten fold to the good '
derive from them.
Cure. manufactured b
00.. Toledo. 0.,
and is taken internally.
in Toledo Ohio by Ed
Testimonials free. -
tie. Sold by Druggists. price 7 I
you a little poem called ‘
the Lark.’ if accepted, let
Andthe tditor replies: ,"
And .the editor repli, ‘
mess of the lay of
crept.”
defies. Ian. I“
are many girls who
happier than i could.’
they could-what they _
easy and regular serlo ' ‘
must be the final result 1,
tie Early Risers will
ky Just the some as
cently ea a into it to
vinei y mi"
1» ford.
ed my boy.“ s ii
the one eye lot wl
fighlmia few (IiIoses.
o s cop. as was
"full." For sale b it?”
i“. H. Bax
“What would they
BEWARE OF OINTM N
TARRH ME
(:0an
it is taken internally
.IClzi
Hali' 11 Family Pills are Ch
A correspondent writes. ». l, H
-1 now Are 1%! I
Dolls 0be Blll’lfl Irlrulmfi
,.
THE ONLY TrROi
She—~“l'm sure. .
it;
ill: (doiefuilyi-wwf‘b
5
if the action of your
er. Safe. pleased
eorge C. Stillson.
Neiimi suppose all '
Belle—Not at all. ‘
now, I
swan A a
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