..K BANKS.
A. 47 WIIT WASH
Maine to
“until
i it . 'zv
Newsides
wastes! WNW“
or Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
‘I
n. ‘
it“
at was central over Lake Superior.
sterday morning, is now passing out
9 St. Lawrence Valley. Pleasant
ther prevails generally in all other
2 . tlons east of the Rocky Mountains.
“traditions favor for this vicinity fair
I*eather.
Pref. JameeT. Nelson, the instructor
Iphysical culture, who devoted con-
, his time last winter to increasing
stile chest measurements of athletical—
rlnclined Norwalkers. is spending
summer in England and France
A lighted cigar stump thrown from
indow in the Stamford Town Hall
ldlng, set the awning on fire in
. chi of Wagner & Mail’s cigar store
I .VA rday morning. Policeman Kene—
' o w the blaze and put it out with a
glassfuls of water.
Mrs Menrothe Heine and daughters
all, of Elm Grove Place, returned
ofiie yesterday They were accom-
pend several days in the city.
*Another lot of those Taffeta Rib-
boss, the bust quality,-all widths, tile.
(1; M. S. Smith & Co.
itchkeys furnished to employee of
' Consolidated road are hereafter to
2 labored. as some have recently
,Aoinsd that were not issued by the
' must bate been duplicates of
; inn out. it is to place the re-
llti for these that the new or-
is made.
aMrs. Wllliam B. Richards and son
A mes. who have been spearding about
our mmontlas with friends in Penance.
Holland hve taken passage on the
Ablation Line Steamship Philadel-
pills. formerly the City of Paris. which
sir-om Sbuthampton today and is
he in. new York next Saturday.
‘2 The R and G s are scheduled to play
Kit Carsey a Metropolitane this after-
_ noonon the Decker Field. The locals
2‘ beat, the (Meta on their own grounds
pip New York last Sunday and hope to
the trick again today. The R and
will play the ilrst~game~of a series
with the Stuntords inext satnrdsy,jon
the Decker Field The following game
fInstill be played in Stamford The
eries consists of three lanes.
-—New Fall Youman Derbys. 0'.Bricn
The Consolidated Railroad is in cor
espondenco with the United States
bureau of forestry as to the practice-
bility of some fornl (If systematic for-
2 entry tor-growls! trees .for railroad
‘2 ties. A scheme, as been propoaedto
'the road to utilize ihe waste land along
‘slde the tracks for the growing of
rose for this purpose." some feasible
scheme can be developed the company
{‘will undoubtedly grow its own.chest.~
'2nut ties. and thus save a large yearly
expense.
, "The late Bishop Randolph S, Foster
an oi.s lendid presence
. bad :%x
in”? mi"
nfi: ants in‘ and in?
“pressed by his personality spoke with
deference. addressing him as "Gover-
norJ’ The bishop smiled, and
"Not that." The next tlm’: 2.
came in. he addressed him
tor." Again the same smile , ”
that either." The boy went dow
aisle. Ild ps
know. asked him
man at the o
9’00.
whorl
the
’Hida a ma be
he knew that. target) 2,
and of mcar. ills
friend new ."Y-es,‘ t t is Bishop
Foster. " “Ahl"_ sighed the boy,- "i
knew 010:1“ somethlogof that edrtz"
—From Everybody' 3 Meaning. ,
ALL MlNlIT’INS should remember
we give a liberal quantity of the long:
man & Martines Pure Paints, towards
the painting of Churches. parsonages.
Note: Have done for t
years. Sales: Tens ofmil
ions; painted nearly two million hous-
ea under guarantee to repaint if not
satisfactory: The pain!
iods opiate eighteen yearll
TON It,
ll.
tilt and' Sunday" The disturbance
l Olive and Liasie, of Brooklyn. who baVe
' beds visiting Sergeant and Mrs. Walter
led by Miss Alice Hall. who will
gift
or institutions supported by volulrtar
contributions “J S
,7 VIVYT' 217,ng 2
«MM- W
lira. a. o. Isadora.
all.“ study
has been spending two weeks in New
Jersey.
SIMMONS. ’
Mr. and Mrs George A. Sammie. of
Huntington, are guests of Alien Betta,
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Austin,
Woodward avenue.
Mr. and In. Archie F. Nash, of Un-
ion street, sre entertaining Miss Nellie
Tyler. of Norillfleld.
Miss Edna Oldfield. of North Taylor
avenue. has returned home tram s two
weeks' visit in Brooklyn.
lies I. Louise Anderson, of Its
Thorpe street, Danbury, is visiting
friends is South Norwalh.
Daniel Nash, of Norwalk. was the
guest of his sister Mrs. Anna Wil-
kins in Westport, yesterday.
-Fr'esh candy every day at M S.
Smith a Co.’ a 10c. and 204:. lb.
Among the South Norwslk peOple
witnessing the yacht race today are A.
F Chasmar and W C. Foote.
Eugene J. 0 Donnell. clerk in the law
allies of Judge Joseph R, Taylor, is
enjoying a two weeks vacation.
Miss Helen Sheehan and Miss Bose
Ladrigan, of the Norwallr Boston store.
spent yesterday” at Glen island.
Mrs. A. M. Barkley. oi' Scotch Plains
N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elisa
both Dorsett,‘ in Academy street.
The Ladies‘ Auxiliary, A. 0. H.. of
Norwalk, will hold a shirt waist social
next Thursday evening in their hall.
The Rev. James 8. Werner rector of
Grace Church, will oillciste tomorrow
afternooa at the Cranbury Chapel
Maurice Ahearn, who is recovering
from a serious attack of typhoid fever,
is now able to be out a little each joy
The Star Swimming Club will hold a
trolley ride on the evening of Friday.
August 28, to Stamford and Compo
Beach.
-—All styles Alpines, 0' Brien.
day are legs of lamb, foreousrtdrs and
tea and colee are the s tale in How-
.Nnd's ad. today. Rea it, it is inter-
esting.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Thomas
have returned to their h e at 9 West
avenue. after a protra ed stay in
Darlen.
The executive committee of the Nor-
walk Baptist Church will hold a chow-
der party at the church on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Clara Gregory and her brothers,
Percival and Moses of New Canaan.
are enjoying a visit with relatives in
Norwalk.
be sound of the crickets, a sign
t fail is not far off, is heard now
and frost may be expected -befoae
many weeks. 2
The public Market specials for tr»
day is legs of lamb. forequarters and
sugar cured barns and bacon. Give
them a call.
—Look at those 81.50 Lawn Wrap-
pers now on sale at M. S. Smith A
Coc' a Only 750 ea.
Erbinson, formerly of Bridge
port, w be busted the coming term
with Brown's
South Norwelk.
E. M. Tolles and tamily. of South
Main street, are spending a few days
in Ansonia, the guest of Mr. Tolles'
brother,- Cbester F.- Tolles.
Misses Nellie and Daisy Disbrow, of
South Norwalk. and Mr. Taylor ol
Wesiport. arrived home last night from
gf visit up the Hudson River.
Mri .M. H Mitchell and
Miss Helena A Mitchell. of
Business (lollege. in
Veeka' outing at Sadgértles,N
cnginecr, whohas been spendingsolnc
"WNW“ where he was ill .
fiver In t
. aggro
so» of those Amalia ”c
lacunae hr warn, snhoshebllee. sits.
lament has them: the ad.
,wAiil tellgyouebsut thm- u
_—-Umbreilss.Mournlngll'lnds. o‘BrieI.
"‘10.,
snot n ..and
semi-2'3... 2 ed
night and make advantage f
roams l 3:2 12’5“. a».
The StillWl Corporation; have
a new, but simple p h-
mgmfi .. ‘ °"'
n. a. Fuller 10% Whitaker
mulch,“ mwn mason
Branching any“ has
mbtgiordm
or V' ' tbe- ‘ .
of Mrs. Bishop’s pangs. Mr. and Mrs.
mini
9!.“ l? ..‘W. {willie SNIH
., A. H. Merrill, of Woodward ave-In,“
left today for a week's stay in Massa-
street; have retnl'lted- .Iomvi' tnfi am .7
Joseph B. Rider. the well— known civil
sttes. They are the best things manu-
lots
J.A.Hlfloo.¢. o9; mosan M
30°93“?
"i
WIRING...
‘ “simian“! ppm-M mm «has to»
S. S. Tiliolson
V .js,’k ”-721 Vodo‘gwwfiflm
I‘ffifi
MEDAL CLEARANCE CALI GIV-
/
. in
15'“
Store clo
quainted.
in...
l“
yin”
k- -ovcr and
22%?
sol at $3, $3 oami
2.3
*n' s Velour aiui th- call ox-
torso, W—aik —'0\ er $3. 50
ma F on three lasts. (Dukc. PennJ
sly sold Spud) £622
us patent leather and kid Will use
oxigids. sizcs 7/1 to II, were $A
to 3 for
Shoe
19
B I
35-
store.
women's HOSIERY.
A lot of women’s stockings
which are goiu on sale today are
worthy of spec cal mention.
Allover lace patterns running
to toe. tine gauge black cotton,
easily worth 25c., are marked at
Ctl.
Left aisle, front.
0
TEA AND COFFEE.
Do you know our tea and col-
tcc department yet, and the values
it gives? If you do not this Is an
invitation to come and get ac~
You pay a dry goods
profit and only for what you buy
Here's some trade winners:
Howco Royal blend Mocha and
java Coffee. as fine a grade. as can
be had in this city at any price,
cts.
0“.
shoes;
to eta. 6 lbs. for 6!.00.
Basement.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO“
Bridgeport. Conn.
m Blues“c 12c. lb.
. Vt"?
CW
«em .9
his
W
W"!
Sword ll'lsh,114c.bib.
llalibut.12c lb.
Boiled Lobsters and Hard Crabs, Sate
mmNableCoraedBo-f.
Wave” Saturn
of Norwalk‘. “1;“ s onlngDs,V to present age and is wrecking
—Naw Knox Derbys, O'Brien. . » l vos by the wholesale -—- a little
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Swsrts and M 300.1%“th mm: gains," a, is needed by tho diges.
daughter are spending a week or more 0 S h it; ll 0 21M 0!
in Block Island. {forms to wawitggtlicpm this seasori
Min artha ii lei ood rd u “ we 32%,“ A'Oilll
{'30. sizing: ,Iyi ino' til . a :gek sh t order. tor a do a“ pal n Iffhe world'
I: ow o .A,. . 0,
Allie pockea’ot Staten lsland,ia the ml “'0" 0'1"”? “Mia“? onthes dmmlbd feeling can be
en's patenti icatlrii'i‘ Oxfords my} rift}:
Iimfwr shoes, tlvcly be
8:, was
Nearly any one can be fitted' .
from the two lots at $2. 35: sizes
are broken on the lot at $1. 50.
ilowco Crgfvo blend Mocha
and Java (otter. packed in tin
cans, for country or seashore use.
350. to 40c elsewhere.
Special Mac a and ava C oil‘ce
been or ground. wort 25c.—
F BESH FEB
Asmu wink sun, 6c.
Large Weak Fish,'8 8.c
Boneta Mackerel llc. lb.
Flat “all To. lb.
Snapper Blues, 10c. lb.
iii," 6 lba, 26C.
it
1..
.150 lb.
10c lb.
10s to. us
30c
(I08
80c and tile
be at.
20c and no
360
14 to no
.1";
r] ”Jill:
Warn.
outlier
- use in! r -
{it‘ll it . r
new“.
10c
llto20c
7,. .l
militia (if
by,nllin
can pee
cured by
telling a course of this excellent
l‘e‘di , Your stomach will be
eet ind clean and your gen-
oral health will be perfect if you
Sold Iveryvvhere.
In bosbig'f Inc. and Ibo.
rsanv toms LARGE.
inventory of lridgepcrt Residenl
‘ Shows Nearly 0120.000.
The will of Peter 1.. Perry. of Bridge
port has been admitted to probate.
The date of the instrument is Nov. 80,
1865. ' The witnesses to the deed are
William K. Seeiay, Samuel B. Summer
and Francis lvss. The will is short
and direct. He leaves all of his estate to
his wife Jerushs, and children who sur-
vive him, The only child is Mrs. Alice
C Setsor. Henry Setser Jr. is ap-
pointed administrator and Bernard
Butler and Jerome Orcutt. appraisers.
The inventory of the estate shows a
valuation of .117.704.17, of which the
realty value is 818,000, and the per-
sonal estate :99, 704.17 Under the head
of the personal estate is the following
Stock—225 shares stock N. Y., N, B
All R. a. 00.. 842.;750 20 rightritoln-
crease cgpllnl'ltook of N. Y.. N. H. 1
Hi it. B, 00., 05,250: l20 shares in Nau-
glliuck R. R.. “H.300.
Savings Banlr Deposits.~—Mechanics
and Farmers' Savings bank, ”.461“:
Noble's Savings bank, 32.638. 86; City
delngs bank. 62,683.85 Bridgeport 8av~
logs bulk. 82,906.07: Dolmsit in Bridge
port Trust’Co., 01,235.36: Deposit in
(thy National Bank; 88,448.18.
i OUICIDI PNEVENTED.
The startling announcement that a
preventative of suicidrhns been dis
covered will interest many. A rut
down system, or bespofldoaor- invaria-
bly precede suicide and something has
been found that will prevent that condi
lion which makes suicide likely. At tilt
first thought of self-destruction tnkt
Electric Bitters. It being a great tonii
and nervine will strengthen the nervei
and build up the system. it‘s also a
guest Stomach, Liver and Kidney reg»
ulster. Only 50c. Satiszction guaran
teed by Frank H. Barter. Druggist. "
4——
; source on Tue two.
i
Unelwlsbie Experience Of One Of Wai-
' lace Ponneit's Once in WestpOI-t.
One day last week, one of Wallace
Punseit‘a line oxen wandered into a
seal-p near his residence. in Westport
and before the animal knew what. had
happened to it. the mud was up to its
core. At once the huge animal began
to bellow and Mr. Punsclt's attention
was attracted to the scene. At first
he tried the best way that he could to
get the beaatout, but to no avail.
(Then bowleditlie neighbors and one
of them with the aid of boards manag-
ed to reach the on and get a rope about
its horns. A horse was then attached
iii the and of the rope and all aided
with a hard pull upon the rope. with
tile result that the as was slowly pull-
ed from his miry bed. Atone timelt
looked as if the head of the or would
be pulled off the rescue but
his neckv althou‘stsory elastic, was
feund to be of good staying qualities.
and now he appears none the worse for
his accident. ~ .
:KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUILE
(they commonly go together) attack
rich in their palaces, the poor in
teir bequests. the lawyer. the doc-
tor. the judge. the preacher the won:
at at her houseworl. the sailor on the
us. Dr. David Kennedy prepared:
his new medicine. Cal-curs Solvent.
(Moors Company. meddut. a 1,0:
fuse booklet and sample bottla.- 0
in I‘ over.
teemmsadltdoea. music.
2,, ,l.
v
a“? “Y i I iii‘ (A if“? b
At H on'vfl‘beotfe, v0 Haven,
Neat hdrsdsy, Friday so Saturday.
On Thursday evening August il'lth,
the Mouton T .New Haven. will
begin itsi Eighteent regular season
under the management of 0. B Bun
ueii Vie lw special atonement with
John C Fisher (the owner of the
American and Canadian Rights of
”Fiorodos'a,” and “Silvery Slipper")
will produce for the first time in
America the. latest English comic
opera success from the Savoy Theatre.
"A Princess of Kenaington. ” with Mr.
James T. Bowers and a company of one
hundred and twenty- nVe people This
eng meal will be the third time that
New. arm nu bees‘fsvored by ”pro--
miere" performances of Mr, Fisher's
productions. it was in ,New Haven
some two years ago when "Florodora"
was fives,l its first presentation in
Amer blot: was tolowed last year
by "The Silver Slipper " Another
sumpti‘ons production by the author of
“Florodora.” it is Mr. Fisher's inten-
tion in the production by "A Princess
of Kensington" to outdo its maguiii
cent representation that gave it so
much prominence in the English meb
ropouc where it ran for over two hun-
dred nights. The book is by Captain
Basil Hood while the music is com-
posed by ward German, this duo are
also the authors of “San Toy"; and
"The Geisha." so one can confidential-
ly look forward to something more
than the ordinary in this latest English
comic opera success. a special orches-
tra of thirty seven pieces will be
brought from New York. in the
second not there is occasion to make
use of a brass band which Mr. Fisher
has augmented to a full military
number. in the cast assisting Mr.
Power are several English artists of
distinction who will make their first
American appearance. The company
will arrive in New Haven nest Wednes-
day afternoon by special train. Great
Interest is centered in the Theatrical
world over this opening, so much so
that many New York Managers and
critics as well as actors ondactreases
identlled in the musical world, have
signified their intention of being pre—
sent. A cablegraln dated no later than
Tuesday from the authors. to Mr. John
C. Fisher, states they are making
strenuous efforts to be present at the
first performance of the opera in
America.
it is the intention of Edward Geo
man the composer should he. arrive
here in time to conduct the orchestra
himself.
The story of “A Princess of Kensing-
ton" has been suggested by Shealte
speare‘s “Midsummer's Night Dream."
and it is on this theme that the book
of "A Princess of Remington" has
been evolved.
The sale of seats will open at the
Hyperion box odice Monday. August
24th at 9 o'clock. Reservations which
may be received either by mail, tele
phone or telegrapih will be filled in
the order of their receipt. Though
distinctly a two dollar attraction. Mr.
Buanell has convinced Mr, Fisher that
on account of the opening of the sea-
son which is somewhat earlier. that a
scale of prices should be adopted as
follows: 81.50, “.00 and 764:.
TUESDAY NlOHT'O ATTRACTION.
Next Tuesday night we' will nave
"Peck and His Mother-in-lmw Abroad"
at lloyi‘s Theatre. This is a new pro~
duotion by Edgar Selden, who also
wrote the irish Pawnbrokers and other
diocesan. It is hardly necessary to
praise this attraction in these columns,
since the success of its former engages
ment here must have left a lasting im-
pression, upon the patrons of this
theatre. it was then almost impossi-
ble to secure seats and from these in
(iicniions standing room will be at a
premium. The cast is composed of
such well known people as Crawford
and Duff. Dave Nowlin, Virginia He
eves, Milton Roberts and Mildred
ilow'ell The Gladstone sisters just
from England are acrobatic marvels.
The chorus positively one of the finest.
Is composed of thirtypretty girls with
cultivated melodious voices. The show
has wonderful mechanical and electro
effects. The costumes are gorgeOus
and the 2scenery consisting of three
loads, the wonder of a palnter's art.
HAPPY uoouoau comma.
Mae Phelps, of the "Happy Hooli-
gan“ Company, which plays an engage
ment at Hoyt's Theatre, next Friday
night, is one of the best women chess
players in the United States. The Am-
el’l champion, W. H. Pillsbury. has
tr neatly played with her sad recent-
ly confided to airleud that'tlis‘s Phelps
has on more than one occasion forced
hlu'ito a draw in a queens gambit
ume. Miss Phelps hoe made a great
hit this season in "Happy
Rel; work is of the most planing Dir
if she possesses an enthusiastic
it as a personal mulled“: which
es her a warm favorite with her
atldib‘npcs . . . ,
use, Ter
2 sum
ribs. V no.5." "w.
A. Barnes. orig-l sport, was elected
candor“ oftha n89
Fismiflssoclttfon yesterday
its
Station“ which was held at baits
Game, Bikini. ‘Ahout 160 mm
eyes «on all psrtsof ConnectieuuNew_
Bork. Penatyisdris and other plans
alluded the reunion.
rt: were: .
or New Haven; yio‘e predestimta.
masseuse. Pl. Mrs. T13.
my! Nimitz secretary
and insurer. it lanes. of
North Haven: geneabgist.
M‘
a ham:
"A FRINGE” 0'. KINII CTON"
:m WHIP ‘- I
acted; besides Mar Dames, o Buhtges ‘
Melt. DEW '
thaplala. Sheldon .s 2 Vm
01a-
Ageni tor May Manton's Paticrns.
‘ i L
.l"
A no the!
Bargain '
This time it’s the odd lots and broken
size assortmenls oi
allaldn'ds' of Summer
Merchandise—lion bull them at a fraction. of
their (real. worthv—filie picking tor prudent
buuers.
J. Ii. Hislop & Go.
55- on Washington St... So. Norwaik Ct.
cou'o'Ucroava slashes}.
Will Be Held At Meehsnicsvllie, N. Y.,
'On Next Sunday.
There will be a manng of the Order
of Railway Conductors of the New
England States, at Mechanicsvllle, N.
Y.. on Sunday. A large delegation
from Connecticut will be present rind
matters relating to the good of the or-
der will be discussed
The. grand chief, E. E Clarke Is ex-
pected to be present, There will be a
competitive drill between teams from
the states of Maine and Massachusetts
in the drill line for degree work,
visions No tilt. of Masachueetts' and
No. 66, of Maine, have been chosen to
take part:
There will be a business meeting in
the theatre at Mechanicsvllle in "the
afternoon.
...
e In healing naive In the world.
VETERAN ODD FELLOWSIGATHER.
Seventy-Five in Attendance at Annual
Summer Meeting and Banquet.
The annual summer gathering of the
Veteran Odd Fellows' Association was
held Thursday afternoon at the Morris
Cove hotel. New Haven, some seventy
five members being in attendance at 1
o'clock. at which time a substantial
spread was served
Chief Veteran Frederick Botsford. of
New Haven, was master of ceremonies,
and in response to his call remarks
were offered by Grand Master Upson.
of Southington. Deputy Grand Master
Davis. of Niantie. Grand Patriarch Rey-
nolds. of Bridge rt. and Past Grand
Masters (investor, of Torrington,
Keith. of Norwalk, De lieeum, of Hart-
ford. Hutchinson. of South Manchester,
Manvllle, of Ansonigw and others.
ONLY cuss. FDR DVIPCPIM.
Mrs Prshkllsh Bush of New Castle
Del, shrill! “ lsuff ff‘er‘ed for years with
dyspepsia: Used to have great dis-
treesandbe lug. [tried everything
i could bear ,but nothing helped me
until i tooh‘ llian Balm, d one: to
cent bottle tired “10.“:
For sale by R. H. Pleisted.
tar. and the Clifford Harm'scyp "
Ashesp iarmer in Perthahire
Owner or a line collie dog. was visited
by a gentleman who took a fancy to »
the animal. He offered many pounds
for the dog and bought him. After-
ward the timer: asked the further
it it wool u:ot be‘ more proiitsblAe to
breed Inch dogs instead of sheet.
"’3? “a; '6.“ “i" "ii"; "i ”'1“ "°
get are n to try ut call-
na aye get fools to my my dogs. "—’-Tit
Bits.‘
STOP THAT 601.0
°li&'ii’m'ir"ii‘u'ii"“m‘cad'“
s u
ever tried: sham wgh'blilt
.10 :6. swam 1' 00:.
.‘. unis scorer aoswna r“
.,V7"..m
A. ire-1mm. mas, no: 7.
--m. u».- .. . ., .-_.._... .
A
bull lulu i.
We are selling some of the newest
and prettiest styles in white Md linen
duck hats, also Batavis hats and white
mull hats.
our Palm Beach and plain sailors.
in Milan. Sennet. and rough and ready
braids ere stylish and popular.
Our entire line of dress and tailor-
ed hats. malloe, chid'on, and straw
hats, trimmed and untrlmmed, at
Di- greatly reduced prices.
Exclusive styles in ready made" veils.
u ultimo
—_.._.
i
In a reliable company m Its
Me from losing in case or the.
Taylor because
74 Washington St. Bo. Norweli.
W
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a
passport: Ramadan.-
TIMI TABLE.
In effect August 17. 1003.
_ 11—1;er
. s: s: is, s: as. misc:
9:2“ 9- 40 lurfix',10:40,11-06x.
p. Hrs—is: m. 1.1:. '2: its. 3:05,
3 :2: :3)er 4: 50:, g 40 ,15. ‘3" mi
3 ‘67 Q. I" 5“”
‘s' axis ’
A. Air-12: 69x, 6: 24s, 6: 68!. 9:06,
9:42!.
P. M.—3:m, 6:40. 6:56x.
8:,40! 10:10. , 2 .
s
A. M.:—-—1203!. w6:00, 0:.00 72.00
31100:.
P. [—12:08. 1:00, 8200!, 0:06,
.8:,308 4:.0Ix 42,04 4:30. 6:.0! 6:30.
0': 00:. ms, '1: on. '-s:eas.s mama
sonoa’ss.
A. u.:—12 02:. 0:00, 1-30, 10:03.
r. ..H so. 8:16:3in
uaw HAVIN.
~12 its. ,1: 1
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