Litter bland
.. childhskii Under
Until After the
Ufof hold if the
>il‘i
I OTON. Sept 3—The follow-
1‘... abstract of the case of the
“it, tea before the Alaskan Boun-
_. l .“1
“manta covering the Ameri-
. tation of the case are com-
.. three volumes making a total
.lootpages. in liditltm'ihei‘e
wolvolumes to maps. The
the volumes of text contains
‘ ' lutement by the Ameticun
. . fillers while one of the small-
? Toitiinea presents the American
un- e in rejoinder to the. British
dfi
Commissioners.
is first Volume the questions at
hilly, what is intended to he
. Willi; of commencement of the line
athn between the United
Cindi? what. is‘ the P_oIl
3.- what course the line
also to the entrance of that
61: to what point of the bltth pm-
the line should be drawn from
bad of Portland Channel. and oth-
Mia: questions are discussed.
also is extensive discussion of
Wot the strip of territory his
the coast on the mainland that has
It 00370!“ to the United States bv
”I s treaty of 1867. it appears from
th document that Great. Britain can-
node! that the line begins at Cape Muz-
mfi‘he United States contends that it
intention of the powers which
at gasd,‘ treaty of 1825 to confirm in
fall sovereignty to Russia a. continu-
omen-1pm, ilsier along the continen-
minors: of the northwest coast of
ob, mt ndlng from Portland
outta the 141st meridian of longi-
tilde west of Greenwich, and that such
i‘i was to be ten marine leagues
has from the heads of all guli‘s
“outlier arms of the sea unless there
was .within that distance a. range of
mountains. The contention is far-
thertmade that there is no such moun-
tain range. it also is urged that the
United States has occupied this strip
.‘ itjiry mt» since its; acquisition
3 and tbtit Rufila had con-
as this Wt] of 1825. until
.. d to the United States in 1867.
.:_.in.-ii.stcounter statement the Ameri-
can Commission makes rejoinder to
Wampum one the presentation of
the British side of the case, which it
appears contains twenty or ore docu~
ents which heretofore hav notbeen
on to the public; The additional
idence referred‘ to hears ttpon the ne-
- ghtlatlons which took place between
Cheat Britain and Russia during the
J yam of 1m to 1825 and it is contend»
that this new evidence in no way
rd any material contention made in
original allegation, but that on the
tmy “it confirms and strengthens
tion of the United States. "
the documents consist largely of
tenants made, and letters written
Ir. Polly, who was at that time hep:
my. and it is contended that his let-
tusthhymuatain the assertion that in
alin of demarkatlon the Brit
lib rn'rzeht acted solelytln the in-
to. at, that. Company
‘ . he Commissioners discussed at
some length the claim made by their
that many protests hare
filed by British officials against
eAlnerican claim in reierence to the
undary line. They admit that from
line: to time there have been informal
'Wtaums but these they assert
' rein thew without sufficient data
ous consideration. in-
. ”that never until after the
”d dileoverie‘s- Vere made
eBritlsh government take
iaeriousiy. they admit
8|! attention was called to the
'o! the Britiah government that
league strip extended only from
waters of the ocean. but they
this contention was not made
will ihe‘rBritisir'casc
delivered to the present tribunal
elocond of May instill In support
9’. Anne Wt tension that? the
Min digit of gagsgtfinlefir
m1)” of depositions are produced
.. ~ ovith the counter eases
the “occupation hi this
‘ " ' “the United BM“
in] effort In direct-
g‘fiie control or the
: and omiynn Canal.
mes of the town of Dyes.
Pass slid Lillie Ben
laid is stated mechanism
have been presented which
'UVen to lndlan chiefs and
' detain bf the United States
t
ant and its people.
the Imam Moe-ed
ant-a the commission
may instability of
.t 7 “at on this point
“W as that ‘tile “United States
themes
W
Al—
1 but
.fiilb
.Ah the other the argument of the '
, governor of the Huston my Com- .
+22%”: anew
the tar ..
is ca “
.. or r are. are.
ml tiott‘ lathe itii
sat ‘on Lithuania Dyes was
fotmded in 1886 add Bkhgway in 1888.
They contradict flatly a contention
made by the British commissioners to
mahe'cfieot that I"(ltsrtada's claim to the
territories at the head of Lynn Canal,
was at the time well known to the Unit-
med Slates newnmsnt."
“This, " they say. "is a gratuitous as-
sertion. There is no proof to sustain
it. (beads never put 1orward any such
claim to the United States. The claim
was first made in 1898 by Great
Britain before the joint High Commie
slon."
it is said “that if the. Canadian (luv-
ermant had instructed British vessels
‘to disregard these regulations there
would have been grave danger of a
serious: collision. There undoubtedly
would have been a collision.‘jusl as cer-
talnly as if they had been instructed to
disregard the- regulations of nthe port
of New York."
Strong exception also is taken to the.
contention that there was a reservation
on the part of Crest Britain when the
United States volunecred to create a
port of entry at Dy es. The argument
asserts that Whatever reservation there
was. was made by a commissioner of
customs. and thpt he had no authority
in the premises.-
LONDON. Sept. 3.~—Thc Alaskan
Boundary Commissioners held their
first meeting this morning in the cott-
ference room of the Foreign Office.
Prior to the formal assembling the
Commissioners selected Reginald '1‘.
Tower. of the British diplomatic ser-
vice. formerly attached to the legation
at Washington and recently minister
to Slam. as secretary. J. R. Carter.
secondsvle‘t‘rotary of the. United States
Embassy.’and Mr. Pope, n representa-
tive of the Canadian Government. were
appointed assistant st-crelnrzes. Lord
Chief Justice Alverstone was subtle.
quontly chosen chairman of the Com-
mission. it was announced that oral
arguments would commence September
15. and Lord Alverstoue expressed the
hope that they would be finished by 0c~
labor 9.
The conference room of the. Foreign
Office, where the Commissioners met
is the choicest apartment in the Bill-
lsh ”uh d‘builtilngs. lt. ts‘a magnifl
cent salon with Gothic cell: or; and pali-
ellcti walls. and has. been the scene of
many notable gatherings. it was gen-
erally used by titezlate Lady fialisbury
to receive the. guests after the lateLtml
Salisbury's dinners to the diplomatic
corps. At the end of the room a plat-
form bad been constructed and on it
was a long desk with a bltte savoring.
Behind this desk were six comfortable
chairs. which were occupied by the
Commissioners. whose international
reputations emphasized the importance
of the occasion. Elihu Root and Lord
Alversloue'sat in the center. Separ
ate tables were provided for counsel.
Canadian counsel were the first to
arrive in the chamber. They were
followed by John W. Foster. former
secretary of state. and his assistants.
who were accompanied by Ambassador
Choate. The Commissioners came in
a few moments later and immediately
began a private conference. which re-
sulted In the selection of the. officers
and at which they exchanged (reticu-
tials and took the oath required by the
treaty
A few minutes after ll o'clock the
Commission took their seats. Senator
Turner on the. extreme tight. then Prof.
Sir Louis Jette. formerly lieutenant-
governor of Quebec; Mr. Root. Lord AI-
versione, Senator Lodge, A. B. Ells-
worth.
(Canadian Minister of the interior).
merits sat at desks on the extreme
right and left of the commission. while
counsel and the stenographcrs occupied
desks facing the Commissioners.
Lord Aivcrstone, after formally un-
nouncing that the Commission was in
session. asked cotufsel when the.) de-
sired to begin. 9w oral arguments. Sir
Robert B. Finis the attorney general
liu behalf of the British counsel. sug-
gested that at least tw0 weeks would
be required for preparation, to which
John M. Dickinson. representing the
American counsel. assented. though he.
said the American counsel would be
ready in a week.
Lord Airerstone asked within the mat
arguments would be flnls Attor-
ney-General Finlav sugges dihflctober
15. but his Lordship remarked that he
thought a shorter pet lod was advisable
and October 9 was fixed upon
The Commission decided to all five
days per week commencing Septcnt
her 15, and excluding Saturdays, anti
to he in session from 11 a m. to 4
p at. daily, and granted permission for
a limited number of repress tives of
the press to attend the sittings.
in order that the presentation of the
cases may be exhaustive it has been ar-
ranged that tee of ounsékfor each
ghvernment it hit make Irgu cuts. the
British openingianl being fdlowéd al-
ternately by Americans and Bnitlsh, the.
former securing the advantage of de-
livering the closing argument. .
The Commission then removed the
injunction of secrecy on all documents
hitherto exchanged and theysit'mlng was
adjourned. the Commissioners. agents
and «asset prdsheding to the Hdhsr
rangievymere they were airmen.
fi'é Honey. anti: ’ .
(arch rs. Noon
BMLOROSGT '5‘:me BITTER
w to
gait? a 39-h
lions serv-
ed aboard their vessel the crew of the
giggled, flutes “mouse tender Hya~
went on strike last night. The
Hyacinth lathe tha-su:_u Mbluat his many
li‘gglhotgloom m m [enigmal Irhd
l m‘ e
assign" ds‘ii’ptih oship being sent reg-
ularlyiin tag; :2 551????
Kine sowAsb Lsavss VIENNA.
8 Edward left
am“ with? 1......
diaspora: Francis Joseph sheen led
x 31,9 "Wt! do the railroad '3} ‘
, 'whei-e the loitve takingwss most
lim<ls
a , *
“Before a man Is married.”
Mr. Foster and Clifford Siftun,
The agents of the respective govern-t
the .
ELEPHANT NALTID CIRCUS.
Columbia Embarrassed Her Owners by
Running Up an .80 Board Illl.
NEW YORK Sept. il-«Owing to thoi
voracious appetite of its solitaty clc
phaul. there was an awkward hitchi
in the plans of a small circus in which;
Miss Alice S. llrntlley. a Connoctlcut'
heiress. is no small factor The air
phuut utc up Still worth of hay. and as
the management failed to settle a c-on
stable took (bulge of the animal. \iut- ;
let's looked but] for n time. as the ole!
plutnt was one of the principal attrac- ‘
tions of the show. A (ompromlse was
tenthcd at night and three. of the cir l
cits horses were given as security fot
the payment of the bill. and the ole-1
pliant wars liberated.
Miss litailley is the young Woman
who caused a sensation in Stamford n
{on wet Iks ago. by lusting her fortunes
with Charles Qttlnturtl. a livery stable;
keeper. She is bclug Hill-d for 850.000 by
the man 's wife for the alleged nlienn
tion of his affections. He also is it part
of the circus
'iltn other member is James W flood
Ilth. fill old time circus man.
Amid flying colors and pleasnt pa
ceatts- the suow started out to tlnlll
the nearby towns with deeds of skill
and daring. To be. sure the elephant.‘
(.‘olttmbin by name. was the gem of the .
show. Three lions. which were crowd- ,
l‘li into a small cage. anti half a dozen
trick goats and mules comprised th,‘
'Ioologlcnl part of the circus
Trouble came when New York was
reached. Before the show had been .
placed on a paying basis the rainy
weather set in and the. elephant's uppe-
tite. became a serious item of expense.
When she was given into the custody.
of Peter Writ. who has a saloon. Co
lumhla gave a display of her cnpncltv i
for food and would have made a first
class attraction for the show ltselffl
When she had run up n bill of 880. Wri' .
said she would have to go hungry until
he was paid. ' . l
Quintard did not settle when culled=
upon and Writ had the animal attached ‘
as the circus was preparing to go to
Jersey City.
Miss Bradley could not be seen. bttl
Mr. Qttlutard denied that she had tired
of ptttling tip the money. and had fled
to parts unknown. “iloth she and Mr.
Quintnrd are fine people. and they.
would not desert the show." Mr. flood-
rlch explained. “The newspapers
have not treated the. circus right. We
have a really good show. but it is made
to suffer because of the publicity lbnt :
is given to Miss Bradley and to Mr.
Quintartl."
The show gave a performance in
Weehawkeu. Monday night. bttt nclthcr
1Miss Bradley nor Quintard was with
t.
Goodrich is Well known here. as he
makes his headquarters in Bridgeport
null quarters his circus there in the
“inter.
l
i
l
i A BOY's WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.
With family around. expecting him
to die. and a son riding for life. 18 miles,‘
to get Dr. King‘s New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. W. H.
Brown. of Lccsvflle. lnd.. endured
death's agonles from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: "i now
sleep soundly every night." Like mar
vclous cores of Consumption. Poets
nmnia. Bronchitis. Coughs. Colds and
Throat ttnd Lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles 50c and $1.00.
free at Frank H. Baxter‘s drug store.
I it
._...._......
STAGE ROBBER CAPTURED.
SAN BERNARDINO. (‘all..
dcr unusual circumstances lie is be-
llcved to he wanted in Placer county
for stage robbery. He was found ly-
lstow. unconscious from a terrible
blow on top of the head. He evidently
had been placed there to be cut to
train. in his pocket was found a mask
and a card of "M. .l. Reillcy.” of the
Silverton,-Colo. Walters' Union. The
man was found on the truck several
hours after the theft. of a Wells-Fargo
treasure box. and it is believed by the
police that be anticipated in the rob-
bery and was later struck on the head
by his partners in the crinteand left
for the train to end his‘ life.
aAVED A BOY'S LIFE. .
Mrs. Captain 8. .Hubbard. of hill
ford, Deb. says: "Br‘sslllan Balm sav-
ed my boy‘s life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We saw
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to clean ind vrss all right in the morn
ting." For sale by R. H Plaisted. 1“
3H. Baxter; and The Clifford Phar
mac]. "
TASTE FOR LIQUOR lN MILK.
CHICAGO, Sent. 3.——The theory
that gems of an appetite for liquor are
impartedto Chicago babies through
the medium of milk from cows that
eat the refuse from Peoria distilleries
Food inspector Phtterson.
ped to Chicago. He enjoined the dairy-
mcn to sell no more milk from these
oittle. “i cannot say i saw any of
the cattle under the influence of
Honor." “mitt-Patterson. “but I
liar effect on them, and it is against
the law'to- soil their milk"
z——-f-‘——‘—-
THE GENUINE V8: COUNTIRFllT.
The genuine is always better than a
counterfeit. but the truth of this irate;
meat is never more forcibly realised or
more thoreschiy. appreciated than when
you moon genuine DeWitt's
Mitch asel h with the today“!
its and womessw aubstltltbcs‘
t are on the-mm
better, «thrown £15., says: taker
tiling atrium stiles without
beam. one but ofll be it’s Witch Hasn‘t“
at can cured me.” For blind. bleed
pieces by the westbound overland”
The Largest 'Seiling suits of cum
in the World
g Calif Cigar
lI'iie smoke that's loved from one end of the country to the other.
"' "heroism-“m i
TROUBLE IN GETTING JURORS. i EDDYITEI WORRiED.
DAN\“:LE ill St'tll '.i---Tilt‘ jlllyl . . .
problem in (‘illllit‘llill‘i with the trails New Manual M" Cut Teachers In
of the alleged iiolers is becoming scri !
nus. All of the Illitl unmcs tit-posited i
in the jurybox by "it llmttd oi" Stunr- .
visors have bun dtuun out and still
the jury is not tomnb ii‘ii and lil(‘lt‘-,
are. three mott- ll'il'h n. more Thc'
. nature of the trail and the large mun
' ber of peremptory t'i‘iiliil ugcs filiOWt «l I
Grip prove its matchless merit for all'
Trial but tics _
is tesptinsjhle. \esterduy saw the ex‘ l
baustiou of an tlllll‘l‘ uniro of sixtyl
without the selection of a single juior.
Only eight jurors so fat have been
(boson .ludac Thompson appointed i.
ll_ (lass cnsblm at the Mist National:
flank sp ‘lilli dt only sheriff to bring in
jurors. but this mow iiili not plotc any i
mine slit I essful
‘ ”7.... .
WHAT l3 LIFE?
in iill‘ last analysis nobody knows“
but we do kill!“ that it is under stilcti
law. \busn that law men slightly puln
resul‘s lrrcgulnt living means dctaugtL
;merit of the organs. resulting in Consti- ‘
. potion
Sept. 3 _. '
The sheriff has secured a prisoner un- lillBiS this.
l
lug across the. railroad track at liarw
i
has suggested itself to Aissistant State '
Mr. Pub ‘
terson has lust returned from Peoria. ‘
where he found 150 distillery fed cows i .
whose milk had been'regularly ship- .
,, know that the corn mash has a pecu- .
l
llcudnchc m liivcr trouble. Dr.
Kings New Lite Pills quickly rc- -atl
it s gentle yct thorough.
Only 25's nt Frank ii Baxter's drugI
store.
SUCCESSFUL AUTHOR DEAD.
FULT N, illo.‘ Sept. 3.-—~l\irs. Julia
Manir Vl'lglll. wire of the late Dr.
W. J. Wright, died at her home here
last evening, (med sixty-three years.
She was the author of ii number of
successful books. the most important
of which is lwr "Nature Reader."
which has been translated into several
foreign languages full] is in prepara
tion for a text book for the blind.
A prominent club Wm
' Dahftnth. of Sif‘doseph “
Mich. tells how she was:
of failing of the wore}: an wits
accompanying 'palns.‘ ‘
“14.156 looks dark ind
WW foeli that ’ht‘r a
ping .away and ghc hagfiw
restored
M1113 a few months
glued tlbst my pm!”
“Mb. y R0 naps-sun orf
knell tom 1 star)-
:m s. id‘E. manna-n Vase:
loathe to" “in
elixir of ll 0; at! restored the lost.
Wand balloon up until my WI
health returned to me.
:asosihs 3 took c'mcdlolue
Whit ed tcaith haw
F Ins-"fl: Thankful ft?" the”
obtained t to .
mam Dis lbw-"h
officers elected were as follows:
_ fag. great distress woul
911;,
ialmediingbf'ht e
police odicer
Mina ‘
comes and Add to Mother Church.
llilb'IUN September 3. ~(‘hrlstlan
Scientists all over the world are t‘Xtil-
ctl mcr ti forthcoming manual and
(illii‘ of bylaws promulgated by Mrs.
Mary liaket Eddy. An addition of too.
3mm copies recently printed has been
called in from the Christian Science
bookseller-rand will be turn to pieces.
tctlsed and rebound, befot c being
again placed before the Eddyites.
The story of the revision itself in-
volves cr“tols and corrections but the
pllntipnl cause of the perturbation is
said to be the (lapse their-illiug the
number of pupils of eath hcdlet or
lt‘flfht‘l‘ to thirty. giving all a sort of
“'letth of marque." Heretofuro oath
lest-her had certain "territory” appor-
tinned. and was not allowed to invade
attother's precincts. on the saute syn.
tcm as book agents. The new manual
permit. . bealtils to invade one Kiln ,
others territory and get pupils wher-
ever they can This may cut down fu-
comcs by promoting competluu but it
is expected that it will Add materially
to the revenues of the mothct church.
CASTOmfifi
flu Kill You iim Alsap itself
Bears the
Bignaum of
TWENTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 3.——Tho thirti-
ilfth’anrlual reunion and dinner of the
Twentyscvcnth Regiment, Connecti-
cut Volunteers: was held at Snvln ltock
yesterday. Bhorftly after the busi-
ness mce‘lng dinner was served. Tito
President—B. l8. Bostwlck, New
York.
\'it-e-l’resideui:——H W. Clark. New
Haven.
Secretary—4". D. Mansfield. New Ha-
ten.
Treasurer—George F. Dade. New Ha-
ven.
Chaplain—Rev. Charles H. Baldwin,
New Haven.
olsrasss AFTER EATiNG CURED.
Judge W. T. Holland. of Greensburg.
Ln., who is well and favorably known. ,
says: "Two years ago i suffered ;
greatly from ludigesti After eat-
invsrlahly re- 3
suit, lasting for an hour or so and my
nights were restless. I concludbd to
try Kodol Dyspepsia Guru and it cured
the entirely.. nNow my sleep is re .
freshidg and integration perfect." Sold
at Cllflord That-niacy. 0:
TORNqug'S NQW POLICE
TOWNGNN.
103. m
tel-day morn Wilford A. Seams
ohms been on 539 19?
cal force r her oi yes will ;
‘é‘i‘l‘i"mh.. ‘° 3.?“ °‘
e e not?
grit” ‘ et’viio died sud. .'
denly a few” waggg ago.
OF THE ;
factor” V ' in! lungs were
so badly mooted that i had many hem- l
"J! . .
Mm
m.
Sold at Plalsted’s drug store. South
Norwalk, and A. C. Silliman’s. Darlen.
3,35: 1‘M I Wt ‘
of Warden .
* held at 2 oclock yea- ~
illlllEi DISEASES
aretitstrirtstiatal'oislidis-goo
ii Ebs
Nihilist! tally
Carnal-
refunded.
memos...
Flint
clans as
I,tiwa'r‘id Bladder milks.
PRICI 50s. as am.
MORE GIRLS RETURN TO WORK.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 3.—-Coutlnual
breaks in the ranks of the striking girl
slmemakcrs at the l.. (.‘undcc div Com-
pany rubber shop buve tlccrtutsed the
number of strikers until there are now
scarcely 200 holding out, Each morn-
ing and noon when the doors of the fac-
tory open a number of the girls return
to work and it is believed that in a few
days llll‘ entire body of girls will re-
sume work. ‘
.STOP THAT COLD
or it may-result in Pneumonia. lira
sillan Balm is breaking up Colds when
ever tried. almost without exception
10 25 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Oil!
ford. Baxt'era or Plainted' I.
r
amorous OLD HOME wésK.
BRISTOL. Sept. 3.—Old Home Week
visitors spent the day in renewing old
.acqualntonauces and making trips in
to the countryncarby there being no
Special event on the program. Today
it golf match between hicrideu and
ligistol will be played.
Stltttot llitrtlott
“gags“! fl
General Contractor.
sswsrts sun "was scuttle.
nous, wuss worm or ALL
stuns. asaomo. stock “can.
TION, mason Worm.
lmsll or Latino debt of Any Kind.
Estimates Ghasrfulty elven.
Labor also furnished for writ around
private residences, etc.
26 Wood St. 50. Not-wall.
capital. WWW: Isl-plan. 0105.000.
Industrial 8mm and learns.
OF NEW YORK.
Stats supervision“ of, New
York and Connecticut.
Psv 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN IT.
——_—-
Resistant Directors Resident Idaasgsrs
Mortimer M. Loo R. I... Cohan .
Charles E. Dow John I. Lawrence
WagonsleenEree
For 50 Ozone Soap Trade Marks.
2 Ozone Starch Trade Marks. and
2 Ozone Washing Powgor Trad? Marks
A PRETTY AND usil'ub WAoou,
H, R. BULKLEV’S NOVELTY OTORI
52 so. Main 8t" 80. Norwalk.
The three kinds of Trade Marks
must be presented for wagon.
All first-class stores sell the drone
goods. . .
Send for 32-page premium book.
3 -
The iottuli.’ Steinblal Company
( Incorporated) .
STEEMER
HAMPT N
SOUTH NORWALK,. 7:35 A. M.
Leaves New York
BEEKMAN STREET, 2:15 P. M.
(Saturday 1:16 p. m.)
EAST Slat STREET, 2:45 P. Id.
(Saturday 1:45 p. m.)
Stopping at Retort Point going out
on Monday mornings and on return
trip Saturday evenings.
Tbs steamer Hampllin arrives at
South Norwalk, at 5: 30 p. m. The cl0~
lzens of Norwalk and surroundinr
towns should liberally patronize this.
boat. as the Norwslk steamboat Com-
pany have been at a large expense to
charter and maintain a first-class
steamer on the route.
Single Silos, Extursion lids
PROPELLER
City of Norwalk
(FREIGHT ONLY)
Leaves New York, Monday Wednesday
' and Friday at b: 00 p III.
haves Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday
. . and Saturday at 5: 00 p. m.
’ Freight received from 7 s. m. to 6 p. in.
dishwasher finishes-ass ""
PersonaliyOsnductcd foamy
llock Island, 3 days' Trips, ”.60.
Aug. 3. 15, 22, as
Oarafoga Springs 4 days' Trip.
$12.50” days, 31550 Au9.10,17,24,
' 1. , .
Cottage City, 5 days’ Trips, .17.”.
Aug. 26.
White Mountains, 5 day Trlps, .23.
Aug. .10. 424.
“Anubis 762.4,.“ 6 law Trip, (2"
09..10.. 1 .
{Niagara Falls, 4 day Trip, ‘10.“.
Aug.
Thu: nil lllalltia, 4 days’ Trip. .21.
uglll Mountains, I days' Trips,
01 from New Haven. Aug. 11. 85.
Rhys"! Tour. 12 laya' TrIP. ”8.00-
‘V #4.: scans, to days' Trip, ram
‘3’.“
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