Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 18, 1903 · page 6

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“ throne. Nov. 18.-—lleriden
i" mad Endgame laalt night

. 1W aroun wor
‘ .. . instances of the
‘ most perfect. while that
'-ngrtI was ragged. The

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

.... ... ..... . Cook. Hagserty
Ill tliorward.
.. Haggerty, Phelan

. . McConchie

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

limes-craseusesii

' . , i .. Left Guard.
Phelan, McKenna

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

fl. . 8: Kennedy, a; 1". Haggerty.
I; Haggarty. 1; W. Hal-
,Jree tries missed—C. Martin.
‘ , Boudin. Time—Two
Attandgnoe—Sho.

ry. 19; New Iritaln. 10.

,- W, N . Ila-The New
fiat,“ tram was defeated
taun- in the Auditorium

mung by the score of 19 to 16.
visitors were somewhat heavier
a local boys. and the first halt

‘ .ncarlythslr own way,
,eising with the score 11 to

.. ‘Brftaia. In the sec-
) shalt. 'Waterbury' playedvgood ha»
‘ ii and when tho.seore neared a,

, 'jid ence went. almost wild
withL , , . The line-alt:
. Vlasd . ' New Iritalh.

.m'anshtuster-nnn...“ apart

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

1-.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘» LeftGesrd.
:.....................Giersch
,. Right Guard:
chm, ~segsr O'Donnell
. . l Center. .
nu. ........... Prelle
Left Forward.

,,'.unun-unsussuci-s m
.. ; Right librward. ~
8% Watsrbu 19; New Brtisln
3 old goals. port I. Giersch l.
. .ii 8. .Preiie 1. Km thence
(con 8. Knight 4. Ryan 1. Ben-
3., . longer 1. Armlirustsr 1. Goals
. . sis: OfDoaasll 2. Raven Fouls.
_, ,1. Glersch l. Kroc-l. Ryan 2.
, ‘ t I. Refereehxottigm, of Wal-
Jlngfcrd.~ Time of h ves fteen min-
M‘” “5° 39°.
- “I V. - H "mm .-
g ,mmm» 18.—-Hartford (10-,
New Haven 24 to 8 in a game in
:the visitors were played to a
ii. The addition of the Abadie.
' to the local team
dilemma in the work of the
Union:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

New Haven.

.. ......... ardon

Right ll‘lorwsrd.
. Connors ....... Miller:

' . Left Forward.
.......... hompson

Center
..................... . Conneil
,, 3 Right Guard. .

roadie ........... Harsh

‘ 7 Left Guard. ,

' from floor, normsa 8: dates

Joule. Horas 3; hfiiler t.
. {am it New» Haven ti.
e

”AMONG“ LII“. ' '

Won. Lost. P. C.
. ‘ 1.000
t“?!
t.“ t
.68
.571
“I

, less
”9"

t

onwoofmo
ale-arouse“:

, .A guhawav anchL‘a.
‘.‘ 'wlthanngl cutonthe
I; s. Orner, a Grove. Ill.

, . . .a stabberuulosr.’uayfsld-
' - 1.3mm tour

 

made a .

. J.
first when he joined the Danbury tick-
,wm he fail, is
London slate and~ few
“9
for the odioe of third major under the
aces. Ha. however. through
ity cimlaiil‘tliaclilee. of
Captain

.~ "TNT"?
momma...» '* ~~
of women. It can beprevsnt

if Beecham'a Pills are
‘ cell-feta:

 
 

Wes lurn Caddies Take Part in a
Lively Tournament.

0a the links of the Wee Burn Golf
Club, yesterday afternoon, Jack Ryan
and Jack Harrison played at 36 holes,
to decide the championship among
the Woe Burn caddies. and to win the
biggest portion of money prises aggro
gating 347 which have been offered.
The qualifying roundat medal play.
18 holes, was played Monday after-
noon: There were 13 entries and they
were divided into three classes. the
first four to play for the championship.
The best card was returned in the
qualifying round by George Chadder.
ton. who made the course in 03, but
he was defeated by Jack Ryan in the
first round. 3 up and 2 to play. Chad-
derton and Ryan were the only scratch
boys taking part. The most interest-
ing match of the afternoon was in
Class B. between George Murray and
W. Stevens. The match was halved at
the eighteenth hole and. Murray won
the nineteenth. The scores were:
Qualifying round: Class A—George
Chaddertcn, 93—0—93: .lsck Harrison,
101—0—05; John Callahan. 107—12—-
96; Jack-Ryan. 96-0—06.

class B—George Murray, 105-6-—

99; W. Stevens, 107—8—99; Mike
Ryan. 106—4—101; Tom Callahan.
108r—2—100.

Class C— A. Wallace. 160—30—114:
H, Peterson. ”Flt—iii; Tom Goul-
den. 157—36—121; Joe 0011 den, 178——
60—l28: 8. Peterson, 143—— 4—129.
,lirst round: Class A—llyan best
Chaddltirton it up and 2 to play; Har-
rison beat J. Callahan a up and l to
play.

Class B—Tom Callahan beat Mike
Ryan a up and l to play; Murray best
stovens 1 up in ”holes.

Class C—H. Peterson beat Toni
Goulden it up and 8 to play: Wallace
beat 8. Peterson by 1 up. Joe Goul‘
den drew a bye.

 

“ -—ltchiness of the skin. horrible
plague. Most everybody afflicted in
one way or another. Only one safe.
never falling cure. Dean’s Ointment.
At any drug store. 60 cents.

NATIONAL GUARD POLITICO.

 

 

Irldgepert Officers Did Not Ctr-Operate

or Colonel White Would Have
Been disused.

in speaking cf-the election of a col»

coal for the Third infantry. held Mon-

ilay afternoon. the Bridgepbrt papers

ed the following:

w...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' out the extreme heat of more southern

alleged that there was a betrayal of
trusts on the part of some officers. and
the Bridgeport Post of last night print-

., ‘mu 'L ,. ”ft

7.0.

 
 

 

, . Hesse. .. :
sitters. are.

,. fer the sis ,

The following relative to Bhuthoru
Pines h’oteiufitttw lime, clip-
pet! from- the host’s" rhie Free
Press. of the lath ins .. will an oubted-
iy interest those here who are ac-
quainted or hava.associatiena is the
place, and call therattqtlent of others
to a very DOWN Why which ai-
fords line accommodations for tourists
or those desiring to make a when in
Southern Pines. the popular health re-
sort of- the.buth. . -

"in a perfect winter climate without
snow or winter's raging blasts, with-

ciimes, on the summit of the famous
North Carolinasandridgs, seven hun-
dred feet above the sea level, and in
the midst of the famous Osone Long
heaved Pines is a climate noted for
its dryness and purity, where mud is
unknown. where consumption never
originated, we have the healthiest win-
ter climate to be found -in North
America. if not in the world. and
where there are many of the most com-
fortable homes and cottages to be
found in the South.

“Through the courtesy of Ir. Geo.
H. Gould. we have been shown the
many improvements which have been
made in the Prospect House. the en.
tire building having been remodeled,
newly painted and furnished so that
the lessees are prepared to offer one
of the neatest, cleanest. prettiest and
most homellke winter homes to be
found anywhere. Gould and Wilcox
are the proprietors of the Prospect
House this season, and are making
every effort to give the public just
what is wanted for comfort and plessc
ure. They have beautiful lawns and
a commodlpus sun parlor, eighty
feet long and eight feet wide; spacious
dining room, open fireplaces. toilet
rooms and bath with hot and cold
water, excellent service and superb
cuisine. electric lights and telephone
and are prepared to accommodate at
reasonable figures.

"The lessees. Ml-s. Jesse Wilcox and
Mr. Geo. ll. Gould are experienced ho-
tel people coming from one of the most
popular resorts in New Hampshire.
They inform the Free Press editor that
their opinion of our climate is.A No.
l. and that, they are much pleased
with the location of the town."

l

—.

NOT A SICK DAY SINCE.

“l was taken severely sick with kid-
ney trouble. i tried all sorts of medi-
cines. none of which relieved me. One
day i saw an ad. of your Electric Bli-
ters and determined to try that. After
taking a few doses i felt relieved. and
soon thereafter was entirely cured. and
have not seen a sick day since. Neigh-
bors of mine have been cured by Rheu-
matism. Neuralgia. Liver and Kidney
troubles and General chllity." This
is what 8. F. Baas. of Fremont. N. C..
writes. Onlv 50c. at Frank H. Bax-
ters’. Drugglst. ”

 

EXTEND CALL TO REV. A. J. SMITH

.__,. .

Fifth Year Pastorate Desired by Main-

bers of Grace M. 1. Church. New
Haven.

Rev. William A. Richard. the presid-
lngelder of the New Haven district.
held the third quarterly conference at
the Grace M. E. Church, New Haven.

 

pressed today

Regiment.
the‘fact that the local men he
vote, did uothang. together.

“ aid one onlcer present a
ing:

oill rs
the ‘ pbsftidn of coionei.‘

I. Hurley was twice defeated
ot. the second Jim
with the New

present finhgined he was coming

circumafa
the mid

Stain!“ .- It!

should have.
ballot up to
an! was. the fav

Captain Leo ard.

with if: “v strength hfllnl

him lac ed only five of the number

accorded-Item Harley.

Hurley's selection unanimous
in
ea

 

 

 
 
 

w.»

10"”

i.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

7'? new ice.
~ to D. c. Roscoe, ran-
: iideatrom

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

”There is considerable surprise ex-
regarding the poor
showing. of Lieutenant Colonel Mer-
ritt F. White. of this city. in y;ster-
d y's election of olcers of the hirul

‘ it w“ due. it is “:d' ,0 showed that the church was in a most
v ng .a

t the meet-
‘Compsnles I: and K of this
city stayed together yesterday. and had
we received the support of Company B
we would unquestionably have. .
“““n'n‘ °°'°“°‘ WM“ ‘nttor, Rev. Arthur J. Smilh. was unan-

“Thc vote shows. too. that Major

.9er. of
this city. landed the place. which it
had been. decided Captain. Menard

lie may be seen by the
this line Contain m-
orite and had the alt
largest number-of ballots untli Back- . -

let threw his vote.» Hurley temple;
The latter even

."When the motion to make Halos
was

adelt was-opposedbyadoesuvbfc-

Monday night. A very full represen-
{tation of the members of the oflctai
3board was present. The reports of
’the officers and leaders of the society

prosperous condition. every depart-
ment of Christian work seemed to be
bristling with activity and life. The
finances were reported by the treasur-
er to be most satisfactory. no dadelt
facing the situation at the end of the
fiscal year. - ‘

At the close of the meeting the pea-

' lmously invited to return to the church

few well chosen words the invltstion
was accepted by Rev. hfr. 8 itb. sub-
ject to the approval of Rev. yrus D.
Foss. D.D.. who is to be the presidlnd
bishop at the next annual conference
to be held in April in the Simpson hf.
E. Church. Brooklyn. N. Y.

Grace Church is to be congratulated
on their choice of a pastor, who has
already served two live y pastor-
ates, one at St. Andrew's )1. Church.
of New Haven. the other at the East
Avenue If. E. Church. at East Nor-

‘3

 

AgflINAlKAITLI 0A“.

One otthe moat remaraable cassao:
a cold. deep-seated on e luw. cans-
ing musicals. iathat , Ifrs, Gertrude
1!. Mn». Mammal. who my entire-
ly cured th’ uss_of0ne.lllhute

I

to losetnlr

ifor a fifth year's pastorate. After a.

- for. Baxter's or Plaistsd'a.

' Club zmaulummnd ah

,ii . I l
Not-walk Hatter Makes ”.100 'In La"
' I?!” T ill“!
A St. Len s Mimi husjtrt‘heeu giv-
en a verdict that would have made
Bhylock's lost jcwrls scum like real
rhinestones to him., 8 was injured in
a street cat-accident, w It'll caused her
poundsvof flesh and was
awarded 83 a,-poiinti for damages.—
llrooklyn lflagle. .
And there's a better in Norwalk who
has gained seventeen pounds since Sep-
tember is. when he began to take Lin-
cclne. Computed by the St. Louis
scale a few bottles of Linonine have
added 00.100 to this man‘s value. He
says he feels that much better. anyway,
and we believe he does, for he looks
it. and we also believe the St. Louis
fury figured it about right. for he had
lost wages week after week and stood
in ii inlr way to be unable to resume
labor at his trade for months. if ever.
Llnonlne took hold of his chronic bron-
chitis and drove it away. Then it set
to work rebuilding the damaged tissue
and forcing new blood through his
veins. From a condition that threaten-
ed quick consumption be
promptly and in ten days was back at
his bench. and there‘s where you'll
find him every work day now, doing his
full share.
This is only an Instance of Linen-
ine's health and flesh producing value.
There are others. Here's one:
A West avenue mother whose
little girl did not recover from whoop-
ing tough as she should. consulted a
physician about what to give her to
take away her cough and bring back
her pliimpness. He recommended Lino-
nine. and the ititio girl gained five
pounds In two weeks. Fifteen hundred
dollars' worth of solid flesh andhlood!
And the mother will tell you she is
worth that much more to her for her
cheeks are plump and may and she's
as bright as it new gold dollar.
You cannot afford to lose flesh. nor
should you allow your children to rim
down in vitality. it is an evidence of
disease. And those who have grown
thin. and saliow through sickness
should hasten to re-bulid by taking
Linonlnc. it doesn‘t do to stay thin
andweak too long. From the minute
you commence to take Linonine you
:“li‘hw put on flesh and Improve in
ea t .

dren.

to any one. .,
All drugglsts sell Linonlne, 25c. 50(‘.
$1.00.

 

1..

ELLECTION IN WALLINGFORD.

~»—-—

,.... at

terday's Coutest.

The Republican ticket was elected yes-
terday in the annual borough election
by an average majority of about 64
votes. The election resulted:
Warden, Henry ll. Hall (Rep);
burgesses, Fury Hale and Albert
Sutterlen (lien). A tie betwen B.
l.. London (Real. and W. E. Becrofl
(Dem). is to be decided by the (Real:
treasurer. G. 0. Thompson illepJ:
collector. Willem Hodgklnson (Reps):
asessor, G. G. Huic. (Rep): auditor.
'l‘. T, Litne.r,tRep,l.
DIOAOTROUO WRECKS.
Carelessness In responsible for many
a railroad wreck and the same, causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of Dr. King's New-
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. even the worst cases can
be cured. and hopeless resignation is
no longer necessary. Mrs. Lola Crsgg.
of Dorchester, Mass, is one of many
whose. life. was saved by, Dr. King's
New Discovery. This great remedy
is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung

Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottles
free. ‘0

 

ALLEGED MANOLAUGHTIR.
HARTFORD, Nov. ftp-A chars!
of manslaughter was made alnst
Joha' Well when he was called _ po-
lice court yesterday in the course of
proceedings growing out it the death
last week of Martin Purclli. after a
fight with Wall. The defendant plead-
ed not guilty and a continuance was
given with ball fixed at 86.000.
._._.._.__.__._
"OF THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. 'Brs-
sliian Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried. almost without eauptlos
lo. 86, 60c and 81.00 bottles. The Gift;

Y. M. c. A. MIITING TONIGHT.
A mutlagcfnfime who are interested

.33 ”F ‘I It .

rallied rifle

The man or woman doesn‘t
worry who is gaining in weight; moth-
ers are not anxious about plump chil-

Linonlnc is the best medicine-food

there is because it makes new blood
and tissue that is worth $300 a pound

Republican Ticket Successful in Yes-

WALLINGFORD. Conn., Nov. 18.—

,aminers in this state shall expire on

diseasesthy Frank H. Bansth‘aggIIt. i

tinder the national militia law
ciiscteti by the that Congress. certain
uiudltious are to be observed by the
Bible troops in order to obtain thclr
rim“ of the appropriation set by the
.lt‘acli regiment must. be brought up
to regular army standard. and in so
cordancc with the new rules a more
advanced and scientific drill system
is being pill. into use in the C. N. O.
.llltherto it was left to the discretion
of drillmasters to use any setting-up
exercises they esteemed valuable.
Now it is required that the exact
system. laid down in the United
States army regulations be followed.
This will take the men through the
various departments of the drill book
from “the position of a soldier."
through facing steps. manual or arms.
instruction in aiming and firing, guard
duty. callsthenics. wall-scaling. and
physical drill. The idea in all the cs
cruises is to give the "rookies" a cor-
rect set-up. to make them athletes.
capable of endurance and strong of
body. and to teach the use of Iht‘
The weakllngs will either be
weeded out or made into soldiers.

The number of corporals will be re-
duced from eight :to six in each com-
lilny. but two cocks and an artifice-r
are to be appointed by captains. The
musical force. formerly consisting of
one trumpeter and two drummers.
will be changed to hugiers.

The militiamen will also be given a
full course in first aid to the injured.
a feature which has up to now been
the special perogstlve of the hospital
corps. anti the future warrior hold of
the C. N. G. will be able to amputatc
his own leg and pick the grape shot
from the back of his neck without
the assistance of the company saw~
bones.

United States army handbooks of
rations. drill. callsthenfcs and general
instructions have been received.

WHAT YOU NIEO FOR CONDTIPA-
TION

When troubled with constipation.
what you need is a remedy that is
sure to produce the desired effect. A
remedy that is mild and gentle in its

 

obs in a natural and healthy condition.
A remedy that, is easy and pleasant to
take. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets meet all of these require
meats. Give them a trial and you will
never wish to take anolhei‘ dose of
pills. Use them as directed and they
will cure chronic constipation. Price
25 cents. Every box is warranted. For
sale by Stillson-Powell Corporation:

llsxter Pharmacy. Clifford Pharmacy.
0 I.

 

AFTER THE IARRERS.

 

Stats Board of Examiners' Action——
About Delinquents.

The. State board of Examtners or
barbers are sharp on the trail of bar-
bers who have failed to renew their
licenses, which expired October 1. The
board met at the Capitol. Hartford.
yesterday, and after the meeting Presi-
dent Parker stated that those who per-
sist in doing business without a re-
newal of their licenses will be proac-
cuted under the following law:

See. 3. All licenses to barbers that
have been lsued by the board of Ex-

ihe first day of October, 1902, and each
year thereafter. No person shall carry
on the occupation of a barber in this
state after October l, i903, until he
shall have made application to the
board of Examiners for the renewal
of the license which he holds. Said
application for the renewal of a bar-
ber's license shall be in writing, ad-
dressed to the board of Examiners. and
signed by the party applying for such
renewal. The board of Examiners
shall not renew any barber's license
unless the application for renewal be
received by said board within thirty
[days after the expiration of such li-
,cense.
The penalty. is a fine of not more
‘ than $50. and forfeiture of the right to
secure a license. The board ls sending
out notices containing copies of the
law. and the statement that unless the
ncihient makes sppmatlen for a re-
newalwithin five days he will be prose-
outed.

The board has just finished the work
of inspecting the barber shops of the
state. In some cities the board of
Health was particularly active in fol-
lowing up the recommendations of the
board of. Examiners of barbers. in
Waterbury. thirteen barbers were no
filed by the board of Health to clean
ne'thelr shops within four days under
the penalty of prosecution.

Tull HEART NORAD! l! A RARE
.\ THl G.
The cause of your habitation is.

 

 

 

inflammation“ the Jgung

held tonight in the South Norwaih
ould be largely

".

' ‘ s
.

 

 

 

 

ventnDr. David Keaned 's new medl~
,cias-wllbclesase any foul accu-

mulausas sea the hsart will run quiet-
ly and keepratltltao. :Ierte to the

 

 
 

action. A remedy that leaves the bow- '

mbably. pressure .12..” from geein
" tins. . A «Iii... ofIICal-gura gl-

 

 

 
 
 

w u. bu if inc-1f}
A hearty ‘

train. the fund

 
 

. morning
We set.

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

.,~

tr

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a...“

 
 

in use Ills-“om 80"!“
‘5‘.

0

 

 

 

ONLY CURE F0! DYIPIPIIA. _

Ilrs. Fraultiish Bush. of NW Celtic.
Del., says: "i entered for years'with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching. l'triedo‘verythlns
l couldhear of. but nothing helped me
until i took Brasilian Balm. and one 60
emit. bottle cared me completely.”

for sale by B. H. Piaisted, l‘.‘ B. Bax-
ter. and the Ciiflord Pharmacy. "

CONTRACTORS associarton
, . MIITO. .
NEW HAVEN, Nov. lSp—The inter-
state Builders, Contractors and Deal-
ers' Association held its second an-
nual meetingrin this city yesterday
with thirty-two members present. A.

 

The association is a protective organ-
isation of representatives of the build-
lng trades, and has an agreement by
which men discharged by one member
have to show an identification card~ ‘,
fore being employed“ by another. T ’
cacti system caused a controversy with
the union men in Bridgeport. Stanford
and elsewhere last spring. The meet-
ings werebehindeicead doors.-

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

ntial than any

which the day's demand is argely
drawn. Whenyou can't eat in the

{5am Corn S 'rup mahu
' nefor grid le cakes of
aiiiitakcs. Nutritious—delicious.

Mn, .. ,r.. -.

15“.} that 'p‘u‘ad '
for Duffy read.

In“ in “night. friction-bop line.
We. la. 000. by all grocerh. .

 

hasborncthe

W. Burritt, of Bridgeport, is president. 9

 

 
 
 
 
 

It

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

._.—-—'-'-‘

, . 0r,
Museum”

. sonal supervision 'slnce its infancy.
, . ' Moo onetodeosivoyoufnthls.
All Connterfelts. Imitation and “Justus-goodness bah
Experiments that trifle with andendangerthe health of
Infants, and Children-Experience against Experiment.

What IS CASTORIA

Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It: is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. [is age is its guarantee. It destroys Was-III
and alloys Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. 1t relicVoa Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. ll: assimilates the Food. regulates the
Stomach and Bowels. gfvhig healthy and natural slow.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s E‘s-fond.

canning CASTORIA ALwavs

Bears the Signature of

The Kinti initiate ilsiys Btught

In "Oshawa
‘Nm ‘ “'3.

r so rem

makers

 

new roan.- new saves a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
rifts flats.

in effect October 13. 1003.
-—-r
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NIW YORK.

A. lit—13:59; 5:2“. 6:68x. 6:14.
0:55. 7:03. 7:46. 8:15. 8:45. 9:051.
9:26x. 9:40. 10:2ix, 10:40. 11:85:.

P. M.-—12:66x. 1:18, 2:86x. 8:“.
8:20x, 4:07. «i:50x, 5:40. 5:66x. 0:88.
8:65x. 7:07, 7:55x. 8:00, 10:20.

‘ SUNDAYS. .
AkMr-12l59x. 5:24x, 6:68x. 8:56.

.4
P. 1—8302. 6M0. Izhix, 7:00.
8:401. 10:10. '

LIAVE new vesit res south
sonwattt. ‘ , J

A. I.—18:088. 5:00. It“. is”
8:00x, 3:02. 9:00x, 9:03, 10:08:. 10:“.
11:00. l1:0!. . - , .

P. M.—-—12:02. 1:0d. 1:0“. I;
3:81x. 4;”. 4:04, A30. 5:“, 5',

 
 

I can. , N. Y..f . 3:00x. 6:03, 7:00. Itollx. I: I:
i IMF .9 1‘, a is trom‘no s can ii.
if I". ferrite-Ah , r2 ii'.-s:'ss."s;'so£ than - '
'Frbvhl’ " nant'N'evrbws” " ohsccs‘ " ‘ drawer. ' ""'~""' -' ‘3'-
, ,. t v ‘ Night. , LIAVI comm M ”I
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