Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 21, 1904 · page 4

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,. . 4:47: sets. 7:25.

I". IBNTINEL TELEPHONE
, . OALLB

lI—ldleer'e swam.
dullness Office.
~Iditeriai loom.

 

warm Gilles, Names.
The construction of the Trans-Siberi-

‘gre‘ltly reduced the amount
, , into Siberia and Russia via
0. old caravan route from l’ekln to
limit-ii. Now that the railroad Is i
edited with the‘transportation of sol- 5
fliers and munitions of war, tiie cara-.
was route is again to be employed for
‘ transporting tea. Arrangements have
‘ ‘ been made for shipments of Chiti-
tea by steamer to Black Sea ports.
midently. whatever commercial gains
‘1 to come from the building of tho ‘
8i it'll railroad will not secure until
the close of the war. The road is now
being used to its limit of capacity l'orl '
theygitpssian army. Nor can there be
‘ltaniiied anything like the amount of
business that the war department must

 

.—__.,_...__.___
ward Kelly. a Roman Catho- I
lic'pribst 0" Chicago. has just return- Vi'III If Supersede BI‘ICk and stone to
from a visit to the Philippines. llc '
talks this way; In the first place the in.
, ‘fiieariied from experience of I building material more than has hith-
fthr'ee undead" .lialf' centuries that the
‘f average white man can only live ten
are in the Philippines. The History

the: order in the archipelago has, rum forms.
', one long struggle against climatic
era ltions. and the task of recruiting
"new-members to an the gaps left in the
Tanksby death was a bitter one. These
'en served as educators and interpre-
er’sfpf the law for‘the natives during
that‘fiong period. Can the United States
esp pills. lairge enough quota of work-
ers‘ in that field teen the-work of edu-

atip'n ahd‘ administration of the law?
'1 s a question open to doubt.

he ruiiled skirt does not require a
yfull foundation.

, mover mind if a thing is fashionable;
nit Wear it unless it becomes you.
la'firy‘ pretty gown for a young wo-
, an is made as the tiny giris' suspen-
t‘d teases are made, the straps over
shoulders being decorated with

under if the merchants expect us
W all those udy colors they are
' Minnow; i
. . . burials: ,ii makes us uncom-
, stto look at them In ‘such
,, as we have been having this

 
 
 
 

» Old'flshioned “linen duster" Is a

 

as Iving coat.
' . ., , ft 0 heavier weaves and
is distinctly sma
, hegh‘f‘who' doesn't like to sow on
littons will take delight in the glove
ltilout.,bul.tons for which there is at
present h‘revival of fashion.

" This is the kind of weather when a

 

out in your gar-
iwill ever enjoy if
. cm into the house.
e dainty mull hats are the most
(Mable possibleipieces of head
yeringever lav; ted for the summer
1 “They "re made this season.
use like themther hats which
_ lids becoming. so.that one can
9, toque or a big brimmed bat as
The shapes that are
_,t the back with a considerable
at the front are exceedingly sty~

 

is American Dressmaker” calls

. a very unusual and effec-
> which caused a good deal
eat at a dveo'cloek tea. It was
, fub'swiss, dotted with white,
WM taffeta; rather wide inser»
dark-blue velvet ribbon were
,\ hxfeatber stitches of blue.{., It ,
Woes Eetyiisu gown Ill 9,

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

tone, with cot-
waivet does.‘ ,
'ADDAM saaus BURNED
.Hanmnyiuiy 21.-tn a
it supposed to have been of

 

- _ ‘ ave been totally
M, lay, lire. causing a loss of
"ma warelnsured for $400.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

every spoonful

i .
of on every baitin

 
 
 
 

' —-Cieveland's Baking Powder

I is always the same. The last spoonful
in the can is as cod as the first -—~ and

oes perfect work.
No soggy biscuit - no flat cake ——
no failures ~~ but cookery to be proud

day. '

That's why eachers oi Cookin

the world over use and recommend

Cleveland's.

 

 

CONCRETE IB COMINGI

the Extent Claimed?
Norwalk contractors for a year
Vc boon considering concrete as a

one been the case. Ccment has low:
I: --n In favor in different. varying ad
mixtures and the favor has grown Into
,a definite demand for concrete in va-
ii‘or several years side.
walks have been made of a cement
mixture. in central New York cul-
vorts and small bridges have been
built of concrete blocks. in Brooklyn
a church has bccn constructed of
concrete. in Washington a large li-
brary building has been eretcd, built
entirely of hollow concrete blocks.
The blocks are an entire novelty.
They are being used In foundations for
a number of buildings which are to be
put up in a short time. They are re-
garded with much favor by architects
anii builders, as they are said to be
easier to handle and lay than the same
wall area of stone or brick. The
blocks are also said to bc more durable
than brick and the cost, of laying is
less. owing to the greater size of the
blocks. the lesser weight (the blocks
being hollow) and the smaller quan-
tity of mortar rcquircd. ()wing to the
size of the blocks decorative archi—
tecturalcffccts can be produced in the
form of ”rook faces" “dressed fronts."
carvcd effects, etc, in the moulds used.
The principal ingredients used in the
iuanufacture'of the blocks are sand.

 

- Koo created

NEVER. BEFORE HAVE we

.Ladies' Neckwear. Embroidery.
Lace, Lined, Beaded Colored
" Bows, Techs and Fancy Turnovers.

values not less than 250. Clearance
. Price, 12%0,

No. 40 and 60 Taffeta Ribbons.
all colors, short lengths of ther-
‘ ties and Louisine, our regular 25c
and 29c quality. Clearance Sale.
yard, 12m.

, Fancy Neck Rucbing. white or
lavender, regular 260 yard. Clear-
ance Price, 125w.- . ,

r No.6 Colored Velveta. all colors, ,
good width for trimmings or belie.

, regular price . 26c. Clearance
ri- ea, yard; 16c. , ,

‘ Willimantic continues yards.
all, numbers. white or blachtregn-

lasso. Sale. 3c. .\

‘j’nsbher Shields. odorless. our"
regular ~10e Shield. “Clearance
m M “j; . 'i result

 
 
 

Team-sir ,m‘. syn" Mi
wearer-39¢» New

 

 

 

I}: 7 .il .I;«

s e

!tilc hill.

__ , . 3hr. ~
Sum, Cu or once Sate

ARE SATISFIED AFTER A PURCHASE HERE
THREE DAYS OF THE SALE HAVE TAKEN THE HONORS
'»AWAY FROM ALL FORMER YEARS. THE FOLLOWING LEAD-
. EROWILL GIVE YOU SOME lDEA OF THE BARGAINS THAT
HAVE THE GENUINE RING, AND THE REASON THE PEOPLE
CAME OUT iN SUCH GREAT NUMBERS.

l- Meckmaarfitottons, ate.

iii .

_

I water and cement. The freshly stamp-

ed blocks are removed from the ma-
chine in which they are pressed and
.ure left to “set“ and "cure" in the yard
\‘-'llf‘i‘t‘ they are made. For these two
process from six to nine days are re-
quired. Most of the blocks then close-
-l,\' resemble gray granite. '

! DEATH DUE 'TO BICYCLE ACCI-
DENT

. MANCHESTER, .n'iiy 21.-—Danlcl
Beebe. aged 37 years, a tea merchant,

ldied today from concussion of the
fbrain, due to an accident which hep-
. pcncd last night.

Mr. Beebe was rid-
ing his wheel up Center Hill in the
darkness when he was run into by an-
ctiier wheclman. who was descending
The identity.of the other
wheclman Is unknown. The medical
exanilner has returned a verdict of ac-
cidental death. Beebe leaves a wife
and two children,

 

WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED.

WASHINGTON. July 21.—Justice
Brewer. of the United States Supreme
ourt, has granted a writ of error to the
United States District Court for the
Eastern District of Mlssourri in the
case of Senator Joseph R. Burton, con~
victoii in‘ St. llouis of accepting a fee
for services before the Post Office lic-
pariment while a member of the Unit-
cd States Senate. The case will be re-
vlcwcd by the ll, S. Supreme Court
probably in the fall.

. mriise you. wants in The Seating

 

a great our.

HAD SUCH CROWDS—THEY
. THE FIRST

4

1

Calmae Safety Pins. value Be.
Clearance Price, card, 2c.

Calmac Easting. .regular price
he, Clearance Price, 2c.

Oriental Silk. 100 yard spools.
sold everywhere 25c dozen. Clear-
ance Price. box, 19c.

Pearl. Bead Pins, strong pins,
solid head, regular price 10c card.
Clearance Sale. card. So.

5 yard linen Corset Lacers, ex-
tra strong. regular 8c. Clearance
Price, 5c. .. ‘

Mousseline' Collar . Foundations,
2 in. all sites, stragbt‘or pointed.
value 10c. clearance Sale, be.

Full count 'Admantlne Pius,
, good points. resets: ac. Clear,
ance Price, paper. 71c.

. 18min Hooks «ram. 2 dozen *
» oi-card.~y1e. , . .34"

' .V'Eloine linen, a stinng. smooth ‘
whilil thread. Clearance Priop,

 

 

IM‘IB.‘ - 2

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

(Continued‘tmlbflm no ,
down that he had telegraphed the
lirltish protest to St. Petersburg. and
said It would receive the immediate at-
tention of the emperor and Count
hamsdorff. Subsequently Count Benoit-
oiidorff Informed Lord Lausdowne that

the Russian authorities Incline to the
conclusion that commander of the
St. Petersburg m e a grave mistake
in seizing the M acca. This can be
established by hi reports which have
been telegraphed for. and if this opin-
lon is confirmed orders will be con~
firmed to release the Malacca.

.With respect to the question of the
passage of the Dardauolles. which
Great Britain has also raised. it Is
said here that both the British and
Russian diplomats hold the view that
this does not demand the immediate at-
tention which the Malacca incident re.
wires. it Is pointed out here that
the Russian position generally is as
follows:

elles prohibit_ the passage of the
Straits by warships. Russia has no
intention of violating this provision

flat the treaties do not forbid ships
from traversing the straits with arms
and muntitions. . Turkey or any other
power has nothing to say'conscquently
about the armament of ships after

sla holds that not a word in the treat-
ies forbids action such as taken by the
St. Pctcrsburg and Smolensk.
Russia. it is clearly made known at
the Foreign Office. desires that the
whole subject shall be treated in the
most friendly spirit. believing that
thereby a solution will be reached sat-
isfactory to both powers.
WASHINGTON. July 21.—The fourth
of the financial and economical
uinual report of Japan, issued by the
Japanese Department of Finance, has
been received by the Japanese lega-
tion. it is printed In English. and

garding the present condition of Jap-
an. statistics of resources, the last Jap-
anese budget and many colored graph-
ic charts. It gives a clear statement
of the Japanese foreign debts and a
:omparativc statement of taxes, indi-
cating the financial ability of the coun~
try to respond to the severe demands
of the present war. The "details of
the receipts and expenditures in con-
.iii-..on with the Russo—Japanese al-
falr," llltht'S these expenditures at I378.»
000,000 yen. a yen being estimated at
about 62% cents American money.
this total includes a reserve fund of
40.000.000 yen for emergencies. ~
ST. PETERSBURG, Jilly 2!, 3:55 p.|
inr-TheAsaociatcd Press has an cx~
collcnt reason for stating that Russia
will yield in the Malacca case, release
the steamer in accordance with the
British demand and express regret at
her detention. ,
S’l‘, PETERSRURG. July 21.—The
military critic of the Russ thinks GOIl~ .
eral Kurokl has delayed too long to
be able to strike an effective blow at;
Lino Yang. where General Kuropatkin
now is too strong.

SiN'l‘ SINT lN. Manchuria. July 21.
-—st. George's crosseflland medals for
bravery were distributed today to can ‘
sacks here who have returned from the
Korean raid carrying thirty of their
wounded comrades about 560 miles. A.
number of Chinese bandit bands are
operating in Mukdcn province.
BERLIN, July 21.——No further an—
swcr has been received from the gov-
ernment‘s protest ‘to‘v’itussia as a re-
sult of the seizure of the. German
steamer Prinz Heinrich in the lied
on July lb, by the Smolensk. of the
Russian volunteer fleet. i

The rcprescntative of The Associat-
ed Press was informed today that no

 

Great Britain and Germany in regard

ST. PETERSBURG.” July 21.—The
man and woman who stole the "Mira-
cleovorking" picture of the Madonna
from Kazan Cathedral have been ar-
rested at lehni Novgorod and will be
taken back to Kazan. The jewels
which adorned the picture have been
recovered, but the ikon itself is said
to have been burned.

million dollars has been allowed by
the government for immediate lin-
provements on the Siberian Railway.
ST, PETERSBURG, July 21.-'l‘he
St. l’etersburg Gazette. referring to
the seizure of vessels in the'Red Sea
by Russian warships, séys “Whether
Jr not the Red Sea .cruisers came
through the Dardanelles has nothing
to do with the right of search and scia-
ure. All this noise will have no ef-
fect." '
ST. PETERSBURG. Jilly 2i.—The
invalid Russ draws attention to the
Increased activity of Chinese bandits
near the railroad between Llao Yang
and Mukdeu. which, the paper declares.
may become dangerous in connection
with the Japanese advance towards'An
Hing. ., .

PORT SAID. July 21.—The bill of
health of the Peninsular and Oriental
steamer Malacca. which left this: port
today with a Russian prise crew on
board. was marked Russia. She Is
probably bound for Cherbourg and
Libsu,

ST. PETERSBURG, July 21.—Rabbi
Drabkin, In an Interview had with him
by The Associated Press'correspond~
ent, asserted that there were 16,000
Jews fighting In the Russian army in
Manchurian The rabbi calls attention
to the fact that when Jewa,fall in
battle, their burial is'diflerent from
that whichoccurs when death results
in other ways. The Talmudic law rr
quires that» those who fall In battle
shall be buried in their. blood'There«
tare. the bodies of such are not PIN?

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

inquiries were at once begun and that‘

The trcatles regarding the Ilardnn-'

and has not asked Turkey to do so.‘

their passage through the straits. Rue-I

contains a ,vast amount of data re-'

negotiations are in progress betwccuI

to Russian procedure in the Red Sea.I

ST. PETERSBURG. July 21.—~Elcven :

 

mini: shrouds, but are interred, in their

cl es. , . ..
-, Althou'thewiidi soldiers, can, on
class stjsueb burials. -'Bahbi Drabkla

 

 

Bail. twel- with astronauts”

 
 

think-frame ahauld barn: to the m,

by thefidewisb ritual.» the,
place in museumwhere than i
, .Htfllll’. J

‘ a...
Sewing-Machine
Needles

FOR ALL
MAKES 0P
' incomes

oNLv5csN1~s

 

Postage one can! for i to no package
has this er loop. lists his. useful

Address
THE SINGER MANN. 00.

80 WASHINGTON STREET,
south Norwaili. Coup.

_.. ,_, ,, -. ~.~—.a.. a. _ ..
which passed here this morning.
Steamers of the French tMessageries)
Line. are allowed to pass unchallenged.

Valeita, island of Malta, July 21.——
The Iiritisb cruisers Leander and Lan-
caster, accompanied by three torpedo
boat destroyers, left hcre during the
night. to rejoin the Mediterranean
squadron. '

TA TCHE KIAO. July l9.-—The cor-
respondent of The Associated Press
spent two days at Yin Row, where
many contradictory reports were in
circulation.

 

 

the United States. and that another
army corps was being formed.
The captains of incoming steamers

say that the Japanese-transports are.

proceeding without convoys, thus indi-

cating that Vice-Admiral Togo cannot:
spare his ships which are on duty in.

the immediate neighborhood of Port
Arthur.

There Is promise of an abundant bar-
vest in this region. which will greatly

help the Russian army and reduce thct

prices of provisions, which are now
ruinousiy high.

LONDON. July 21.—Console. which
opened at 88%. have since been mark-
cil up ‘36., and the feeling on the Stock

.Exchungo generally improved, owingf
it) the belief that the developments of'

the day will prove that there is little

ldanger of any really serious complica-

Izons arising from the seizure in the

,ltr-d Sea of the Peninsular and Orien-

tal steamer Malacca, by the St. Peters‘
burg. of the Russian volunteer fleet.
CHE F00, July 21. i p. m.~A
French priest living in Che Foo, who is
a personal friend of and who is in

. communication with Gen, Sioessel. re-

ceived information today that the Japa-
nose suffered severe loss north of Port

Arthur recently and were driven back‘

to Nago Pass.

BERLIN. July 21.—~The Foreign Of-
fice confirms the report, of the satis-
factory conciusion of the Russo-(lor-
man commercial treaty negotiations.
The Associated Press, however. Is in-
formed that tho treaty does not con-
tain concessions regarding German in
spection of imported livestock at the
border.

M, Witte. president. of the Russian
Committee of Ministers, has returned
to Berlin from Nordeney. l-lanover.
wheroathe Russo-German commission:
crs remain to work out, the minor de-
tails of the treaty. which will be really
for signing next woek.

ST. PETERSHURG. July 21.—in the

‘ 3. engines. Ito-slat“- fie-”ii“ yet 3

plied to Germany. but as the veasel‘ne
not seized and her mails, except two
bags addressed to Nagasaki, were re-
stored, the edge has been taken 0
this incident, and no trouble is antic -
pated In the adjustment. although a
final adjudication is expected to de-
termine the exact rights of Russia in
the matter.

VALETTTA, island of Malta, July 21
——’l‘he British cruiser Pyramus, the
torpedo ship Vulcan and the torpedo
gunboats Specily and Harrier sailed to.
pay to join the fleet.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jiiiy 21. 6:10 p.
m.-’i‘be Associated Press can state
authoritatively that the Malacca will
probably be at once released. The ex-

 

 

act status of the case at present is as
follows: ' ,
Count Benckendorli‘. the Russian sing
bassador to Great Britain, has asked
of Lord Lansdowne official assurance
that the munitions on board were Brit-I
Ish government stores. if this is glv-I
on orders will instantly be issued to
release the vessel. At the same time.|
Great Britain will be notified that!
ships stopped by Russia whose mani-
tests are not In order, will be held.
Russia will maintain the legality of
the status of tho Smolensk and St. Pet-
eraburg as warships. They are under
the orders of the Admiralty and were
commissioned by the Admiralty's in-
structions. Under the regulations of
the volunteer fleet, Russia claims that
ships belonging thereto can be convert-
cil into warships without previous no-I
ticc, upon orders from the admiralty.l
When the Smolensk and St. Petersburgi

 

 

Some of these foretold,-
tho retirement of the Japanese to K0-'
res and even to, span for the winter.’
Other reports Ins sted that a consign?
meat of 300.000 rifles and ammunition ‘

. had just been received by Japan from‘

carried off a lion cub from one of the
Coney island animal shows, was bo-

Court,

 

reached Suez on their way out they?
icceivod from the Russian consul the
admiralty's Instructions commissioning
them as warships. The idca that Great
Britain might meet the question of con-
version by authorizing British-merch-
antmcn to hoist the naval flag is ridi-
culed in official circles, wherc full con-
fidence seems to extste that the fuel-
dent will be speedily and satisfactorily :
adjusted. j

HIBERNIANS iN SESSION. I

 

Participate in the Festivities of irish
Day at World's Fair.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 2l.—-After a'
brief session at which the reports of
several committees were received, del-
egates to the national convention of
the Ancient Order of iiibernians pro-‘
000(k)" to the World's Fair today to
participate In the festivities of lrlshi
Day. The progranhincludcd lrish
games lit the Stadium and exercises in‘
the theatre of the irish village. 2

Officers will be elected and reports
of Important committee will be made
tomorrow.

The contest for the secretaryship is
sharp. James ’I'. Creamer. of Rich-
mond, Va.. the incumbent; James ”
llrcc, New Havon, Conn., and James '1‘.

Carroll, of Columbus, Ohio, are candi-

dates. I

I

TOOK LION CUB as A JOKE. ‘.
Robert Fitzaimmons Acquitfed of Lar»

ceny at Coney Island.

NEW YORK, July 21.—The charge
of grand larceny which had been en-
tered against Robert Fitzslmmons. the
pugillst, on the allegation that he bad

day dismissed in' the Coney island
the complainant explaining
that ho had learned that Fitzstmmons
had been told he could have the cub,
the offer being made, by one of that
managers as a joke. The lion has,
been returned to the show. I

'A caterpillar ls so greedy that in:
onc month It actually devours p.000

1 m icine.

 
 

 
 
 

l' ,: , _, ..
Till! I " FIIEEI

on”seenesaeeoesesueeesese-eueeeesu 0

sins our our use coupon.

 

 
 
 

‘........ providemewua:
tween as Donna-r. ‘
:Fmo i

ease-n...-

s
:“Munroe-easelle-oeeueeeea'alesees-elleetlaa
I

.
.

' l
:Addie-sum...".............................. .

An suderer from Kidney trouble, Liver
comp aint, Diseases of the Bladder, Con.
etipation. or Blood impurity who really
desires to find a Permanent Ours. may
obtain FREE TREATMENT with Cal-aura
Solvent Dr. David Kennedy’s new medl-
eine. Simply out out the coupon above.
and mailto he Cal-ours Company. Ken.-
nody Bow, Readout,'N.Y.

(labours Solvent is unequaled by any

re lion, and is Dr. Kennedy's test
It sets on an entire new

see-.- 0

prinei le.
Mr.%Viiliam R. Miller, of Matieawau. N.
Y., as :-—“I was seriously troubled with
my kidneys and bladder for over three
years. Many doctors and various kidney
remedies. gave me no relief. But l‘flnaily
bought a bottle of Gal-curs Solvent of my
draggistaised a few bottlm. and I am cured.
«or sale by Platner 4 Bradley.
'0th Norwalli.

CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued Jilly 19th
1904:

List furnished from office of A. M.
Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridge-
port. Conn.

,Frank M. Bulkley. Bridgeport. clip
for holding papers. clothing. etc.

William Grunow, Jr.. Bridgeport. 3
patents: Electrical switch operated by
clectromagncts i2); controlling electri-
cal switches operated by electromag-
ncts.

Robert J, Hurd, Bridgeport. paper—
tubc-rolling machine.

Augustus M, Stillman, Bridgeport,
screw-making machine.

Charles L. Joy, New Haven, machine
for polishing cutlery.

William C. 'l‘regoning. Hartford, st-
taehment for water-closet seats.

Gideon Du Temple, Waterbury, win-
dew-screen.

Franklin R. White. Waterbury, but-
ton. '
Fred Beloln. New Britain. fixture.

Charles 8. Bishop, New Britain. 3
patents: machine for making out glasa.

George H. Sorry, Shelton. back for
mirrors, brushes, similar toilet articles.
design. '

Walker B. Bartram, Redding, coin-
controlled vending machine.

Alba T. Kingsley. Wallingford, basp-
lock.

l‘ranklin G. Neuberth. Watervllle.
door-check.

isaac E, Palmer. Middletown, ap-
paratus for mercerizlng.

George E. Wood. Southington, screw-
driver.

 

TRADE-MARKS.
Read Carpet 00,. Bridgeport, rugs.

Faucii' ‘ .
Native: Potatoes. ,‘
per P1925“

Joseloff.

72 N. Main St. Somme":

 

 

 

case of the German steamer Prinz

times Its own weight in food. .

TELEPHONE 322-4.

TELEPHONE. 338—5. ‘

 

Your Opportunity

Your last opportunity to obtain Extra Fine Chm-y Currants for this season.
have a good supplv which are going fast.

We

Delicious Coffee. Extra Choice rm. Fresh Country Eggs. Double Cream Cheese.
The best assodmint of FresQ fancy Crackers. in Iowa.

.Don't Bake fliils bolweaflie'a You want our Delicious: Pound—Nut. Marble and
. , Raisin Cake} the finest article produced. Come and Try If.

Charles E. Seymour,
' ‘ ' LEADING GROCER.
55 West Washinuttm Street. ,

'5 Emmanuel—Sugar

South N orwalk. I

197;:

 

For one week we offer mim- plg special. To all purchasers of one pound of our Famous Mocha and Java
have the privilege of purchasing 5 lbs. but granulated sugar at the.

Coffee at the regular price 300 lb. you:

on.» big meme
surreal

smear ELGIN casamsav newsman. 22c.

‘le ounces efsatiefactlen in, every pound of eur.buthr.,_
BUY FOR CABHQJEGIN TODA Y YOU’LL NEVER REGRET » ITQ

an: as: out, emcee w:

 
 
 

 

as: m ASHAMED T0 duo-rs:

2 lbs. run cram, aim _, ass ,_ . annoy ,
W"°"¥"' "' ,, 43% ‘ “I , warm potatoes.
it can Crowns-m is i: _ as. ‘ "n. ”Giff“
units Vita arm - , .
stagnant? ,

i

 
 

, I IUTTERI

a cane snout aura, are

2 cans turmoil-n. sec

“firm-rec m a:
IRS i. q

_, {Melons , Canon , all“, 153

sinus, use-av no.

a.

 
 
 

 

 

 

s

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