“today.
bio In the Connecticut Onen-
. gorhund.
, loonounced last night that the
ofthe Connecticut Seen-
In New Britain on
bar III. This session
'prove a very Important one as it
. peered that the Hermann s Beeline
1 1. her of New Haven. will pre-
oharges against several men who
.promiuont In singing circles. The
gen will allege that several mil
and others conspired and com-
previous to the prise competition
Mmtilb purpose of securing for the
. footing society from Hartford the
prise regardless of all other com-
..otganizations
he. charges will allege many counts.
society. which was awarded the
., price by the judges. The New
ovament by sevelai other socie-
, o competed at New Britain. The
rat tilIIm to set up that the rules
‘ gulaticns adopted by the last
”g‘ o elegates to govern the
nest Were grossly violated.
e Niall Haven' sfhgers claim that
do but bring these charges with
all Infant of recovering the prize but
I, ply In an attempt to secure recogni-
slid (titration.
" {In the matter has been
t efuliy gathered and will be
leatéd when the delegates meet to
all stuntiate the claim of the local
I“ .-
. $116 meeting will be held in the hail
not itil'e New Britain Quartet club and
. ndaubtedly prove a lengthy and heat-
, ed one.
‘ ’ CHANGEs iN TIME TABLE.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Puts Forth New Schedule.
'1' wing changes in the time
New York. New Haven
Railroad company will
’ ,Sunday:
‘ ‘ New York Division—Saturday Pitts-
eld Express leaving New York at
:30 p. m. will leave at 1.25 p. m.
Branchville 2.112. Bethe] 2.57 p in.
house on present schedule.
Train leaving New York at 2. 57 p.
.will leave at 252 p. m.. intermed-
, Itatloils to Fairfieid about five
.11; lites earlier than at present. due
» Bridgeport. at 4.47 p. m.. thence on
present schedule.
‘ Train leaving New York at 5:28 p.
i‘ivill make additional steps at Mam-
roueck. Rye and Port. Chester on Sat-
lit-days. »
:1 Train now leaving New York at.
‘ 1. ‘ 5:33 p. in. will omit run on Saturdays_
Train now leaving New York at
.41 ‘11!th except Saturdays. will be
rmerly leaving New
:50 p. 111., due Port Ches-
tor at, 1:20 p. m.. will be restored.
T fr it now leaving Port Chester
.. will leave at 7:23 a m.
omittini up at New Rochelle. and
g additional steps at Pelhatn at
7: 4 and Mount Vernon at 7. 52 a. n1.
., Trill leaving New Haven at 6:00 a.
‘ ' ., bloke additional step at New
.e’ at 7: 44 a. m. .
ow leaving New Rochelle at
.1713“ be changed to 5: 45 a.
49, Mount Vernon 5: 54,
York at 6:18 a m.
uaan Branch: —The trains
4100 p m.. respectively.
11.. DIVISIon—Train now
Haven at 10: 10 a m.. will
mom a. m.. due New Lon-
Illa here a few days ago, telling
’ she was going to Hart-
%st Kat nothing has been seen
:‘Cro'wley. a man about 30 years
who has been boarding with
m ch like Mrs. Miller, has left for
unknown
Bristol. and the simultan-
penitence of Crowley and
*has ciuaed somewhat of a
1‘. Miller is employed as
, Iii one of the city’s
ring establishments.
NONI or
Fearful some
' on the
‘-“Msn of were men inwaotiou are
more concerned over the noise of the
-ship‘s guns than over the danger of
lfilming hit by. missiles from tile guns of
lithe enemy." remarked an oflicer of the
“navy who has smelt his share of pow-
der in actual naval warfare. "They
can in a measure get away from the
thought of beta hit. because they are
mobile! It. or stations to consider
that chance. 0at there is no getting
away from the noise of your own guns
That can’t be forgotten or warded off.
The men are. in fact, so absorbed in
waiting for the barbarous detonations
from their own huge haliters and in
trying to neutralise the effect of the
concussion that they hardly think of
the molecules from the guns of the
one ey.m
“That it is the noise of their own
guns that they abhor. and that only. is
shown by the fact that menof-war's
men do not dread a battle more than
they dread target practice with the big
guns. They me proud of their profi-
cicncy with the gigantic shooting irons
and keen is the ship and fleet competi-
tion at the business of shooting at the
anchored mark.
“But the keeneet among them hates
and abominates the noise. The men
simply can't help making wry faces
over the announcement of ship or fleet
target practise with the main batter-
lcs. This dread of the roaring of the
great guns is no indication of tImidity
on the part of the men who feel it the
strongest. it is purely a physical
dread, a shrinking of the body and not
of the mind.
“Few men in the-service ever be
come really used to the roar of the
great guns. There are officers and
men in the American navy who have
been 11p and down the world on men-
of-war for a generation and who obhor
the-yawp of the big guns as much to-
day as they hated it on the first day
they had to stand for it.
“Bronzed old sailor men of the navy.
who know Tangier and Tahiti as well
as they know New York and who are
as easy in their minds when combing
shellac alcohol out of their mustachgs
with marlinspikes as when quaffinga
at half a you a bottle in Nagasaki.
grow grouchy and line ladyish under
the strain of great gun. practice and in-
continently curse the big barkers from
all hands’ to ‘pipe down’ of a target
day. Many biucjackets, In fact. pur-
posely break their liberty when they
get the chance In order to avoid being
011 board of their ships during great
gun practice.‘
"Half- civilized men. fellows not
highly organized. endure the noise of
‘the enormous guns much less gameiy
than men of a superior order The Chi-
namcn, for example, go all to pieces
under the continuous uproar. Ameri-
cans who helped to fight the China-
mcn‘s naval battle of the Yalu said the
dctonntlons of their own guns drove
slews oftbe Chinese sailors stark mad
and made most of them. officers as-Weil
as men. hysterical and of no account
for fighting purposes. They simply
couldn‘t stand the sound and the con-
cussicn. The sailors groveled at the
feet of the white gunners and begged
them to cease firing. Some of them
jumped overboard and perished by
drowning to get away from the uproar.
Yet a Chinaman hasn’t half as much
fear of death as the normal white man.
“White men. enduring t thing for
the first time have to kee a mighty
strong clutch upon themselves to avoid
doing something foolish. Men new to
the titanic uproar have a peculiar and
almost unrestraining desire to scream
ly at one another during great gun
are ageing.
"The old timers‘who have conquered
this impulse lock dumbly and helpless-
ly atone another during great fgun
practice and any little or nothing. But
they shake their heads in a queer sort
of deprecatlng way after each stupen-
dous report. These head shakes ex—
press a good many things. but nothing
more strongly than that the head shak-
ers wish to gee-whiz that they were
somewhere else.
“There is simply no way of explain-
ing just how it feels to be within close
earshot of the barking of the big guns.
To know the singular misery of it each
man must experience it for himself.
“The mere concussion. let alone the
strain of waiting for each report. tells
severely upon 'ma‘ny of ‘the strongest.
men. It oat he! most fellows about
the spine.“ rlltli em all over and
causes theft) 0 stay Jarred for days
afterward. Such attacks sometimes
pass away with a series of atrocious
headaches.
“It is the nervous system that is at-
tacked. and the hardest and most rug: ‘
ged sailor men Gaye in under these at-
tacks of concussiond it [s .10 be rememat
bored. too. that the human being is
about the only animal capable of ours
vlvlng the concussion following the fir,
ing of big guns. Inferior animals nears
ly alw as1 die from the effects of th
concu ion.
"The concussion following the firing
of a big gun on a man-of- -war hits a
man on deck like a shady clap of wind,
‘ and when the flu service charges are
used as in a battle. the concussion
will rip and tear a m- s uniform into
rags. It seems marvelous that the
* _meai’s..-body is notirlpped and torn in
the same way, and the fact that it is
not goes far toward proving that man
"is about the toughest and most
leathery live thing In creation.
“But the fellow: smooch are better
‘ off, than the unfortunate chaps down
below—the‘gcn at their fire stations.
”Twas——
new lsong's: AGENT.
L99“! Lactic. New Haven, Promoted
ya
“3‘ fimamw for that common.
' bulk? tile employee of the Do-
llay. i was it
and a urinary difficulty with sediment
in the kidney secretions. it annoyed
me at my work during the day—wary
often at night and in place of getting
out of bed in the mornings refreshed
and fit. for a day 11 work i was irritable
and weak. I obtained Doan‘ s Kidney
Pills at Plaisted' s drug store to see if
they would help me. They did. They
gave me entire relief.
cents a box
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United States.
. ,_
“4 we" HQ!“ M1
my: ‘ . . . I ’ ' . ,
ills Whole; "As Natty I; loath Norweltt Reader
Knew: You Well.
Witch: tile kidney 11 are sick.
Nature tells youy all about It.
The urine is nature's calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action.
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney.
8.
Dean's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
South Norwullt people testify to this.
William 13‘ Gregory. 205 Washing—
ton street. Blast Norwalk, says. "I
am a hatter by trade, an occuaptlon
that compels 130 to be on my feet all
thered with a bad back
For sale. by all dealers. Price 50
l-‘osier- Milburn 00..
Remember the name Dean’s and take
no other.
IN HANDS DF RECEIVER.
Committee of Appraisal Appointed For
Zunner Health Beer Company.
HARTFORD, August 12.-—.Iohn ii.
Nlemdorf. of this city. and H. 'i‘.
Humphrey. of New Britain were ap-
pointed by Judge Case yesterday a
committee of appraisal of the Zunner
ileaith Beef Company, of New Britain,
which Isnow in the hands of a temper-
ary received. There were many law-
yers present, representing creditors at
the hearing on the matter of making
the temporary receivership. There
were many lawyers present represent-
ing creditors at the hearing on the
matter of making the temporary re-
ceivership permanent. Attorney Hoi-
den opposed a permanent receivership
in behalf of a number of stockholders
who are not satisfied with the temper-
ary receiver is running the brewery
economically. He claims the same lax-
' ity of management now exists as be-
fore and it will mean the wrecking of
the business. He said that the stock-
holders had‘a plan of reorganization.
Judge Garvin, who represented Mr.
Lunuer. said that the management of»
the brewery for the last week showed
a net profit of 5100. He said t‘slt Mr.
Hoiden’ s talk about wrecking the bus-
iness was all buncombc.
Another attorney said titers are only
55.000 to $6.000 assets and the liabil-
ities were 840.000. Judge Case said a
temporary receiver was appointed with
the understanding that the assets were
$50,000 and the liabilities $20,000. and
that the court was not engaged in up-
cerns. Judge Garvin said the assets
are as originally stated, provided the
selling sustains the valuation.
The court advised the attorneys to
hold a conference after Attorney ury-
nnt had stated he desired of some cred-
ltors that Edward ll. Manson. of New
Britain. be madepermanent receiver.
On this latter matter Judge Case took
it under consideration.
CASTOR IA
Tor Infants 1111a Qhfldren. .
llu find You lint than Birgit
Bearsthe ..
Signatureof I . .-
JAY GOULD'S PLUCK.
Skill of Millionaire's Son In Wild Drive
Over Catskill Road.
Jay Gould, son of George J. Gould,
who is spending the summer at their
mountain home near Aritviile N. Y..
drove to that town for the mail the
other morning and was standing in
front of the post office when one of his
horses caught the bridle under the
neck yoke and fore it off Its head. The
animal jumped. and soon both the
horses were Balloping away at full
speed, says the New York World. _
Mr. Gould tried to hold them and
was having some effect on the bridled
one when he neared the railroad cross-
ing and saw that unless he let them go ’
he would dash into a moving pa‘ssen- ’
ger train. He let them have their
heads, and the horses shot across the
‘track ahead of the train. Then ensued "
a wild ride along the narrow country ,
road for three miles.
wagon and guided the horses safely
along a most difficult road. 11.. cross-
ed tyre narrow covered biidses. pass‘
ing a wagon on one. and turned a
lorner with a fifty feet embankment
ion the lower side.
The team was stopped at Margaret-'
4 ville with the assistance of G. Fedora.
11 Kentuckian, who Jumped from his
horse and caught the runaways. Mr
Gould was trembling from the exertion
and excitement, but retained his nerve
and fixing the bride drove back over
the road that a few minutes before
held death for him at every turn He
received an ovation from people along
the «say. who admired his pluck and
skillful driving
A HINT TO TRAVELERS.
While in Suffolk. Va. Henry Croii.
.lr.. proprietor of the Beaverton, 11:11:11..
Hardware Co. We taken very not
with bowal trouble. A traveling mes
man mangle" 111111;. advised him
«tailgatik of Chamberlain? Cello. .
rhodid. ‘gteeoncuredmemndltahe I
it.” he iii!
leave :home on a Snub
remedy. {it
instalment lure to be needed and-:0!“
not obtainable while on cleanup as
m 11cm .
hasbecn Whimsy by the Adams cola- are.
tinny numbercfyears. Helene-
audit!
QUARRY FOREMAN KILLED
Harper Vroman. of the New England
Lime 00., Struck on the Head.
DANBURY, August 12.—-Harper Vrc-
man. foreman lit the quarry of the New
England Lime Company, at llrookfield,
was killed this afternoon. by a rock
thrown by a blast.
superllitrndlng operations in the quar-
‘l'y when the blast wee discharged. and
as he was slightly deaf, it is believed
that he failed to hear the warning of
the other workmen.
struck him upon the head.
(load when the other workmen reached
him. Min-Vromen was forty years old,
Mr. Vromun was
A large stone
THAT LITTLE PAIN IN YOUR BACK
threatens your Kidneys.
go on a. little while you will suffer
throughout the entire system. Take at
David Kennedy' s Favorite
.Remedyl of Rondout. N. Y. which
costs only one dollar.
certain cure known for the treatment
of all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver
pointing receivers for bankrupt con- g“? Blood. A“ druggists ‘1; 6 ”WE?
It Is the most
DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING.
NEW HAVEN,,A11g. 13.——Winfred J.
Berry. a prominent young 1111111 of Dan-
bury. Conn. was drowned while swim-
. yesterday after
Berry entered the water after
playing a game of baseball and it is
thought that he has overheated and
. lie was drowned within
fifty yards of the shore. He was a son
of Mrs. Agnes Berry, of Danbury.
WAS IN POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS
in W. Kelley .of Mansfield Pa.
. “l was In poor health for two
years. suffering from kidney and blad-
der trouble. and spent
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit. but was
cured by Foley's Kidney Cure, and I
desire to add my testimony that it
may be the cause of restoring
health of othbrs."
For sale at Piaisted's
PORTER BROS. BANKRUPT.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-—-Judge Kohlsaat
In the United States district court has
entered the final order in the bank-
ruptcy proceedings brought by credi-
tors ageinst Porter Bros. one of the
largest wholesale fruit dealers in the
"country. directing that the creditors
whose claims hadubeen proved be paid
twenty-four per cent.
amount to $1. 500 .000.
LADIES.
mm: "film" affluent-1n
Refuse substitutes.
DR. LQFRAIOO‘I
COMPOUND.
Young Gnuld sat in the swaying ' "
Cures a Cold in One Night.
(bemused to cure Any Cough. 251:
Only Radical Curator Bronchitis. . 501:
In a few Minutes.
Cures Sore Throat and liberated Tencils. .
Only Positive cure for Quick Consumption. .
Kills the Catarrh Microbe and 0111113 In One Month.
wmmlnm.
(hires Hay first" or Money 11.111.111.501 $1.00
“ 0aIy1h1ng oak Earth WM“ '~" ‘ Asthma.
(lures Worst Group
JOHN BUNYAN.
The bill of Indictment preferred
against John Bunyan‘l'an thus; “John
Bunyan hath devifishly and pernicious-
Iy abstained from coming to church to
hear divine service and is a common
upliolder of several unlawful meetings
and conventicies, to the disturbance
and distraction of the good subjects
of this kingdom. contrary to the laws
of our sovereign lord the. king.” lie
was convicted and imprisoned twelve
years and six months.
SUICIDE PREVENTED.
The startling announcement that is
preventing of suicide had been discov-
crcd will interest many. A run down
system. or despondency Invarlably pro
cede suicide and something has been
found that will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely. At the
first thought of self destruction take
Electric Bitters- it being a great
tonic and nerviue will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. it’s
also a great Stomach, Liver and Kid-
ncy regulator. Only 50c. Satisfac
tion guaranteed by F H. Baxter, Drug-
gist
Tess—~"Will Tlmmid is engaged to
May McCoy. isn’t he?" Jess—«“Yes. he
proposed to her. on her birthday.”
Tess—~“I wonder what he said?" .icss
——.“Nothing He just made her a pres—
ent of an engraved plate and 100 visit-
ing cards in the name of “Mrs H iilism
'l‘immid nee McCoy. "wPhiladelphiu
Press.
ARE YOU GOING TO THE WORLD'S
FAIR?
if so, you should take along a bottle
of Chamberlain‘s Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The hot weather,
fatigue and change of drinking water
and diet are almost certain to produce
diarrhoea, and when you have this
remedy at hand you can check it at
once. If you wish to buy it while
there you can get it at any drug store
in St Louis. and at the Inside Inn Drug
Store. For sale by Stillson-Powell
Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy,
Pierce‘s Bridge Pharmacy. Zeltfuss
Pharmacy
Shc——“VI’hat are these magaaine guns
the papers tell about so often?" lie—-
“Probably It's some gun powerful
enough to send a projectile through the
advertising portion of the average mag-
azine."-—-Chicago Daily News.
STOP THAT GOLD
or It may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
silian Balm is breaking up Golds when-
ever trled, almost without exception.
10. 25 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Clif
ford. Baxter's and Piaisted’s. ”
That the absolute purity and
delicacy of flavor peculiar to Gold Medal Creamery
Butter may be preserved, every pound lS sealed in an
airtight, odor-proof package, the use of which for this
purpose is controlled ,by the makers of Gold Medal
Creamery Butter. Thus protected, the butter remains
entirely sweet and pure, cvcn amidst the strongest and I,
most pungent odors. No charge for the package.
Ask your grocer for Gold Medal Creamery Butter.
places a countess. New Haven and flartford. Conn.
_ MANY MEN—-
Have a queer way of showing their
ideas of good breeding.
Are unreasonable even in the very
small things of life.
Never feel satisfied with any pur-
chase they have made.
Pun-me n policy which induces the
belief that they are suspicious of every
other luau.
liclds themselves so high that no
one takes the trouble to climb up to
them.
Show the pressure they feel when
granted a favor no matter how trifling.
Toll all their affairs to persons with
whom they havo even a slight acquain-
lance.
Arc constantly- pratlng about the
way they pushed themselves to suc-
cess.
Talk about every one they know
with a familiarity that verges on the
vulgar.
Allow no one else to have a say dur-
lng a conversation.
WAS WASTING AWAY.
"i had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years,” writes
Robert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo. “1
lost flesh and never felt well and doo-
tored with leading physicians and tried
all remedies suggested without relief.
Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure
and less than two bottles completely
cured me and I am new sound and
well." During the summer kidney ir-
regularities are often caused by excess
sive drinking or being overheated. At-
tend to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. For sale at
Plalsted's drug store. '
Johnny-4 asked Tom for the core of
his apple and he gave me the whole ap-
pie.
Mamma—And what did you say to
Tommy?
Johnny—l didn’t say nothing, but I
did the right thing. I gave him the
core—Boston Transcript.
END OF BITTER FIGHT.
“Two physicians had along and stub-
born flght with an abcess on my right
lung,” writes J. F. illighes of Du Pont,
0a.. "and gave me up. Everybody
thought my time had’come. As a last
resort i tried Dr. King’s New Disc0v~
cry for Consumption. The benefitl
received was striking and I was on my
feet In a few days. Now We entirely
regained my health." It conquers all
Coughs. Colds and Throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed by F. H. Bax
ter's Drug Store. Price 50c. and 51.00.
Trial bottles free. "
Of what trade was Master Jack Hor-
ner? A plumber.
f"
m..-1 at s ‘ t all.
Do not prolong the bath beyond a
reasonable time.
Never bathe when exhausted and
faults ill:
Wat more. than two hours after a
meal before bathing.
If you are chilly and a cold hath
makes you shiver It is not the best
Iort for you to take.
Delicate people had better not bathe
until several hours after breakfast.
1 Dry the body quickly using a dry
bath brush or s turkieh towel to
stimulate circuls. v.-.
in cold weather one should not go
out for same time after a hot bath.
Opinions differ as to the relative
merits of a cold or a hot bath. Neither
kind will do for all. The individual
constitution mustbe consulted. Modi-
cul authority maintains that children
and elderly persons might never to
bathe in water below 70 degrees Fuh-
renhelt. Where cleanliness is the main
object. the water should be from 72
degrees to 98 degrees. Where the
bath Is to serve as a powerful stimu-
lant_ as in cases ofillness, it should
be from 98 degrees to 115 degrees.
The temperature of water for a cold
bath should range from 32 to 65 de-
grees.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del, says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. _I tried everything I
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely.”
For sale by R. H. Piaisted, if. H. Bax-
ter. and the Clifford Pharmacy; ”
lie—Tho trouble with you. dear, Is
that you never will admit It when you
are in the wrong.
She—That’s no such thing. l'd admit
It in a moment if i were wrong: but
the fact of the matter is I never out
wrong, and you know it, Harry Merrill.
tool—Boston Transcript.
G. B. BURHANB TEsTIFIES AFTER
FOUR YEARS.
G, B. Burhans, of Carllsle Center. N.
Y., writes: 1 “About four years ago i
wrote you stating that i had been
entirely cured of a severe kidney trou-
ble by taking less than two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stop-
pe‘d the brick dust sediment. and pain
and symptoms of kidney disease disap-
peered. I am glad to say that l have
never had a return of any of those
symptoms during the four years that
have elapsed and I am evidently cured
to stay cured and heartily recommend
Foley Kidney Cure to any one suffering
from kidney or bladder trouble. " For
sale at Plaisted‘ s Drug Store. "
"Oh. yes, I've opened an office," said
the young lawyer; "you may remem-
‘ber that you saw me buying an alarm
clock the other day."
“Yes." replied his friend, "you have
to get up early these mornings. eh?"
- "Oh. no. i use It to wake me up
when it’s time to go home."——Philadel-
phia Press.
WAR AGAINST CONSUMPTION.
All nations are endeavoriug to check
ihe ravages of consumption, the
"white plague" that claims so many
victims cachyear. Foley'slinneyn can
Tar cures coughs and colds perfec
- and you are in no danger of consump»
tio‘n. Do not risk your health by tak-
ing some unknown preparation when
Foley’s Honey and Tar is safe and cer-
tain in results. Ask for Foley' a lion-
ey and Tar and insist upon having it.
For sale at Piaist'ed’s drug store.
.-
After looking upon the winewhen it
is red many a bookkeeper loses his bal-
ance.
PUTS AN END TO IT ALL.
A grievous wail oftimes comes as
a result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness- Backache,
Liver complaint andConstipation. But
thanks to Dr. King’s New Life Pills
they put an end to-it all. They are
gentle but thorough. Try them. Only
251:. Guaranteed by F. H. Baxter's
Drug Store. Q
, >912
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect August 7th, 1904.
LEAVE SOUTH NDRWALK FOR
NEW YORK
A. his—12559:. 5: 24!. 5. 50:, 5:001.
6:17 6:.55 7:03. 7146,5181, 8:45,
" 9:26:,9:33.10:51x, 1135.
P. M—12155x. 2155:. 3: 00, 3: 45,
4:47x. '5: 40 5: 55:. 6: 55x. 7. 07x.
7:35.71553, 9:55x,10:20.
Saturdays, in addition to above.
customs.
A.M.--12159K, 5: 21x. _5: 50:. s: as.
‘3:sop.m.
I’M—3471.3551540 5'558. 7:30.
L7:sax,:.‘szux955x.1 0:10.
LEAVE new nodonkilr” scum
A. M—13z001. 5:00, 5:00, 7:.50
a. 00x. 8. 403:. 11:15:, 10:02:. 10: or.
11300x.11:os.
Phi—1303113300 2573301.
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sales:
semi-ton T9
Norwalk Chronicler