Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 12, 1905 · page 6

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. I l

,‘ 13., ll',

.1. Duncan Alludes
imputation, in
on: u interim.-
more» of Temperance

- , thdill‘irat 'Mthodiet church. yes-
y morning. the Rev. W, Woiford
,noail preached a sermon on
is condemnation of those who
ed .mlast child life. He? re~
tor‘several classes of offenders,
h.that class which was
, the environment of chil-
> , ~ I connection. he paid a
,, to to those who remonstrated
,l t' the granting of a license
' . eph means to open a saloon on
D comer of Monroe and Chestnut
is, and condemned the conduct
, out who testified in its favor.

in i :

 
 
 
 

 

. , art
milieu had evidence during the
week that there are those in this
. I! who are utterly indifferent
to , e environment of the youth of our
‘lviln in the particulars at least. it
' amt able beyond all expression
reputable professional men and
is officials could be found who
would stepsolow as to urge the grant-

‘ of a license for another saloon
31% which to disgrace our fair city.

 
 
 
 
 
 

, 7 0 men must either be ignorant of
tho‘yevli‘ influence of, liquor saloons or
M carellass'of the morality of our
in». if they have ever tried to up-
iitranydndividuala to a better life.
they must have loomed that the sal-
oon is the strongest-single institution
that dr I then down. it is difficult
to see ow. sol respecting citizens.
who “reload to ave some regard for
more ty and who associate with
those w o earnestly seek the better-
. menu-of, the community, and who de-
- litre "the copildence of reputable peo
ple. can tip, or forget themselves as to
encouragpthe demoralizstion which
a saloon he ”ate. it is vain for these
“lento hide. ehlnd the plea of pro-
fession! business, 'or' friendliness to
the raloon keepers: If they let friend-
ship‘or financial consideration keep
them from doing what is right, they
dispiiiy ' 'a moral degeneracy with
which we would not like to have to
charge them, The one great need of
the temperance movement today is
that it be espoused by men and women
to whom such espousai means finan-
cialland personal sacrifice. it is not
enough that those from whom the li-
quorbpalness has taken all they have
«home, husband, wealth—«shall rise
up against it. They would be finan-
cially profited by its overthrow. The
world is not saved from evil simply
by those who need make no sacrifice
to “wit; removed. but by those whose
‘antagonism of it costs something. And
until Our business men whose good
customers the liquor dealers are. un-
til politicians and professional men of
every type who get gain from friend.
lines. with the saloon element, shall
rise in. manly opposition in the bus-
iness it will remain as the great curse
that it now,» is in our land. ‘
But it will be argued in defense of
those men who advocated the granting
of thin license thatvthoy simply differ
withus in opinion on the temperance
dilution. This, however, cannot be
the ease. Difference of opinion on the
part of to pounce men means disa-
gl' . ._ to the method of promote
lag ‘1 ' per e. We have all possi-
ble aiin nth with men who think that
national prehibitlon should prevail. or
those who think that the license sys
teal is a more effective restriction of
3’ this '21,”.th with Wignconfid
v or t_to men even Re a .
o’p ileum who think that something
lire i’blibway tavern, will reduce the
Off ,of honor drinking. We under-
stsn M d i'fe‘rence of opinion moans
even than we hear men like District
y-Jonome tell us that if the
easier“ more. to. permitali saloons
to e or half a d on Sunday. so
White to tight their beer,
t ' Mace cause would be better
on We recognize the fact that these
men are working with the great prob-
lem. with o. seeking to overcome a
M! ; and we sympathise with
than)“: though 'a‘c most utterly
t from approval of their math-
odl. But when men openly and bold-
ly'pleatlaad argue fol the establish-
neat tilted additional liquor saloon
Of the old two which is found
, , cf. ., we are unable to dis-
cover *‘th have any sympathy
' ' cause of temperance at all.

and. tilt regretfully are compelled to
venom it. our foes rather than
our“ , . ‘ the great moral battle

, may waging as we fight
.. .atm people of our cola-

“ the noble army ‘9'
. lg‘ilose people, whatev-
lar moi s of each. at
,waiitmo saloons. We
deals _ emu

. tailed

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

mat the license.

to
armament-hm

’ “i his a some

‘ofirid
u..r.er...“°-‘I§rtr3‘ll’§£§
I lit .
thsl [their calls ' ifi .
mandarin “a w Inlays liner Cars The

. .. ind civic
l possible effort to

' saloon wasagood
mayururthsold

_ . . or to be found
«istii'rsasivstbsap ovl

, - mr t... .
will. . re :33. an
ligament

V Will ‘Teiephon

lotion is to be a special charter for I
nominally rival company, than. indeed.
the situation will be amusing. The one
.thlnt sought by the agitators was such
a c

rial methods should be impossible and
residents in sparsely settled districts
' 2. ,sliouldvhe ableto providethotntéives
with an intertown service when they - '
wished.

 
 
 
 
 
 

olally entrenched concerns that the
Whole howl was about,
Jones and their friends, the other folkh

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in case the proposed charter
through, there will.be
eats opposing instead of one.
will be deeper in than over.

long for two opposing companies. if
the proposal charter is granted, how
long will it be, in case the new concern
makes a successful start. before the
two companies are merged? That is
the one strong objection toopposltion

granted they so easily be made a club

 
 

out,

 
 
 
 
 
 

according to common report. who kind.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

come especially respectable,

 
 

another telephonecompany and leaves

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

or it may result in pneumonia. Bra-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

-not mind if she would marry home one

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

d7.

 
 

prevalent on this end of the globe. it
has never failed to relieve in any case

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Till
Zeltfuss Pharmacy.

Mend Through the influence of

two new trains for Stamford; an ex-
press leaving Btmford for New York
:- at mac n .m. and an'exprsss at 4:86

goes late onset tomorrow.
W
“MRI! PHRYtlclANI TatATID

st botth
three be cured the mostly. i
madly rennin
soy. em a Plaitttd's Drug attire p ted

from sill
a ‘ggmlich
W I
‘ Willi “pom. “
sew -

 
 
 
 
 
 

s Agitation End in
Farce.

(Hartford Guarani.)
if .ibe outcome of the telephone agh

 

elite of compatriot: that dictato-

lt’ was competition and not lwa one
if Smith and

went to get up a telephone company.
goes
two big inter-
They

But there is no reason to look very

special charter—~tbat the second one

to compel the first company to buy it
in modern finance this genteel
blackmaillng has become a high art.
it was the philanthropic Mr. Carnegie,

ly refrained from building an opposi-
tion railraod from Pittsburg to the sea
and in return got 300,000,000 for his
850.000.000 property. It's quite a rea-
pectable way to get rich. and, indeed,
getting rich is quite the way to be-

lf the present Legislature constructs

the'ileld open for that one and the old
one to combine, we shall have all the
objectionable features that competition
develops and few of its alleged advan-
tages. The real way to treat matters
is either to open the door to all this
phone companies, so that people who
feel they are being abused can take
the remedy into their own hands. or
else to hold to one company and com-
psl it to give full service at reasonable
rates. Monopdly and regulation or
free competition regulating its own
rates so far as it can.

The people are getting sick and tir-
ed of the free distribution of valuable
charters and special privileges to those
who can engineer them through the
heglslatur’e. if a charter for a new
telephone company. fenced in with all
the privileges that the present com-
pany has, is to be granted, why not
announce the fact and sell the chart
tor to those who will pay the state
the most for it?

sro'P THAT cow.

 

silian Balm is breaking up colds when
ever tried, almost without exception.
10, 25. 60c and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter's and Pleisted‘s. "

e
BADIE VAN NAME GONE.

North Stamford Farm Hand Has Also
Disappeared:

Advices received here, today, from
North Stamford, tell of the departure
of Miss Sadie Van Name. 16 years old,
daughter of George You Name of that
district. from her happy home. The
young lady went away Thursday night.
and at the same time a 17-year-old
farm hand employed by Mr. Van Name
disappeared.

Mr. Van Name is a well-lo—do farmer,
who made a comfortable living by
marketing his own produce. His
daughter. Miss Sadie. is described as a
brighbeyed. vivacious miss of consid-
erable personal charm. Bile is said
to be an only child.

it appears that Miss Van Name er
pressed a desire, Thursday evening.
to come to Stamford to make some
purchases. She obtained :8 from her
father for that purpose. she also ob-
tained his best horse and buggy. She
drove off in a happy frame of mind.
Mr. Van Name had not heard from her
yesterday afternoon and was begin.
ning to worry.

"1 cannot understand It," he is quot.-
od as saying. "i suppose my daughter
hits gone away to get married. 1 would

 

 

 

1 approved. i would give her a nice
home and furnish it for her. i cannot
understand it."
M

WHOOPINO COUGH m JAMAICA.

Mr. J. Riley Bennett, a chemist of
Brown’s Town, Jamaica. West in-
dies. writes: “i cannot speak too
highly. of Chamberlain's Cough Rome
it has proved itself to be the best
remedy for whooping cough, which is

where l have recommended it. and
grateful mothers. after using it, are
daily thanking the for advising them."
I remedy is for sale by Btllleon-
Powell Corporation, Clifford Pharmacy.

0'

 

TWO MORE EXPRESO TRAINO.

Hon. almost hounds».
Through the solicitation of the blen-
ufaetursrs‘ Association of Stamford.
Hort Ismael Mention has secured

. in. for New York. These trains are
solution lathe new timetable which

um Vim-loll? soon .
Yancy. Paducsh, Ky" writes:

 

a immediate relief and

 
 
 

“ill WWI "Mr

 

 
 

' lied stains can usually be removed
by "lining with a piece' of
e chlorate.

m
piece of lace

 
 

new“,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

a»

house will

and other

one for F.

W. Bentty

street. it

or.

York city.

is all 0.

39%?th

(The Commercial Bulletlnl.
Will Remodel Heuu.
F‘. 8. Banks has the general con-

tract for remodeling the house at 78
Main street for John T. Hayes. The

half moved several foot south and
an addition 12:35 feet will be built on
the rear. The whole building wiiivhc
raised an additional story and arrange
ed for two modern tenements of seven
rooms each provided with hot air heat

contracts have not been let.
store Nearly Completed.
Contractor H. W. Mather is fitting
up the interior of the new store, at
South Main street and Woodward ave-

ing and other store fixtures will be re
quired. This work is in addition to the
original contract for the building. l“.
C. Van Scoy did the plumbing. John

ceilings were put up by the New York
Metal Ceiling Co.
House on Camp Street.

.l. E, Botaford has the contract for a
new house to be erected

well finished and provided with the
usual improvements.

The house on West avenue, which
was recently moved to ,
tion by W. h‘. Coggswell is now be-
ing overhauled in the interior. _
H. McMahon has the carpenter work .
and Nelson 1. Meserve the electrical
work. The other contracts have not
been let. Christian Swartr. is the own

i). S. Hill] has recently. sold two
farms in Ridgefield to C. H. Burdott
and E. F. iloimes respectively of New

will be made to both places. ‘wliich
will be used as summer residences.

NO SECRET ABOUT lT.
it is no secret. that for Cuts, Burns.
Ulcers, Fever Sores. Sore Eyes. Balls.
etc, nothing is so effective as Buck-
lcn’s Arnlca Salve.
long to cure a bad acre 1 had, and it

 

l). L Gregory, of Hope. Texas.
at F. H. Baxter‘s Drug store.

' CASTOR lA

 

'r rim NI.

. I I A
Visitor rremumololrsuns lt Wasn’t

‘ for the Use of Plain
. 2 nevu-

 
 
 

 
 

nd

. ', ”is? .

bis l
CU t . “Uncle Joe" Cannon, that sterling rop-
. ‘2': read
- f “spec or of the house.
_ medal lathe‘speaker's roomnor had
‘ choreahhad‘ the capitol, says a Wash.
twirl); telegram to the New York

 

’the man. He got the hou switch-
' board. "i want Speaker Cannon," be
said. ‘ . ." ’
”Can’t get him." said the operator.
in duloet tones.
asked

“What's the matter?"
man. . . ,

"Hasn't he a telephone in his hmlse?"

"Oh. yea." re lied the operator,o“but
you can’t call lm up."

The man meditated. Then he called
for the information clerk at telephone
headquarters. I .

“i would like to be connected with
house." he said. "i do not find the
number in the book."

“Sorry," said the information clerk,
“but I cannot give yea that telephone."

The man medltnted again, Then be

e». .p .A

 
 

 

the

be cut in two. and one

improvements. The sub-

ep one company.

“i want to talk with Speaker Cannon
at his house." he said. WPlease have
her. it is a private telephone."

“i regret," the general nlnnager re-
plied, “to be obliged to inform you
that we have positive instructions that
nobody is to call Mr. Cartoon on the
phone who does not know his num-
ber. it is h private ielephne."

_”Well," said. the man. “tell me the
number."

“first is impossible," the general
manager said. "We have written or.
done to do no such thing."

The man medlialed again. Then he
experimented sonic. He rolled the
white house and got it. He called Sec.
rotary Morton and got him. lie. called
Senator Hollow and got him, lie culled
half a dozen other officials and got
them all. Then be tackled the general
manager again.

“Do you menu to tell me." he said.
“llmt i have got to go way up to Curl-
non's house to ask him on.- quomion
when loan talk to the white house and
to everybody else in Washington from
this very place?"

"That's about it." ropiliul the gen-
eral manager. “The spellkvt' tlrdt‘n‘d
it so.“ '

"flash!" said the man from llllnols.

H. Fitch. Counters, shelv-

the painting, and the metal

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

on Camp
will be a frame structure

a new founda-
W.

Extensive improvements

 

TEN TIMES EASIER.

it is fun limos rattler to euro coughs.
croup. wiloopingcough and all lung
and bronchial affections when the
bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxative
tlve Cough Syrup. Gellilyo moves the
bowels, and expuls all cold from the
system. Best for Coughs, Colds, Crollp,
etc. Remember the name. "Kenne-
dy‘s." and see. that the red clover iliil3~
sum and the honey boo is on the hub
'tlo. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy.
.-

“it didn't take

K. for sore eyes," writes
25c.
II

 

Io: Infants and Children.
"l. “I“ “ll "a" MN.” will” Turn out more pic. turn up the light.
. i will not go to ilPil lo-ulghi.
Bears ”19 (nail the fore that man should dread
Signature of . m The first and worst (mo in a bed.

Judge S

was given
a suit ago

00.. vs. 1m

is given u

is allowed

~Three

quer them.

 

 

 

 

 

cruises thi

dents and

 
 
 
 

but time.

Ifrs.
Deli. says:
dy g g =

 

—--—-u—-——.._.....
JUDGMENTS iN FORECLOSURE
SUITS.

Given Last Week, by Judge Shumway
in BupcrIOr Court.

four foreclosure suits in the Superior
court Saturday. Richard 1. Neithercut

Land on Brewster street, Black Rock.
was in dispute.
allowad until the second Monday in
October, 1905, to redeem the mortgage,

James Spargo was given Judgment
against Marie. Austin in a mortgage ‘
suit for land in Holland Hill. Fair-
iield. The defendant is allowed until
the second Monday in July, 1906 to
redeem the mortgage.

in the suit of the Bridgeport Trust

on to foreclosure a mortgage on Win-
ton avenue land in Bridgeport. lsesko

August. 1906 to redeem the mortgage”
Edsmrd E. Rows". of Nor-walk. was
given Judgment to foreclosure n moi-t.
gage on the "israel Wood place" in
New Canaan, now owned by Samuel
Weed of New Canaan. The defendant

August. 1905 to redeem the mortgage.
baby's llfc~cholera lnfantum. dysen-

tery, diarrhoea. Dr. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry never fails to con-

 

NIW iNOiGNlA FOR YALE PRIOic
OINTO.

Yale is to be the recipient of a sec
and handsome gift from Prof. Barnuel .
8. Sanford. of the music department,
which comes somewhat in the nature
of a completion of the gift of the mace .
that was presented by the same donor ,
to the university last year. The gift .
will be a collar and pendant with the -,
jewel of oiilce. The presentation has
not been made yet. but it is understood
that the insignia will be worn by Presi-
dent lfsdiey at the commencement ego

The collar s practically the some as
the insignia that is worn by the'pmi-

great universities of the world. and is. .
with the popcorn. i tended to signify
the high office of e be ,
it. it is understoodthat the original
plan of the deserves to make the
presentation of the mace, which was
carried by Pro
head of the precession" in ,
meacsmoat parade 1m year for the
and the soil

at the same time. but rm imposit- . . _.:“lm“""r '
ml: at the time to harp}!!- lattor corny . » ’0 cm". A .gox
The gift is a re panama piece of «seashore-is. pi, in!

workmanship, an is very costly. it" ‘
will be win by the future president:
of the university on official occasions;

_, H...“ .l .. _

oetv colts
Franklin

Friends 1 have both pill and Young,
And ale we drank and songs we sung:
Enough you know Wiit'll ~this is said.
That one and all they «tied in bed.
in bed they died and Hi not go
Where all my friends have perished
s

0.
60 you who glad would buried be.
But not tonight a bed for me.

 

humwny guvc judgment in

For me to-nlght no bod prepare,
But set me out my oakon chair.
And bid not‘ other guests beside
The ghosts that shall around the glide:
in curling smoke wreaths i shall see
A fair and gentle company.
Though. silent all, rare revelers they,
who leave you not till break of day.
Go you who would not daylight see
But not to-uight a bed for me;
For“:i have been born and l’ve been
w .4
All. of man's’ peril comes.a bed.

judgment for foreclosure in
inst Charles J. Keicllulll.
Mr.

Kelcllalll is

 

And 1'" not seek—whate‘er befall-
Him who unbidden onmeg to all.

A grewsome guest. a lean-Jawed wlght,
i will not go to bed to-night.

But if he do. to claim his own.

He shall not and the lying prone;
But blithely. bravely sitting up.

And raising high the stirrup-cup.
Then if you find a pipe unfilled.
An empty chair, the brown ale spill.

ry liesko Judgment was giv-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ntll the second Monday in

until the first Monday in ,

Well may you know, though naught
be said. ’

That We been borne away to bed.

~By the late Charles Henry Webb.

nun—-

spectros

 

that threaten

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I GIT.

 
 
 
 

chancellor-- of all of the

 
 
 
 
 
 

rso’a «serial:

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\

fodsor’v'llihwab at the
the coin

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,snd pendant

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ lithium: co'omffi

ran over ‘ . ‘

emit , at it W
"i sufferid‘for‘ygflrtf with '

used to have that distress. .
hurl - ever it

 

A man came from lliinois to see‘

We of the plain people who is
“Uncle Joe" ‘

or '
’ ;"ru call him on the page." we

called the general manager of the tei- “

. 'i‘iii

’ V postcards

please.
Henpeck-wPut my

 
 

j room. and i will.

rim ; in TN!

Malaria

‘llle lollfuss

8 N0. MAlN OT»

 

Jacob M.

5 Railroad Place.

 

19 North Main 8!.

 

 

Begs to announce
he is ready for the

CUVei't Cloth Costs

31 Mlln 8!-

oo not r‘oaosr‘rnar w: HAVE
A cues ran lT.

M.‘ (l. f.

euanaersso.

domain. or.

IOBTON lNSURANCE CO.

' Capital $1,000,000.

This Company writes a most liberal
form of insurance covering the our
wherever. it may be in the United
States or Canada, against fire arising
from any cause. explosion and light-
ning included-also marine and trans-
portation rinse—theft or pilfernge, up-
on the most favorable terms.

Agent.
Tel. 36—2

 

 

DAVID W. RAYMOND.
. Funeral Director
and Embaimer.

Residence, a Washington arrest.
Telephone at house. 184-2,

"7.; are;

Gregory’s ' ill-int !

SHORE OWNERS AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL KNOB. COOKED
_ TO ORDER

BATHINO AND FiSHlNO.

m

BATH HOUSESS'SO RENT BY SEA-
.l. E. O'Sullivan. Proprietor

5 FOX. ' ‘
rue Laoies' TAlLOR.
psnrzcr fer GUARANTEED.

and repairing neatly done. All kinds
of Ready-to—Wear Clothes. We also
have a large assortment
, Waists from 25c up to 84. We have
some nice Skirts from

89.49. Alterations free and perfect
ht guaranteed. Call at my store he-
fors going elsewhere. '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

wife in the next

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.s.. .

snoop or

 

 
 
 

ill Mild "
growth chimp little calf
till it is old‘enough to be sent to the
slaughter house fol- Spring veal for
our select stock. We have the choi-
cest Spring lamb. veal. Spring broil-
ing chickens, street, inlay ‘mutton and
beef to be found in the Norwaiks in
J, our stock. , .

” '2 ‘ J. W. DODGE."
{possessor t ‘ng.msup.
‘ “W‘Ihiflflm . ‘T ‘uluu km". W

 
 

-Wi‘

 

 

 

 

 

Fever

(Sure
Pilar y.

en. non ALK.

 

[1.00.

lauton.

South Norwalk.

South Net-walk.

 
 

 

a

to the ladies that
spring. Cleaning

of Ladies'

{3 up to 31.
from $5.50 up to

Norwalk, Ct.

 

 

——_-‘

 

of shore front.

sale from

Easy terms.
booklet.

home.

..

Anabel than all

By thrill iii
Thur]?! l

 

Hanson” Vilfi
“BEACH.‘

An ideal spot‘ for a summer home.
inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow,
built by native workmen.
Flue visits.
lag. bathing, sailing and fishing. Play
ground for the children. Lots for

$300 UPWARDb. .

Special inducements
to the builders. Sand for lllustnhed
it is worth reading. it
tells you how to acquire estimator

J. B. elawrence. Agent.
No. 2 Bo. Main it. no. Nomalmbonn.
ariths owners,

THI HARIOR Vilw RIALTY 00..

New Rochelle. N. Y.
Before and After.
in olden days it used to be

The disagreeable fashion—-
At least all lovers found it so-
‘When smitten with‘the passion
To have to wait for Narrow years.

Perhaps half a lifetime tarry.
While going through? the process ,
known " '

Al saving, up to DIARY.

Mid oftentimes it happened then
That loving maids would wait
{:5 their youthfulcaharm had

fen their wouidvhefhate
wraith e‘en onus is succus
1%]le long string e battles

To‘ rrlish them a humble home
With household goodlflnd chattels.

But all of this is altered now,
And lovers sigh no more.

For all th have-do do is» buy
At “0%Nll’8 atorer‘
While they in turn will do their best,
i time u n
: : (T W

 

more test
hosts

 

 

they can
rise- '

"'AT were SUMMER

Thalia-iris & W,

Phone'lm-ll. ~ ~ ‘ -

 
 

sits serene atop the rigswe have for
hire. They're easy running, of course:
the horses that draw them are men-
aged with source an effort: but with:
oi the equipment is stylish to.~ a tie:
gree. Ever

fort goes wit
the day or hour.
prove our words.

Jacob Seems, '

16 Washington Otnst-~* « i" m
".8224 if?! “

 

MANUFACTURE OUR OWN GOODS "AND ELI. FOR CASH.
SAVING TO YOU OF MORE THAN 50c ON THE OOH—AR.
IECONVINCED. ‘

Rota; mama »

 
 
 
 
 

nosedive snareieauussreiow 'nltriclzslt
rears or timl hints. are} ' , .

neuter. ,
l". l . “as:

|,. ..... .. ...

BM.

“i understand.“ 1

rd; .

 

 

 
 
 
 

‘-=--:- Blast“ 5 *

ELECTED» GRADES e

 

 

' ' ‘3 “9:. ‘
.. ..,..~-i».t-. .. . t.

* a writervlrpeaist

 
 

 

”on surname!

convenience, every com-

the squirm we lot by
The lesker time will

rwo summon“

 

 

 

 

We hensctly. , . .
a «not. to our no ‘ L
Ten out and Polar} Leathers.

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