h o *
of Williah R. Gilbert. Items for
hmtlon are collected daily. we
should be signed the writer as an
‘ evidence of good fa til.
mama—-
A new roof is being, placed on the
Swedish Church on Saavidfw avenue.
Ernest Oroeachnor has finished his
season a work at John O Sullivan' ho-
tel at Cregory‘ a Point.
The contract for the improvements
and enlargements of the South Nor‘
walk Fish Club has been awarded to
Contractor Leslie Gamble.
The Lpdies' Auxiliary of Christ
Church will meet‘ with Mrs. G. F.
Smith. 13 Rowan street, tomorrow at
ternoon at 2: 30 o “clock All members
are urged to come.
The dredge Capital City this morn-
ing dug away a corner of Captain
Verity' s wharf. which encroached upon
the channel line The big scoop lulled
~ up heavy piles as if they were tooth-
picks.
Captain William F. Hoyt is in
Bridgeport to-day. to see about pur-
chasing oyster seed from the natural
‘beds. He was accompanied by Editor
Davis, of “The Oysterman." of Chin-
coteague. Va.
About twenty:five boats from The
Norwalks are at work on the natural
growth oyster beds off Bridgeport. The
beds open to-day, and it is believed
that the men will make big money
while the season lasts.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Keeler intend to
set out next week for Los Angeles. Cal-
ifornia. where they will make their
home in the future. Nichols Brothers,
of New York have takenlpossesslon of
their residence on East avenue.
The regular weekly class meeting.
which was to have been held last eve
nlng at the East Avenue Methodist
Church was postponed on account of
the neighborhood prayer meetings.
which were held at the various ilomes.
ROW AYTON.
*—
Agenta for The Evening Sentinel. in
Rowayton. are Frederick Lockwood.
Elwood IrOadway and charlea Patty.
Orders sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
__._._
Mr. and’Mrs. Bailey. of Mt. Vernon,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Frederick
Merrifleld.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Waterbury and
daughter visited in. Rowayton last Fri-
day.
Mrs. Cary is visiting her daughter
Mrs, Hope Norton. at their Tokcneke
home.»
Summer boarders are becoming
scarce. yet'Tokeneke is as lively as
cvor.
Mrs. William Plnkney, who has been
visiting In Brooklyn, returned to her
home last week.
Harry Pepper has reopened his
musical studios in Bridgeport and New
Haven for the season.
Alexander Raymond has sold the old
Colonel Raymond homestead proper-
ty to the Tokeneke Corporation.
Mrs. Moses, from western New
York ethic. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Josephine Crew. at her beautiful home
on Crnw avenue.
A large number of local oysternten
. and vessels commenced Work today on
the natural oyster grounds off Bridge-
port and Roma Point.
The daintlly tinted photographs of
the now Baptist Church taken by line-
ael (lriswoid pro very artistic and a
largo number was sold by him this
week.
George S. Whaley, of Bridgewatcr.
Mass. has been spending the past two
weeks with relatives in South Nor-
walk and liowayton, while here on
business.
The new Rel nce Hook and Ladder
Company‘s be ing is nearing com-
pletion. and Is. certainly the building
of the place from an artistic stand
point. A rousing house warming will
soon be looked for.
Mrs. Preston Hart was taken and-
denly ill at the evangelistic service
in the no Baptist Church last Fri-
day cvcniwg and was with difficulty
revived sufficiently to be taken home.
A numlwr have fainted there. due to
poor ventilation on account of the
large numbers in attendance and the
ventilators not being ready for use.
. ATTENTION r
Rowayton Feedstock Iioro
We want you to got better goods at
reasonable prices, and prompt deliv-
ery. Save your carfaro and patron-
lse your home trade. We are up-to-
data in every line. and to show you we
are. mad below:
Pillahury.’a Jonea' and Gold Medal
Fleur. .......... ..........IOehao
Potatoes . ......... . 200' pack
lmn.Potatoaa............. 26o pack
Robert Smith,
Phone 201-0. Rowayton, Conn.
_ «4b»
ATTAGKID IV A MOI.
and beaten. in a lob riot. until covered
with sores. a Chicago street car con-
ductor applied Buckien‘a Ar ca Salve
and was man sound and wei. "i use
it in my funny.” writes 0.1.Welch. of
Tomnsha. Mich. "and find it perfect."
Simply great for out: and burns. Only
title at I". H. Baxter's, South Nor-walk.
and E. P. Wood's. Nor-walk. "
.
everyone realizes it but them.
mm ..Juat.‘ ‘ ' slam ‘
boil. cool and serve. Raoultk'L-tha men
delicious dessefl'you W. Five
amiccbigsvonumilsn‘ililmhuzfin. ..Chocolato
w If
'31“) m‘PI'O-‘DY
DARIEN AND NOIO'I’ON.
A ante Ior the Evanhg overturn in
Dar an. arc Arthur Iiauaon. an Wat
Iaoa Iharar. Order-a cent to aithar of
the above will receive prompt atten-
t on.
The Men' s Club of the Congregation-
al Church has decided to give a ser-
ies of entertainments and lectures dur-
ing the coming winter.
A large barn Is being erected on
Highland Form, the big Stokes estate
on Or: Ridge. William Mather and
Sons have the contract for the ereo
tion of the structure.
Walter E Stoddard, of Wee Burn.
and Fred Fitzjohn. of Hillandaie, are
to take part this week in the United
States golf championship, at Myopia.
Mass. The tournament will be held
Thursday and Friday.
L Cisco Smith. Who has been a pro-
minent member of the Wee Burn Golf
Club for several years, does not in-
tend to reside in Darien after his re-
turn from Europe this fall. He will
sell his Darien place. and will reside
in New York.
A business meeting of Volunteer
Hook and Ladder Company was held
last evening at their new truck house.
The reports regarding the recent
housewarming were considered and
accepted and considerable other rou-
tine business was transacted.
The Republican caucus will be held
on Monday night and will probably be
marked by considerable turmoil and
strife, such as has characterized Re~
pubilcan caucuses for several years
past. Former Senator Lounsbury is
opposed to C. B. Fitch for first selecb
man and for second selectman Char-
les Williamson is opposed to Charles
G. Waterbury, and the light is a bit-
ter one covering three or four years
during which the interests of the en-
tire party have been subordinated to
the wishes of these two men Messrs.
bounsbury and Waterbury. ‘Both
have been generously treated by the
party in the past. and it is time that
others should hold some of the offl-
ces," said a prominent. Darlen citizen
yesterday. “Both Lounsbury and
Waterbury are dead politically and
have been for a couple of years and
Both
men have been staunch Re-
publicans, and it would seem
as if they would subordi~
nate their own wishes to the welfare
of the party." This seems to be the
sentiment which animutes a large
number of Republicans this year who
openly state that if Lounsbury and
Waterbury are nominated they will
vote the Democratic ticket. There
is complete harmony in the Democra-
tic ranks. Schrader and Pooloy. the
present. incumbents being candidates
without opposition for the nomination.
~Impossilrie to foresee an accident.
Not impossible to be prepared for it.
Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil. Monarch
over pain.
WESTPORT.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. in
Weatport are e. Diniovannl and Wm
E. Nash. Ordera sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
—-'i‘ry smoked beef and sliced from
at Street's Cash Grocery.
Albert Allen and wife of Bridge,
are visiting relatives in town.
Ernest Anderson has secured em-
ployment in the Doescher Plane II:
Tool shop.
Funeral services were held over the
remains of the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mills. Sunday.
James Clcury huh resigned his posi-
tion and gone to Flushing l.. l.. whore
he will reside with his family. In fu-
turc.
Msr. John Kilroy is disposing of her
household effects as she is to close up
her home here, As to what her future
plans will be the lady is still undecid-
ed.
it. In promised that the new roller
lift bridge will be put in place this
week. The severe weather of the past
few days has served to retard work on
the structure. however. and may fur-
ther delay the completion
The trolley boys are still talking
about the treat given them recently
by Herman Patric and declare that it
tasted like more. The declaration Is
not. the nature of a "sponge" but a
foelor as 'to whether the boys can get
together and feast again before clam-
bakoa, like the rest of summer pleas-
ures, are things of the past.
it Is a case now of where are We
at with the summer visitor. that much
to be courted visitor gone to more
congenial cllmea. It requires no stu-
dent of po itical economy. or other to
cipher on the benefits from these
summer guests. as well as profit and
that we tend more new to courting
their favor in a very healthy sign for
the town. There’s money in them
and the more the merrier say we all.
8 w. Sherwood who has for several
years been active in the office oi the
Southport Savings Bank and thr‘w‘
that has proved himself to he an obi
lag. efficient gentleman. has resigned
from that institution and it is said wfll
' 7 "WP liyou'
tor w to
.. scribes It for dds 010M.
, was: .
why
weak
eh
10c.»
a as may to predict for Mbl’rn a hearty.
., ”iconic from those of them who may ,'
bitthrown in contact with the gentle
. man through business or sociability.
r Ii long"
mi?
“W Bruce Fort formerly of Stamford.
was in Glenbrook last week. _.
day and Sunday. calling upon friends.
Miss Mabel Ebbets. of Brooklyn.
visited friends In Gienbrook over Sun-
dThe funeral service of the late Nor
men n. of Sconeld avenue. was
held. Sunday at 3 It. in. ~
Miss Viola Knapp. of Stamford,
spent Sunda
Maple avenu
The Misses Austerbank. of South
Norwalk, were guests of Mrs Ida Bry-
ans. Rustic Knoll last week.
Plans are under way. for a peach
festival to be held in the Union Me
morial Church Friday evening.
F. J. Haidy and family have
taken a house on Oak avenue and ex-
pect to move there about October 1.
What the iieai issue Is For So.
Norwallt
(Continued from first. Page).
rinsed by vote. on Wednesday even-
118
I scanned the local papers of yes-
terday. and found only Mr. Wheeler's
letter. This. with Mr. Beers’ letter
makes only two of the remaining
fourteen members of the committee
who care to discuss the question in
public print.
There is evidently a lack of unani-
mity in the committee.
it is a pleasure for me to reply to
Mr Blanchard's letter. Our acquaint.
sure has been of long standing. and i
wish to acknowledge his valuable ser-
vices in the furtherance of the educa-
tional facilities of the South Norwalk
Union District School. he being an
honored member of the school com-
mittee
I have faithfully attended the yearly
meetings of the district. and seconded
his every effort for the interest of
the school. We only differ on the
necessity of building a high school at
the present time.
it is credible to Mr. Blanchard' s fair-
nose that he admits my statement that
the high school scholars of our town
have never been so well and economi-
cally provided for. Neither does he
contradict my statement that in the
completion of the Chestnut street
school. We shall have ample accommo
dation for our high school scholars
for the next four years.
Mr. Blanchard wishes to know where
i get my figures for the cost of the
proposed building at one hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars. I wish
to' remind Mr. Blanchard that his
committee have only approximate fig-
ures. and not actual bids from the
contractora He remembers that the
great difference between the approxi-
mate figures of the architect, and the
actual bids of the contractors delayed
the building of the present Chestnut
street school two years. In compari—
son with the Chestnut street school
building. which will cost forty thous-
and doilars without land and equip-
ment. my figures are modest.
.Mr. Blanchard further questions my
figures of fifteen thousand dollars as
an extra cost of running the high
.chooi ill a biglr school building. Fig~
ul'ing the cost of the building at one
hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars, at four per cent.. will anrounl
to five thousand dollars. Janitor and
helper. fuel and light. insurance and
water rent. repairs and extra supplies
will easily reach the sum of five thou-
«rand dollars. The high school is con‘
ducicd at present by Principal Footc
and Principal Tucker. without extra
cost to the town or districts. When
the high school is installed. it will
need a principal. Danbury pays eigh-
teen hundred dollars Stamford twen-
ty- -ilve huttilcd dollars. We can fig-
ure the sultry of a principal for the
high school at two thousand dollars.
A' commercial course will have to be
instituted with a nrale teacher com-
manding a salary of at least twelve
hundred dollars.
in the statement issued by the
Greenwich high school committee, in
reference to high school toachcrs' sui-
rice in this state. the folldwing statis-
tics are given: Number of places in
which principal'a salary is 82,000 or
more, ll; averagecost of male tench-
ors. $1.228; average cost of female
teachers, ruraso.
By the shore figures. when our
teachers are installed in the high
school building. they will be entitled
to a substantial increase in their sal-
ariea.
RECAP'i‘ilil.ATl0N.
interest account. high school
plant ....................... I
Introaae in leathers and sal-
5,000
arias .............. . .......... 5.000
Maintenance ..... 5.000
Total ....................... “5.000
if a gymnasium is installed as aug-
3oated by Mr. Boers. a male teacher
In physical culture will be needed.
in the toy/no quoted by Mr. Blanch-
ard. having high schools. a town school
superintendent is also employed at an
«Vertigo cost of twenty-four hundred
dollars. Thus we see how.the coat of
the installation of a high Ichooi build-
ing immediately increases over prea-
ent conditions.
i heliovo it to be the‘dnty of even
voter to tree down the expense as
river that we have to ’meet these ea-
sIVe conditions, we will have saved
aif the foul of the proposed highi
school but ding.
We do not need a high school halide
ing in four yam. and if the building
of the same is deferred for three
years we shall. then tarot the require-
ments of our high school scholars
without detriment to their educational
interests.
‘ Respectfull‘rur
CH!!! 1‘ AN IIWAIM.
{To the Editor or.“ The Sentinel:
lr: tion to
Mr ithra. Chaps II homestead
spent Sunday in Brl geport.
George Younas was in town Satur»
cg with Miss Anna Ella. ,
long as portal is. When the than ar» 1*}.
an. .. =2; «Ellie's: .. « at:
"Iuritap‘ our. confirm.»
MIMI. SALE. TEI IIILIOI I0!!!
one and. say if is ‘going to coat.
thinks that fill property will he depre-
ciated. another fears that his rent will
be raised or his taxes increased.
Sweeping assertions of this nature
have been made without convincing
proof. I am not sorry, however. that
the subject'of roof has been mention-
ed, for that serves to remind us that
any question affecting taxation Is not
one which, concerns property holders
only. Every tenant is a taxpayer and
contributes his share to all the taxes
on the list. He need offer no apology
for speaking upon a subject involving
public expense. Suppose we allow
the opponents‘ estimate of 315.000 an
nual expense. that would mean about
$7,000 additional to present cost of our
High School, by courtesy so-cailed.
The extra per capita cost to our pop-
ulation would be about thirty cents,
and it would seem that one must feel
like that amount to oppose the High
School on that score. The question
but shall we have an adequate High
School. frilly equipped. properly ex-
pressive of our educational standards,
worthy of our town? As to the char-
acter of the building of course it. must
be dignified, appealing In all its pro-
portions and appearance to a just
pride; a monument to unselfish inter-
est in the welfare of our youth. and
to good taste in construction. Mr.
Editor I could easily use a column or
two in advocating a good central High
School well housed and fully equipped
but i do not believe that the main
proposition needs any extended argu-
ment in its favor, The slight, oppo-
sitlon thus far manifested will not
appeal to those voters who want the
best for their children even of they did
not enjoy it themselves The poor
hard pressed founders of New Eng
land gave of their meagre resources
to build universities of learning, and
those who possess some of the spirit
of these fathers either by inheritance
or by adoption will not move back-
ward, but will give‘ liberally and cheer-
fully of their own public funds to-
wards increasing the privileges of a
broad education Whether the report
of the committee will need modifying
)r revising is a side matter. the main
duty is to support the committee in
its effort to secure the High School
it will be the grandest accmopllsh-
ment in Norwalk for many a day.
ROMILLY F HUMPHRIES
September 20, 1905.
CONSOLIDATED NOT RESPON-
OIBLE.
President Malian issues a Statement
Regarding Wreck in New
You; Tunnel.
NEW HAVEN. September 20 —Pres-
ident Charles B. Mellon. of the N. Y..
N. H & H. R. R has .issued the fol-
lowing statement in relation to the ac-
cident to a car In a Boston bound ea—
press train in the tunnel at a short
distance outside the Grand Central
Station. New York city, yesterday
noon:
"In connection with the reports of
the accident in the tunnel. published
in some of this morning s newspapers.
i think it right uto say that the wreck
occurred entirely out of the jurisdic
tion of the New Haven road. and that
the work of caring for the injured and
clearing up the wreckage was not In
the hands of our men at all. South
of Woodlawn station all trains and
train crews are governed by the rules
of a separate management. None of
our engineers. for example is allow-
ed to run a locomotive below Wood-
lawn until he has passed an examina-
tion set by the said separate manage-
mont.
official report of the accident. i think
it is due to the management of the
Grand Central Station to any that this
in the first accident of any sort which
has taken place within its territory
for some time. and that owing to the
construction work now in progress
there the work of opt-ration has been
case This. however. is outside of my
province. "
u...
POLANDIII CAPITANTED WOMEN.
NEW MILFORD September 20:-
The town author-files have been in.
formed that a Polaader who went un-
der the name 0. seph Kosinaky has
left his wife, to whom he was married
at the Polish Catholic Church. in New‘
Britain, on loptambar 0. after five
alleged. 0400 o the woman's savings.
At the same time. lira. Sophia Miller.
who keeps a boarding house. reports
that the some fellow paid his board
with a fifty do! or confederate bill rev
calving “is in money in chahgs.-:
a town odlcora in am in. inquiry;
abotu Kosinaky have been told that
«is:
the pro
. . rooms left yet.
, “ w‘a‘ter with bath.
One ' t
is not Shall We have a High School. ,
“Although i have as yet received no '
carried on under great difficulties; and *
it seems to me. undor all the circnm-. '
stances. with a marked degree of mo .
Ii I. ,,
day‘ I courtship taking with him. it to
ha marrieda k‘yf'vaomun in Bridgeport
last spring. and it her. after securtn3;
£800 of her avian.
.. ......t
, I“? air“. was a
., t Tim MAWHAIR... ......
The Vacant Chair was the bill of:
he Fenbe Comps" y at oyt‘s Thea-
tré. last night. . rtine Palmer, as
third. Putnam and Harry English as}
. John Putnam. did some good
The specialties ware of the same pleas.
lug order. Tonight the company will
present The Price of Honor.
Come and make your selection add
got a roam for the winter before they.
are all gone. Thar. are a few fine
Everything new and
up-toaiato, ataam heated. hot and cold
Paloaa moderate.
CentraI Hotel
...,1...‘»
,,“car. hours. ;and chestnut
. Sh"?! SQ""I'.”W9."S
J. new. Prop;
orrtce sacouo noon.
SURETY BONDS
of all Kinds.
APPLY TO
Jacob My Lauion.
AETNA INDEMNITY 00.,
6 Railroad Place, South Norwaik.
Tel. 35—2.
DAVID w. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
10 North Main It. :- loath Norwalk.
laaidanoa. I Washington Otraet.
, Telephone at house. 1%!
You May IIeSurprisod
how profitably you can invest 31. 00
per week in Endowment Life Insur-
ance in the Connecticut General Life
Insurance Company. of Hartford.
Conn.
For particulars apply to
F. H. FIELD, GamA Alt.
UNITED BANK BUILDIN
Taiaphona III—6. lo. Norwal ct
noun“
Tire Furnace
IF IT'S A LITTLE CHILLY IN THE
EVENING THE ROOM CAN
I! MADE COMFORTA-
BLE WITH
A (inhaler
IT'S CHEAPER, CLEANIR AND
EASIER FOR
Everybody
I
turn. ii’y iiigiliuh.
Phone 60. '
“GIOVER 8 IIIE PLACE. "
...—t
‘Ias
,» .4..~».«.. .
I L‘Sirios flow Really.
' 'ruoua sot-4.
j“WflIISI10liS IIIIII III'
.‘I'QI. Gall 07-5.
'r
. f‘ and? noswask. cosh.
TKINDQ‘ DOD
IA'I'HIIIII Kilo?" plasma.
ra ileum” re has-r av
work . .
an”
IIAv'
II It.
. ‘Hanowltaa.
, sit-washrooms, I'l-
Phona 1M
Clearing Sale
Gold Wall *Papers.
Now is the time to buy. it is my
custom this time of the year to re-
duce the price of Gold Wail Papers
to cost in order to make room for new
goods that will soon be coming in.
If you need Wall Paper for this fall
or next spring, it will pay you to buy
now. Take advantage of this and
save the regular profits that you will
have to pay In the spring.
5°' ii- i .J...
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS.
ETC.
WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Telephone Connection.
L H. Decker,
87 WASHINGTON 8T.,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
1847a ’ 1905'
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
OTOVEO AND RANGES,
ILA'I'E AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Iaa Fixtures, Metal Calling. Etc.
Hav. you earn our atook of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY.
11 WALL STREET; NORWALK-
FRANK c.
VAN scor.
PLUMBING.
I STEAM. ,
HOT WAT“
nun . T'Ii '
up“:
OAS srr'rmo.
Il‘ln. Sheet Iron. Coppetl
and Zlnd. A"
II loath Mlll Strid-
Thlaphona. 187-4. '
loath Norwalk, Cons. I
IIII NIIIIIIIII BANK
IOUTH NONWALK. CONN.
. ORDANIIID 1|“.
Warsaoooioo
Wife]
lamlaa. ”00.000.00
as: more. 4160.000.”
lollelta accounts of individuals. man-
ufacturers. mmhanta and oorpof‘fiionl
um favorahl I tame.
Christian Iwarta
. .. rad Iowan.
Ghaflos E. 00%, nan
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe, -
‘10 PIN|T ’1'.
For You Submit Golf
250 a Box.
u. it
The leitfuss Pharmacy.
a no. MAIN an. ac. nonwlltu.
Looli Look! Look!
BLUEE‘ISH ......1................1.2tl
WEAKFISH .
SWORDFIBH
-— (
.. .................,.,.li,c
ovlaanaoa- Isaac-00000!
It'll-Ioaaaaleuill Ia-ecvbaeaa 2°
BUTTERFISH ....................
GERMAN CARP ................. at!
HADDOCK ............. ..... ....... 7d
STEAK COD .. ................... 0!!
FIsUKES AND FLATFISH. ........ 7o
USOFT CRABS FRIDAY AND BAT-
UALLY OTHER KINDS OF FISH A'I.‘
REASONABLE PRICES. .
TH! PEOPLE’S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building. "
East End of Washington Strut Orland
CAPT. CHARLEO DUCROSD. Prop.
80th Nor-walk. ‘
CLEANLINESSfi
la a necessity of perfect Health and
an aaaantial element of Ha pplnaa'a. '
To prevent aloknaaa andF an oy tit.
comforts of life you should oqu is your
sleeping apartment or droning ohanar
hora with a snowy white, one-place
“Standard" Porcelain Enameled Lane
tory and have running hot and cold
water aa desired at your touch.
We have aamplea in our ahowi'oonv
andmlil gladly quote you prion.
Horace R. Nash
iOORNER MAIN AND WEI'I' ITO.
loath Norwaik. Conn. ’
HOTEL VICTORIA
coauan aartnoan avaaua one
mouse: avatar. . _
not;
lowly fornilhed Walnut.
comIortable and tip-toasts hotd II
city. Electricity and heat Ia
room. Baths in
fact sanitation. looma excellent”
appointed Alwm comfortable out
on e '
Cafeaarryina afallllaaallek'n
Merrill and Condit'a wines. uqumd
andoigara Intatmlodhlin Bi
T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
TILIPHONI oALL. lac-a
Our stock of new goods just In
' is a little larger than ever before.
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very beat
manner. ‘4“
We have taken a goodmany“
will be glad to submit figures to:
your WOI'k- ”new
Werrytocarrylnstockmry-
thing you need for, the. decoration
of your house inside or out.
E. E.
Goa-ham. .
ram-aorta ass-a v
‘ a. noawam.
rut mm a. u x
comma n1.
M
aowm a. Mavnawaou, m , ufifl""“"¢fi"“
JOHN H. KN AP%V|OI~PM IOA'I' 113K}? '
“9°? "- W’ .. rarau’r "escorts;
eras on _. . ' ””7
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