. n‘
him
like
~ tight. endswhleh‘bu hen
yours, '7 borne tho signaturoinl'
. MM “modelled” tun '
7. ‘ so . ‘ dammit since ltsi , or.
, , , . ,7 , ,wnoonetudocelveyeuinthls.
coming Imitation: MM‘Jmtoas-ugood” are but
, i! that trifle with and endanger the boolth of
mammalian—Experience against 'E‘xperimonli.
out». is a. harmleso substitute for Castor Oil, Pare.
‘ , ct. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
, metallic; neither 0p!utn.,Morpbine not other narcotic
, , on shines. Its age is its, guarantee. , It destroys Worms
5. Jana alloys Feverisbness. It euros Diarrhoea and Wind
Collin, It relieves Teething Troubles, euros Constipation
1 and Flotaleney. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
ammo and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. \
1 The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
, i. . ”mm“ CASTORI A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
' The Kill You have ilnaysBiugIlt
' . Din Use For Over 30 Years.
‘ - "I «men 00an 7' numv I'll"- fllflmm -
Wt."
*—
._'!,.‘ .l, ...-. MM.-. . .
"“ “Jackarost’fiv’
NIPS A LITTLE HA RDER EVERY NIGHT.
_.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES ARE IN
ORDER. TIME FOR YOU TO THINK OF WHAT
WE THOUGHT 0F EARLY LAST SUMMER. “A
' 5
FRESH SUPPLY.”
GET GOOD, WARM BEDDING NOW, AND
GET IT FROM US, AT RIGHT PRICES.
A. J. COLLINS (in CO..
‘ 12-18 North Main Street, South Norwalk, Conn.
, s... a..."
I, Cloaks, Skirts and Millinery
' from the maker.
If will save you Thirty Per Cent on the Dollar.
We guarantee a perfect fit.
The Fair Cloak and Fur Store,
08 WASHINGTON STREET.
Squeezmg the Consumer
to profits Is not
our way of couductlug tho conl bust
swell lilo dealers
puss. \\'.. bclicvo III filii' dcullug uild
wuul our customers to be our friends
us well, 'I‘llut is why we lukc such
cure to keep Ibo best, the cleanest
cud bluhcsl «pullily of cool to be bud
the Daniel Kongli Goal C0.
East Norwalk, 0t
Tel. 145—3.
Steward Stoves
l
Soevlew Ave.
m
are guaranteed to give satisfaction in every respect.
i. , . , , . ,
”Your money back if not satisfied alter a months trial.
Weekly Payments
wow»... Mm...
A. J. A-ngevine 8» Son,
MAL- COAL. COAL
the Lowest Prices.
2.000 lbs. Guoranteed.
.. ”EléiflE'tl it so
~ ~ it, Tel. 203-55. Public Market, 32 80. Main St.
a
John 1‘ my... 3 Main Street. Not-walk. . '
i
. Needy [Century Old. ,
Several articles hurt been printed
lately on the, recent attempt at the
Rev, '1‘. C. Richards to show that rural
degeneracy in Connecticut is hard on
a bluured years old, but most of them
revolution to notice that the earlier
charges of the Rail. Dr. Lyman Beech-
, er in 1814 soothe hair. into Illa?
.‘umbull nearly. fortyfiyellh‘ilflllior.
which are ciltedluubhtuntltilly the lamb .
as those made recently so to decadent
WWII” M0 80 0an in I modified sense,
says the Hartford Times. The siste-
merits 01 Dr. brothel- snd Mr. Trum-
bull related directly to the luck of re-
llgioua training and worship. it Is
probable that in the mind of Dr.
Beecher failure'ln this respect involv-
0‘1 lEqual failure in morale. and that a
similar view was more or less in Mr.
'l‘i'umbuil's mind. But there Is nothing
In either, as quoted. to suggest the to
taxation of many fibre, the mental and
physical deterioration which are the
characteristics of the degenerate
towns at present. and which Mr. Rich»
ards describes in those terms:
”Photo is a belt of region between
towns lulbis Old State that presents
oil the phases religiously null n'loi'ully
of the western fronticr. Here Is found
the lllm‘lll umi religious (institution
with its crudc conditions. the tcudlllb
cics to crime, uud willil Ill Worse than
on our wcnicrn frontier. self sutisfuc-
lion and luck of enterprise or suscep-
tiblcness for better things. 'l‘o-duy
many of the most terrible crimes com-
Imllth‘d in our State are In this frontier
to ,"
This describes accurately the condi-
tions which huVo been observed and
reported by others familiar with the
situation. It was pointed out yours
mm In this paper on the evidence. of ti
man who hns'llved in the far west and
also In one or more of the remote and
sparsely settled regions of (tonne-cil-
':.il. It should be rcmmuhcrod In this
connection that the phrase decadent
towns is misleading In that. it seems
to Involve-the whole town, wbcrcas the,
chief trouble Is usually Iu outlying set-
tlements, sometimes of couslderublc
size. In porno of these the disnppcuu
once of uululy sentiment and high
Ideas of any kind is it most painful uud
discouraging symptom. It In like a dry
rot, which has Iuvuded oucc sound lulu
bcr and for which there Is no cure
in the ports effected. New develop
mcul, must come through new blood.
possibly that of the present gcuci‘u
tiou when It is brought In coulucl with
n boiler \irult-l'slundiug uud prm-tlcc of
life. but more, probably through the
coming of men null women from the
outside, In one or the other of tlicuc
ways the influx of foreigners iulo sonic
of these towns may ultimately provc
‘il. morc mlvnulugc than it seems at
lirsl sight. Strong villilily may do u
urcut dcul in the course of n gciicru»
tlou or two. bowcvcr crude and nude
vclopcd Iht» origin.
A better way would be through the
settlement in these pint-cs of sound
uullvc stock. boor oumiuh to feel the
need of hard work. but not so hope
It'ssly poor us to be crushed by the
Illl'llll‘l‘illj' orilluury expcuucs unwind to
got things point: and tide over it )".'11I‘
or two uulll returns from the IlIIilll'
begun to “mull!“ to something. Al-
though this is the most hopeful plan
it seems at present the most difficult
to realize, largely bccnuso such people
generally svo \vnyo flint look easier
iIIIlI more hopeful for ndvnucoutout
‘I‘bcy rculi'Lc tbc tliscorilforls of tlu'
Ill'l- lit the outset but perhaps they
full to comprehend the other side. And
II must be udmilml thul :mmctimcs
thcrc In tho npprobcnsion of lawless
‘violcuco directed liguinsl. ncw-colm‘rs
who uticiupl to promote ordnr uurl cu
orgy where both how lwcu Int-kiln;
nud IIilVl} become uuprmulur.
It is of III.".:'I. u dlfiicult. problem und
very likely it will be. lit'llil’iI in time
by natural causes as tho populntlou of
the Slulc Int-rcuscs uud loud oblulus
higher value. Meantime more direct
efforts may do good, but some, at lcnsl
of those who liuve watched the course
of events urc not over uiiiimlluc. ’l‘boy
for) that \\'Ill‘l’l‘ n villntzu has l'ullcu to
if certain degree of Indifference to nor
Dillon and self—respect the rent cunt
mind come with a new population or
u now ct-um'utiou. For this coming
ixcucrullfm somulbluiz muy doubtless
be (Ioun by oruziuizcd Instruction, but
even this Would be for mow u-ffcctivo
It new blood wri‘c Ilill'lilIIII‘l‘tI ill Ibr-
some time.
T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
'I'ukc Lurkilvc liromo Quincno 'l‘ub.
lulu. llruugisls i‘t-fuud money if It
falls to cure. E. W. lirove's signature
in on curb box. 25c.
TROLLEY CARS IN COLLISION.
Passenger Coach Smashed by Cole's
Express Car at Woodmont.
(ion of tho (folc'o Electric Express
("ofu curs crushed Into ”It! rcur cud
of it New Ilnvcu trolley cur ut it
o‘clock yildcrduy Illlll‘llilipi lll‘lll' Womb
moot, uud Illl' l'l‘tli‘ cud of the purist-lb
our cur wus doumllsbcd. Ii‘orluuule-
ly the nccldcul did not. result lllllf‘l'
ooriouuly. 'l‘bcrur bud u number of
pnuncugcru nbourd. und they were
thrown output the souls by the crib
Ilslou. but the injuries were coniinod
to u. few bumps ulul bruises. ’l‘bc mn-
loriuuii of the cxprcsu cur wuu III
fuult, It Is clnlmcd, lull he could
hardly be bbuuml on tho rulis wru'c in
n 'vcry slippery condition. The broken
of the cur worn out, lull dbl not pro-
vdill the collision. The illimugml cur
proceeded on to Ncw llnvcn. and won
brought. buck to the our burns In the
East illnd in the afternoon.
AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIA-
TION.
WORCESTER. Mum, October 19.»
This was the lust day of the annual
meeting of the American Missionary
Association In this city. and a full pro-
gram wus Clil‘l‘ ed out. Followiuu'tilc
ususl devotional service rind u brief
buuincss Mission. the forecourt was
given no to associated societies. Ad-
dresses were delivered by represoutua
lives at the American Board. the Con-
grcnstilmul Education Society, the
Congregational Church Building on.
clety. the Congregstlonsl Home Mis-
sionary flocioly. and the Cougreretloib
si Sunday school sud Publishing Bo-
ciciy. A woman's meeting and no
open parliament Were arranged tar
this tftcrnoott.
it my
James N. Elation, him
on Flora.
The saying that a prophet Is not.
withoutbouorsuve in his own country
is strongly emphasised in the case of
James N. Bishop, of Plalhliille, for iew
‘liero realize that in Mr. Bishop the
town possesses one of the littlest bolus»
icsl exports In New , England; one
whose opinion Ill occupant as an au-
thorny till matters relating to tho flora
of the country. ,
Although Mr. Bishop has practically
mode a tile study of the flowering
plants. it was not until 1885 that he be-
csme prominent in this work. in that
year he entered in on uhirotldcu field
and published a complete list of all
the pliauuogamous and vascular cry-
tog‘amous plants. known to grow will»
out cultivation In the stats of Conuec
first. This catalogue at once attracted
the attention of the botanical world,
says the Hartford Couruut. as It was
the first of its kind published. ul-
tllouuh u few years previous, the tier-
zelius society of tho Shefllold Scienti-
lIc school published a- list of fiowurinu
plants within a radius of 30 miles or
Yule.
in 1896, the earlier million of Mr.
bishop's Work was exhausted, rind
much new lunlcrlul having been col-
lected through the systematic work of
enthusiastic botanists, both profes-
slounl null nuuucur, it was doomed lili-
vluuble to publish it second edition.
which was followed by u supplement.
two yarn-u lutcr, which Included IiiIIllm‘»
ous additions.
in limb pressure was agnln bmught
to bcur on Mr. lilshop by leading bot»
artists who were anxious to have fill
the newly discoverod facts regarding
the flora satisfactorily catalogued cud,
ulded by Messrs. ii. L. Robinson and
M. I.. ii‘orunld, ot‘ the Gray Jicrbnrlum,
of Harvard university, Mr. illshop slic~
ccelicd in producing u catalogue: thut
exceeded the expectation of the most
critical.
Dr. Charles 13. Graves. of New llon.
don and Dr. 10. ii. Eunice. of llridgc-
port. both members of the Connecti-
cut Botanical stlclcly; A. N. Briggs
of blunt llnrtford. Mrs. Elisha 10, Ito:
gore, of Norwich, E. ll. Burger, of (ix-
forrl and Lumuu Andrews of Soothing-
tou also submitted accurate and colli-
pinto lists of plants in their rcupeclivu
rcglous, thus materially assisting in
the work of Mr. Bishop.
’J‘hc slide of (louuoclicut Offers cx-
rcptlonul udvuulngrs for study us It
bus over 1,750 different species of
pluuts IIllIl grow without cullivntlou
within its border.
out: Authority
*—
A JUDICIOUS INQUIRY.
A well known traveling man who
visits the drug trade. says he has of-
ten bcurd druggisls iuqulro of custo-
mcrs who uskcd for n cough t‘ucdictuc.
whether it was wanted for a child in
for an adult. :1an If for n child they
almost ,Invnriubly rccmmucud Chum-
bcriuiu‘s (touch licmcdy. The reason
for this Is ...nl they know tbcrc is no
dunner from it and (but it, nlwuys
cures. 'l‘berc is not the Icnst duugcr
in giving ll, nod for coughs, colds rind
cronp it is unsurpassed. For sale by
SIIIIHUII'POVVQ'” Corporation. Clifford
Pburmucy, Zeitfuss Pharmacy. ”
BARNUM CIRCUS IS COMING
HOM .
WIII Arrive In Bridgeport. on Novem-
ber First. '
(lu Sulurduy of next week the grunt
Ilnruuul & ilziilcy circus will clone its
most successful sousou In Lillie iiock.
.\rk., and will slill‘l on its journey
ucross the country to the winter (plur—
lcrs In this city, arriving born on Wed
licsduy. November 1. Every purl
of the circus outfit, with the single
exception of the horses, will remain
In this city until spring. n fuel which
Is picuslng to local merchants, for the
circus lclchs thousands of dollars In
the oily every winter.
Ill uccordliucc with u plun ndopicd a
few yours duo the several hundred bor-
scs will winter of (.‘ui'vcrsvlllc, I‘ll.
'l‘bccc urc thtl-r facilities lllcre lliuu
in this city, where nil of the uvullblv
S]lll(‘l‘ is needed for vehicles, other mil-
mills and itcucml pni‘nphcrunliu. When
the circus opens in Madison Sandro
Garden, New York city. next April. lilo
horses will be shipped direct to ”ID
nurdcn from I’mmsylvnulu. About. 25
horses will be kept in this city uml the
now horses \vlilcb tire to bc usod In
the pcvforluuuccs will be broken III
bore during the winter.
The tour which the circus Is now
closing constitutes the first trip to the
Far West of the "Greatest Show on
Earth." 'I‘llc Wild West. HIlOW has up-
pcnrcd In that suction of the country
rcpcnlcrliy and bus scored everywhere.
but the bit: circus IIHH never before
been furtIu-r \vcsl tbuu l‘blcugo.
It worked Iln wuy South from New
York in the spring. hugging the must
prolly clouvty. cud lhc-n worklur:
lip-ouch Ibc Middle West to the South
Word, The scunou bus Ill‘l‘ll most out“
cossful.
Nl‘ill your the circus will make up
linulcru tom uud will show In this
city for the first flow In scvcud )‘l'lll‘ii.
w-Ul'llilfil'llnrl Sinudurd.
.u
ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPBlA.
Mrs. l-‘muktlu'liusb, of New (luntlc.
Ilci.. unyu: "I suffered for yours with
lll’uituslu. uucd to have grout distress
IiIIII bclcblnn. I tried everything i
could hour of. but nothing helped me
until I look Ilruullluu Ilulm. nud one tit)
cont bottli- curcd me completely."
For solo by It. ii. Plnlslcd. F. ii. film
for und lbe Clifford Pharmacy. “
HARTFORD 0A0 HATES REDUCED.
w
Th. New price: Will Benefit Only the
Larger consumers:
linnrrouo. on. townie Hartford
(lily tins Light Company bun reduced
the price to censumort of over fallen
cubic feel a month. The unwound In
as follows: For 500 cubic tool, or
less it month there will boys minimum
chorus of 65 costs (not 00 cents). all
at present: for consumption of 500 cu
bio fool to mom u mouth. “.10 bitter]
and bet ti. us new: for consumption
of 10.100 to 50.000 cubic feet, $1.05 blib
ed sud on come not, for 50.1000 to too;
000 cubic feet“: billed 31 Mill 90 cents
not, end for consumption of 100.1000
to 250,000 cubic feet a month. 05
cents billed and so cents net. tilpecisi
consideration will be glyph larger
users. The not price is made by the
discount of to per condos ell blils
"paid before the 10th of soot month.
, 4 , overdue rm
Insurance President Rune Bethlnd In‘
New Haven Reed Vetlnu.
The annual meeting or the stock-
holders of the New York, Howl—level!
and Hartford Railroad Company was
held at the general offices of the mud
in New Haven yesterday noon, Presi.
dent Molten presiding. and» most of
the well‘hliovvll directors of the road.
n
I
including .1. Pimpom Morgan, of New '
York. hulug present. Special trains
for the neconmlodudou of directors. it
not for stockholders, Were run to New
Haven from both New Yoi‘ll and Boo-
ton. to attend the event. There were
about fifty stockholders present.
The new feature of the meeting was
the black eye Ivan RIchurd‘A. Me-
Curdy, one of t e board of the dim.-
tors, in the election of the new board
of directors for the coming your.
All of the directors Were reelected.
the vote for each man being 429.7%
out of a possible 800,000 votes except
in the case of Richard A. McCurdy. or
New York, president of the Mutual
Life lnsprnnee Company, whose vote
was _«.iilli.lili7. This is considered a,
decided swipe on the part of the
stockholders of the road to the modem
Insurance methods us now being ex-
emplified In the New York hearing-
Ml'. Morgan was Ill frequent eousul-
lotion with President Mellon durin'fi
the progrcss of the meeting, and went
”up stairs with hlm, urm ill arm, to tile
rlll'colors' bouquet. which follower] the
convention. Vice President Todd. who
was reelected a director, came in at it
into moment, and sat on a buck scut.
This Is the list of directors.
William Rockefeller, J. Pierpout.
Morgan, George MucCuIIoch Miller,
Charles F. Cboute, Nathaniel Thuyer,
Charles ii‘. Brookor, George J. Brush.
I. Dover Wnriier, Arthur D. ()sborno,
Frank W. Cheney, Edwin Milner, Wil-
llmu Skinner. 1). Newton Iiaruey, Rich.
urd A. McCurdy, "‘.. S. Mellon, ll. Melt.
’I‘wombly. Robert W. ’l‘nl‘t, A. J. Cos»
suit, Percy R. 'I‘odd, John ii. Whitle-
iiiol‘e;Jilmos S. Elliott.
The vote for the adoption of the
following resolutions were passed by
the dircctors' vote:
To take over any slmilur properties
as nulhl‘u-Izod lit the last session of
the Iibolc. lslzlmi slui'e legislature.
And to take over {my propcrlies us
uutborizml ill the last. session of the
Massachusetts session of the lust leg-
islature. '
These resolutions were passed in ac-
cordunco with the majority vote noc-
csunry, us was a resolution to modify
the tense of the Old Colony Rnllroud
f‘ompnuy to the New .lluveu so that
the lessor be permitted to sell all of
the Old Colony stock to the New Eug-
lbnd Navigation Company, the New
lluveu New Murine Holding Com-
puny.
In the mutter of the purebusc of
the New liugluud Railroad Company
which concern bad a few moments pre-
vious voted to elect its old board of
directors, and to sell the property to
the New Haven, there was not the no»
ccssnry two-thirds vote to warrant
this action, uud the meeting its fur as
this matter was concerned, was ad-
jourucd, by President hlcllcu, to next
\Vcdncsrlay lit 12 o‘clock.
There was the usual attendance of
stockholders lit the meeting. but noth-
ing now was brought up in Connection
with the annual report. There was
no talk upon the MeCurdy matter. and
In incl, there was nothing to Indlcutc-
liuu there \‘fls the slightest dissatis-
faction with the management of the
road.
A SPLENDID IDEA.
A new Ideu lo a ("ougb Syrup is ad-
vanced in Kennedy‘s lnxulive Honey
and 'l‘lu'. Besides couloinlug Pine
'l‘nl', Iirmcy nud other valuable rumo-
dics, It is rendered Laxative. so that
he use insures a prompt and efficient.
ovucuutlou of the bowels. It relaxes
the nervous system, and cures all
colds. croup, whooping.' cough, etc. A
red clover blossom and the. honey bee
Is on cvvry bottle of the Original Lux-
utlvo Cough Syrup-«Kennedy‘s Luxu-
tive lIoncy mid TM. An ideal remedy
for children. Mothers praise it. it.
Is host for H". Sold by The Cllffoi‘d
l’hurnuiey. “
TWOCIVIL COURTS FIND LITTLE
BUSINESS.
Few Cases. Ready for Trial In Civil
Court of Common Pleas and to
Civil Superior None Are Ready.
Notwithstanding the warning given
by Judge George W. Wheeler that ill-
loruoys who clulmod cases for triul at
the present session of the civil supe-
rior court must be ready when the
cases one reuchcll, court wus ndlouru-
ml ycslcrdny because there was no
business rcndy.
.luduc Wheeler, however, uccoplcd
tbc excuses of tho ullornoys without
comment, uud ullowcd ihc poslponofi
mcutu. There were three suits set
down for yestcrduy. those of Moses
lllruluuuu. and of lilrubuuut llrolIu-rs
nuulust the Connecticut liullwuy uud
Lighting (lompuny, und
Morn unit wlfc lluulust Dr. flow It.
Ilocbo und others.
In lllo first named cunc It won found
that tho plcudince had not been closed,
nud motiouu In lbmu are down for tho
short cntcndur sounloii on Fridny. so
they were not. taken up.
In the suit of Morruugulust limbo.
Attorney Stiles Judson. who nppoills
on account. of business which detains
him In Ncw York, and this cusp win-
postponed us wull. This Is it suit over
on automobile collision IlllII It prom-
Iucs to mow u very interesting one.
There urn four tenses down for trial
today. The first is u contested di-
vorce. Amondus linen sxulusi Boson
V. Bach. The superior court is into
In getting down to business thin term.
and so fur only one cuss has been tried
before It, and this rose took only part
of a (lily.
A similar condition exists In the
court of common pleas, no cuss: lmv.
lug been ready for trial either Tuesday
or Wednesday.
PLAN! To our men
are often frustrated by sudden break:
down, due to dyspobslo or, constipa-
tion. Bruce up and take Dr. kiuo's
New Lift- Pills. 'l‘hoy tulle out the
materials which no clogging your on-
emlos, and give you s new start. Cure
headache and (itchiness. too. Al F.
ii. Baxter's, South Norwsllt. and it. P.
w
of it‘dwurd "
for the pbllullff. could not be on lnmrl ,
The “D. M. Read Co.
Enable-ma 1.9.57.
‘ Bridgeport Advertiser-noun.
For Little Folk.
Have you ,seen the winter Coats and Bonnets in the
window, and aren't they bewitchiug? Not only are they
daintier than ever but all are so cosy and warm looking,
just what the wee ones should wear to keep out Jack
Frost's fingcrs.
Coats are of white and gray bearskiu, gray astrakllau,
broadcloth and corduroy.
Fine Cloth Coats have linings of fur‘plush.
Very unity little Military Coats are attractive with
bright buttons (Hill a touch of braid.
And the Iiouucts. they are silliply indescribable. Fan-(i
ciuntiug‘ I’okcs of white Iit‘lil'likill, pziune velvet, white
broadcloth :lud sbirrctl crepe dc chine. Some of them have
ostrich lips. and others have bunches of lorget-nicmols or
pink roscbuds.
I‘olo 'I‘urbzius are in white bearskin and
gray nstroklluu with perky little brushes.
' "'l‘auls" in bcarskiu and astrskliau.
WVhitc Felt Hats with generous loops and rosettes of
ribbon. . ‘
I‘Tt‘llt‘ll Bonnets of heavy silk and plush.
Curtain Stretchers.
We have the best Curtain Stretchers ever invented.
The pins seem able to adapt themselves to any sort of seal
10p, and when the curtain is stretched to dry it is in erlClIy
proper shape on the frames. '
Size 3, with adjustable pins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$I.()5
Special Strclcbcrs .......... ....... $1.00
Third floor, lake clevzitoi'.
white or
Champion Stove Clay.
'l‘bc fireproof lining that is put in kitchen ranges atl
furuzlccs and is used for patchingr up broken places in it‘-
Iiuing. It answers the purpose of fire brick and is less 0‘
I
pensive. y
2% pound packages ......... . .. . ........ me
i) pound packages ................ . ......... 18c
to pound packages ..... .......... .......... 25c.
House Furnishing Store, basement.
The D M. Read Co.
‘—
~A-- .-
Winter Furs ‘
We hove just opened Oui New
Stock of Furshconsisting of Boat. Cra-
vats, Scarfs, Collarettes, Mufi'suetc.
We purchased these Last
Spring and they have been ode to
Order, thus securing better Values
than if bought from open stalk-
We invite your inspections of
them and think you twill agree with
us that we have excellent dilutes.
l. t 5...,
u wssnmorou s'r. scum NRWALK. CONN.
, Telephone 343-6.
s ‘ .4 I
' his nu mu «elem
mph“, , ' minis, anoint ’ '
I
.. .. , MM-..“ 55......"
‘I ' l .
LHANG" MID annual” ll climate
. J Acgflblmltm
‘ ’ l I vision to his I or
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we (are. .
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