Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 25, 1905 · page 4

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ scariest.
”$83.13; Nwwslk. ,

‘ .Bt. lat and ,
onthwiiulyhn ,Auf. ex. ted
noblest Alix-hiss or on!
ilyriu'tlted. Charles r. Mills.

'Mll't, if. Wilcox, has.

it liter. No. it. A. M. .

tin Donovan b oak 18s Washe

.. breathe-July and Ant. escepted
,1 o’clock. , All Royal Arch Ma-
w“ all! invited. Thaddeus
. l; Egghegdhf. Wilcox, Sac.

. . p. o 5} or Eastern s r
in bottom block. 133 wash—

, it. id and 4th Fridays of each

in tin—July sad Aug. excepted—at
"is o'clock. 'All members of o. a.

dially invited. .Miss Nona A.
litl. WM; ‘Miss Ida Sharer, Sec.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The late S. Bingywh‘o was consider-
efl‘the leading expert in Paris on Jap-
, part. was a Hamburger by birth.
W M like .many other germane. chose
ifrenohmetropoiia for his home.
_ .:his knowledge of Japanese art
It national-tern, and on his return to
, It)! became the adviser of Edmond

do Goncourt and others who were in-
’ tel-satanic his specialty. After de-
f, . , , himself to this hobby for two
a ll ' V“ 9a“. he'suddenly seemed to tire of
_Iti_ he sold out allhls treasures. and

techno the cult of the socailed Art
r across. ‘ or. which his studies became
.fiid‘ focus. The interest in this fad.
however. presently abated, and Bing
‘Mlirned' to his first love. One more
. he‘ rebuilt his house. decorating it
min in the Japanese style, but before
it was finished death overtook him at
the age of sixty-seven.

At. an editorial convention in Kansas
one‘of the country editors offered the
following toast: "To save an editor
from starvation take his newspaper
and pay him for it promptly. To save
him from bankruptcy advertise in his,
.- paper liberally. To save him from des-

pair send him every item of news of

which you can get hold. To save him
from profanity write your correspon-
dence. plainly on one side of the sheet
and send it in as early as possible. To
save ' him from mistakes bury him,

Dead people are the only ones that

never make mistakes. Newspapers reli-
: ders would do Well to remember that
,tliére are be perfect people—editors
or restaurant; .

 

 

' The latest building material is

"‘kremite." which is made at a factory
near St. Petersburg and consists of
powdered clay. sand and ilouspar
melted together at a high tempera-
ture. The molten mass lnay be used
like iron for artistic purposes, yielding
hollow bricks for buildings and stoves,
fancy marbielike bricks. tiles for
floors and sidewalks and even thin.
corrugated plates for roofs.

u...-

There are some "cute" thieves in
Russia. About twenty seats at the
imperial theatres in St. Petersbtlrg
have never been marked in the plans.
Ind their sale has been privately ex-
ploited by the box office keepers, who
In ten years have obtained over 320,.
000 by the fraud.

FASHIONS.

, Just glance through the cases at. the
jowelers' and you will see a great
many beautiful bracelets. They were
made fashionable by tho vogue for
Ebert sleeves, and they are yet growv
In; in favor: The latest arrivals are
not with many jewels and represent a

lot of money.

One frequently sees the simple. dec-
move Grecian pattern worked out
Iii.velvet. ribbon on materials of a
lighter shade of the same color to be
worn in the evening. if a line of
this? design runs about the blouse mid-
way. there will be another on the
skirt; but it will he proportionately

la .

l', nrltoy casserole" from "The
misshapen" Cook one cupful of
tips In plenty of salted boiling water
until tender. Then drain in a colon
tier and line the bottom and sides of
a. therapist mould with it. reserving
onlcieat to cover the top. Chop has
one pint cold turkey mason it to
taste. add a pinch of thyme, a tnble-
ml of finely minced onion. one
well catch on. and one oupful line
crumbs. Add enough gravy to
‘_ , II, and press it in the cantons!

Nylon“. spread the remainder of‘
. .iho rise over the top. and steam for
nae-hour. Turn out carefully on a
W dish and serve with tomato or
.‘NIVer put silver away for any
, of time until it has been thor-
lyrcloaned. if you do, the brown
m will seem to be browser still

, '_ brought out and the whole will
Mil to be cleaned then and probably

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ratarsoits ‘

f ‘. Curesw ,iikayand Boonllahit

a tit. 2c and 4th recidiv- of ,

ix. 1M6 . .

an. Men from Employment

Ever! I f i
that is agh°usl§fuhmdhm ‘wPl'flllo.
mammalian... rm"
WWI-Il- eaa Ind
sun that are ad-

‘ In rsdoaot was

t! _ todrliilt. Adriukln I t

fligmflt a handle "and illicit
its diseases t

nerve
ll! trash"

Tate cams sunny It and
fro curs without patlcat'a III‘ lad

buy ORMBE No.1; for volunta, It i-
aint, buy 033ml No.3. Price. .oopar

Cure affected or Money Reloaded.
Book on “Drunkenlieaa” (“satires on
million. RRiNE mailed goal l on re-
cc pt of to THE ORR! Ila
Washington, . (2., or sold in til

O. F. ZEITFUSS.
South Norwalit. Conn.

ECONOMY iN SCHOOL MATTERS.
Special Meeting .of South Norwalk
District to be Held Next
Tuesday.

. A special meeting of the Union
School District of South Norwaik has
been called to take action upon a peti-
tion signed by a number of South Nor-
walk citizens who have an eye to econ-
omy. The meeting has been called
for Tuesday night next. at 8 o'clock.
and will probably be one of the warm-
est sehool meetings held 'in some
time. It is understood that it is the
desire of the signers of the petition.
that the town pay for the use of such
room as may be set apart for a high
school. In regard to the wisdom of
this course, there seems to be a dif.

foresee of opinion.

The following is a copy of the peti~
tion. with the names of the petition-
ers appended:

South Norwalk, Oct. 20th. 1905.
To the School Committee of the South
Norwalk Union School District.
Gentlemen:—

We legal voters of the South Nor-
walk Union School District. do res-
pectfully petition your board to call a
special meeting of said District for
the purpose of considering the matter
of the proposed occupation of a part
of the new Grammar School Building
by the Town of Norwalk for its High
School, and to take such action as
the meeting may deem best, and if so
used to fix a price for its use. ‘
E. Adams. 8. C. Palmer. Fred Pitzer.
Jeremiah Donovan. Andrew Dono-
van Andrew Leary. M. M. Lee.
Charles A. Waiter. Ferd Hayes. C.
P. Hayes. lorenzo Dibble. Chas.
B. Stevens. Curl Schauh.

TWO CASE. HEARD IN COURT.

CO. ,1! v
citybyc

w

W

 

One Was a mu Brought by Old Firm
of March. Mel-win a Lemmon.

There was only a short session for
the civil superior court yesterday. bllt
at that two cases were cleared up.
while Judgment was entered in a
third.
. The action ovor notes brought. by
Marsh. Merwin & liemmon against
the Westport Water Co. was iirst'bn
theJlst for trial. but when it was
called it was announced that it had
been settled.

The second case down was an act-
tlon brought by Robert A. Clark, ad-
ministrator of the. estate of the late
Jerome Judson. of Newtown. against
former Alderman William H. O'Hara.
of this city. now of New York. There
was no appearance for the defense
and so judgment was entered by de-
fault.

The original note called for 85,500
and was given in 1896. The amount
now down. with back Interest. is over
”.000. it does not appear that there
is anything to satisfy the judgment

Attorney Ely of New Haven. was
granted an execution of judgment by
Judge Wheeler in the action brought
by the Aston Indemnity Co. against
the Housatonic Trap Rock Co. The
plaintiff recovered judgment. in the
supreme court of Westchestcr county.
N. V. This jlldgmont was to satisfy
the New York judgment. The amount
to be recovered is 85.712.

HIGH SCHOOL. 18; MERRILL'B O.

 

 

 

Result of‘tha Game Played Monday
Afternoon in South Norwalk.
Norwalk High School defeated More
rlll'a Business College on Monday af-
ternoon at 4:00 o'clock by the score
of 18 to 9. The line up: ~ .

Mitltiillii. nouwank H. 8.
Hyatt .............. (loidstoln
Mc Carthy ..... r” .0. ...... liarstrom
r. Rocstcl ...... r.'. .l.' ...... Nickerson
Becker ......... r it ..... .. Cogswcll
Hull ........ We. ........ Creagh
barriers ....... in“-.. Lockwood
8t. Umirgs .....'..'. .......... Kelly
Bplneo a silicone
q. i).
Quitiner ll. Murray
liltiltltmd Benedict
Banford r. h...... ....... Tilttle

I l I I a
Not-walk High School will play Bob
leek Overlook Military Academy
Wednesday afternoon lit 3:30 o'clock
on Adldtfiliy grounds.

w

POPULAR AMUOEMENTE.

W

TRACY THE OUTLAW A VERY INb
TERMTINO PLAY.

 

 

j great annoyance.
the rule for it good one of
" a tablespoonful to a person.
you want black coffee to
. after dinner use two tablespoona
to each person.
was recently of a woman who in-
. the quantity of cheese she had
, by inlaid: butter with It: this
, out the dillnt for her sand-
very acceptably. But i have
' :1" another who always mixes

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

it better so.

Tracy the Outlaw, with all its seen.
cry and electrical effects. sedation»
at situations and thrilling climaxes
monies to lioyt's Theatre on Honda .
October 27 for the first time in a
”My. and it is expected that it will be
the dramatic event of the season. The
slow while a thriller is very inter-
esting and consistent and never fails
to please the audience. 'l'lin microns
of 'i’rscy the Outlaw has been some-
llllli" crust this season as the show

historian cheese because this been Marius in crowded has“!

at every performance.

 

* tsunami"
‘ lliliilli

 

 

important flatter Discussed, at
the Meeting at .tho State
Botrtl of Trade in Hartford.
Today ’ ‘ '

 

,Hsn'rrosp. October 26.—-—At a
meeting of the state board of trade
held here today, the report of the
committee of underwriters on the pro

was presented by the following com-
mittee: .
President 8. C. Dunllam. Travelers'
insurance, President J. M. Taylor, of
the Connecticut Mutual Life insur.
ance, and President. George 1.. Chase
of the Hartford Fire insurance Com-
pany. in substance the report says:
' "The occasion for present action on
this important matter is due to a letter
from senator Dryden, which has been
sent to the boards of trade in Connec~
ticut and elsewhere to manycorpom-
tions and individuals urging all un-
qualified expresslon of their opinions.
and inviting answers to his Inqiuries
by “yes," or "no": and we attitch here-
to a copy of the letter. for reference
and information.
"it is conceded. by all its exponents.
and by, all the authorities. that fed-
.eral supervision of insurance can be
accomplished in but one way, namely.
by a coilstitutlonal law declaring in-
surance‘ to be commerce; and also.,
that. if' insurance is not commerce.
Congress has no power to regulate it.
The whole theory of the proposed cen-
tralisatibn of power rests on these
propositions. The alternatives of a
constitutional amendment or of nation-
al reincorporation have not elicited

t

:serious-t attention.

. “it. is sought to establish federal
control of insurance, and to take the
chances on the constitutional ues-
tions, through a bill in the next on-
gress modelled on the Dryden bill of
the last session. “with a slight modi-
ficatiom" that is, through an amend-
ment. of an act to establish the depart-
ment of commerce and labor; adding
to the bureau of corporations an oili-
cer called the superintendent of in-
surance, in charge of a division to be
called the division of insurance; and
following, in general lines, the powers
and duties that already obtain in e
legislation of various states as to sup-
ervision of insurance.

It is claimed that certain signal re-
sults and advantages to the insurance
interests will follow from the passage
of such -a bill. and the establishment
of such a. department in the bureau of
corporations. They may be thus
briefly summarised:

“i.—-'I‘hat owing to the great. inter~
eats involved. which have become na-
tional in character. and involvins
such a wide. range of interstate trans.
actions. the United States Supreme
Court. on a test cast. will reverse its
several previous decisions. and de-
clare insurance to be commerce, and
the enactment of federal supervision
therefore constitutional.

"2.——That it will increase the secur-
ity of policy-holders.

"3.-—-That. it will decrease the ex-
pense rate. and the cost of insurance.
“i.——That it will reduce the burden
of needless taxation. licenses, and
foes.

"5.——.That it will decrease the uni-
oulll of clerical labor necessary to
meet the requirements of the depart-
ments of some ilfty states and terri-
torles.

”6.-—-That it will stamp out fraudu-
lent insurance enterprises.

“7.-That it will afford national pro
tectlon for American companies truns~
acting business in foreign countries.
"ii.——~'I‘hat it will provide a greater
degree of publicity.

"il.-—A remedy for improper Invest-
ments and extravagant management.
"lit—An abolition of discriminating
and retaliatory legislation.
“ll.—-—Uniformity in state legislation.
"12.—Groater security to policy‘hoiti-
era, in stricter and more effective su-
pervlnion.

"id—A reduction in the expenses of
the business.

"Other benefits are predicted and
defined: but those cited are suilicient
for illustration.

"in our belief. all these propositions
are theoretical; they rest on inference
and conjecture. not on precedents and
facts: and all await demonstration.

“They are all confronted by serious

obstacles. Chief among them is the
controlling fact. that in a series of de-
cisions. the Supreme Court of th Uni-
ted States has declared and a rineii
,that insurance Ill not commerce. _
- "Next in importance is the fact. lul-
uiitted by its exponents. that federal
supervision will not. and cannot sup-
ersede state supervision: that it can-
not abmgate or impair the rights or
powers of the several states. as now.
to regulate their own corporations. or
prescribe the conditions under which
the corporations of other states may
transact business in their jurisdic-
lions.

"Are not these inseparable objec-
tions sufficient of themselves to die»
late and compel caution in the expres-
sion of present opinions in favor of
governmental control of the insurance
interests of the country?

“But certain-‘ other considerations
must be taken into account. it is
the opinion of counsel learned in the
law. whose views are entitled to equal
weight and credit with those of coun-
ssi wise advocate federal supervis-
ions in behalf of certain companies.
that the proposed law of Congress is
unconstitutional; that there is no
sound reason to believe that the an.
promo Court of the United states will
reverse its previous decisions. and de—
clare insurance to be commerce; and
that the substitution of federal super
vision for state supervision is anal.
tainiibio.

"There is nothing in ision by

 

surf-v

the government. taking. or illustra-
itinn. Its supervision and regulation or
the nations banks. to warrant the be»,

posed federal supervision of insurance ,

 

, cleaner. more tasty

Royal Baking

r nbmi ,. fine and

found at the
, not , compare.

 

’» . , War-‘— ,
lief that federal supervision, with its
proposed methods oi." inspection and
examination by political appointees,
will his any more effective or salutary
than state supervision, wi its legal
power and authority over th a class of
corporations. with stand periods of ex-
amination by an efficient: corps of
trained inspectors and examiners. act-
ing under the immediate direction of
the commissioners or superintendents.
“Nor is it conceivable that any of
the states would willingly relinquish
to the national government any of the
rights and powers under which they
regulate the insurance business with,-
ln their own bordersumnd from which
they derive large gimount of rev?
nue, vastly i excess; as it is, of an '
of the real needs for the maintenance
hi the several departments, nor that
they would abolish the important po-
litical offices which the insurance de-
partments offer in the admission of
state affairs.

"What. is needed in our judgment
at this time, is, not federal supervis-
ion, bllt reformed and improved state
supervision. which can be made pos-
sible thrdugh the comity that exists
betwehn the s ates, arid by the abroga-

legislatlon and the consequent relief
of the policy holders of the insurance
companies who are suffering from no-
scientific and oppressive taxation. and
costly examinations. and the border
of making reports to so many states
and territories.

“We are not unnlindful of the diffi-
culties in the way of improvement of
state supervision. and they center in
the lack of bar ny .in the laws of
the various at up. upon insurance
questions. The remedy lies. primari-
ly. through action by the policy-hold-
ers themselves, in bringing the atten-
tion of their representatives in the
legislatures to the existing condition
of aaifirs, and the imperative need of
reform, both to tilt Insurance laws and
their administration; and not only to
their represcnlutIVes, but to the com-
missioncr or superintendent charged
with the administration of the insur-
ance laws, should a strong and effec-
tive appeal he made. amounting to a
demand. that by personal action. and
by joint action in the conventions of
the commissioners, a commission of
experts on insurance law should be
created. to outline and recommend a
revision of the existing laws in the
several states, covering the needed re-
forms, alid the adoption by the states.
of such revision, carrying with it a
substantial uniformity in state legis-

lation. it. is believed that‘such a
reform is practicable; that it will
solve til chief problems connected

with state supervision, and relieve it
of its many present objections.

'fWe concede that, if federal super
vision of insurance can accomplish
what is so urgently claimed in its bo-
hiilf from the points of view both of
the colllpanies and of the public. it
would be desirable. lull we do not be-
lieve that. under the existing prece-
dents. and the serious questions that
mark its adoption. it is either practi-
cable ,or attainable."

 

Next to those who are fools the most
people haven‘t any sense. ‘

stratus

ZdhsfironldsTtd Sugar.“

 

Volllntcdr Flour ..........65c per bag
2 cans fled Alaska Salmon.........26c
ii pkgs. fillet-t.) 260
albaltiilkCrsckera ...............25o
3 lbs. soda Crackers ..............25c

 

A. 3 bit,

as terrace AVENUE.
alter noswamt. cow"

 

J 220 "Peck. ,

‘J ' SPLOFF’S

72 M Ma": Si iS‘o. ll'orwnffr

b.

Icicpbulw, 335‘
l

l

l
. i
l

‘.‘.""e 1; ~‘

.Have_‘ your cake. muffins, and tea lilo
cult home-made. - They will be fresher.

Royalls‘tllc greatest

tion of retail tory, and discriminating .

litlli noon

and wholesalne. .

Powder helps the house ,
Wife gradual: at home.

quickly and eco-

tasty cake. the raised

hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layér-
, coke, critp Cookies. crullers, crllsts and
militias, with which ‘thet,ready-nlade food
bake-shop or grocery does

gr bake-day helps.

soviu‘h‘aamc rowan so. new vault.

’ Evening School
' Notice.

—-——-—

, The sessions of the Norwalk Even-
ing School will be in Monday. Octo-
,ber 30. 1905, at 7: 0 o'clock in the
school building of the Over River
School District antic“ in the Franklin
IStreet School, South Norwalk., The
lSchool will be in session four evenings
each Week from 7:30 to 9:30. and will
be continued for seventy-live, sessions
should a sufficient number continue in
attendance. An opportunity. for reg-
istration will be given at the above-
named buildings Wednesday and
Thursday. October 25th and 26th, at
7:30 each evening.
LEO DAVIS.

Superintendent of Evening Schools.

NOTICE.

The legal voters of the South Nor-
wnlk Union School District are hereby
notified anti warned that a special
meeting of said district will be held at
the Franklin streetschooi house on
Tuesday cvoning.‘Oét‘ober 31. 1905. at 8
o'clock. for the purpose of considering
the matter of the proposed occuphtion
of a part of the new grammar school
building by the Town of Norwalk for
its high school. and to take such ac-
tion as the meeting may deem best.
and if so usedfifo fix a price for its
use. agreeable to a petition presented
to the committee of said district by
E. Adams and others hearing date of
October 20. 1905. .
l9[lisatcd at South Norwaik. October 25.

 

 

A. BLANCHARD.

JOHN H. LIGHT.
MATTHEW CORBE'l‘T,
District
025 it

So. Norwalk Union School

 
 

38 WAININOTON ETNEET.

v

Charla
Iutter

DELICIOUS ILOIN ONEAMEIY EUTTEE. PER LE. ........ use

 

roomy body.

Compare the quality of the Domet

different prices we . quote, ‘
,MENs comer FLANNEL
nose

Garments made arty-four inches
long, with large roomy bodies, of
good weight and quality fabric.
in a fine assortmetn of patterns.

50o Each.

M EN'B DOM ET FLANNEL
RODEO.

Garments made fifty-six . inches
long, with full bodies. of a closer
woven and heavier weightilannel
than‘that used in the half-dollar
ones, choice assortment ‘of pat-
terns,

75o Each.

woman's DOM ET FLANNEL
noses.

; Good quality flannel, 'pretty
pink and blue stripes. yoke front
and back, turnover collar.

50c Each.

PERFECTION
The Oil Heaters included in thi
log. are not only specially priced mu

raised them to correspond with the

$4.98. at “.25.
Universal Oil Heaters. Value

BOSTON

sum & intuit

Electrical (instructors.

 

Estimates given on all kiddo of el-
ectrical work. '

 

Work guaranteed to pass Inspection.
Post-office Box 608. South Norwalk.

 

Telephone Call. 399—2.

tubing Dons Right

I desire to make it known that I have
opened a plumbing shop and will do

 

 

line Your Pl

 

all kinds of plumbing. tin work, steam

and gas fitting.

ARTHUR E. BENEDICT.

5 Monroe Street. South Norwalk.
018 6m

TELEPHONE CALL 322—4.

e

 

 

garments and that in garments else where.

Perfection Oil Heaters, brass tank, smokeless attachment.

 

 

All Ready Now, Complete Stock of
Men and Womens Donnell N ight
Robes at 50c 750 and $1. each.

m

‘ Our lines of these ssrments. comfortable for cold weather I wear.
. are new full and complete—out“ desortment 'of’ patterns larger than

ever before. Every one of the nightrobes is made long and with full
We give special attention to the size of these garments.

Flannel used in these ton Store

‘You can'tvma h it at the '

women's comer FLANNELH
noses. -‘

Heavy Flanneltatte. very ‘pretty
shades, pink or blue stripes, braid
trimmed, fancy collar and cuffs.
extra long and full else.

The Each. ,

WOMEN'S DOMET FLANNEL
ROSES.
Heavy clOth, dainty patterns.

plain yoke, back and front, plain
cuffs, turnover collar. ‘

$1.00 Each.

woman's comer FLANNEL
ROSES.-
l-leavy Flannelette. choice pat-
terns, in dainty stripes, hematitch-
ed and tucked yoke, ‘i'ull sizes
with extra wide full skirts.

$1.50 Each.

 

OIL HEATER.

s amazingly good and timely offer-
cb below our regular prices fot them.

but our regular prices are lower than the markets, because we have not

increased cost of manufacturing.
' Value

$3.49, at 82.75.

”gross;

osoaa or NOTICE. ””"‘
District of Norwalk, ss., Probat ,
Court, October 25th. A. .D.. 1905. ‘
Whereas. written application has
been made to this Court showing in
substance that James H. Streeter. who
died testate, a resident of Brattleboro
in the State of Vermont, on the 31st
day of October. 1893. possessed estate
sill"'lrd in the Probate District of Nor.
walk; that a copy of the will of said
deceased and of the proceedings prov-
ing and establishing the same in and
by the Probate Court for the District
of Marlboro in said State of Vermont.
has been duly ordered filed and recor-
ded in and by this Courtrand that
administration of the estate of said
deceased situated in the State of Con-
necticut ought to be granted: and
praying for administration of the es-
tate of said deceased situated-in the
State of Connecticut with the will an-
nexed: ..
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Oillce in Norwalk, on the 4th day of
November. l905. at 10 o‘clock fore-
noon: and that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested
therein by publishing this order in a
newspaper having a circulation in said
District. at least ten days before said
day of hearing. '
HENRY W. GREGORY. Judge.

 

 

 

soon THINGS io EAT

For the Sundau Morning Breakfast in; Newport Sausage
Stricklli high grade goods the finest the Market produces. Tile
Celebrated Beech-Nut Bums and Smoked Beef and Censewes.
Nothing Finer. We sell nothing but the finest goods obtainable.

sh E. Seym

Our

LEADING ONOOEN.

 

’ Iutter

 

I
a. .

 

v

 

so PINK arson wrm -‘
L i to. am a. 1. TIA. ‘ .

l JAVA DOPEEE.
.00.

The New York racer I “.00.

one arenas roar
us wasumo‘rou or. com spawns.

MAUO .- FLOUR. (MAKE. IEIT EEEAD), PEN DAG. 766: “La ”.00.
JONEE' EUPENLATIVE FLOUR. PEN DAD. 7501 PEN DEL, “.00.

20 LII. EEET PINE ONANULATID EUOAE ..........,..................................'..

USE GROWN ASTER 0N GOLD ROCK CANNED QOODE.‘ THEY ARE OUR OWN INAND.
CAN'T GET THEM ELSEWHERE. GOOD AI THE EEEEN FROM THE GARDEN.

IO PI
1 LI.

an?"

 
 
 

ear. run r

all i

.. stop,
you

Nit arm” wrist"
nor MOOHA AND

a. a .7 luau is. soawatx.
.t ‘ :.}; guns: has

it