use rumba
WNErp, iced .,
entered. .
Massimo”. m.
WNW IIRIO'I'ORY.
. communication of Old Well
, . 103.! . and A. New will be
. to room. June 13th. 1000. at
soup. at. . Work, I. A. Degree.
Mosul- Masons cordially and fro-
Invited.
OIIRT M. WILOOX. aeo'y.
:v. om aim-'3 vvsvis.
(New Haven Palladium).
in striking contrast with the views
expressed by Chancellor Day of the
fiyriicuse University. on the influences
of President Roosevelt in social ser-
vice. are those of the Rev. Mr Beard
of Bridgeport. at the general associn
' Htion of Congregational ministers at
Hartford y‘e‘steiiiisy. “ “With , exalted
Christian purpose and rugged com-
masseuse," he says, the President. “is
insistent upon obedience to law, alike
‘ ‘ by the workingman tempted to via
lends and by the arrogant rich en
’tronched loathe powers of wealth."
working “for righteousness and the-
amelioration of social conditions."
Rev. Mr. Beard bewalls the loss of
senators Howley and Pistt, but as-
'saild, is it seems'to; nsxi-‘unnecessarily
Senators Buikeley and Brandegee. Sen
ator Bulkeiey's justiiinction of the use
of. trust funds for political contribu.
lions and SenatorBrsndegce’s attitude
earths Philippine tariff bill come in
V .foi'lsevere censure by the Bridgeport
‘ clergyman. Senator Bulkeley as a-leg-
isiator, neither represents or mlsrep
resente the people of Connecticut on
‘ the first cause of complaint it is not
at all likely that the sins of insurance
administration so severely censured
by press and pulpit since the Hughes
inquisitlon in New York will be re-
posted for sometime to come whether
- . a to: specifically prohibiting political
contributions can be passed or not
District Attorney Jerome and other
‘ lawyers say that it was not against
~ the: law to contribute when the con
L tributisns were made.
‘Sehator Brandegee's motives with
referelice to the Philippines cannot be
"inimgsd as sordid They are patrlo
tic tram his view int and he has a
host of friends in Connecticut who
hood ‘thatrhc will see his way clear to
grant to the nation’s wards what was
promised them and what rightfully
belongs to them in American help and
protection.
"ch, automobiles are a hit danger
out afistreet crossing." said the traf-
fic pbliceman to the New York Sun.
"butithe biggest is not to be compared
for tiger to a drunken driver. drivi
“1813 felt-shod horse. harnessed to a
rod bansom. with the lights
you they Quietest automobiles
‘ ”some noise. but the combination
{not named gives the pedestrian
finding whatever. There are more
'nmw escapes from home propelled
vehicles on Broadway than from auto
mm 0! course, when an auto
knocks 3 man down the papers make
3mm of it. but five men are hurt
byh horsedrswu Vehicles to one by
"w; bounces klud. "
W
Jello F Loan has passed the civil
service nomination for policeman in
New "York city with n rating of 100 per
biting the second man on record
M that percentage indeed had
been 3 higher rating he would
4 flashed it. for in numerous re
Willie was considerably over the re
libido physical standing. 'l‘hcugh only
. tyiive years of age, Ingan has
a soldier, rnncbmsn, circus rider
, member of the Panama police
) .33 is live feet eight inches tall
1.“
v"
Wan—o.“
RMUIOITION PAPllio.
lost Wants Three Prisoners
I Willing to Give Ono Up.
Roberts has issued a requi-
lho governor of Rhode ls-
. 0:39pm on oi John Con-
Ni and Charles Harris.
arrest at Granules, it!
mind to answer to the
tutory burglary at Volun-
6. The governor has named
”“2”” to desire the prisons
he
WWW the requi-
governor of New York for
Edward Gleason.
t'd larceny In the
N. it.
under or-
.‘ sruor
rrsst to the s orlil of
,, forOleuoo's arrest
John 3. Wells. repro—
oflisw Yer
AY GIT TRAVILINO
RRIA AT.ION
‘, Julie
‘ on appropriations to-
' “I“ report on the
seasonal sli-
um dollars to
19.»1'iiq .
his bass to work.
(AIMIMYIION From first Page.)
‘ ‘Pbo matter was taken up by the
users. the outcome being
dwsrd .1. Thomas notified
other it!
sent by Captain O’Brien.
John Keogh, wk on presented his case
and asked to have action deferred for
two weeks. The matter was brought
to the attention of the meeting in a
letter from Chief Thomas. stating the
charge and asking that the chief‘s
action in the matter be ratified.
At this point Mr. Keogh. in behalf
of his client. asked for the postpone
meat. of action by the Council. He
said he did not know enough of the
. merits of the case to go into it deeply
at that time. but cited that Mr. Slat»
tery had been a member of the depart-
ment for nearly twenty-live yeais and
that it is his desire to get on the hon-
orary list. It was admitted that there
had been trouble between Mr, Slattery
and the captain, but Hope Hose Corn-
pany's by-iaws provide for the handl-
ing of a case of this kind. it was
claimed that he had not received the
triad N’tbe hands of his fellow meni-
blii's’mf the company, but was dismiss-
ed ‘by the two letters before refer-
red to. " .
Mr.’ Sisttery, he said, in addition.
considered that he had been dealt with
unfairly and in an un American man-
ner. It was his desire to retire in a
decent and fair manner. It seemed
to the attorney that his client as an
American citizens and as a volunteer
drenfiln. is entitled, to the request.
Councilman David F. Gould. chair-
man of the tire committee. said that
he had the case explained to him by
Chief Thomas. He had also informed
the chief that in his opinion the chief
has the right to dismiss a member of
a company.
A copy of the city by-lswa were get-
ten ont by City Clerk Huributt. who
found a passage which read that a
member of the department may be ex—
pelled by the chief engineer, under
the direction and approval of the
Council. .
This provoked Councilman Mutheis
to comment: “I believe In giving
Slsitery 9. fair show."
The outcome of the whole discussion
was a vote by the Council to refer
the whole matter back for further
investigation. The matter will also
be brought up at the next meeting of
the Council, for final disposal. Chief
Thomas and Mr. Slattery will probably
apps .at that time.
Ls er in the evening the subject
was somewhat formally discussed.
Councilman Gould reiterated that he
had informed Chief Thomas that the
latter had the right to expel a mem—
ber of the department.
To this Mayor Glover replied'. "You
have no right to hang a men until
you try him. We no interest only to
see justice. 1 do claim that a man
who has served for twenty-five years
in a volunteer department ought not
to be kicked out without a word in
his own defense."
Chief Thomas says ihut the board of
engineers has gone thoroughly into
the merits of the case.
it is the hope of the Council to seta
tie the matter quietly before the next'
erecting.
ENFORGING THE LAWS.
Should be No Discrimination Between:
the Rich and the Poor.
To the Editor of The Sentinel.
Again. I am compelled to ask if
there lie one law In this town for the
man with money and another for the
poor follow I note with Interest the
recent arrest of a Norwalk mad for
violating the speed laws. if the re.
ports in the press are true the rots
son why the gentleman was not its
was because "it was a notorious fact
that the city had taken no action to
have the law enforced. ” and that the
gentleman arrested was not compelled
to pay any penalty “when so many oili-
ers were breaking the lawn";
Notwithstanding this. be was found
guilty.
Without criticising the town court.
i should like to quote from section 10
of the law" regarding slitomobiles or
motor vehicles of any kind.
"No person shall operate a motor
vehicle upon the public highways of
this state at a rule of speed greater
than is reasonable and proper. havinu
regard to the width, traffic and use of
the highway. or so as to endanger
property or the life or limb of any per
son. or in any event within the limits
of any city or borough at a greater
rate of speed than one mile in three
minutes. ”
Mr. Editor, 1 and this in the law. but
after a careful ssamh of the law re—
lating to auto vehicles i fall to find
any qualifying clause which says “no
less it shall have been a notorious fact
that the city or borough has taken no
action to have the law enforced "
Again. lilr. Editor. 1 seem to recall
that at a recent meeting of the Nor.
tion was taken to compel the arrest
of violators of this law. 1 have seen
for the past month warnings to them
in the press that the police had been
ordered to enforce the law.
it may seem an old-fashioned idea.
in these days of special privileges, but
it always seemed to me to he a prin-
ciple of law. that when a law was on
the statute books it should be enforced.
not It the discretion of the p lice or
the discretion of a court but o forced
if. the prisoner was found guilty. i do
not believe it is low to and a man
guilty. and then mouse him because
others equally guilty have not beeni
apprehended.
if a law is bad, it will he to
force of public opinion. but:
that while a lav: is on the
books It shouhf be
Intimacy
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Julie 10-0-4113
I
ti today and the men ordered to as
r 0f psiiinp A ‘ noun ‘9
‘ vtbst be had been expelled. A. 7
with the some import was also i)
Nr. flattery was present at last to
night’s meeting of the Council and
who accompanied by counsel Attorney
walk Board of Common Councilmen sc- ,
lpartied ”INTI!
a believer in the sidmhonedm theflory:
uncommon. ,'
OHIO MINIRI' cram: terrace. u
lie of the miners n Ohio was not» W
This announcement '
. rbury Assumed Work
on Tbii Line Today. ‘
WAT URY. June 19.-The strike
of sixte its operators of the south-
9’? Naomi waons Company
was inaugurs yesterday was
, t to a sudden and today when
, matter was adjusted in a satisfac-
‘ shorts strikers and employer.
its grew out bf the alleged trio
triesn the o rub” and the us-
sisteht foreman o the toll line divis-
ion, vibe is to be ted to superiuv
loudest when Mark C. Class. the pres-
out. superintendent. goes West to ac-
cent another position. it is alleged
that the girls refused to take orders
from the assistant superintendent Wil
fred L. Horton, so when he was break-
ing in on his new job, they quit. It was
an overnight strike only. however, as
shay agreed to go back to work to
ay. ,
OREGON HA8 ANAROHISTS.
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 19.-—-Stote-
mania made by Walter Scalssskiwcz,
formerly president of the Polish Nu-
tionsl Society, seem to confirm a re-
cent report that this city harbors an
anarchistic society which contemplates
the assassination of President Roose-
velt. Seaiasskiwcz’s statements were
made to the police yesterday while
he was securing warrants for several
members of his society, whom. he ai-
Ieges, attacked and beat him Sunday
night for objecting to an alleged mis~
use of the society‘s funds. Sealuss‘
klwcs states'tbcre are about 80 anar-
chists in the city, and that they hold
regular meetings at places northeast
of Portland.
WATER FLOODED MINTS.
MAHONY CITY, P a.. June I9.—
TWelve coiieries in the Maliouy region
employing about 8,000 men and boys.
are flooded as a result of the heavy
rain which hits continued since Sut-
urduy last. Workman were called out
of bed last night to hoist the mules
from the mines, the water having part-
ly submerged the animals. In sever
‘al of the mines the pumps have been
rendered useless by the high water,
and it is thought that it will be a week
before the collierics can be operated.
It is impossible not to recognise
easy money. as it is invariably the
kind you din't get.
Highland Avenue
Acreage Property
City Water. Electric Lights, High
Ground, on Line Trolley Road.
Foul- separate plots, screens as fol-
lows:
a 23-100. 4 18400, 5-,, 8:.
Rare opportunity to secure choice
building sites, or for sub-division.
Particulars
Taylor 8r Golden
so tr
i
1
‘I
N O‘ I ‘ICE.
THE BALIS STABLES FORMERLY
TARLOV, couusc‘ncur avenue,
WILL BE CONTINUED BY ME AT
THE SAME PLACE.
EXCURSIONS T0
BRIDOEPORT. CONN.
Can be arranged by organizations,
Sunday schools, etc. on s most advan-
islly low rates on attractions. Free
vaudeville. free use of enclosed oth-
letio field and other bi inducements.
isrs to
Post. Office Box 814,
Bridgeport. Conn.
The Connecticut General Life insur
once Company of Hartford sell a com
sortable ili‘o policy for 01,000 at the fol-
pead 012.40 Apollo 314.22
Age 43 317.40 Age as 32.3.16
illustrations at any one upon appli-
OONDUCTED'BY THE LATE MAX
MRS.M.TARLOV.
tspeous basis. Liberal profit and spec-
No risk whatever. w is for particu-
ctr for that To Go lliilost in. i
lowing guaranteed cost per your:
«tied to
F. II. FIELD,
UNITID BANK IUlLOlNO.
Iouth Nov-walk.
Buick Model “1“”
For power. durability style and
finish, the Nick assemblies are in the
sad. Ehfodel!‘ 21260
" HIP smut insurers-ss-
ears are powerful, styils
capable of going snyvvb
s birdie ear that will prove its
mass in a demonstration. ,
sensual-Isrise
OPIRATORO ITRIKR- ITA'I'E IAINOIRFID‘T IN WATIR
iWATillllBUilY. June 19. r—Todsy was
the big day of the State assessment.
which opened here yeslerday, and the
favorable weather isles all that was
expected to make tins. mammoth par-
ade a great success. The prihliilihi
streets in the center of the city “1‘9
decorated for the lion d hunti- .
reds lined the side greeted
the many German soul ies anwhich for-‘
mod the long line , Several bonds
bands helped make the occasion a
lively one. The any officials, Gov
vernor Roberta and his staff were am-
ong those who reviewed the parade
This afternoon a big picnic will be
held at Lakewood, Morris Park and
the prizes for the winners of yester~
day's contests will be announced and.
awarded.
The parade was one of the longest
ever seen in Waterbury and was made
up of four divisions. it was In charge
of Grand Marshal Doberty. who with
his mounted staff led the procession.
Following come a platoon of police
and a local band and then companies
A and G. of the Second Regiment. C.
N. 0., which preceded Governor Ro-
berts and his staff. Mayor Thomas,
the board of alderman and other invit-
ed guests in carriages and automobiles
followed. The remainder of the first
division was composed of a Hartford
band. the Baengerbund, of that city.
the Teutonic Society of New Haven,
and the chmannssohne Maennerchor
of New Haven
The Second Third and Fourth Divi-
sions. were made up of the singing so-
cieties from all parts of the staierwho
are attending the annual Scengerfest.
Eight bands were in the parade.
At the conclusion of the parade spli‘
cial trolley curs conveyed the marcli~
ers and their friends to the picnic
grounds.
STATE LIBRARY ADDITIONS.
Tbhsphiflijiiflh nigh: "'
i
.‘wsmktss. , - ~
m
ptgch, boil the syrup for it. A good
syrup, afterwards packed in Ice with
the pineapple, lemon and orange ‘until
thoroughly cold or on frozen. and.
s try/berries and s £tie ine added
w on brought out r the bowl. is
good enough for anyone Claret can
be used in place of sherry.
Cellars of the small variety are
equally favored, with the ever popular
seller. for this seasons bathing cos-
tumes, the former having the advan-
tage of being a bit newer.
There is no diminution in the popu-
laiity of Cluny lace; in fact, some
authorities claim that it is still gain-
ing ground, so no one will make a mis-
take in buying the real Ciuny, expeu
sive though it Is, for trimming a
handsome costume
The little buckbonrds that are pro
polled by‘ the backward and forward
motion of the body give excellent gym-
nastic exercise for strengthening the
back of the young boy.
A substitute for the arm garter is
an elastic band sewod to the upper
edge of the long glove and finished
with frills of lace.
Occasionally a blue or pink waist Is
worn with the white bolero and skirt
and an all white hat or one with trim-
mings matching the color of the
blouse.
Sashes and hair ties of pompadour
ribbon are very well liked for little
girls. and are pleasing by way of
change with white, through the uni-
versal becomingiiess and purity of
white renders it always appropriate
for children.
There are those who feel that to put
a large amount of band work upon or
The State Library‘has received from
Carl Stoeckel. of New York, a copy all
Litchiieid County Sketches by New- 1
oil Meeker Calhoun. The volume is.
one of a series published by the thch-
field County University Club and in
accordanmc with a proposition made
to the club by Mr. Stocckul. one of its
members. ther recent additions to
the State ldlrrsry include the follow-
ing: in Oide Chunectlcut, by Charles
Burr Todd: The Native Ministry of
New Hampshire. by N. F. Carter;
Canadian Annual Review of Public
Affairs for 1905, and an appendix giv.
lug the Chronology of Canadian His-
tory from 1867 to the end of 1900: Of-
ilcial Manual of the State of Missouri,
1905-8, and Laws of the State of Mis-
souri Relating to Roads. Highways and
bridges, revised ,to 1905.
DON'T FORGET WE‘ARE. HERE FOR
ONE WHOLE WEEK.
ruonsrou's
Greater imusmsci Enter
prises and Carnival Go.
BIG SH—fflWS i
Thornton's McKinley Show.
Dido—Creation.
Wise and Sacuster's Leaching Parlor
The San Francisco Disaster.
The Old Plantation Show.
Algy and the Tramp.
The Great Train Robbery.
Wild Animal Show.
Eddie Smith’s Big Vaudeville Show
and the big Ferris Wheel.
Come one, come all, and enjoy youo
selves. Open afternoon and evening.
Big free outside entertainment. Ad~
mission to grounds free.
Amuse-mimics,
. . \
MEADOW DTREIT;
ROUTH NORWALK. CONN.
M
lsubsil Every Saturday and Holiday.
Fins new field, clay of cocoon from
all ports of the town. Cemfortsbie
Grand Stand and Good, Clean
Osmo- Assured.
a“
BATUROAY, JUNE 23.
IETHELC
Norwalk Amusement (30.
i
Pork 8o Tilford
"NI l ,
Wines. Liquors and (liners
A
“Hollow ore”
IllSEPii L. ‘ L2
fluorides-r
Telephone
i
spending hours upon fancy work of
one kind or another for the decoration
of the home. These people would per-
haps find employment and pleasure In
making s set of curtains in hurdangcr
or flirt embroidery. The colors are
chosen in harmony with the furnish-
ings of the rooms. and as the designs
are generally open and striking and
the canvas drapes gracefully, vory ex-
cellent results may be accomplished
by even the incxpcrt seamstress.
Moss roses and buds are much in
vogue for bat trimming this season
and are uncommonly pretty on lin-
gerie models.
To give a bit of variety to your sup-
ply of lingerie blouses. fasten one by
means of two rowa of small billions on
opposite sides of the opening in the
buck, connecting them by buttonboicd
thread loops to form the closing.
Good results are obtained when mak-
Ing Shortcake or puff paste it the but-
ter is chopped into the flour with a
knife.
Freshman of pink roses are a beauti-
lul decoration for the June bride’s
table
standing white stock with polka-
duttl-d lie clasped by a smell purl
buckle and a corresponding belt add
a pretty finish to a plain linen morning
costume. '
NEW CORPORATIONS.
The International Rubber Company
of Derby has filed a certificate of in
corporation with the state secretory.
The authorised capital stock is $5,000.
and business will begin with $2,000.
Charles E. Wood, of ‘Plerinont, N. J..
and Albert A, Manchester. in, and
Frederick G. (love. of New York, are
the incorporutors.
The Connecticut Amusement Com-
pany of New Haven has filed a certifi-
rate of organization
KIND SOLD AI PURE.
GET THIM. YOU OONI AND TRY
88 WADHINDTON IT.
as...“'
Stamps.
Our local merchants are predicting,
wary strong vogue for brown in the
you want a reality delicious fruit
tlcles for personal edhi'ii‘liienl is at» '
most a waste of time. but they enjoy '
W
flotsam Railroad Ticket Collectors
Now not Free Uniforms.
The steam railroad conductors are
said to be very much pleased with a
new rule which was recently sued
by the railroad cempsny. and his is
the pmvtding of the coaductors wit ,
two uniform suit a year. This means
a ssvingcof year to the conductors, as
030 apl e is the price paid for both
the winter and summer suits worn by
the men.
The suits are made by a New York
clothing house and are of splendid
material. Most of the conductors hays
already been supplied with their sum-
mer uniforms.
The brakemen are silowod asmall
increase in wages also under the re
cent schedule so that they now also
get this as an addition towards new
uniforms.
DOCTORS GIVE HIM ENCOURAGE-
MENT.
Thomas Reynolds. of South Norwaik
is still in Co] ado City. Mr. Roy-
nolds was quit poorly, a few weeks
since, and contemplated coming home
but a letter from him received recent-
ly is quite encouraging. Mr. Rey-
nolds said that he was much better.
and that the doctor gave him much en-
couro einent.
i
Mos ..... MW.”
White Lisle
- All Sizes.
b New Canaan.
. , M . m . 7min:
‘ IAOHIONAAND CULINARY. OONDUOTORB ARE PLEMED. DETECTIVE THEORY OF MURDER.
Thinks Twa Mon Were Concerned—-
Little Progress in investigation.
Little or no progress has been made
in the effort to run down the murderer
of Belleck Dean of Selleck’s Corners,
The Binkerton detec- ,
five on the case is working on the
theory that at least two men were con
cashed in the murder. and that Mr. <
Deans Memorial Day visitor was the .
person who clarified e c c. it-
seems to be the gen rsl let that
robbery was the object of t e person
or persons who killed the feeble old
man. No good description pf the via-
itor can be had, because no one can
he found who saw him. . .. i
Selleck Denn' s funeral who held Sun-
day at 2 p. m., at the Selleck‘s
Corners chapel The seivice was con- .
ducted by Rev. T. B. Miller, of Pound '
Ridge. There was a large attendance. “
Many attended out of motives of (mi
oeity.
RECENT ARRIVAL “OF ‘VESSELB.
._....
SMILE ISLAND, N 8, June 19:—
Steamer Teutonic, flcm Liverpool and
Queenstown for New York. Was in com
munlcutiou by wireless with the Mar
coni station here when 250 miles south»
east of this point at 8: 45 s m
Boston 3 tare.
.‘.
| .i..i
Long.Gloves
$1.00.
The correct waist for Warm weatll
csle, in plain, dotted and striped.
We specially recommend the fit 0
perfectly, has 'shouider tucks. which g
95c‘vmue.
“Johnny Jones”
alsts
$125
you 1.: in Lawn, Linen and Fine Per-
O
f the “Johnny Jones” Waist—it tits
ive added fullness. '
03‘,
Worth $3
Lawn and Batiste Waistsvin yoke,
The fineness of the lawn, the dalnti
ty of the lace in these waists speak 2‘
Lawn Waists, $2.50.
and $3.50
allover embroidery and lace eifccts.
ness of the embroidery and the quail-
or their value. it
THIM: WI HAVE OOOD THING.
OHOIOIIT NOVILTIID IN THE MARKET AT—
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING OROOIR.
Groc Bulletin
SPECIAL DALI OOMMINOINO yJUNI 18TH.
NOTE OUR STAMP OFFERI-
Annual June Cotton Underwear Sale
Now at Its Height.
More. Than a Little Better.
IF YOU WANT THE FINIBT I UTTER IN THE CITY, GET OUR FANCY GILT EDGE OREAMERY DUT-
TER. NOTHING ELSE DO SWEET AND BODY. ‘
MANY TRY TO IMITATE OUR COFFEE. THERE ID NO COFFEE IN THE CITY THAT CAN COM-
PARE WITH lI'T, DILIOIOUO FLAVOR. FINE AROMA. AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYO USED DY THOSE WHO .
KNOW WHAT A DILIOHTFUL 0UP OF COFFEE I8.
WE BUY THE DIST: DELL THE DEBT AND KEEP ONLY THE HIOHEOT STANDARD OF
THEY DOOR! AIOVI THE WIRE FOOD LAW! A8 THE HIOHID
OUR GROUND OLOVEI. OINNAMON, MACRO, ALLOPICE WHITE ‘ILAOK PEPPER, ETC“ ARE THE
BEST EVER UOID. ONI OUNOE I3 WORTH MORE AND WILL GO FA RTHER THAN Valli. OF. THE USUAL-
QUALITY.
OTANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
A MOOT CHARMING DRINKBOUR CELEBRATED TEAI‘I WHY TH EY CAME FOR MILES AROUND TO
TO EAT AND RELIAILI. “Ti-II
DOUTH NORWALK.
ammo:
”Wands New Potato: 5.
per peck.
Panes New Potatoes.
per i 2 peak 250.
so stamps was so ltdmps with comics I with so Itompl with
1 IDINO. 1 T“, DOG. 1 ’hs N00 2 1..., 400: V; I“. NO. 1 1"; 250. /a 'bc N...T"pml
so: Mumps with 203mm» with iii stamps. with. to mine 0 With
lib. lilo-ks coffee. 1 liaisvs and Mocha i in. Mar soothe and 1 is. Nap i dint»
1.20 Coffee. 300. Java Coll or, 26s. Consume. . ‘,
Tl-ilVlnY l'iilld'i‘ Item OMAN!” IUTTIil. ran LI. . slip .‘
Mlud 0. Floor. boom 03¢ Granulated Super, ill lbs. for 31.00 “Pores" ldo pkg.
io dumps with 10 Stamps with 10 Memo s with “.10 cramps with
is. lost . shredded 2 Packages O-lorto 1 Package Monarch fl lbs. Pure Leaf Lord.
essential . 300. . com0tlroh.10s. 23o. , ‘
to dim with 10 disrupt with . 10 dumps with to Ramps with
a done loo Oous iiu'urs Block (. 3am tom Oslo am 2
Tomato“. Ml. opponl
4 Ib.’ W321
up Powder, ails. “sunny loop. 1o. ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler