“fuchmp woodruif." . . .
labile, Gena, July 26th, 1907.
cilia! ceremony onflThursda‘y
_ View of the brigade byhdn
.3, ill“ . .
.1 o'clock under command
Pi: l. PM“ and thelrovlow mini
on ur.
scone of the finest ceremonies,
/ ‘ Utying reports of the work’otihe
nfsulry, or which 00m anion.
f. Nfiwslk. are u it its
on lshcr‘s island, have
g, y .D, is in.
,, chin
e men under’hlm that us:
'1‘ euro schools
emcers and nongc'opi
m, and all militiauie
by. their dependence
erresulsr army soldiers. » ”
«worked out v‘
returns an
. ‘ ‘ Whiterevnouduct:
Cole; The brigade. was .
eiil . at the camp. . ‘ ‘
lanes. will . .
"i
ES’ IMPORTED GAUZE
. LIBLE HOSE.
Full rcguiur madenplain. also open‘
Work stripes. very elastic. .
‘ ‘ ' “Per pair. 150. . ' '
at. ‘ cu,ii.oaeueii Lites“ nose.
.All over. lace effect. spliced heel and.
230 LAD]
; a l. ,
. gilEaFB'l‘
strum .194: WWW»
varioustlloral cesium? ‘ior’ ‘
waists. klmeuas, etc", line duality.
“ Per yard. tic.
REQULAR 29c. DOTIED BATtsTE.‘
with crossbar. v‘cry sheer. lustrthe
lip-tiring of the‘guns.
heard here. are prov-
everyone.
, st important is wheth-
lit livid be possible tor war vessels
.z by:.thc forts and into the sound.
openings. war to New vorkhar-
. he operations fibiifll’ indicate
all”. the Houndwould not beinmregua.
xenemy by reason ofthcprcs-~
'Bli fortifications. -
,Muchcsurprlse was occasioned today
. w n it was announced by the judges
, .. e ,ettackoriril‘oi-t Mansfield made
on outlay. that the guns in the fortiil-‘
on .
thentéaticnlly by the attacking [fleet
long before/they could get range on
this ttduklagvesseis. “ "
dflhe. perutions thus far it. is beliew
emonstruted that it would be ,
orizuvlleet to get around Fort
j .. ~. , without great‘dumagel’ The.
report'of‘lhe imancuv‘crs Will iherci‘brc
have an iiilpo‘rtan‘i, bearing on the fa-
‘3 mf‘fil’mngemcnis for guarding the
‘ led. them an enemy.
r Woodrull and his stall had
at Branford, Wednesday, and
embarked‘on the govern
,M‘ht‘Elfrida for Fisher’s and
le.§1ll“‘l32 where they inspected the
work of the regulars and gunrdsmen.
returning to camp last night.‘ The
‘ grwlli review the brigade to
Be . John N. Lewis. Jr., of Water-
bury,.is carrying his right arm in a
sling. .He was returning from the.
"hike,” Wednesday‘ afternoon, nail in
attempting to mount his horse, one of
l
the spurs struck the animal and cans-.
ed him to rear up. The horse's head
struck Chaplain Lewls' hand with such luous appreciation and gratitude of the
torce that two of the bones were brok- I meeting. at the prompt conclusion of
an, and he had to have them set by
Major Joseph ii. Townsend. surgeon of
the Second Infantry; with which Chap-
lain Lewis is connected.
Governor Woodrni‘l and General
Frost have expressed themselves as
being thoroughly pleased with the
work in the field and the camp, and
they are looking forward to a success.
ful ending of the tour of duty early
Saturday afternoon. ‘
Mrs. Russell Frost and son, Russell,
Mrs."Dudlenc ll}. Raymond and sons.
Dudley and Ely. of South Norwalk.
With Homer (min. of New York, a
school-friend of Russell Frost, Jr., ari
rived nt‘thc camp yesterday afternoon,
, coming from South Nor-walk in Gout
. eral Russell Frost’s automobile. They
willro’msin the "rest of the week. '
Major Howard A. Glddiugs, of Hart-
,tol‘d; formerly inspector on ithe'staft
of General ‘Rnssoil ‘ Frosty was his
guest at dinner yesterday.
.Tiiev'Yoiiilg Men's Christian ARSOCIW
lion tent is a popular place with tho
_ . hopper. and last night there was one
‘ liespéciai interest. it was under the.
irectien of Rev. Ernest ch. Min], of
fitGeetindi‘linfauti-los, respectively. it
. f Iisted of illustrated songs of a pn-
’ti'lfi'ticund religious nature. with an
‘, Krdssvbyfiovcruor Rollin S. Wood-
vruli‘rihommnndernln-chlef. 'l‘ho unvar-
. fnor rm introduced by tloncrnl Russell
"Frost, commanding the brigade. in it
1 "humanism... The 31,“. (l. A.
in chorus of lituto secretary Ill
Bates, MIilileii by Messrs. Wood
soul. and Simpson, of New Haven:
1' {“Profcsuor Stevens, of MGl‘itiilll.
‘ W.,8. Moms. who does the "lure
song work. The Y. M. (7.. A. is
quarters for the letter writ-
;postui card business. The poll.
use, which is In charge of the
on chaplains, in surprising.
or lodge and book» home every
boys
Hr?“ these ' lore notes the
. mt
'ethel'e: were put out or business .
' Chief was about to leave for the hap-
,soldiers.‘ Various entertainments have
”Mbflftlt'en there each evening during ;.
filord; and Rev. John N. l.owis..lr.. .
Waterbury. chaplains of the First 9
delivery stuff. registered mail.
foetal curds pour in so last as
mouths-come a nuisance. in re-
‘illiil their limo and all their
' ing letters, buying stamps
postal curds. Three thou-
al' cards were bought and
tiny. with the total now
,illlil.‘ The total sales of
With! two cent denominw
Isreonservstively estimated at
e “timid iii-the history of
‘ new romp, at girl-who
the blanket toss yesterday.
summers» attention of nearly
soldier in camp. But the boys
the {urethra that she was
' ride, which by the way
but of her one iota. it blip»
thinner. A may of girls,
will their nations to he cona- .
' thantwentydive, wells ‘
street of the
dresses ‘ ‘
‘ ' ’ can appreciatemagnificentvulucsifor‘
‘ littidim‘nney. "
95:90!qu soms'rumo or, lresources,sin
, sir or .‘rus. .
FNPWH, on'jvou, 79 as HE E sarcasm AND" MONDAY.
sen—roses Ans REABONS
(M
‘ SHIRT WAISTB.
A big trestin store for, those who
For Saturday and Monday shoppers
our entire line of Wo‘lsts‘gwlii be of-
fered at greatly reduced prices.
M...—
noLnow 2 001. IiEAD—JAPKNESE y
' " “PEACE In our EAST.
Japanese Say New Convention With
.Korea Removes Roots of Evil.
TOKIO, July 26, Afternoon—Jim
members of the Constitutional party
holding seats in the House of Repre‘
seatstlves, passed a resolution today
expressing their belief that the nation
would be satisfied with the speedy con~
cluslon of the new convention with Ko
res, whereby the roots of existing evil
would be removed. . .
Peace in the Far East would thereby
be:eflcctively scoured, together with
the advancement of Korea upon the
pathway of civilization.
They subsequently cabled the rosi-
(leiimenerul, Marquit Ito, the unauh
the convention.
MR. FLAT MOUTH DEAD.
WALKER. Minn, July 26.~~I<‘lni
Mouth. head chief of the [leech Lake
band of Pillagors, a branch of the
ChippeWa indiuus, is dead at the aged:
Cy here. 'l‘rlbai customs of the Chip
pewas were carried out in full form;
As soon as it. was known that the dead
py hunting ground .the medicine dance
was started, and it continued for sev-
eral days up to the time of Flat
Month's death. Bout loads of citizens
and summer tourists flocked to the
reservation to witness the ceremonies,
inllle the drowning of dogs, the do};
feast and the grotesque dances were
gruesome in the extreme, the white
3. s‘ were much interested with
i ..;llolcnu1ilr..... ‘iv
cone... .1. our}...
i
koaly’iliid .. imprison}.
AZCiIres Worst Group in a Few M
i
his company
‘ «NW7
"Whirl“! Wildlife
the. tunnelli-
‘ .. vary, happy couplefiruck.
, : (ream.
Gil distill?) Cure‘hgiy Bough;
Cures Sore are {all humorous.
Orily Positive Cure for. Quick Collie ' ion. ., . .
Kills the Catarrh Microbe and one in? OnliMuldii
090n- ”M|I“PIUI|I Ming-ms can“. ‘
Cures Hay Fever or Money Rounded. 50c-
‘ Continuing 'the vim-admiral said i‘
was inexact to declare that the ang
ancso loan would he used for the in
crease of naval power, and explained
this money would be devoted to the
construction 0f railroads and other
communication in Manchuria. '
i “We are satisfied with the. navy."
Vice-Admiral ljuin went on, "and we
believe this branch will be aide to
cope with all cvciitunlities. ‘Tho Jap-
anese Parliament. while refusing notir
ing for national defence. holds on rig-
orously to. the naval appropriations.
and these we never exceed. We art
to build three warships of the lypn‘oi
the 'l‘sukuba, but more powerful, and
they are to be constructed in, Japanese
yards from material. furnished by Jim
obese industry." . :
Vice-Admiral iiuin knew nothing of»
any intention on the part of Japan
to build warships for China. '
“We are introducing all things con-
cerning the grandeur and power of the-f
Asiatic races," he said. "but. up to the
present time we have not had to con-
cern ourselves with the Chinese ma-
rine. China has not appealed to us.
and she is not yet seriously interested
in the reorganization of her navy.”
The Senior Partner—~Today is you
birthday. isn‘t it. Herr Moicr'.’
Chief Clerk (cxpectautly)--Yes. sir.
“Well. don't come half an hour late
tomorrow, as you did last your!»L
'l‘ransiated for 'l‘ransntlnntlc Tales
lroln‘hieggciulorfor lilaottcr. ‘
' The Men-Nonc of their relatives
will speak to them since their slope-
meat. . .Tlio Skip—They ought to be a-
lumni tans, white undiliiack. ‘ lhlnlsior white dresses Children'- s‘ , only...“ and .10.. “ii“ Madm- “438' “Billie" 4 1 1.1
‘ ‘Per p‘alr.‘12'/nc-” Bronchitis “ ’ ‘ . Wow-— .- 5 M?§i..“.im‘”““°“"'°“" 3'1 '9 s 9
. ~~—--— ' - —————-— ~ Bolt. .‘."‘. .‘10 .1 and.25c -
it l‘fihLRNG “Riva? bi k I di gagiélitlossuws. 2 V ' ‘ ' ‘ " I‘ i Km???) Boy"ch' 3' (””2 4 9 2
e low can , no qua y. n so s is es’ ‘ ute .25 A entsfor Newldeai’attsrns ..... 10c .‘ ‘ ‘ “ .
.. no pie. 'Misses' ssossmis 42.25 g 1—7-— ,i.;-,.m 313f°e"“§"" m“ mm" L" 7 l 5
~ is For pair-fist.» ,. lillcn's $1.90.‘Sliits, ”it 3390, FRESH cANbv, 10 and 20c ”lb. thfg'nehg'dBdio‘zfilgrkieig g 3 g
.ervt’l. “if? - . ‘i’ “ 3‘1“!“- . ' ' ‘ ‘
. Zr 3". ‘ . a. . ‘ Mendinch. g. (Conlon) 8 3 5 4
w. 44-4: l! . - _‘ lilacksmith,blk.g.‘('1‘homp~1.
1. ‘ ‘1 I; _ ' ‘ soul-1 ' . , > 5 8 ll 7
,, . ‘ * ‘ n'Asa Wilkes. 'eh. s.= (Need-f;
.1. “5‘ .43,“ p T . ._ (sham) Cli b' 7 ii 7 6
_ , , .,,, 3. ; '3 p i . . ounry lines. . g.,
.9 . .. . Q‘ m, i = ’: . i“. v 0 '- .‘ (Sehuubl ,. . ’ , dis .
. c _ , . ... 4.3» an. . y _ , . ‘ . .‘ . . Time—2:24, 2:25p, M734; 2:29p;
‘ ‘. '.‘ ’ ' ‘ ' " ‘ * " ‘ ' ‘ ‘ s u simmmli'imid‘w"
;. ; .. ' a y mmons,‘ ., m..
. 92 Washington Street. South Norwalk. (wmamo 1 .1 1
. w 1. . ~ { j, ‘. . . ‘_ W“ ‘ ’ * “‘i g 3 ‘ Joe 3.. ch. g. (Dillon) 3 2 2
‘ w . ‘ _ ‘ > - . Alzenliont, b. g. (Driving Club
, , . _ , . . , , . . ‘- ' " . “M” st l..i" , i ‘
it... fair sex. and undoubtedly, that THREE MORE wensmrs. STRIKF-lls GIVE lN-‘ Ghaglofaogighlillewg. (O‘Cou-2 3 3
was the cause of the girls selecting; ' ‘ ‘—“‘ ‘ " .._.__ , nelll ’ ' ‘ ‘ 5 4 5
‘that company street. Nevertheless, (if Tsukuba Type. to bell-ill for Jan ThOWafld‘ ”Wk Labor"! RW'M Marie Stanford bum. (Slmr- .
”they stuck their heads in the differth , anese Navy. Work at Belfast. i ' kei') | ’ I ‘ V 6 5 4’
tents as they passed by and threw out, PARIS. .luly 26.-——Gil lilies this more BELFAST, July 2(;;~—Compr(nnige Allie D.. b. g. (Winch) ‘ 4 (i ll
lsreftinss (by the-handful to the boys lug publishes an interview with Vice has resulted in a partial break of the SiIVer Sill'fli'. 011- 89 (Jacques), (118 "
n nown. _ Admirai'ljuln, ronnnnn’der of the Jan", ltrlkc' among the dock laborers of. this Time—2.:2lllé. 2:24%, 237%. .
Finallyalsuuad of Sarsllelds was (10- aneso 3.1““.de now at lirest. on (mi in” that. has been going on for a 2315 Pi“; PM?“ 5400- ..
tailetl'to Gamble the stray beauties. Japanese navy, Asked if Japan but. death or more and this morning a 'Young Chimes, 11- 8.. (Driv-
and act according to their judgment. not; decided. in view oflrcccnt happen. .liousnnd men went. back to work un- ins Club stables. Provi- ‘
rheh Judgment was $00“. according lugs, to enlarge her program of llllViI’l, ending (2031‘ simmered"‘Insomu‘ch :13 dance) . 3 1 1 ,1 ‘
to the on-lookem. formic. girl was used construction, u... viceudmlrhl ropiietiz' hey can now got fool the factorleg George Campbell Brown, b. . 1;
to exemplify the‘wmk of. the third do “We have a naval “1.03m“, for. sev“ .hst closed down yesterday will be g. (Shares) 1 3 4 ti;
grce in blanket, tossing, and the work em] years ahead and we 31m” oxhcuti‘? line to re-open in n any or two, Cart Dr. Thrcct, b. g. (Terrence) 2 2 3 3‘
was a grand success. She was put in it punctnaily mid rigorously “do ”it; irIVers are still out. Robin, b. m. (Comings) i 4 2 2,
a blanket and tossed high in the air great nations of Europe. [int thlr" ._ Frank Wilkes, r0. g. -,
several times. 5“" seemed t0 like the program has not been enlarged oi .DOBROWOLSKY SHOT. (“70mm .5 dr
experience 3““ did. “Ot 3V9“ cry. “ ' recent months. and it stands as it did . ' SHVB!‘ 1331'- Ch- 8- (Need- .
‘ Wilenflorigiuntod by the atlnlirhiity lust Russian Officer Potted by Unknown‘ ham) 6 di
._ Assailant.
. TIFIJS. Trans-Caucasia. July 26r-
Col. lloiirowoisky, commander of the
2iiist infantry, was shot and killed yes-
terday by a soldier of his own regi-
ment. who is an eatsuuor of the battle
ship 'i‘rl Svlatelia, on which there was
u'muiluy. ‘
g The assassin tired three times from
it ride. ' . . . .
N .N%R%Ea&$LY ILL.
”3w." ,‘ ‘fi '
era. of the Standard% Company, is
now at his residence in Fair Haven,
\lass. liels not curiously ill.
1 brief rest at Fair Haven. Mr. Rogers
will return to New York and resume
his business dutiedll
GORED BYlA BULL.
AUGUSTA. (in. July 26.’—~A dispatch
from Covlngton. (in, tolls of the tragic
death of Newton A. Iiorry. a wealthy
tanner, yesterday alternoon. when he
was gored to death by a mad bull.
soul”, pun pd'ilpllllls opening ;
GILL—“slush cg illuo elem stone“ on;
,uu ‘A‘upnmson‘ sand 10 Oman] [nouns .t‘cp
-uus .lpnnp nun in Lusuln eu ‘ili’Mu
'.ituu1u' mus “‘um duos"
, h'posuopl on .10
~Ao.iou.n “HHS!“ ,uixoi'uo pulled, oil isof
plum) illll 'liJOM or own won) en plus
“0A.. '.tluulo,[, mus .‘liuilil opined ohms
so from so Lulu .foplou aim ssoufi 1,,
“ales liud i am thinking of marry-
ing into your family."
“llow original you nroi ilut i have
no papa whom you nihy‘ahk."
“No; so i buvo asked your momma,
and we are to be married next month.“
i
i
with, “’
..
1.. ,
v:
1i
_. ', (pp;
«Houston Post. .
onerous
. ter the iirst.
go. 11. nor.
After .
- the present General Assembly-become
‘ and we'll talk it over whiinfl work!
‘ , goes . out .,wtth
till i 7‘ l “‘1 can
rsriillie' £15 Paco Race
iii
; asunder. July ask-tamed "iii ‘
attended the third day or the Metro;
poiltsn light harness racing at the,
“vii add our “simmered. on.»
day was the. 2:20 trot, which Sally Bhu-
nlons. owned by ill. '1‘. Redford, Won in
three straight heats. ‘ A‘surprlsowas
sprung when, Young chimes won} three
straight heats and the“ 2:15 pace. 1
Orangeburg had been backed heavily
”to ‘wm “and ,§,llver' liar: and Frame
Wilkes were also lovoritcs. “ 01: go»‘
burg was distanced in the, first, lent.
while the other. two were draWn af-
Summaries:
2:20 Pace. Purse $400.
'Qrangcburk. b. s. (Dodge). dis ~
Time-2:21,2:20%,2:22%,2:23V‘. ’.
"Tortnrlni; eczema spreads its hurni
log area every day. Dunn's Ointment
qmckly stops its spreading. instnnlly
relieves the itching cures it pennan-
ently. At any drug stare.
commas, drivers
New statute which-Hm is enrolls
Prove Beneficial. ‘ .
"Connecticut has at last a law relat-
ing to concealeduweapons, or will have
before many days. when the acts of
edective. Prosecuting-Attorney. Carter,
. of Stamford, lins‘frcduently,within the.
last couple of yours, regretted that
there was not such a law and he be-
lieves the new one will have a good
influence. Mr. Carter is one of those
who deserve credit for the new sta-
into. it provides:
“Everyperson who shall carry con-
cealed upon his person any pistol.
slung shot, sand bag, brass knuckles
or sillietlo. or any knife the blade of
which exceeds four inches in length.
or any other dangerous or deadly
weapon or implement. unless in pos-
session of a written permit issued and
signed by the mayor or chief of pea
lice of the city, the warden of the
borough, or the first sclectman of the
town, authorizing said person to car-
ry such weapon or implement within
such city, boron h, or town, as the
case may be, w ereln such person
may be found. shall upon conviction,
be lined not more than two hundred
dollars, or imprisoned in the county
iaii not. more than one year. or‘botll:
provided. however, that this section
shall not apply to any sheriff. deputy
sheriff, bailiff. constable. policeman,
or any other duly appoint oilicer
charged with the preservat on of the
public peace.” .
KNOX’S ROOSEVELT STORY.
(Philadelphia Special).
this ‘story to the Elks committee at.
.Villley Forge yesterday.
“President Roosevelt."
Oyster Bay nothing ago: The Presi-
trousers hitched by beltlun
his forehead.
busy putting in my. boy. you .kuow.
‘ ,Just come down totthebnra‘wiihhm
“mama to “113 burn hustled upload
on an pres en. ' , ' y
“Mr. Roosevelt seized. a pitchgorlg.
, floor: ;
, all the hey?"
"‘i ain't had time to throw ltback,
the loft?
Sweet Ell creDtiHnmm' [or says, he
has n highnifineegin the.,ncxt"nhow h
comedian—Melt! ,
should any it,ls.hinhi ‘i'lo, sit sup iii
the flies and tours upphp r for the
snowstorm scenemgh 9,. ewe,
. .nl’
, hills in
To avoid any,
lZia‘nburyi Fiiir grounds yesterday: limits? .
. . Senator Philander’ C. Knox. Pcnn- f
'syivaulu's presidential nepirnnt, told,
. he said "was ‘
‘ surprised by e Kansasdcle’get on at .
dent appeared with cost and collar off, .
dliPlQliillnlh ;
. “'Ah. gentlmncnphe salon“ lighted
. to see you, delighted. But ’m very
”But. behold. there ’was no use ill
'John.Johnniliioutetlgl plural: ‘
dent to soundsln the hayinft," here's »,
, , .sir, since you threw lotto yesterday.‘
I ‘ sir,’ came a man’s voice train
i.
uteri, ’
h
s “ ,...
\ “ ‘ , . .y - .""' V . , “l ‘ t
.5.‘ Store closes ever 53“,? ‘33 5 mil “Pei“ Saturdays. '3“. it]. ill:
;. 2' .‘. \“ (l R 5‘ I‘ ‘V H, ‘. .. , .‘ '
AN!“ Wash“ 9 ».. r .' M M i ’3,“ , flit liar
' , Clearance of {Landfills
. Dainty Seminal? new 3:1,:er -to was _
Just now is the time you want to ,wear dhcm, Just now
is the time we have marked tiiem down. We do not want
‘ any of these soils after summertime gone.
it
Coloredr‘Lawns. ‘ , .
Value $1.75 for' 8.1.25. ' "Value $4.50ffor $2.98. . , ‘
Value $3.00 for $e.oo. Value $5.50 for $3-50.
Value $3.50 for $2.25. Value $0.00 for $3.98.
‘ White Lawns. .
Value $2.00 for $1.50. . ’ " ‘ Value $3.50 for, $2.25.
. $2.0 . Vain}; $6.00 for $3.98.
goat‘and Suit Rooms,i‘sec0nd floor. ‘
Kimonas and Basques.
Summer Garments of convenience and .itOmfort. (t,
At 50c. Either Kimonos or Sacqucs of Lawn, white {"1
grounds with dots or small figures in black. Very neat. l
Percale Sacuucs in medium and dark shades, navy blue '
and gray, nice to‘ slip on for'kitchcn‘ work. ’ . ‘ "
At 75c. Belted Sacques in pink and white or blue and
, white. . , ,
At $1.00. Lawn-Kimonos that are very attractive.
Pink, blue, or lavendcriigures on white, hems‘titched hcms .
and ribbons at the neck. , ,
At $1.50. Fine Lawn Kimonos with little tucks that
give the fullness, white embroidercdhcoii‘srs and cuffs, and
ribbon tics. ’ - ' ‘ ' ‘ ,, '
Value $3.00 for
. . .1 , <, i
Underluuslin Section.
Special insist Silk and Lisle Gloves.
Odd sizes at see. I j
With black net backs and silk palms, all silk, small .‘
sizes only, two button length, were $1 and $1.25, 50c.
In pearl gray, net backs and iisle palms, a beautiful
quality, were $I.25. now see. “
One lot of fancy silk gloves, short, fastening with one
large white pearl button, were $1.00, new 50c.
'1'“:-
Dress Lawns, all colors, at no, special.
Stillman‘s Freckle Cream,
39¢ a jar. - ‘
very satisfactory results.
At the Toilet Section.
\
A
Lfim
“47!;
this)?“ \
.. .
1r
..
.i.
.‘y ‘.
i
a
_\ .3
31.3"
‘3- ‘§ 1‘ _
_ ‘ I, ‘y L I , , ' .
w H d ~ is Barton Dal
m True wésk's SPECIALS WE WILL PUT SPECIAL pdibés
on cue SiTOCK or «mouse AND onsssmo SACKS.
wEHAVE A LARGE LINE, ALL THIS YEAR’S a'rvuas Ann PAT- .
reaps. ‘ . ‘ ’
vALuss muddle FROM 50:: T0 33.00.
SPECIALPRICES ruunsoAv AND THE BALANCE as THE WEEK.
we ALSO mvure voun ATTENTION TO oun LADIES' sun's.
c Lonesome $1.00 To $3.00
Hire or.» financiers
1.x. ,, .i. i. . ”'4, I!"
. ‘ . . .,
. . i
ll‘.‘ 1c“ . . .
w its
0 I
" .
fl . , scoped:
“.11." knowi‘ww
U
We: ‘ .
34.WK$HINQTON 81., . , SOUTH NORWALK.VCONN.
, wfiePimouu .
Manhunt 14,: 1..
.' ” '1‘”; ‘ . ‘ . "‘
Timber. shipper. mil. an lilies ' count“ up”, Morin!
enemy. her
chemo? ’ 9r
, . _ unsure,
so " "‘sllo'rn m
innings is mat. ‘
"What of it?" 1diurnal
ail Mallets .f
l. , i.
Mill. tosroi‘ilamhnlicdtrm
tired. hsr compliant
elm
.. m“. maker. Wm
crow ea. wimsm' ' _