Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 4, 1908 · page 8

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I t
"Clothing
Company

Y 'GOODWIN, Manager.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

as one FUNERALS
lira. Gaol-gs L. Gal’s.

.Bdna Gale, wife of George. is.
ell-known in The Norw‘alks,

pt her home on Norwallr Park,

last night. Mrs Gale was an
ted daughter of the late George
‘v -. the well known actor. Mrs.
”l was of a loving disposition, and
. _ a great many friends, who deep

“more her death. in addition to
bottom! she is survived by a ll'il-
it! baby. Funeral services will
lieu from her late home 'l‘hursday
moon at 2: ill) oclock. 'l‘he Rev.
Benton Werner, rector of the
Church, will officiate. later-
,will follow at Riverside Ceme-

 

 

Mrs. Mary Dyer.

Irhs. Mary Dyer. aged eighty- -thrcc
years. who has been in ill health for
a’ long time, passed away this morning
'st her borne, Ii Summer street. The
docs-sod had many friends who were
pained to hear of her death. Two
daughters, Mrs Julia. E. liogan and
Miss Bally Dy.er Funeral services
'll be held at 9 o'clock Thursday
timing from sit. Mary' It Church, and
meal will follow in St. Mary's
ctery.

 

Funeral of Louis Kurimai.

The funeral of Louis the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Kurimai of
(5 Benton street, was held Saturday
‘ afternoon. Rev. Gabriel Balms officiat-
old, and interment followed in Pine ls-
Cemetery
Frances Ruth Godfrey.
..Prances Ruth Godfrey. the little
month and 24 days old daughter
It; and Mrs, Chester Godfrey, died
ls mfning at her home, 13 Summer
street, Norwalk. Funeral urrangcnu-nts
edict been completed.

EMONBTRANCE HEARING MAY

 

ADJOURN.
The hearing before the County Com,
infusions" on the remoustraucc

against granting a license for another

your to Antonio Decesare to conduct a
Milton, at 5 Woodward avenue, is due
to occur at the court room in Havi-
’1!“ street, at 10 o‘clock tomorrow
, but it, is expected that the.
iosloncrs will adjourn the pro-
wings for a week on account of the
_ eceived yesterday by Attquey
_ ,p ..Walslt It is understood that

may Joseph- Linswcilcr will up-
rand ask for the continuance Mr.
represents the property owners
who have remonstrated against allow-
the saloon to continue at the loca-

 

’ JIEOIIGANIZING FIRE POLICE.

. Owing to the many matters of business
Which the South Norwalk City Council
who'd to dis of last night, it was con
. asidorod host defer the bringing up of

”wilt Il‘il'e POIIcc as It hose cumptlm
III the next electing The ofiicers’
lotion of the department hold a
lot meeting Sunday afternoon, and
‘ sentiment was unanimously i ,

‘of the change Those who are in

r
mum the com
chm usttco titular costar
l’nlontoto ‘l'

.wssanssloti

tho reorganisation of tho South Nor- »

‘ taut...» ‘m will-st mi.

Nanotmwmuoam. and
in comma that III. salons could
sotbo pomlttod tglntorforo by boy-

oottwltltthop'oooschsauofoon-

. stores bowoon the alpha.

niou.

to and
at in tho case.
nod: Io

rm.
"'l'bo svormonts here are that more
ng interstate it's-Dc be-
.tweon plantiffs and citisons of other
hiatus and that for tho tiiroot purpose
of destroying such interstate ironic. de-
fondonts combined not merely to pro-

Thus was no adopting
- After quoting

. vent the vondoes from reaching tho

hats which they had imported from
Connecticut.” from further negotiat-
ing with plaintiffs for the purchase
and transportation of such hats from
Connecticut to the various pieces of
destination.
Conoldors Act, as Wholo.
"so that. although some other means
whereby the in. rststo tropic was to
be destroyedwc it acts within a state
and some of them were in themselves
as a port of their obvious purpose. and
effect. beyond the scope of federal au-
thority, still, as we have seen. the
acts must. he considered as a whole
and the plan is open to condemnation,

, notwithstanding an eligible‘amount of

inter-state business might be affected
in carrying it out.

"if the purposes of the combination
were as alleged. to prevent any inter-
state transportation at all, the fact
that the means operated at one end
before physical transportation com

menced. at the other end after the
physical transportation ended was llll
material. Nor can the act in question
he held applicable because the dc-
fondants were not themselves engaged
in interstate commerce. The not made
no distinction between classes. -lt pro
vided that 'every‘ contract. combina-
tion or conspiracy in restraint of
trade was illegal The records of con-
gress show that several efforts were
made to exempt by legislation organi-
zations of farmers and laborers from
the operation of the not and that all
these efforts-failed. so'thal the act rc-
malned as we have it before us.‘

Daniel Davenport’s automont,

Daniel Davenport. of Bridgeport,
Conn., associated with James M. llcclr,
of New York city. as counsel for the
plaintiffs in the case of Loewe vs.
Lawlor. made yesterday the follOwlng
statement regarding the decision:

"The United States supremo court
inday. by its decision in the. case of
Loewe vs. Lawlor, declared illegal and
criminal under the Sherman antl-
trust not all combinations of workingv
men to boycott. the interstate business
of manufacturers who sell their goods
in other states the ntllat of the tunnu-
factors

'80 long as the American FI-Ilrrn
tion of Labor and other labor unions
resort. to the boycott as a Wt'lllltlll of
attack upon the interstate business of
manuefacturers they are illegal and
criminal combinations and it is lllt
duty of the. department of justiyc to
proceed against. them the smile as
against illegal and criminal combina-
tions of capitalists.

"The court. holds that the Sherman
anti-trust act applies to combinations
of workingmcn, and of capitalists and
for the some reasons. This IieciI ton
boring out the most. important. claims
in the case of the. limits Stove at;
Range 0.0., of St. llouls. against the
American Federation of Labor, in
which an injunction wrrs‘ recently
granted by Justice Gould in the Hll~
prcme court of the District of (iollltu-
lIla."

When asked for an expression of
opinion in regard to the decision of
the supreme court in the. Louvre case.
Samuel— Gompcrs. president of the
American Federation of Labor, ill"
cllned to make any comment at [Il't'tl-
out.

 

 

11.1...

HELD ron ATTEMPT To BLACK-
MAIL POLICE,

 

Julia Wilson, of Danbury. Must Face
the Superior Court in Bridgeport.

osNuuav. Fob. 4.—-ln tIIo‘ cIly
court yesterday Judge liooth found prni
noble cause in the case of Julia Wil-
son. charged with attempting to black-
mail a member of the local police
force, and she was bound over to the
Superior Court. in $250 bonds,

.11....1—_111.._1._......

MURDERED Hi8 WIFE.
LONDON, Fob, -i.~ James llarlwich.
an aged resident of Missouri town-
strip, yesterday murdered his wife It llll
a butcher knife willie insane and
then Went half-clad to It neighbor to
whom he told of his crime. Later the
body was discovered llllll liurlwick ‘vl'us
arrested and lodged in jail Ilt'l'l'.
REMEMBER!!! WAR OF 1812.
liltOftK'l'ON, N. l'., i‘I-b. Ii. IIIIIII Mrs.
Mary iihcrry lllt'tl yIvsII-rduy at the use

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

it" of “le «image point out that
.- , lh Norwalk IIIIII fr Wt-I' lire compan-
;Euthnnv most or tllr- IIIIIrountiing pitte-
Norwullr has lIIl'i'i' Westporl four;
nation three, and Rowayton two

.—

DANCE IN CHANIURY.
ltlllrt Barry gave a dance to his
friends last evening at his hmm
that Hill avenue Norwalk. A

 

 

was spentw

was served. it was well along
hotly hours of the morning when
..my dispersed.

 
 

 
 
 

' 6 to 8 Saturday Evenings

' ooootnmollsto osvsrs who ”snot call during the week «but even

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' I
I.

In honest the largo alt-loot
{no Is to 41' ONCE dowsit

i
icnlt'IIdIIr was the feast of ill.

Iihrouts uten- blessed in

..‘otunbtvr came in wagons, and alll
pionty of fun with them 'l'htl
with music and m .

it Night club is growing ls numbers, in popularity and in

 douthNorwalit Savings Bank

WING!!!“

of 102 years. She read without glass-s

land had vivid recollections of Andrew
'.lur~ksrm and tin- WIII' (If i812.

1 THROATS

 

ILIOGED YESTERDAY.
Roman Catholic
liialsc.
f'llIlUillI.
ltoulun

Yesterday in tin-

ancient
flu-

aud. following an

f' athollc churches.

susoLAIts,

 

IN NAUOATUCK. ,

\‘MiflA'I'llt' K. Feb I wllurglats nu .
ions, after which an olilbm'uh 'trmi the clothing store of Nixon and

Carroll early today. and got away with
It large amount of wearing apparel

l'l'hc III no rips to the robbers

who find that the use successful
a part of each woolts income.

will MAI-SIM

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

icostiasod Munro's).
"lilo. my will rotten to Iadrld
only in osso tho situations Poms-l
mm

tsltottld to do-
slrshlo for thouso tho minis-
try and Mutant to Milton tho
taking of stops n for tho uro-

ly at
Barcelona, whoro tits anarchists and
rovoiutloolsts on said to to showing
signs of rostloss activity.

it is reported hero that King Carlos
carried life insurance to the mount
of $200,000 on English company. and
that be it another policy for $22, 000
in a Spanish insurance company.

The royal pantheon of St. Vincent,
where tho funoral obsoouios of the late
King Osrloo Ind the crown pri: Ice will
be held nest Saturd a I . .I. ""d

. structure in what is ca lot! the Oriental

section of Urban. In tho clolstors of
the resemble building repose tho bod-
is; of Portuguese monarchs who have
ruled during the last 250 years from
John W. to Louis i, Hero also the
niches contain the bodies of many of
the famous statesmen. warriors, poets.
philosophers and explorers who have
flourished in past generations. For
many years the main edifice was used
as a monastery by the Augustine
monks, it is now, the ofliciai residence
of the Cardinal Partrlarch of Lisbon.
the residential quarter being connect-
ed by gardens and vaulted cot-riders
with the huge pantheon proper in which
the bodies of the monarch and grand-
cos of Portugal finally repose.

lIONDON, Fob. l.—~'l‘he advlccs ru-
leeivcd today by the British govern-
ment from Lisbon confirm the reports
that there has been no attempt, either
in the city or county, to create further
disorders.

The Portuguese legation today re-
ceived It telegram from Lisbon saying
that King Manuel has recovered from
th injury sustainod at the time his
father and brother were lrlllcd.

ROME, Feb. l.—'l‘he Chamber of he
pulies resumed Its session today. Prc-
micr (lioiitll read the telegrams of con-
dolence that how been sent to Lisbon.

LISBON, Feb. i.-——lt is persistently ru-
nIorcd here that Ex‘l’rcmler Franco,
who is thought to have fled to Spain,
has taken refuge on board a British
cruiser anchored off Cascaes, in miles
west of Lisbon, and that by this means
he plans to gain Gibraltar for England.

VIENNA. Feb. i.—-—Dou Miguel de
ilruganza, thn pretender to the throne
0f Portugal, has curtailed his stay in
Vlnrcggo, ltaly, and is now on his way
back to Austria. This step, it in nu
rlerstood, is taken on the advice of'rt'l
atlvcs to urge the pretender to avoid
any action that could, under the pres-
ent circumstances, be in any way mis-
construed.

ilElllJN, Ftb. 4.-~Priuco Frederick
Leopold, of Prussia, left here with his
suite for Lisbon to represent Emperor
William at the. funeral of the lan- king
of l’orlugual, today.

Republic Proclalmod at Oporto.

i‘lTI-iN'l‘OS [ll-3 ONORO. Spain. II‘I-lI.
Al.A—~ltcports have come. in born that a
Portuguese republic has been pro—
claimed at Oporto and that a provis-
ional government has been establish-
ed in that city.

STATE RIFLE RANGE.

 

 

 

Military Board Named to Consider Im-
portant Matters.

,An order issued from the other», of
the adjutant general, yesterday, up-
points a board to consider important
matters relative to the stale rifle
range at East Haven. it. is to meet
in New Haven at the earliest oppor-
tunity. and is to report to the adlutnnt
general. The members are Colonel
James Geddés, Major John Q. 'l‘ilson.
Major Ernest i1 lsbell,. and Captain
A. A. Ailing. of the Second Regiment,
and Captain Edward 0. Grucnor, of tilt-
Ordnance Department.

Members of the committee.- this
morning stated they do not know what,
they nre‘expected to consider in con-
nectlon with the range at East Haven.
not having received. as yet, even the
notice of appointment.

The application of First. Lieutenant
.lohn Davenport Cheney, Company (I,
First Regiment, to be placed on the re
tired list, is approved. The nomina-
IloII of Burgoyne linntilton to be
captain of the Ninth Company, (‘oast
Artillery Corps. is approved but that
for ilrst lieutenant of the same com-
pany is disapproved as it docs not
comply with settion 3010 of the mill-
Ila law. The candidate is not on the
list of oliglbles.

An examining board nt Ibc Med
ical department has been fippolntetl
«assisting of Colonel Norton it. llott h-
lIIIIII, Molar Frederick Schnvolr and
Major William M Stork to met-i at
tlIu armory in New listen on l’ehru-
my l? The ofllcors ordered to appear
before them are Major Joseph H
Townsend ('aptsin Thomas J. Kli-
IIIIIrtin and First Lieutenant it. it.
Moulton. All are of the Medical fII'DflI‘l-
mout.

My
MAVOB APPOINTI COMMITTEE.

g...—

Will Look Into the Wool Avonuo Pov-
lno Msttsr.

Following out the vote of tbp city
council. last evening. Mayor Francis
l. lluvuell has appointed tho mutuall-
Ice to go into the- Illtlfll'l'IOI paving
West are us. after which it is to re
port to th board of estimate and ap-
.lIortloquonl.

The council volod to have direct
(‘mudtisslrmor Daniel thlnlop a mem-
bor of this commune. linyor burnt-ll

all in addition. t'hrlstlsn swam, John
1' Nominal. Ni. ii ll. Mathewson
and Illuhltvti Ii. Golden

“and"

Mrs. doinlrggorwlt lsst right tool

 

 

. mm "MIMI! with idlingw that m

Manor sachet. Hill!

"3...

 
 

~ entertainment proposed.

Thor. is most doflglttful irony in tho
fsotthstthostootdsrislvo ton on
pilot! by all notion tad loan Morton
hop to "tum." M silos our Civil
War. daringwitioh Insist .anosltioo
W to a W dogmas botwooa
"Y”un “a a, ”3..“ "Mb."
on tho our. its word has talton on
a now colloquialrtuoaning: but. as
011ml” used. it, splashy stood for
was," hailing boon coined by tho
ladl’ans. whoso guttural limitations
mtrlctod their pronunciation of “Eng-
lis " to “Yongloos, " than “Yangoes. "
atom which "Yankoos" is easily follow-

lvon though 'l'hlorry' a theory be ac-
ceptod, that "sttoos is o corrup-
tion of “Jankin.” a diminutive of John,
applied by the batch of Now, York to
the rooldonto of Now England. the ref-
ronoo was. of course to Britons. noc.
sarlly cont limont’srr—‘ss" ohn Bull"
or orcn' outcry Atkins! Moreover,
I or 1713, it was held to denote

 
 
 

"Y has Doodle," had something to
I with the covering of the term
"Yankee" by t o English-and, if so.
one could hardly bionic them for har-
boring a prejudice against the You-
ltee nation. althousb. even at that, it
We admit our own pretensions they

rm l'RllM * a In... .,

82.50 Oil Heaters

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nos. s and 5 oust-rs surmise.

HAMBURGS,

Our thirteenth annual importation of Hamburg Edgingo and Insertion is now on solo. Tho

 

line this season is better in many ways than any we have over shown before. The patterns are
liner and handsomcr. The assortment is larger and the prices are lowor. The line includes all
the newest things in Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Edgings and Insertings, matched sets with In-
sertings to match. All Overs in Csmbric, Nainsoolr and Swiss.

Piousefurmshing Dept.

I. ll , i t. lb t '
{it 9 Width. WWI?“ :llctl:n “'95 Oil Heaters .. ...... 83.95 Nickel Tea Kettles. .solo Thin Tumblers . . . . ....rgc
:l os'gdwyisnseo finance." "Yan- 3.50 Oil gators ..... ..33 75 Wash Boilers. No.8 .. . . . mdmo Fibre Pails . .. .. . . . . . . . . ...a3c
c 9,” Q 9. . ...‘.... I
my thstuosuporsting "we. 95 Oil caters 3250 Scallop Top Chimneys 3c’i’ooth Picks. box \.....,,.. ac

.32.oo Large Bottles Ammonia dcq large rolls Toilet Paper....asc

TRISTRAM a HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

 

 

have their own stupid selves to
blame. it. has ever been the wont. of
the British upper classes to speak
opprupriously of their stranger on-
tnsonists, and sometimes, if we may be
so hold, of their boilers. -—North
American Review. '

I INSURANCE SUIT SETTLED.

 

 

Helm of New Haven Man Give Up
$6.000 Case.

NEW HAVEN. F‘eh. i.-'l'he case of
the heirs of the late Charles A. Ed-
wards against the Fidelity and Casual-
ty Insurance Company, of Baltimore.
has been settled out. of court. the com-
pany paying the full amtlunt of insur-
ance. $5.000. upon the life of Mr. Ed-
wards. The deceased was found dead
in his bed at the Hillar homestead on.

Coliccek street. in this city, on the
morning of January 3, 1906, with II. but-
let hole through the head and the case
led to one of the most sensational
investigations in the annals of local
tragedy.

The. coroner's inquiry resulted in it

feel.
fall. "

they

All Irishman was hurrying along I W ..
past a ton~story building
when suddenly the falling body of al
man struck him
knocked him to the sidewalk.

"Phwat did ye do thot fer?" demand-
ed the lrlshman.
llis feet.

"You saved my life!"
man in return, following the irish-
man's example,
"i fell out of that secondostory
window up there. and you broke my

“liogorry!” retortcd the dazed Celt.
"Oil hope some day Oi‘ll fall down on
ya from th' top av th'
break yer ueck!"-—-.ludge.

“How are you, Mr. Myers, this incle-
ment cwather?”

".lust managing to keep out of the
undertaker's hands."

"Oh. i am sorry to hear
Southeatern Presbyterian.

some pcoplo make the mistake. of
think ng they are sure just because
r‘slow. .-l‘nck. .

.1. 1.1 .1- 1 .1 - ...._.1.,.......1..1..11- I.— A .1 11-1.-. 1...... 1......

 
 

rocently.‘

from above and

H. Krieg‘er I o

2 9-3l Wont Washington« St...
SOUTH." NORWALK.

rising painfully to
cried the other

and scrambling to his

 

buildin' an' .

WE ARE

osingj Out

”—1.

 

that.”~

 

..‘1.

 

vrrrllct that Edwards had committed
suicide. and partly on that ground the
l-‘lrlcllty and Casualty Company refus-
ml to pay its policy which contained a
suicide clause. it is stated that a care-
l'IIi investigation of the. case by the
r-I'Impauy’s agents has shown that the
suicide theory could not be sustained
in com t and the settlement has follow
ml The company is the last of a num-
ber to pay up the. insurance upon Mr.
lt‘niwurds' life. I? e case was to be
tried in the New 'ru‘k Supreme Court.

PERMIT NOT GIVEN 'YET.

 

Mayor Burnett Has Not Boon Vlslted

_._.1 1.....-wraw _1.1...-.1 -. 1-1. ..

STILL GOING

D. GOTTLIEB.

 

, wthe balance of our .
SALE - '

 

0N

 

 

 

by Boxing Carnival Promoters.

Mayor Francis l. Home" stated at 1
o'clock this afternoon that. he had the
granting of a permit for a boxing ex-
hibition ut Iloyt's Theatre, on request-
MI by the Norwallt Amusement. Com-
pany. still under advisement.

Said Mayor llurnoll: “No one has
yet come after a permit and until
IIIIIIIcone docs. i cannot tell what] will
do."

it is understood that Mayor ilurnell.
Ilcitlrt' hercorumits himself for or
against the proposition. desires to
have a talk with the parties at inter-
est. relative to the character of the

 

FIRE IN MERIDEN.

iiiilllDii. .. Feb. 4.-—-Oiark's block in
South Merldcn was practically destroy-
or! by fire today.and the origin of the
fin.- is not known. The postonice was
located on the first floor of the build-
lag. and on the second floor were the
rooms of the Odd Fellows. The For-
rostors occupied the third floor and
nothing was saved, although many of
the members were at. the scene of the
firs soon after the flames broke out.
Th total loss will reach nearly $10, 000,
and this loss, it is said is practically
covered by insurance. Owing to the
cold weather the firemen had great
Illfllculty in lighting the fire

M

THE LATE KINO'O RELATIVES.

About fifty years ago Oscar. than a
prince, boarded a passenger steamer at
Mlll’srillrm for a North African port.
l-lltol'lly lit-fore lltni’tlil‘ Illa captain
Aillll to the young man:

'iliri i see Ion at Marseilles yes-
terday in uniform?"

"Quitt- likely.”

"And mav l suit what the uniform
was?"

"'l‘imt of an admiral."

"Admiral? Are you not rather young
for that rank?"

"i own it more to my more," he
answered sudllng. "than to my nauti-

GLOVER’S The Place.

 

The continued DEMAND for ELITE
SHOES is convincing proof of their
excellency. When the price $3.50 and
$4.00 is paid there is satisfaction of
VALUE RECEIVED.

Wear Shoes That Fit.

 

Money Advanced

to all,
pianos and other personal
without removal, on their own name
without indorser.

Wmaaanrym.

Havllan‘d Bldg. Woshington 8t. “
Onlco open until 3 p. III. .

 
 
 

Now is your time to obtain big
I bargains.

You may have your Purchases
Charged and. settle your bill in
Small Weekly Payments.

H. ..Krieger & CO.

29-3l West. Washington St,
SOUTH NORWALK.

Phone. 542—2.

on their household furniture,
property

 

 

.mu.“

1907 a Prosperous Year for the New
York Realty OWners, Co.

T0 INVESTORS--

Don't you think the 1907 record of this Company a pretty good one?
Considering it was a year of anon clsi depression and panic, a your when

11..-... 1

CAI-I. ANO Oil U0.

 

 

cal Itnowlotlgo.‘
"And the name, if i may suit?" '/
"llertutdotto."
"lv'osslbly a kinamnu of the great,
marshal."

"lie was my grandfather. later King
‘ of Sweden, and i am Print-e Oscar of

To receive Chiropractic attention I!

freedom from disosso without moir-

~----~ listed Mocks and Bonds of all triads dropped way down in value and Intolaoss

 

gonerall was handicapped by tacit of funds
CHIROPRACTIC—Th N“ in bytes of those conditions the New York fleshy Owners (in shows for

Sdenceof Hm lili)"

It

A polo in loony Holdings of over mam—About son.
A pots in total Ito-our»; from ”male to “Minn-over

announood today that he has appolal-.

Sweden. the Kings brother."

Tho captain msdo s muortfnl bow
and sailed the young prince it be tun-n
that ho had relstlvos In Marsoulss.

had time to loolt thorns

"The" is one on board? Hey i pro-
sont him!"

“Do, by all moons."

tabs and csilod "llorhsdotte
“Presently It also oaths on limit. salt
to the waist. mom! with grime

 

“Yon." sold Oscar. “but i. [than never

'l'lto captain not. to the speaking

and soot. Ills stood at attention. await-v
do" I” ordors. whoa than said

mm...” " m" “1%.." i"

%

ins foreign substsnoos Into the stone
sch. This new nIotltod is now bolus

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

prst tired in pearl ovory stat. In th' A W i“ ”cunt.
union and many orolgs oooatrloo. It A ll "coho m “Mb Mom
is the servos that any

and strength in ovory istilvi Pinch: An

3

od servos that have only boon doing a
fort of that: wort sro sous isto s
toslthy condition and tho ' Ind;

 
 
 
 
 

‘-
3
p

i

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

assault II health. OW growth on
\it' lhotiof Hoallogls mortal and You cannot foods you may have for lamb
walnuts: iwll no? svory can” is vulmgrag’msam‘v : t of this mossy.
union y. r «cuss . . . . ,, .
«Mamet... Ia.

It. "MM NM . . “'I
L

. to com stars svss

P“

 
 

I“

 

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