._-._...-—. ‘
Range?
Get it now while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brtnss
representative.
Connecticut
Company.
Wall Paper
Hangings
Our spring styles are ready for your
inspection. Will be pleased to show
them to you. Prices range from 10c
to $10.00 Double Roll.
.Sole Agent for Fr. Beck 6. Co. and
.lsneway & Cm penter's Wnll Papers.
Crockery. Glassware. liouse Furnish
lug Goods. l'aiuters' Supplies, English
lilue China by the piece 0; set. These
goods will not craze.
Sole agent for the Columbia. Phono-
graph Cofs Talking Machines and
Double Disk Records. Music on both
sides, 956. indestructible Cylinder
Records, 35c. Fits any cylinder
machine and lasts forever.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
to order.
Best Mixed Paints, 91.25 per gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
97 WASHINGTON eraser,
SOUTH nonwnk.
721.. con.
.———p
. i
Get Your Drug Wants '
Filled. at the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and efllcient service at
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work. .
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER, Manager.
Mrs. Julia Elsea has moved t'rom
East Washington street to No. 2 Van
Zundt street.
The residence of Charles lluymotul,
in Gregory Boulevard. is in the hands
of the painters.
Frank Presbrey, of New York, has
purchased the residence of Edward ll.
Smith. at 71 Osborn avenue. .
The East Norwnlk Glee Club will
have a rehearsal this evening at Run-
dail‘s Hall, in Van Zandt street.
Announcement is made of a union
prayer meeting for Thursday evening.
May 27th. at the Swedish Congrega-
tional Church.
The Junior League, of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Church. is planning to
give a social entertainment on Fri-
day evening of next week at the
church.
Conunodore Harry Rider. of the East
Not'wslk Yacht Club, has gone to East
Hampton, Mass. to visit his daughter.
Miss Mary ilider. who is a student at
Mount liolyoko College.
The Hour Auxiliary, which has been
such an aid to the boys of the Dory
Social Club, are to have another
dance for them tomorrow evening. at
llnndnlls' ilnll. in Van Zundt street.
The Connecticut Company is making
repairs to the section between their
tracks, at the west approach to the.
structure. This is the point where the
electric transfer truck of the Norwalk
Steamboat Company went through a
short time ago.
One of the big titles of the season
was in last night. due to the fact that
there was an east wind so near to
perigee. today. Everything along the
Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
Service and Cuisine Up to Date.
Rates 92 per day and upwards.
.._—.-
Stock and General information Ticker.
Sunday'Dinners. 75ers.
TEL. CALL 989.
THE new
HOTEL VICTORIA.
on: MINUTE rsoru DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms a Special Feature. on
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev:
sry Room Heated.
RATES REASONABLE.
Fins Stocked Cafe in Connection.
A full line of Imported Ales. Includ-
trip the famous Bass’, Burton's and
Bass A Co.’ a Stout, always on draught.
Anhsuser Busch Boer on Draught.
T.d. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone 992.
A Timely Subject
For All HouSe-Owners
This is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brnsn for the house and
the rake for the lawn are good.
but they dont’ go far encugh.
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the hoase, the barns.
. stables and fences right they
should be freshened up with
paint. ,1
We have everything for the .
painting—linseed oil, turps..
brushes and
Atlantic Pure Whit!" ica.‘
THE FAMOUo _
DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND ,
We can guarantee this White
Lead's purity.
See us about your painting.
EEGORHAM:
babomron. ,
EAs-r'soirwnuk, CONN. . y
MONEY ADVANCED
to all, on their household furniture.
planes and other personal property.
without removal, on their own name
without indorser. Cull and see us. In-
dependent Loan and Security 00..
iiaviland Bldg. Washington St. Oiiice
open until 7 p. in. Monday and Sat-
urday until 8:30.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
On and after Tuesday. January 7.
I906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28. East River. New York. (foot
of Dover street). every day. (except
Sunday), at 4 p. m. Freight received
at Norwalk up to 4 p. m. and South
Norwaik up to 5:90 p. in.
Norwalk Steamboat Co.
Anning J. lmlth. c. c. Helen-n.
Losses. General Agent.
EVERY LADY'O DRESSING CHAMo
BER V
snow white, one piece "Standard" For;
coiain Marinated Lavatory.-
lisve you ever stopped to consider
how del: ghtf'uily convenient it would
be to have not and cold running worst
in‘ your dressing chamber. .aioelr
artment or fire floor toilet
its presence was d afford you
the mmghost degree of comfort.
pi born we strictly competent mo-
chanics, honest. and reliable.- _
canislt MAIN 'ANb 97mm
'17.]; amsflnus
' .991 Mil-I39
Main Street.
‘Wfl‘
Patents.
"‘vr.
INSURANCE
'_} In.
Steamship Tickets
I.£'.1'IW
" John E.'O’Suliivan
should be more!“ ruin a data" '
swill .31st quote you prices. Our '
HORACE R. NASH ‘
”REAL ESTATE
'1. a LAYTON a co
4' . or not,
shore was afloat and it looked for s
time as if the tide might deveIOp into
a record breaker.
The launch Ajax. which was burned
partially a year or so ago, is once
more in commission. her superstruc-
ture having been rebuilt and the over
hauled engine put back into her. Tile
boat is now moored at the Marvin
deck at Benedict Farms.
Edward I“. Smith, of East Norwnlk.
and E. S. Wheeler. of ,W?stport. have
returned from their fish ng trip to
Maine and report having had a great
time. Mrs. Smith. who has been visit-
ing in Brooklyn. during Mr. Smith's
absentee, has also returned home.
Henry Moeller has begun quite an
extensive electrical Job at Roton
Point. This includes a new motor for
the merry-goround and entirely new
lighting system. The whole lighting
system of the Point, will. it is ex-
pected. be quite extensively rebuilt.
Captain A. B. St. .lohn. who is night
watchman at the Standard Oil Com-
pany plant. saw a snake last night that
was capable of giving any timid person
a chill. The, reptile was an adder.
‘26 inches long. it was discovered and
killed at the works yestreday by the
engineer.
The plumbing firm of Voorhees and
it‘nrrell. in East Washington street,
has dissolved partnership. William
Farrell has withdrawn and the busi-
ness is now conducted by Edward
Voorhees. Mr. Farrell has taken a po-
sition with Frank Van Scoy. in South
Norwalk.
The oylsermen report a very much
improved market for seed at Bridge-
port. The cilief buyer yesterday was
iluyliu from Oyster iiny. Long island
Now the oystermcn want seine good
weather and they are confident that
the result would be quite a harvest.
Horace E. Dana 87—595.
tum
37:0ur'c01gili‘not Riesfiplsifvetter . . .f“ . , t ,
“'9 cm are or cw: ~ 1....“
so! a g9 o’lise. -7929:
”Id c ”(lief lice: ' i w i‘ _ ,, ..
'42 '1. “fib'hnals. th'Heot'Hh .. “ r" with
The weather this spring could hardly
be described as favorable to their
work.
Like a breath from the Elysian
Fields is the odor flow the shell pile
on the Washington street bridge—
perhaps The perhaps. quite early
though the warm salami is, has be-
come quite pronounced and there is
little question among the people of
the Washington street that it will con:
tinue to make its presence known with
increasing force, as the season ed-
vauces.
A number of the metubers of the
East Norwalk Yacht Club and their
friends gathered at the club quarters
on the Benedict Farms bridge last
evening. expecting to see the announc-
ed tug of war. but they were disap-
pointed. E. L. Hauford and H V. Carr
the captains of the teams were on
hand all right. but they did not suc-
eeed in getting their men together.
it is expected that the date of the
event will be announced again.
James lrwin, who has been employ-
ed for a number of years by the Line-
type company. and has been sent ex:
the eonlpany's product, typesettlux
machines. has been going through a'
stage. of lead poisoning and muscular
rheumatism. at his home in East Nor-
waik. Mr. lrwin has now so far re:
covered that he is overhauling a type-
setting machine at the plant of the
Schuman Art Print. in South Nor-
walk.
(lnc of the finest receptions ever
held in the East Avenue Methodist
Church was that held there last evenv
lug. tendered as a welcome to the pas-
tor itev. w. W. Gillies who became
pastor of the church a few weeks ago,
at the beginning of the new matter-
cnce war. and wife. Pastor Gillies,
immediately upon his taking charge
here became very popular with his
new congregation, the members of
which speak in the highest praise of
him. Lust evening. three older Mottle-
dist printers of the town. and the Rev.
45 WALL 8T.. NORWALK.
Real Estate and
Insurance
We have several decided bargain-
ln income producing property that
must increase in vame with the rapid
growth of the town.
lHi 99m Tull-Liana
iiWIi MIIWER
has a Double Steel Ratchet. like
lightning in action. Has a Triple Gear,
entirely enclosed. so that no dirt or
cut grass can and its way into the
pinions and clog them. lids a
micrometer adjustment.
Chas. E. Dow
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
'PHONE' 957.
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
Dorian House
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWAL’K.
——
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
,PROPRIETOR.‘
"if you'.knew as much
‘ about a '
Cadillac
as h illi'm. by every
Grahame. then
" unpaid be
“A Oad'IIac for
Your
F. ’E. LookWOod
I‘C'lvh‘J ‘
'3. Company
i
i
. so another plmof
Lester F. Reynolds. pastor of the Ad-
vent Christian Church. were present to
assist in the welcoming and good fel~
lowshlp. and all of the clergymen were
accompanied b ytheir wives. The other
pastors included the Rev. Frank D.
Torrey. of Norwalk: the Rev. Freak
Dunne-ll Walters. of South Norwalk.
and the Rev Mr McDermott. of Row
sy.ton All of the clergyman made pd-
dressss which were thoroughly enjoy-
ed and the whole- evening was one of
the best of good fellowship. During
the evening. also. there was an outer-
tainment p am. Mrs. Oscar Can
old. of Norwsik, favoring with whist-
ing solos and Clt'lrenco Arnold render.
' tug vlpitn selections, accompanied on'
the piano by Archie Merriam At the‘
close of the evening came the social
hour and refreshments of ice cream
and cake. in behalf of the ladies of
‘ the church. N. Smith Ferguson pre<
senled Mrs. Gillies with a handsome
bouquet of carnation.
. _.......__..a.....
Willi.
William C Smith will move from
New lork city this week to spend thq‘
summer at his fine residence on Belle
island.
The Bailey family. which spent sev-
eral stunmers at Hickory Bluff. have
leased Mrs. John H. Ferris residence
in South Norwailt for this seas)“.
Alfred Mestre and family. of New
York have taken possession of their
summer resident on Smiths island.
and are using their dock property in
Rowayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 0. Olson. of
South Norwulk. are spending two
Weeks at their cottage at Pine Lodge.
and after June 1 the house will be oc-
cupied by a' New York family.
——Attend Reliance Social Club whlst
and informal dance tomorrow night
Whist at 8 o’clock sharp Dancing at
10. Admission 25c.
The .Ladlcs' Aid Society. of the
Methodist Church. will meet at the
home of Mrs. George W. Scudder.
Wednesday afternoon. at 2 o'clock’. it
is hoped that there will be a large air
tendnnce as there is considerable work
to be done for the fair, which is to
take place In July.
A most delightful surprise party
was tendered Mrs. Mary Themes by
her Sunday school class one afwrnoon
recently in honor of her birthday.
Games, 'aingiag. audda cherrydtllr‘nt; in
hers] w e e an a e cous
guest sersgd. Mill's. Themes received
numerous gifts fi'onl the young ladies.
Those present were the Misses Marion
Crockett Marie Moore, Ethel Mills.
Mildred Bushman. Inez Mills. Ruth
Stevens and Bessie Klinefeiter. ‘
John F Benedict. a former resident
and for several yours constable at
Belle island. is at present the proprle.
,tor of a clip lcture an vaudeville
ow I“ e 9700, California. Mr
r.s Benedict and' their daughter,M
Hattie Benedict. left here last fall for
the west and Miss Benedict of
Charles H. Merton. who shortly a or
became her husband. Mr. Merton was
in the show business and interested
Mr. Benedict in the enterprise. with.
the result that the latter thought so
well Of it that he purchased it and
made Mr. Merton Elie manager
illlEIl'iIii him
epismin Wood is re orted to b
veg seriously ill at' his cm; in Nora:
ton.
Otto Miller, of Barton has gone t
New Haven for a couple of weeks' vial
with Blends.
There is an uncalled for letter ml
the Darion post‘coilIOe addressed to
ward M. Madeira.
Hamlin fl or has sold his tlsi‘gisg
resident p p y in' Gamma
arch er s a‘New York ysfci
George Scbiich has ust sea
4” exploit: real ”it
tenaively about the country. setting up .
.,_ ;.
9 corner of LaBoy and Sedgwick
avenues.
Mrs. Simon W. Cooper entertained
. a company of friends at a reading. F‘rl-
day afternoon, at her home in Dorian.
John D. Crimmlns and one of his
daughters motored out from New
”York Sunday. to Firwood-on-the-
' 1 Sound. their country place at Collea-
der’s Point.
Stanley Whitney and Ellis Jones
have placed their launch Onaway in
commission and now have her berthed
in Bowsyton harbor, having brought
her over from Stamford recently.
The Dar-ion Junior baseball team
succumbed to a teamb from Stamford
Saturday afternoon, as a preliminary
contest to the genus between the Dar-
ien regulars and the Greenwich nine.
Essie Hook and Ladder and Enxille
Company gives promise of developing
a strong baseball team The mom-
bets have been out practicing and will
soon be ready to meet some good
teams. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeEwen, who
have been playing during the season
with the “When Knighthood Was in
Flower" Company. have gone home to
New York. having completed an enjoy-
able visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank V.-
Zsbn. of Barton.
The Rev. G. B. Smith, pastor of the
Darien Methodist Church. said service
over the unknown lad, who was found
dead at Darien last week. The re-
mains were buried at the expense of
the town at the Noroton River Ceme-
tery.
Far and near has gone the warning
to uutolnobilists to observe the law
While driving through Darien. as will
be observed from the very few who
were stopped Sunday. even for failing
to blow a warning signal at the June:
lion of roads or at the railroad bridge,
Now the procession of autos through
the town is a slow one with very few
exceptions.
it was fortunate Sunday for it
wealthy young Cuban, who is a student
at Harvard. that George ii. 'l'illey lives
in Barton. The young man was stop-
ped for an infraction of the motor ve~
hicle law. it being claimed that he was
driving faster than the law allows.
and inasmuch as the Sunday court has
been abolished. Mr. Tilley went spon<
son for the young man and Justice
William ll. Willmott finally dismissed
the complaint entirely. it developed
that Mr. Tilley. two years ago, had
visited at the young man‘s home in
Cuba. The practice of the officials in
arrests made on Sunday, is to continue
the cases to some date during the
Week. requiring people arrested to put
up a bond An official said yesterday
that the Sunday court was for the
copvcnicl't'e of arrested parties but so
much was said about it that they do
cldcd to have. all cases tried out. giv-
lng opportunity for counsel in order
that the matter might be fought out
thoroughly The same official said that:
all efforts are. not confined to Sunday
in the patrolling line, as some people
have intimated.
—-—Don't'tliink that piles can‘t be can
ed. Thousands of obstinate cases have
been cured by Dean's Oolntment. 50
cents at any drug store.
Iiiiiilii.
Mrs. Caroliffa— Budd is recovering
' from a few days serious illness
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn are
spending a few days in Brooklyn.
‘Miss Alma l‘snton is spending a
few days with Mrs. M. E. Godfrey.
Miss Elisabeth Gordon spent over-
Sunday with Miss Ethel Lockwood.
Herman Beers, of Norwalk, was a
Sunday guest of tits sister-in-law, Mrs.
W. C. Wesleriield.
Mr and Mrs Frank Wheeler. form
eriy of Weston. welcomed a little son
at their home in Seymour. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hurlhutt of Can»
non. wore Sunday guests of Mrs. Eph-
raim Fitch. of Godfrey street.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson. oi
Geargetown. were oler Sunday guests
of their cousin, Miss Minnie Kennel.
Mrs. George Reed has returned home
front a few weeks‘ visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Chnr‘es Seeley, in New
Canaan.
Rev. Dighton Moses of the Norheld
Congregational Church will exehangDe
pulplts on Sandal with Rev. W.
Hart. of Wilton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey and
children and Mr and Mrs. Everett
.l-ont of Bridgeport were over-Sun-
day guests of Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey
and Mrs. M. in Sutton
The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Greg-
ory was held from her home in Milford
on Sunday. Miss Gregbry was a sin:
ter of the late Postmaster John H
Gregory of this place. and well known
here, where she was formerly a fre
quent visitor
807:th Norse.
One. of the rarest and moat difficult
operations known to science, namely.
the removal of the spleen. was per-
formed at New York on March 90. by
or. George H. Mailett. or that city.
The patient is Mme. Angela Dorrie-ate,
wife of General Dorriente, of the Cu»
ban army. The operation was pro-
nounced a complete success, and the
pnzient was recovering steadily at this
wr ting. The operation is expected to
thriw some additional light on the use
and function of the spleen, which is
believed sy some doctors to he the or-
l'au that secrets the blood and by oil»
:77! to be the storehouse for nutriment
until the body needs it. At‘ any meg,
it is possible to live without it, an
Mrs. Dorrientes case will be watche
with inlet-est by the whole profession.
REREOTER MU“ RER STILL AT
Paov dMay iB.—All
the evil) ce 7: one coil 11 with the
blunt! 9r o. :5 (er was re-
vtev'idl‘ed by th 2739chm Emmi... effort
. ‘l"°.°i.'..°'~'. ”9' 7 r" r" l:
9 9 know a v. s v n- 0.
"I'd" allotted 'tm {glare [wit o't'lt a
at i 3"" ”Star 0 orton
or would hm"
tatfibsvins purchased the 110th he... 'I, ‘
I. liar;en Mrs Russell L Jones.
. ford; Miss
mmuunsmllusrm
41.007101 3 ran can
AWgeiubizi'
: MOD 1 lug"
mssammouuiamkn
- Opium Mophutcmrm
Nor Nsacorlc. p
..--——.
A etfttiRetmdyl’or
tio'l'l. SourSioMD
’ Wormsf‘ouvulsisusfivr
massalleSOPSfllifl
___-«———
rustns Sign!!! of
W
NEW YORR.
A All) moriihs lrItI
. 3:,19esn—35C1N75
COLONIAL DAMES OF AMERICA.
Connecticut Society Holding its An‘
nusi Meeting in Norfolk, Conn.
NORFOLK. Conn., May iii—About
i50 members of the Connectict Socie-
ty of the Colonial Dames of America,
gathered today at the Eldridge gyna-
sium here for the annual meeting. The
business session was held during the
morning. various reports being pre
sented. other business incident to the
gathering being transacted and the
following odicers chosen:
President. Mrs. John M. Holcomb.
Hartford; vice-presidents. Miss Mar-
tha R. Briggs. Waterbury; Mrs. Willis
ton Walker, New Haven; board of
managers. Miss Marianna Townsend
Middletown: Mrs. Francis Goodwin.
Hartford; Mrs. Winslow T. William.
Yantlc; Mrs. Eugene S. Bristol New
H
Elizabeth P Pai'ey.
Lym'e; Mrs. Frederick J. ingsbury,‘
Jr.. New Haven.
After the business meeting the
Dames Went to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H, Bridgman, where Mrs.
Bridgman received and served lunch:
eon. During the afternoon the mem-
bers were presented with souvenirs in
the form of fans bearing hand painted
representations of colonial scenes.
The fans were the gift of Mrs. Bridg
man.
exposes COMPANIES COMPLAIN-
ED or.
Merchants' Association of New York
, loveliness chtargea
ALBANY. N. Y., May 18.—-Answers
to a long list of complaints made by
the Merchants‘ Association of New
York against the United States, Ameri-
can. National Wells Fargo and Can-
adian Express Companies have been
received by the Public Service Com-
mission. in each instance the comp
antes move that the complaint is not
a person or corporation aggrieved by
anything done by the companies and
that it cannot make a complaint
against the defendants under the Pub-
lic Service Commission's law.
The commission was asked to in-
vestigate the various charges and to
order such changes in the conduct of
the companies‘ business. as would “re-
move ust jcsuse of complaint and es-
tablish equitable relations between the
carriers and shippers."
The merchants“ Association has re-
tsined former United States Attorney-
Genersl Griggs to appear in its be-
half in opposition to the motion to
dismiss the complaint. No hearing
has as yet been appointed.
TRYING TO SETTLE MARINE
STRIKE.
DETROIT, Mich. May 18.——Repre—
sentatives of the boards of arbitrati0n
in New York. Ohio. Indiana, illinois,
Wtsconsin’and Michigan met here to
day in an effort to settle the marine
strike on the Lakes. Delegates from
the Marine Engineers' Beneficial As-
sociation the Lake Seaman's Union,
Marine ooks' and Stewards' Union,
and the Marine Firement. were also
present. President William Living-
stone. of the Lake Carriers’ Associa-
tion. against which the Lake strike is
particularly waged. was conspicuously
absent. Mr. Livingstone repeated to-
day his statements that his associa-
tion has nothing to arbitrate. that the
are contending will not permit of as
nitration, and that he will not partici-
pate in the conference.
NEW MILFORD FARM
DROWNED.
NEW MILFORD, May lSn-"l‘he body
of. Martin Gnisvk. a Pollinder. man
found in the rivr rhelow this 91999
today. it had e‘v dentiy been int
river about ten days. and it ‘w'a's
opinion of the medical examiner hat
the man was accidentally draw it
.Gnidvk' was 49 years old and louvesa
HAND
R Nat: them fixing Attila
then was of 't' 6
but h 'sllbi "had been estais
iishe'd nconclusively.
widow in Poland. He had been em
pioyod on a farm hero.
open shop principle for which they
. m «Aw-u- viewer's,”
Us -» some... 9.. A» ‘.
o
in
For ilvar
Thirty Years
To the Board of Co nty Commission.
are of Fairileld ouutl“ .
i hereby apply for a hotel license to
sell Spirituous and intoxicating Lt-
quors. Ale, Lager Beer. Rhine Wine
and Cider at Recon Point Town of
Norwalk. My place of business is not
located within 200 feet in a direbt line
of a Church Edlllce. Parochial School
or Public School house or the prom-
ises pertaining thereto or say Post
Office. Public Library or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwalk, this 12th day of
April. A. D. 1909.
HERMAN S. JACOBS.
Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwaik. hereby endorse the
application of the above named Ber.
man 8. Jacobs for such license and we
do severally certify each for himself
that we are taxpayers upon real es-
tate situated in said town of Norwalk. ,
and that we have not endorsed ’th so “95%,
plicstlon of any other person for a li- . ‘
centre to sell spirituous and intox'fcsb
ing liquors during the ensuing license
year. ‘ '
Dated at Norwalk. this 12th day of ‘ ~
April A. D. 1909. . ‘
J. B Raymond, w. 1. Stevens. R. S.
Barclay, Lewis E. Raymond W. B.
Hubbell.
i hereby certify that the above pant
ed endorsers are electors and taxpsy- .
ers as defined by law. of the Town of ,1
Norwalk. and that they have signed .'
for no other applicant.
Dated at Norwaik, this 11th day of
May. A. D.. 1909
HERBERT B. SMITH,
mll 18 ‘ \, Terra Clerk.
at.
Its a pity a man can‘t hear an 55.
casioaai eulogy of himself while alive.
such as the preacher will some day
deliver over his mortal remains.
W ‘
saw sons. saw Havana
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
rims: meta, ,
In Effect omen spires.“
sourn noswAiI-‘rounw MK.
A. arr-emu. 537:. arm. 6: 11.
5: 49:, 5: 54:. 7: 53.69711; “.68
9: 30x, 9: 54, 19 3x,1'0. at; 1:95;.
3: mi") giants-.9? 5'29'9. "6: 4'9,- " ”69::
x. ‘,I
7:19;. 7.59:. 9 56:3. iii-H. ' ,. ‘
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