Mrs. Joseph O'Brienml‘ Franklin Av-
enue. Meets Death in a Very
Peculiar Manner
BillilEle SIElllliIi
'SAllS UPSElilil EAIIE
Had Been Somewhat lll its Several
Days Past
gateway afternoon. at her home.
at No. lziii‘ranklin avenue, Mrs. Martha
May O'Brien. wife of Joseph O‘Ilrien,
met with a peculiar accidenl that
caused her death In a few moments.
Mrs. ()‘ilrlen tiud not been feeling
very well for some time and Tuesday
night she was ill all night. All day
yesterday she felt pretty well and in
the afternoon her husband. who is em
played in the R 8; G Company's fac-
tory, left her and started for Norwalk.
Soon after he left Mrs. Odirlen secur-
ed her smelling salts and lay down on
of}... the bed. in some way the “contents.
spirits of ammonia, were spilled out
of the phinl. into her nostrils and over,
her face.
The fumes oi the ammonia strangled
her and in u very few moments the
air was cut off from her lungs alto-
gether. Her husband. returning to
the house for something, found his
wife unconscious, and fearing the
worst. dashed out for a doctor and a
priest. 'm W. H. Home" and the
Rev Father McCarthy were called and
wont to the house'togsther
Arriving there Dr ilurnoll, after a
bidet“ ammunition. saw “that the ymlm rmms "
the cirt is“
«methanol. mail it
notify the ni'sdicsl oxdminsr.
Dr. S. H. Huntington responded and
after an examination. gave his verdict
of accidental death. finding the facts
as above stated.
. Mrs. O’Brien was only twenty-nine
years old. There are no children. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing at 10:16 o'clock from St. Mary's
Church. and interment will follow in
St. Mary's cemetery. The Rev. Father
McCarthy will ofliciste.
EXPRESS ERMA .SllilliES
lilil‘li Al EAiiiEiEitl
Aged Man Walking on Track Says
‘ That He Must Have Been
Asleep at the Time
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 7.—-Thomns
Lynch. an aged wanderer was struck
by the Adams Express train that
passes through ii‘airfleid. cast bound.
about i: if- o'clock in the morning.
third was knocked a considerable dis-
tance. A man In the signal luwei saw
the man lying by the side or the trucks
and had the, passenger train that
leIVOII New York It Ill o‘clock stop
and pick him up. The ambulance met
the train at tho atdllon and Lynch
Was taken to the emergency hospital.
and examined by Dr. Klernan. Besides
being bruised about the body there
was a fracture of the left arm above
the elbow. Lynch was taken to St.
Vinoent‘a hospital.
much is 70 yoars‘hid. and for eight
Years was a member of the regular
army. He can that he has no home.
his last place of abode being New
Haven. lie was sleeping in a house
In Fairnsld last night when he was
I“?! to
.‘d
routed out by two.) gar men. He
resolved than to w filo this city and
neck sum. shelter. slid took the rail
road tracks. its
.
ssursncan "to a" A wmnma.
DURHAM, N. . 'r.-«A acut-
once or one. ‘ ' his.- the ill-
rsction of of the law. and
' mhooi ovary
Entered at the South Norvnlk
Post'onlcsm as Second Class Matter. I.
y \
m
some noawsrat.
illillliiltl All All til .
lllt. WEll’l Alllll
Séven-Year-Oid Max asthma. is
Slightly Hurt in Main Street.
Yesterday
Max Rabinovitch, seven years"old.
started to dart across Main street near
the corner of White street, in Dan»
bury. early Tuesday evening and ran
directly In front of an automobile tour-
Ing car belonging to Dr. H. B. West.
of South Norwalk. The chauffeur saw
the buy an Instant before the car hit
him and threw on his emergency brake
and brought thgmachine to a stand"-
‘still almost immediately.
The boy was knocked down and
lured. Dr. West jumped iron: the nu
tomobilo and examined the child and
found that. he was practicallyiunhurt
except‘ for some bruises slid the fright
that he had received! .That the young-
ster was not more severely hurt was
due to the quickness of the driver of
the machine who. according to the
opinions of witnesses of the accident
showed both alertness of mind and
hand and good Judgment.
~—Sweet Potatoes, pcr pk
pk., the. .loseloff-
UNION All]
All illillllt
MEN IIiHl
Another Mixup Over Allairs at the.
Crolut & Knapp Hat Company's
Factory
250;
1,9
a»
I‘vv_
All llllllii lililill’Ellll
Cases to Come Up lor Trial Next
Monday Morning '
For the third time within a few days,
union and nonunion haters clashed
last night about midnight'and three ar-
rests were made. two of the accused
being non-union workmen, .lohn Mul~
voy and Edwin Holt and one union,
man, Thomas Cavanagh.
Their stories are very much mixed
but the court held all three on bonds
of 3! I0 each. 0! the three, (luvanugn
was the only one to show any signs of
the encounter. He had a small cut.
While Captain Pennington and one
of the other olhcers was down Day
street way on another case. they
came across a crowd and inquiry de-
'veloped the information that. there
had been a light. It appeared that
Mulv0y and Holt had gone into the
Nichols boarding houss'yard. laven-
agh claims that these two men as
ssultod him and they on the other
hand maintained that Cavanaah was
the man who first started something.
These adults of the past few days
haveicomo as quite a sunrise. inas-
much as it was believed that all of the
trouble between the union and non-
union men wna practically over. Holt
and Mulvoy were bailed out this morn-
ing about 2 o'clock and later a bond
was put up for Cavaungh. The cases
were continued until next Monday
morning.
It was claimed that the police at.
lowed several wall known South Nor-
waik batters to go into the coil room
after the arrests and call the con un-
ion men viic names. The Crofut and
Knapp people contpialned of tilts,
characterising it as an outrage on do-
cency.
Captain of Police William R. Penn-
ington stated today that the report
that the police allowed the goings on
referred to was untrue. He stated
that it was a fact that some friends
of cavanagh were allowed to enter the
cell room and talk with hint coacsrn-
ing a bend, a proper proceeding, and
during the entire time he did not «r
a name called. it was also it led
that names had been called through a-
back hots in the door at the nonunion
men, but the captain can it this was
a rant. he does not know it. it. is It»
too that the names it! the ram
retina man were locum but It could
:oibslsarnsdtoda lthhysctlonis
seemed at first to be considerably in- '
OPERATOR.
WEATHER roaacas'r.
Falr tonight and Friday: "9M 1°
moderate west winds.
4
Their Valuables Blown
to Pieces "
mans utiliu
Billillllllil liiE llEEll
Nothing Taken In... iheEStore. But
Much Damage Done
The most complete job of ”safe
cracking turned off in this city
years was performed at the Ryder &
Howard meat market on the Washing-
ton street: bridge this morning about
3:50. The time is accurately fixed for
quite a number of people heard the ex‘
though no one had an NE
at the thin» what, the noise was. The
safe itself was reduced to n (simplcie
wreck. the whole- front being torn out
ulid Its sides bent and the filament
it would probably ho ho
possible to wreck the safe any more
Our factor In making the
job such a complete one was the age
of the safe, which was an old one.
The front door was buried a dis
lance o! a doaen or more feet and the
flying iron. rollers of the safe and oth-
or pieces partially wrecked the mar.
Three win
down were smashed. the top of the
cash desk was knocked off. bottles o.’
pickles were sinnshed and the whole
vicinity. in fact. had a rather cyclone
plosion.
disttulgcd.
mmplctoly.
bet is well as the safe.
like appearance.
Despite the success of their
from the standpoint or puittn
' Ms W‘
that thanracksihsnwmantatsurd. it
Is hardly believed that old hands at
the business would expect to find the
join Worlh white, as it is now pretty
Eli’s“
.—————.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
NEW lililii AIERIIJAIIS
l0. Pill llllil lillilli
Great Contest Arranged lor Amuse-
ment Park 'l‘omortow Alternoon
Andy Conkley.
regular positions:
Catcher—Iliad.
Pitcher—Manning.
First Base-Chase.
Second Basewflurdiuor.
Short Stop-«Wanner,
Third Bass-—Elticrllt-Id.
Left Fieldwbemmitt.
Center. F‘ield—Hcmphiil.
Right Field—~chler.
This Is. perhaps. the first time that
”h league club has presented its coin-
plate team in an exhibition
and It is expected that the fans will
show their appreciation by attending
Every preparation:
has been made to handle the largest
crowd that ever attended a game
here. the traction conlpnny' promising
to put on extra cars for the occasion.
The (rounds have been out into or.
oellent condition and last work is as-
sured.‘ The Royal Giants have an idea
that they can take the InPnBure of a
blgficaguu club and this is the first
opportunity they have had in three
years. Game called at 8:30 sharp. .
in large numbers.
ilEIlilliilS Pliilitliiii
l’ElIAilEll illlilillllllill
The Democratic committee held a
hinting last svsning. and decided to
perfect plans for a permanent omen.
nttbnmt being dcairlid to keep the In-
most in politics alive until the next
local and stats elections occur.
campaign of education will be insulin
rated. and intimation given in voting
by the new Australian ballot system.
a present cri'ora which might cause
stomach to loss his vote. A mum.
inn 7 mm at Joseph ilinawoilr
mm
SAEEBRABKEA
Alli ____lililAl
Ryder & “Ward“- Find Receptacle lor
through whose
forts the New York Atitcrlcnus were
induced to come to this city for a
game on Friday. has sent the follow‘
tug lineup. and says positively that
all the men named will play in their
school visitors was he I last night at
the High School building in West ave
nue. and while new pitmariiy for the
pul‘DOIB of taking solicit over the at-
tendance of a boy it all Dart at the
South Norwalh «sch . though he
lives in the {Whitfield district other
matters of more impel-fines developed
The Dare boy“ not " .lmr secured
Hoyt. of the Broouidn'dlstriot. is hot
opposed to the boy mite school in
South Norwalh The
over the irrsgnialt'con'
mission not limp and liedtt secured
from hinl. ,4 ‘
Tile board was“ the. necessity
of more carahuldlstrWl by princi-
pals and was. at “Who‘ll sup-
plies MWdtth‘have been
convinced for some who that the dis.
tributlon is on a too cadrhvukhnt scale
the renal of which won the decision
recently put the miter up to the
voters. This It wins planned to have
voted on at Monday I election. but the
time was too short” and the subject
will go over for dismsltlon until the
treat years nicotine. The“ supplies
nioncy is running septum that it was
voted last evening to have .tho pur-
chasing oommltt'éi‘v spinal- nature the
board of estimate slid tsxation and
ask for more mom.
Secretary Wiilred Bodwull called
attention to the methods used In dis
trihutin‘ the pamphlets designed to
prevent immune. Ha declared that
white Ills town had mitt 8600 for
these pamphlet! whiehfore for points
not iowcrr'tiin‘n‘cthe ”min or
.. .w
out the sunsadm ‘ than“
trict, to his knowledge; they had been
giwn to the children of the lower
in
Job
grades. lio considered it improper to
have done this.
Two of the prominent oi‘ lllt‘ board
Int-Inn absent last evening, the custom
ill‘)‘ unuunt organization after election
was ilt‘ft'il‘t-lil to the I‘l‘lllllllr meeting
I‘luu, tin». third 'l‘ncsltuy of tin- month.
President Kt'llll was made tclnmrury
chairman, 'l‘ttosc in nitrntiunce last
evening included Messrs. Knuth. Wheel
or. Clinic. Sllf‘i'l'l'. Lawrence and Ilod‘
well. .iohn ll. Lawn-ace In u now mumv
her. lie was ctcctml Monday
Sillitiill animal
on nslvllt
Murderer ol John Wimluclt to he
Hanged at Wethcislicld.
February 9. 19“)
liAli'i‘l-‘Oltil. (lot. 7.- l‘ur the second
linw within a your the sentence of
death was today pronounced on John
Savluk. a Slav. for the murder.‘ in
Glastonbury, of John Wiordack. during
a quarrel over a dog. Judge But-pee
fixed the date of'lill execution
time at February it. lillil. which to
that on the morning of that day he will
be hanged at the state prison in
Wethorsileld
The pronouncement of the death
penalty was attended by uraniatlc in»
oideats. The condemned man when
asked if he had.anything to any. do-
clared that he was innocent, but if he
must die be appealed to the court to
have the execution take place this
week. He then invited the judge and
all others present to attend the execu-
tion. His young wife. who but recent
iy arrived bars from Russia, collapsed
when the import, of the sentence was
made clear to her.
Peter Rubnks. who with Bavtak.
was convicted of murder in the tlrst
degree at the first trial. was sentenced
to state prison for-life. the verdict In
his one being changed to second dc
groe murder. An error In the Initial
trial was found by the supreme Court.
ILLlOY‘O OAII IOOTOONID.
GREEMWICH, Oct. ’I:-'I‘ho absence
of various onsets in Bridgeport,
where t Greenwich one Is being tried
to the superior (loath brought about
a postponement until halal-day of the
case Iu‘vlhich,.8lswsrt Elliott at Non
ef~
gu mu.
A
EEA Alli
BEIEBRAIIIIN
l’rauk Lemongelli Chosen as Grand
Marshal and His Daughter as
the Queen at Spain
Plllilill IIIliilIlll’S
Blitlllililtiliil
Several Handsome Floats Io he's
Feature ol the Occasion
A largely attended and very enthu-
siastic meeting of the representatives
of the various llnllan societies and
committees in charge of the (‘qum—
bus Day celebration was held last «we
nlug in Quittner's Hall.
Frank, i,.omt,ulgolli was unanimously
chosen as nrapii marshal for the
parade to be lii'ltl llI'Xl. Tuesday. and
will bare entire charge of the big
demonstration. His daughter will be
the queen of Spain and will also take
a prominent part in the festivities. Mr.
Lemongelli has takcn n gt real interest
in the (dining celebration. and that he
is held in high estcem by his country
mcn Is shown by their desire to have.
him head the organization.
A communication was received by
Philip Custellnno from the secretary
or static. announcing that October 12
was liillilc a legal holiday on June 21.
I909. when the legislature and gover-
nor touk formal recognition of the
matter.
It was announced that Professor
Nlcnntro's hand of twenty- -sight pieces
a « hoicc concert would be rendered.
Tllv present mayors and councils
and the new mayors and councils of
the (‘lty of Norwalk and the City of
South Norwalk have accepted invita-
tions to participate in the parade. and
Congressman Hill. Representatives
tit-anon and Quintard. Attorney Walsh
and other prominent. men will take
part. Judge Joseph R. Taylor has
consented to be toustmaster.
Following are the floats that will be
In the parade: _
Columbus requesting tho Queen of
Spain to give him the means to
make the voyage of discovery.
linitun lmlcpunlicnl. Society.
The bonding of Columbus.
Santa Maria del Assuntu Society.
Columbus’ Boat with Sailors.
Luigi Zuppcttn Society.
Sons of Columbus.
Italian Boys.
The parade will be formed about
9:30 o‘clock. and will start from the
railroad suitionmromptly at 10 o'clock.
doing up Railroad avenue tin North
Main street, West avenue. Wall street.
Main street. North storms. East ave-
nue. Washington street. Franklin are
non. Spring street. to eMchsnlc street.
xington avenue, Ely avenue. South
sin street. Raymond attest. Haviland
glieet, South' Main street. Woodward
an onus. Meadow street to Amusement
Park. This march may be changed
somewhat later If it is deemed to be
too long.
At the park there will be, in addi-
tion to the concert. athletic games
and other features which will be or an
interesting character.
The affair promises to be a great
success. and much interest is being
taken in it. not only by the Italian
residents. but. others living in The
Norwalkl Imd surrounding towns.
W
AN AFTERNOON IN ITALY.
Women's Foreign Missionary misty
Masts With Mrs. I. M. Andrews,
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society. of the South Norwulit Memo
dirt Church had a very interesting
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. n. M. Andrews. at ill
West swans. the occasion being trim-
on “An Afternoon in ltaiy." Mrs.
Andrews. as hostess. exerted every so
fort to malts the afternoon a piessant
one for her humorous guests. there
I
Miss Ca rt. dauabtsr at Bishop ,
hurt. and illicit Minnie iii. has added
on [till Billi .,..
him it lililiiil
«it New York. had been engasgdm for ‘
~~ hthe entire day,‘ and whom” buys a
the picnic “WWW a... um ‘
being an at once of about. shy. ,» ~
The a o! the alteration was
turihcr to the pleasure at the day by _'“
m ‘ .
Past Grand Chancellor William J. Ful-
lcr. ol New Haven. in the
Harness Again
William .I. Fuller has been working
quietly among the prominent men of
Norwalk and has succeeded in ac-
complishing a successtui charter list.
among which are many of the most
prominent men of Norwalk and the
state.
Grand Chancellor Henry D. Stanton
«it New London wll institute the lodge
next week.
The closing week of his administra.
tion the grand chancellor has complet-
ed a most successful year, having ad-
ded three hundred and titty new mem-
bers over all losses and succeeded in
establishing two new lodges in this
domain.
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.
A special meeting of the South Nor-
wuilt Board of Councilmen will be held
at the Council Chamber next Manda)
night to act on the resignation of
(‘ouncilman Frederick Hunkenleier.
and it some is nctepted to elect his
spicessor. t
Ill WREBK f
Braksroan Escapes Willi Several Ribs
Broken Near Niautic Station
’ Yesterday Alteration ’
[Mitsr'l‘hought Failed“ to Oh
serve the Signals
NIA‘NTlc.Oct.' 7.—«Tho engine and
N can flu freight train west-hound
over the Shore lune Division of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad wore wrecked here late 3163‘
tcrduy when the train ran by signals
(Continued on Second Page.)
SEHIAIIIER Mill lilii
llilAl iii lliiilill
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mesa. Oct. 7.
~Miscaicutation on the part of either
the skipper of the schooner Annie A
Booth or the master of the tug Helen
M. Field brought the two vessels in a
glancing collision off Chose Rip Light:-
shlp, early today. and the schooner
getting the worst of it. was dragged in
here at daylight by the tug with four
feet of water in her hold. She was
beached in the upper harbor.
The Booth lost her chain plates. port
rail and some standing rigging. When
she w d to boileaklng the to;
nacho wo barges which she was
towing 0 Boston and assisted the
Booth to port. . * ‘
The schooner was loaded with tum
her and was bound from Parrsboro.
N. 8.. to New York.
W
BATZLOFF-u-PRIIOHSLL.
Rudolph Rattloii and Miss Bertha
i’rlooheil, both of Bridgeport, were
married at the Norwslk Methodist par.
scum by the Rev. Frank D. Torrey.
pastor of the church, yesterday. After
the ceremony the couple returned to6
Bridgeport where they will reside.
now my...“ ham 4....“
SUMMER l-io‘ruL BURNED.
BIDDEF'ORD. Mutual. 7.-—F'or the
second than in two years the‘summor
hotel Tennyson at For tune a Rock. was
burned nullity. with a loss of 320.000. 3"?”
The hotel was closed for the season a
month ago. 'pcr
.b‘ou t h Norwalk.
- roots covered. guaranteed
cook tag”!
' W. F. alter. Prop.
3125a:
Two. cams.
._._......
mad dvartiutuanta on this at
c ”the i‘lp‘lll 20 cents; 3 "means:
each additional word. 1 cent per Inas'ri. on.
WANTED.
WANTED—HOUSE OF NOT Lass
than ten rooms. with fair sized lot, in
Rent or purchase. ‘1'
it. (‘ltanccllon 128 East Ave. oil, t.
WA TED—RENT wrru run ni-l
I'lluvtlllltinis. for three adults. Address
iaical. South Norwnlk Post Office. oil tit
WANTED—FIRST Claw PAINTE
Cali utter 5 o ’clock st ’18 ashlngton
upstairs. Murphy Decorating Co. “It
WANTED~FIRST cuss Pundits. _'
Apply to John W. Bengy. 207 East Wolfh-
ingtuu bit out
WANTED~THREE DRIVERS FOR.
double team. Apply at Raymond Bron; ll.
1
WA Naif-"131’s: Anus figgggate that
r n our r o
£30an hin walking distance of things” L ‘
section. Address Box F. Bout h or» .
walk. ”3‘3
WANTED—TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. about 310 psi;
month. Address Mm. thisoiitce. .o
WANTED-“WASHING TO
home or by the day Inquire 11 Dfi‘m-
ton Ave. t
WANTED—SOBER, CAREFUL D V-
er for delivery wagon. Must have re cr- . ‘
ences. Call between a and 7 p. Old
Well Laundry. Haviland St. o‘itlt
WANTED—AT ONCE. BLACKBMITH. _
one who can do wagon work prefe .
For particulars. address Private.‘ onto .
Sentinel. x- . o’lah ‘
‘- WANTED—‘COMPETENT GIRL m
eneral housework. Inquire event
girls. 13. _ B. Decker,1(.‘rescctnt '
"‘08 U» x
wanna—Ara” stir. ALL KINDS“ r .
live cattle and poultry. Best prices .l i .
For calves. trams to 8 1d cents a W i-
live weight. H. Friedman, Conn - .
Ave, Sontliivnrwaik. Phone fromda; .
s p. m., 3'56“; from «I to 10 p. are
257-2. a ,
i
FOR. SALE.
FOR SALE-JARED PARLOR IT 130
chastise. inquire Mrs. G. Sitidnio
08 2 St: John St" East No fwa'lk.‘ is! It
wron s‘ALs—‘A ooon cow. APPLY " '
Hubris Cantareila. 36 Chaséggt /.
Stun” Booth Norwaik. ’
cawrunv COMPOUND store A 11.:
Links. Old tin in: pa r or airing1
s»
.
i on r The o it 60 r 1'0th Tel
ill: rotaryl Rmiunllmand Mfg. by
Seavlc w Ave. .. East Nor-walk. Conn. II} it . “
' FOR SALEaNEW HOUSE. 6 Room
and bath. all im rovements g‘ineiu
electric lights;- goodlte s tor ll W
inquire E.l«l lilies. ii2. cg; Sim . Mi .
FOR “La-YOUNG
gentle and true
Boulevard. blast Ndi‘
fires anus—null. o
ry easy 1ertns.'l‘o a finch)? $111!
will advmcc money to
Box {15. South Norwaik. (John.
FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL TRACT” 0?
land fronting on fine street near twig; .
lie .
splendid location. Oppo 11 it to
one looking for nth-active uldi
Bin In if taken now ouick ranks -
entrainment. Address P. 0. Bill 420.
South Norwaik k. 9! ti.
DOES VOlJR ROOF LEAK? CENTURY
Compound steps all tasks. 400 to 05s a
nilon delivered. Rooting per. 75a to
the 50 per roll. 'llsiephone m. Con.
tury Roofing and Mfg. 00.. t eavisw Ave”
East NorWalk. Conn. ah (I
TO'LE’I‘. . r“
To LET—4‘0 GENTLI ' N. scour
room centrally located: all prayemsuts.
privilege of bath; refers exchanged.
nqutre Blacksmith. r0 Havl And St.
TO LIT—TWO L0 LY FRONT
rooms with heat. electric l t and but“ .
on same floor: private"I Jill,“
desired. AddressJJ’ cs. 05 ilt
ro LIT—RESIDENCE or s ROOMS
and bath. all modern inipr'o procemsntsk onsnr
water front and trolley; will?“ 32230 ”I
Hawkins Ave.
T0 Liv—FRONT walrus:
house. six large rooms. ha find all e. tlli
improvements. concrete 0"“? ‘ood loon-
Ron; seen after 6. lnqul '
05 All
”BUSINESS No'i‘tcasm
SALVATOR CHANG???“ GENERAL , A
Contractor. Solver. ' . ,.
grading rook excavating; ‘9‘ Est mates *, .
cheerfully given. Work ”1.3““ t.tcdw 10d . :‘
*ttlehgionzgivcn all orda ,"
e .
Pm m'rmo or ALL KIN l»- BEBT Oil' ‘
facilities for fine oil'ics prlh ht. biliheodil.
tsttcrhoads. cutaneous thismsnts. b i-
peas cards opt
Badges. cdnr "auras. ‘minsl Build-é
I
MANSION HHOUSI MM W13?“ lNO- ,
ton at. now open forh nunfiem u r now
Thorough
manna mont.
refurbished. Table iirst ytitans: all hm
andb be king. Baton reason
6 AND )3 I,
hman. ;
cl‘vcn'. clam
PAINTING, DECOR {T
Mr hon ing. by it pr all
your or to Al asunder
Avc. Estimates hesrfull
assortment of we! nape.
‘7‘ I I F0 NBlil
All“ I’i‘roof‘tlri ”glued? euneé’gd‘ta
used. csvit loaned. t ,
hath. "r Are ”on. ~
ad ,
cgauntlet and autumn] .5“
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