Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 4, 1910 · page 5

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1‘“ have ultivato
3°00 rel-dandy. -, .
, con Hons maul: swam-g

Will certainly thltloycur palate}
ways from and antitank. ‘

" roam. 1‘ bl'Wadiilngton at.

 

N.

 

 

 

 

nvaumo saurmni. "Caracas
cam , ,

02~2~Nows nonunion!
tau-Basilica Deni-uncut
4441-: ranch Office, Norwslk
no - dltor'd'RIIldoncI
720M111! Editor's Haldane.

want-ma roaacasr.

For Norwa’lli and vicinity: Gener-
ally cicady with iocalslichrs tonight
and Tuesday, slightly warmer; moder-
ate southeast to south winds. A long
trOugh of low pressure. extending from
Texas northeastqu to Upper Mlchl~
gun. is producing cloudy and unsettled
weather with local rains in nearly all
sectionI east of the Rocky Mountains.

The temperature is high in all sec-
tions exceptth e northwast, where it.
is slightly below freezing. Conditions
favor for this vicinity cloudy weather
with local showers. r

WEATHER A YEAR AGO room.

Temperature: Low. 3.5;. high. 50.
’(llondy. .

 

 

 

 

 

A full line of ladies’ pumps and sail-
or ties will he found at Flynn and Ry-
an‘s See udv.

 

Have you examined the llupmobllc'.‘
'l‘he adv. of the Norwalk Consolidated
Auto Company will tellyou about it.

M

The meeting at the lighthouse mis;
sion on ’l‘uoadsy'evcning will be in
charge of Bro. lily Curtis its convert-

ed drunkardahdfianjolsi. Mr. Curtis .

is now employed in town and is do-
ing nicely comedian hear tell of his
wonderful conversion. Heats free. All
urc welcome.

 

‘
Read. about the Mliilnury at the
Mlutz store. See adv.

m—m

 

All the latest utylcs ill bluc acvcc
units will be found at the Pflce Cloth-
ing Store. More about them will be
found in the adv.

The Country Club Whlat will meet
tomorrow ai‘icrnoon lit 3 o‘clock. ui
tbc club. The hostesses will be Mrs.
.1. 1C, Stevens and Mrs. 11. w. Mather.

 

 

While C. Buck Dullols, uccompanicd
by Arthur ilengcr. wan taking a trip
through Wilton in his automobile yca'
iorduy, a bull furnished a little cit-
01191119111 for the party. Incidentally.
Mr. lluBola did a little clover inunviw
urine; and avoided trouble. The hull.
apparently taking it dislike to tho
automobile. headed for it. Mr. llulioiu
mode a sharp detour from the path
and slipped by the ball.

The "Veils" 40 is gunruiitocd for one
your without conditions. l-ianford and
llrooka tell you more of the good
points about it in their adv. today.

 

“—-

 

~~Wali Paper aaulplcs sent to your
home on request. Murphy Dec. t‘o.,
711 Washington street.

The sketch of the "Great White
Way.” presented at Music Hall luut
Week by Frank Sheridan and (‘orn-
puny. is intended for production in bill
New York vaudeville house». it in be-
lloved that Mr. Sheridan, who was for-
inrrly of the Paid in Full, Eleven llayu
and Next of Kin companion. will make
a considerable success iii .11. Another
of Mr. Sheridan's sketches, The Morn-
ing After, in to be presented at Music.
Hall next wcuk with a strong cast. in-
cluding John T. Craven, Jr., and Joe
Standish.

 

 

Prudent people realise that it la sua-

, luv to prevent disease than to cure it

and do not expoao their family to un-

uunitury plumbing. if you auupoct

there in anything wrong with the

plumbing call to Jones and ilotchklss
Company. a

m

 

The Paris Cloak and unit House adv.
will interest the coat or unit ,seeher.
Better read it.

wrna Elizabeth Mead school. Hillv
aide. w l reopen for the’tlilrd term of

the reboot your on 'i‘ueaday.‘Aprll fifth.
New pupils may be entered at ihtI
time. ' . *

 

"110’: a queer follow." "What malted

_ you think no?” “Somebody gave him a

. , , Illver match boil for Christian and he

Itlll troops. his matches in lt."-cleve-
laiid Loader. . .

 

 

“firs. Mufiflnflwml your huband
‘ data his continence concern-
uslnaII affairs? lira: Higgins
hen he isn’t mania: any mon-
hiladolplill Recordu

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

u *6 not I“
”$01075, rage
40min! and Acet-
ntlnp ,.

L
Tonic :zkgccontimétor

IOLD ON LY IV

 

“anomalous
Launch Works
. 130st Fumusetap :11deon
plank. .

AltklndI of repair work.

Launches of ii IiIeI built to Order
by competent orkmeu. -

OystcrdhehPoinLNorwalh
A. J. Hand 8: Company

iiiillllflll ilflllllifli 'illil
001111010118”

JOBBINO AND REPAIRING

Hoyt'I 11mm sultslna. youth Nor-
wnik. Conn. PhonI 420

 

 

Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning
Wagon

will clean your house in the beat poo-
slble method. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Reasonable rates. Phone 477.
or send poatal and get estimate.

CHAS. H. DOWNES

9 Courtinndt PlIoI South Norwalk

lllllll Ill all can

WALL STREET, 11 a. him—After
Southern Pacific bud bccn dcprcsucd
a point and other leaders on additional
fraction, the murkcl begun to respond
to supporting orders and prices met.-
again to near Saturday's closing.
American Bert Sugar gained a point
and Federal Mining pid, loot '2.

 

UPHOLDS ROD FOR BOYS.
Commissioner of Education Says That
. Whippings Help to Put Lads

in Right Path.
According to the coininlasloucr of
education for tho liuitcd States, the
whipping of an unruly boy in school is
a corrcclch. system not to be dcaplaod
Ill ita influence upon thu- i‘utllru career
or the boy. The (folllllllriiliuiit'l' mukcu
his advocacy ol’ the rod coniiulrnilvt- in
vuluc, and snyuz. "it is boiler to have
uqboy whipped than to let him go
straight to thc devil."
Corporal pliuiubmciii in the public
schools. says the Plitsbnrg Guanine-
’l‘iincs, howevcr, docs uni rcvolvc up
on 1110 lli‘t'tl or such entropic incuulii’ca,
The right sort or whipping for a bad
boy by one who knows hou- unll when
to udnliuislcr llic doac has always
been l't’lilu'dctl as a Mac mount; of en-
forcing the correct principlcu and im-
prcualug lilo youtblul mind with ”11'
dignity of discipline. ’l‘lu- iroublc has
always boon to burn that puniahiiu-ni
udliiiliislored ao ltrt lo liiaure ibc lit-oi
results. .
irresponsible or hot tcmpcrcd pcdn-
xogueii in iho past have done more to
undermine public confidence in
the wisdom of tho rod lbun all the.
troubled fli'llllllli‘lllti of the louder
hearted or the advooalca of the society
for the prcvcuiion of cruelty in chil-
dren. ii is so rare that Ollt' linda 11
school tenchcrciliinr capable or quali-
iiod to one the rod that public acnli
mom bun gcuorully ruled the method
but of tlic public schools.

OPEN AT BOTH ENDS.

'l‘lu- monotony of the postal official‘a
daily routine Irt frantically broken by
the peculiar whims and ciiprices of no-
centric members of "to public \vlib
whom he in from time to 111110 brought
lil contact.

A lady once aunt to her non a pair
of trousers by book post, which in. 01‘
course. chcnpor than purccl pout. 'l‘bo
poutiii olilclulu wroic to her, “lilothoa
cannot be soul by book post. if you
will mior to the 'i’osioillcc (luldc‘ you
will act- undcr what conditions articles
may be aunt by book pool." After 11
low daya. tho lady rcpllcd. "l have looli-
ed in tlic ‘l'oslolllcc tiiildc.‘ and tlnd
that urtlcleu which are open at both
cndu may be sent by book pout. And
if troliuol'a are not open at both undo,
i should like to know what lll."m~Allr
sworn.

 

THE OHANTlGLER lDEA.
“'l‘horo'a a Frenchman got it poultry
show on the, stage.”
"You don‘t say so!"
"Fact. Coats a dollar an‘ it half for
a seat to Just look at plum-but ihat‘a

chou turn they come in cold Ital-age."
«~Atautu Constitution. '

2 ~‘
ll ‘
r

l1;
Mi

 
 

Film and TM“
' Batcblll Goods

At-

Eliot

 

”I W g5?
10 North Milttfli’
-. A. t rid ‘

m ‘,
lity "I ‘

 

F. H 311mm

 
 
 
 

on: , '- .
. loath Namath

New

it
n

 

i

. We think- tlim beautiful. clothes are the nearest to

‘ 11 attention thntwclothcs have it?“ brought. EVA?! man
who liken to bowl hiirclotheo'fit “though they were made

for him will appreciate them. So we invite you to come

and anthems-«to try them on. In what other way can you

. fully appreciate the style. the perfection of fit. Io deftly

tailored into the” all-wool Suits priced from

‘ $15 to $30
Styles for young men. not too extreme but with plenty
of the extra snap and lager in cut and coloring that
young follows want. P onty of such auitain exquisite
. gra a. blues and the new tobacco brown pin checks, $15

to 30.‘ - for!

K

i
. l

But we have the staider styles to suit conservative ‘
tastes; clothes you can wear at the Club with credit to
your good taste—$15, to $30. _

Spring Hats and Furnishings that harmonize with
our clothing in quality, style and prices.

1
i
3
l
l

 

i
l
i
i
l

14 So. Main St.,

Masonic Building.
So. Norwalit.

Norwalk.

1
l,

 
 

TWO STORES:

m"... .. ......... "Kt-ow... ”fi-mr ...-.....W....

. WM...:.;.. i

 

THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOEB 1N AT His MOUTH.

The host blcmla in any horse's pedigree tiller all are pond feed
and hay. With plenty of good. clean grain and bay, with good water
of courac. the average animal will turn out a good apcclmcn, be his
nice and dam what they will. We give lots of credit to blood and
brooding and vcry little to food and cure; yet what would any of our
horses crcr um‘imlltiiahrii on lll'ltiiiOt‘l‘nilc tlcaconi and an mullly altitu-
acb? i’ctilcroc only is a weal: staff to auppori horse or mun through
lliu. And the quality of the grain you iced your animals is as tumor
(out up lilo quality of lhe food you out.

Quality First. Last and All the Time.

Proprietor HANUEL TORO HATCH.

Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Food
Bonnie Stock Food
Bonnie Scratchln Feed
Bonnie Little Ch ck Feed

“For the LInd Bake" use Bowkor'n
:Irflilzerl for Lawn. Garden and
laid.

 

 

 
 
 
 

Jackson’s Photographs

Combine the Finest tutorial with year-I of Itudy Ind Expectant».

RESULT:

A Planing. Psrmansnt Photogrlph. Call and us Our Now Compton.
at: no ramme.

A Large Variety of Choice Patterns Ind PriceI
Pictures and Let UI

‘ I

to Suit. Bring Your
Sugar“ I Proper Frame.

Jackson's Studio

NORWALK, CONN.

 

Opposite Hotel

 

‘ fimflfie 'kh.

w— 0
evil“
I“ 5;;-

Nature Renews Her Youth Each Spring

and we poor mortals can have our new Iprlng IultI. but will cover
again be In young. Have that Photograph taken now.

G. S. North, Photographer

7| WASHINGTON STREET BOOTH NORWALK

 
 

 

a».

D0wn

 

 

Buck Shad. - c

Roe Shad, - - 150 "r“ , “w"
Haddock. - ' 80 Q,

Flatlish. - - 8c

NoankGreeuSmelt 20c
Spanish Mackerel, 16c
Haddock Roes, 15c

arson lion. III Trout. Halibut, ItIIlt cod. White Poi-oh. loll. Iliad Hut.
outing CiImI for baking. aroonport Oysters. III Italian. warrant-
Id dry: Long and Round Clams. Hard culls. No frond stock.

x‘l‘EliEliHONEEIOG. FREE DELIVERY.

Sprint‘scies springtime. .1

DERBIES ‘l o I (=0 I o “It I I o a s t o "’11:.“ .‘iVSg ‘iiflbu‘m a!” o

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

MEN’S ANDEOYE’:

 
 
 
 

CAR! .1...’J....Ioc, 451:. one lad.“

 

. 0. s alum iv
Ipri'l'ni azu-

It I pier! a 05.07”,

 

: ,, wordii 0t welcome. shaken in excellent

 
 

 

Goes Fish
12 '

 

Clitbill’s Bridge Fish Market.

,1.

SOFT HATS n I u I a . u - n v 15“! "m ‘16“! 'fI’SI“MI“M I ,3 ;

I o in
. III. 0000!! ‘
(continued from that liaise.)

o, general of the Italian army. His

 
 

u

Enuliili, were most oordinl‘.‘ King Vic-
torand Mr. Roosevelt Ihooli hand!

it " lly. the monarch inviting the ‘

to. or president to sit at his aide.

'l‘liio door of the apartment we then 4

cloned, and the two remained lubri-
V010 conversation for about three-quar-
talla or an hour. ' '

Mr. Roosevelt, it is said. expressed
the pleasure that be felt ”in attain
meeting hlu majesty following, the
abort interview which they had a your
aim at Mansion on board the battleiibl
no Umberto. The king, it is learns .
said that he had‘ been waiting with
treat internal. the return or the ex-
»proiildont as be had desired to hear
from his own lips the report of his
African adventures which his majesty
had followed all closely as possible.
Mr. Roosevelt gave a brief account of
his shooting experiences and later ex-
pressions of friendship on behalf of
their respective countries, were ex-
cllangod. the ltailan sovereign reltor~
atln his admiration for America.

F‘ lowing the audience Mr. Rouse.
velt said that the king had been so
gracious and fluttering both to him
personally and to his country, that he
felt that he should not make public
anything concerning their converse»
tion.

The formality of thetreceptlonv con~
eluded. King Victor personally cou-
ilucled Mr. Rooncvelt to the hall of
the palace, where the American in-
apected the hunting trophies of the
king‘s father and grandfather. When
the time came to any good-live his ma-
Jesty invited Mr. Roosevelt to drive
with him tomorrow, The sovereign
,cxplaincd that though they would dine
togethcr at court tonight he desired
to see and talk with his guest further,
alone.

From the Quirlnsi Mr. Roosevelt
drove lo the Pantheon, the temple
erected by Agrippa. the aourlndaw of
Auxuullne. lleyond the charm of Its
auclcut memories this spot is sacred.
all it collision the tombs of Raphael,
King Victor Emmanuel 11., the "fath-
er of his country." and Kim: Humbert.
Al the filtration to the temple Mr.
Rimncvclt was saluted by the veterans
of the wars of ltallan independence.
who for ibltrydlvo years have guard-
cli night and day the tomb of their
chit-f. 'l‘ho gucut shook hands with
each of the vcierana, congratulating
them upon the honorable duty in
which lhcy wcro engaged and suyinu
that he wished not to leave Rome
wliboui paying a tribute of respect to
the memory of the foundcr of United
itnly He brought two wreaths. which
wcrc placed upon the tombs of Victor
Enliliuuucl ii. and Humbert.

Mr. Roosevelt was received format
ly by llr. i“. iilci-l. dlrm-tocgcnerul of
tho ihipartmcnl of Fine Aria. who rep-
resented thc Minlalry of lnalriiction.
(lihcra present were Mgr. Brecarri.
royal chaplain of the Pantheon: Cour
mandcr Andrew '1‘. Lona. American
naval attache. i’roi. .loaac B. (inrlcr.
director of the American School on
(‘lauulcal studios at Rome. and sover-
ul other Americans. Rain wan falling
at the limo. but oulaidc the Pantheon
a largc crowd ball anihercd and as Mr.
Rooacvcli lcit the place be war; cheer
oil.

A pleasing incident at the Pantheon
was a chungl- meeting between Mr.
Roosevelt and the Queen Dowager
Margarita. who dclalncd the former
president in convcrsution for some
inimitable.

I
i

and .4...“ W...

DIVIDEND NOTICE

Fairiield COuuty Sav-
ings Bank

Norwalk. pond. March 17. 1910.

Al I meeting of the directors of the
li‘alrtlcid County Savings Bank held
this day. a dividend at the rate of tour
111 per cent. per annum was declared
to deliouliors from the earning: of the
six months ending March 31. 1010.

The same will be entered on pIsI-
booits. and paid on and after April 11.

1910. I
SEYMOUR CURTIS.
Treasurer.

:stid W. Raymond
Funeral Director Ind EmbIlmer

10 North Main Itmh‘Iouth Namath.
nIIldonoI. I Washington Itmt.
“Poisoned. It allies. ill-l.
Telephone It Moss. on.

i 4.

van-
I

APRIL

is as good I month for
good renolutions its Jan-
uury.

There is no good ren-
Iou why you can not
save something each
month. it it isn‘t more
than a dollar.

start it advlngn ac.
count with .

South Not-walk
Trust Co. ‘
Mail Accounts Invited

mill 2"

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

(lorrectwAtteilt; .

 
 
 

36 NORTH "A!!! STREET

Report of the Condition of
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK,

at South Norwalk. in the State of
Connecticut. at the close of business,
March 29, 1910.

Resources.

invalid and lliscoun‘ta . . . . . $383,430.62
Uwrdiulis. secured and un-
Ntflll'tltl ........... ' .....
i’. S. lloudu to secure circu-
lation .................. 100,000.00
i’rcmlums on ll. 8. Bonds. . . 1.150.00
llonda, Securities, etc. 184,125.98
liuuklng house, Furniture,
and Fixtures ............
line from National lianks
t~noi rcserve agents) . . . .
Due from State and l’rlvale
llnnlta and Bankers. Trust
t‘ompanlca, and Savings
lianka ..................
line from approved Reserve
Agents ..... .............
t‘bcoks and other (‘asb
ltemu ..... . ............
Notes of other National
liuuka ..................
Fractional Paper Currency,
Nickels. and Cents ......

 

102.81":

20.075. 43
5,389.79

2,745.71
20,212.65
2.9.31.6?
5,350.00
293.00

Lawful Money Reserve in
llault, via:

Specie ............. 343.086

laurel-tender notes .. 7.200

~~ -... 00.28000
Redemption fund with 1'. ti. 1
Treasurer 15% of circular
tlonl ................... 5.00000
Total ................... $790,113.73
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in ...... "00,000.00
Surplus fund ............. 100,000.00

lindlvlded Prolits. loIa Ex-
penses and Taxes paid ..
National ilank Noted out-

18,242.53

standing ................ 98,000.00
line to other National

tlanks .................. 24,163.60
Due to Trust Committee and

Savings lisnlts .......... 2:132

Are to be very popular this season We are
showing more than usual. Priced at

$20.00 and $25.00

Gray Mixtures, of course, in great variety ~
ALL THE compare

FURNISHINGS

that go with the Spring Suit.

”Including SHOES and oxroans»
Price’s Clothing Store

98 Washington St, South Norwaik .

 

 

Waiter Baker’s Cocoa, can,
Walter Baker’s Chocolate, cake,
Fancy Maine Potatoes, peck, 20c; bushel, 750

 
 

 

 
 

. v

 

18c
17c

11 lbs. Evaporated Peaches ........ 2503 lbs. Pickled Salmon ..... .......25¢
3 lbs. Muscatel Raisins..... ...... 251:3 cans Corn..... ................. 250
5 lbs. Prunes.... ......... . ....... 251:3 cans Peas ...................... 25¢
Sultana Raisins, lb. .............. 71:3 cans Tomatoes. . .. ............ ..25¢
Whole Asparagus, can ......... 25cAsparagua Tips, can ............ . 25¢

Apples, Oranges, Celery. Sweet Potatoes and Cranberries. We keep only
Home Laid Eggs. .

UNITED GROCERY CO.

PHONE 1“

sport of the Condition of '
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.
at the clues of business on the 20th
day of March, 1910.
. AmtI.

Loans and Discounts ..... 3 175,130.48
Stocks and Securities. not

including those set aside

 

for Savings Depositors. . 172,825.00, f ,
Furniture and Fixtures... ,3, _
limiting House ....... 22,000.00 “
Due from other Banks.

Bankers and Trust Com- ‘

ponies ................. 1,549.18
Due from Approved Re~

serve Agents .......... 82,522.09
United States and Nation-

ul Bank Notes 23,802.00,
Gold Coin .............. 725.00
Silver Coin . ............. 2.300.011
Minor (‘oln .............. 129.80
Checks and Cash items. .. 2.247.37
Fund set aside for Savings
~ Depoallurs ............. 798,145.00

Total Assets .......... 31.284.685.52

Linbilitlu.
Capital Stock . . . . . ....... 3 50,000.00
Surplus fund ............ 25.000.00 ' "

Other Undivlded Prolits.

less current expenses

and taxes paid ........ ‘ 20,115.24

Reserved for interest 7.450.00

Due to Banks, Bankers
and Trust Companies .. 10,055.02 ' ~._-'

Dividends Unpaid . 3.00

General Depos‘ 3
Its .......... $335,017.08

Deposits to saw '

nlgs Dept 805.450.“

-...

w"...

Total Deposits ...... 1.140,467.82
Trust Funds ............ 19,504.44”
Total Liabilities . . . . . ”$1,284,085.62
State of Connecticut, County of FIlr~ .1

livid. as. South Norwallt, April 4,. '
11110.
1, Charles E. Hoyt. Treasurer of the _
aforesaid Trust Company. do solemnly.
swear that the foregoing statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and ‘
belief. "i
CHARLES E. HOYT, g,
Trouurur. ,
Subscribed and sworn to before me, y
this lib day of April. 1010. g
SPENCER 8. ADAMS.» , ‘
Notary Plinth. ,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Dividends unpaid ...... 4,000.00
individual deponlts unhiect.

to check ................ 418,678.03
Demand certificatea of de-

depoIit ................. 11,702.44
Certified checks ........... 3,303.25
llllla pIbelc. including cur.

tliicatca of depoait for

money borrowed ........ 20,000.00

Total ................ .. 700313.711

Hints of (ionnoctlcut. County of Fall'-
lleld. Mi:

1, Wilfred liodweli. Cashier of the

moved-named hank. do, solemnly

swear that the above statement is

true to the but of my knowledge and

belief.
. Wibli‘ltliill aouwniut
Cashier.
Bubacribed and sworn to before are
this ltd do of A rll. 1010.
(00110 L. WOODWARD.
' Notary Public.

EDWlN H. MATHEWBON.
BAMUEL‘ GRUMHAN.

. .i. WALLACE MARVIN. ,

‘ Directors.

 

 

1 “mast-slut Alto ,
i All .iilngllalimdil salt In lrilhmlll

, .oltaractor’ln the whole of his works.”
. P"Woll i can giro you two It

errant; and curry. and
11m hula. ii

 

HiWalI‘ .

were having all Irnmeut on; the Inb-
lee’t. of Shakespeare. "1 «defy you.“
raid the former.~"tonnd a single irlsh

nil
events." replied the mailman-9‘1““
. ill.“ " 110
target Hamlet's intimate friend. who:
.... .1. a...“ tuna“ at
= 0011: wuauo ' - ‘ >
will “W 000011 M ’3'“

 
 
 

A GOOD POlN't‘ or can“.
After Senator Heyhurn had tallied .
himself thlrIty on the agricultural hill .
he called for~ I gins of water. .1 i,
"That reminds me.” said a gentle- , «
it'l‘Iu hin the guillerg. it“ a: 1::th
t at append a t e or or m

 

 
 
 

iIture. A member had been I ‘
on a certain bill for (more than an.
hour. much to the discomfort Inhibit
hearers, when he called for a .1
water and started 01! limb. ‘
member on the 011m side of the” ‘
her was on NI feet. in a jiffy Inc
‘Mr. umber, 1 rise in ”gimme
der.’ ‘atate War point addition ,
upended the Speaker. till“. , t .
said the objecting member. '1
point of order against the ..
ecnonaria County that it is out.
to attempt. town a windmill
tor‘l' "-«Wubtngton Herald.

Il‘lie clarinet, a musical 1 .
wag invented in com about . ‘
your 1080. a“ .
The mutilation salt iii the“ -.
atoll till summariev‘vtiloa the
.cmnudnfi ,. ~

. kW. ‘ . i
We never inul mum»
m r m

but last, t.
rt “ ' ‘

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

“WW“

 

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