Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 19, 1910 · page 5

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» .. INSURED
anoint-fire anywhere to the United
‘t‘ Silt" Ol‘ Mm.

‘ for $2

. per hundred per year. by

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

TAYLOR &GOLDEN

‘1' n WAIHINOTON am". scorn

NORWALK. cons. .
rstsouous tau

 

 

 

 

u so. in. rats"... . an. or.
W W": aways .
one son: uses owner's

will certainly tickle your palate. Al.
wan trash and enticing. 1*.

EALANE

TOI- 409. ~ 51 Wuhin'ton It.

 

Park a. Tilidrd’s
DeliciousCandles

--OOLD AT—

F. H. BAXTER’S

DRUG STORE

 

 

tulip

lvsmuo‘ clarinet. TILEPHONI
- . oALLc

 

 

Ilia—N we Department

'24—] non Department '

W ranch Office. Nor-walk
I90 -.- ditar'a Residence
“Tu-HIV Editor's Residence

7 WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwaik and vicinity: Gener-
ally cloudy and unsettled weather and
not much change in temperature to-
night and Tuesday. Moderate to brisk
northwest winds. Generally cloudy
and unsettled weather prevailed this
morning in the northern sections east.
of the Mississippi river. There are
several small disturbances cast of the
Rocky Mountains, but no well-defined
storm area.

‘ "FT‘
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.

Temperature: Low, bit; high. 68.
Clear.

 

 

 

Mrs. Ross Malkin. of South Norwalk.
who has been spending the past week
in Yonkers, N. Y., has returned to

her home here

1 4......

William A. Curtiss and Frederick
Wilcox, of the Central National Na.
tional Bank, haw spent the past week
in Atlantic City.

 

Chester Nichols, formerly manager
of the Nichols Underwear Corporation
in North Main street. Was a visitor in
Norwalk this morning on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Jarvis, of
West street, are receiving congratula-
tions over the arrival In their home
of a bright baby boy. born yesterday.

 

 

—-ilokwlieat (‘oul for Furnaces. 83.50

 

per ton delivered in cellar. Raymond
Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aiken, and

daughterppf Milton puppieflho ye ,

becuspendtng the: past leven mo tho ‘1 ..

in the (latckills, httve returned bom‘c/
The regular monthly meeting of the
itulldiug. Loan and investment Asso—
ciation will be held tomorrow night
at its ofliccs on Washington street.“

 

ltoy Laydcu. of Weed's drug store
Is enjoying a‘ two week‘s vacation
starting this morning. lie will prob-
ably visit friends in Providence. R. i.

Deputy Sheriff Thomas A. Skelly, oi
Norwalk. and Prosecuting Attorney
Loo Davis. of blast Norwalk, are dele~
guise to the county convention being
held in Stratiield Hotel In Bridgeport
today.

 

Mrs. Laura C. West. of South Main
street, formerly general assistant in
the Union lliatrlct schools. has been
employed to take the position made
vacant by the resignation of bliss
Itiecke.

William J. Mcliugh, Jr., took a par.
ty of Norwalk younu people for it sail
in his line sailing bout. Kauaku. of the
Norwulk Yacht Club fleet. yesterday
afternoon. They Went as far as the
Long island shore and report a line
tithe. ‘

There will be a special meeting of
the ifloucor llook and ladder Company
tomorrow evening to take action upon
the parade and fair oi the (lid Well
Hook and Ladder Company to which
they have been invited to participate
in. A full attendance is requested.

.

 

'1 l’hOiOkmphor North is at Atlantic
City for a few days, but sittings will
be made at his Studio during his ab-
sence.

iontractor A. It. Malkin. of Nor»
walk. has started work on the new
atone mansion of P. w. Ilrooks. of the
West Rocks Road. It. will he an ex-
pensive structure and will not be com
ploted before spring. A large barn
is also being erected in the roar of
the house. When the structure to com-
plotod Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will move
into it, leaving their bungalow, where
they now liye.

 

 

Prentiss Lingan,»of Woodward avo-
nue, returned to his home here after
taking his examinations in New York
for the Webb School of Naval Design-
Ing. A year ago Mr. Hagan took the
examinations and passed them. but the
college only admits a limited number.
Last year it was twech and be was
the thirteenth. This year there were

twonty admitted. but Mr. Liugan does .

not know where he stood. only that he
successfully flashed. lie is receiving
monogram ations of his friends.

 

 

figs Candi in boxes—~—

lilc to 60¢:
Full Line of

Gibson's Fruit Tablets
StIIIIomPowcil

 

Time for K. D. Frames tor next lum-
mer's boat. now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one 26-“...
half cabin. with 8 h. p. new motor.
One 21-ft. with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap It bought now.

OSCAR ANDERSON .
Oystchholl PointNorwalk

 

 

I Extract Teeth
Without Pain

Some people doubt whatl say about
my ability to do this because they
have unpleasant recollections of ex-
periences with similar promises. Very
well. if i extract a tooth for you and
agree not to hurt you In doing so. and
do hurt you. then I shall not expect
you to pay me for my trouble.

Is it fair?

Dr. J. H. Mallory

16 South Main 8L. South Norwaik

Hours: ii a. in. to 8 p. in. Sundays
by appointment only.

 

TH'E

Elizabeth Mead School

FOR GIRLS

Hillside. Norwallt. Conn.

The School will open for the Full
Term on Thursday. September 15. at
nine o'clock.

College preparatory and general
courses for older girls; kindergarten,
primary and intermediate departments
for little girls and boys under 12 years.
Arrangements made for meeting chil-
dren 'who use the trolleys and for serv~
ing a hot luncheon. Terms and liltin-
tratcd circular on application.

The Principal may be soon at the
School any mornipg attcipSoptemb‘arA

‘ Mhrgarct R‘. Brendiingcra‘A. B.

 

 

 

MW..-

atYNatiouflBmk

SOUTH NORWALK. CON N.

———.—

TRANSACTS A GENERAL sAN‘Kmo
BUSINESS

Surplus and Profits

c1 17,900.00

M

Safe Deposit Boxes. $3 and $5 per your

Capital
$100.000.00

 

EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres.

JOHN H. K_NAPP. int Vice-Pres.

FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice—
Pres.

WILFRED BODWELL. Cashier

 

DIRECTORS

E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour

John H. Knapp 8afnuci Grumman

Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin

Christian Sworn John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan

 

 

 

We Make
Glasses

the right way. We have a Physic.
inn, who Is a Skillet! Eye Specialist,
to, examine your eyes. NO
CHARGE FOR thAhllNATiON.

THAMER

Optician
STAMFORD - - - CONN.
Open Monday it Saturday Evenings

 

 

 

 

.. .-............... ........t.«~.w..~.. “WM...

Mrs. Edward Merrill, of France
street. remains in about the same con-
dition. She has typhoid fever and her
age tends to make her case more so
rlous.

 

 

is a poor place for valuables in
case of fire and is no protection
from burglars.

Why not keep them molly
safe by renting a box in our

strong vault? Good sized boxes
are four dollars a year. .

 

 

TheSouthNorwalk
Trust Co.

Pays 4% on having-

 

. WAIHINOTON IEIIIT

a

 

 

 

or Thomas A!

‘ltiils or, that u ,t of no. sits
health. 'hbichr’gqssgietuoh impaired.
at

l 10 room house. all
Steam heat.

 

 

9 rooms, all improvements.

house.
town. $4.50

_ (Incorporated)
’cc WALL o'r. NORWALK

 
 
 
 
 

”
“w

LE

improvements.
All in good oondition.~
Centrally locatedm—five mlnutec' walk
from South Norwalk station. Bargain.

Fine
hard wood floors. Stable and carrlaxi;
Excgilent View of Sound and

H. r. Dann s. s...

" . . y l ‘ “All“ r
terrors spending a wash intboflatoa ;

 

 
 

Custom

 

 

0

Ladies’

$1.98 to $5

Golf Vests and
Children’s Sweaters, 50c and $1

 

lniants‘ Knit Sacques, 25c to $1

 

(formerly Mines Dawson)
88 WASHINGTON STREET

 

 

 

 

In smoking an inferior cigar. when
you can get the boat for the some
money

Roger Ludlow. 10c
Twin City, 5c
or The Nugget, 5c
CIGARS

Are the Best
ALL DEALER!

MANUFAOTU “I.

THE New SCIENCE

Definition of Chiropractic

Chiropractic is the science or the
cause of the disease and the art oi-ad-
lusting the some Diseases are «used
by a wrench. twist or sprain in tin
back. liivcn if done in chlwhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain to
trust; life in the different arm! and
tm .

Chiropractors remove the cause oi
this disease and pain. and health if
restored through harmonisin‘g the Oil
nerve system. in your body.

Nervouant-u. Rheumatism, Paraiy
sis. Heart. Kidney and Female Dis
cases are given special attention; Iilt
Curvature of the Spine. You will
.xavgr regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.

'r. mucus. o. c.

94 WASHiNGTON ST. 00. NORWALI
Magnetic Treatments Given Alec.

 

 

 

Lake Ice

Brookside Lake ice Co.

Ofiicc and Storage. N. Y.. N. H. A H.
Freight Yard.

TELEPHONE 580.

 

 

The t... a v...
Electrical Co.

The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town

AUTO SUPPLIES

Phone little-50 South Main Street
S. Not-walk. Conn, Music Hall Block

. m._ m...- —-....... .........t.... a...“

David W. Raymond

 

1i) North Main Strut. South Norwaik
Residence. Ii Washington Strut.
Telephone at office. 3364.
Telephone at house. 693.

 

 

J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.

Asusnav smarts. 75c

 

TIL. CALL m

 

Bill SWEAIERS

What’s . the Use,

B. J. REYNOLDS '

Funeral Director and Embalmer

'12

llotel Mahackemo

IIIVIOI AND OUIIlNI UP TO DAT.
RATIO I! PIN DAY AND UPVIAID

Banquets a Specialty

ready—$2 and $3.

1.1. MALLETTE

<‘l

The New St
24 Wall St., Ngslk.

Not much!

for me to his neighbor.

Bonnie Horse Feed
Dairy Rodd t
Chick Feed .
Poultry ‘
Stock Feed

SOFT CRABS.

TELEPHONE 108.

AN lLIAD OF AN ANT HILL.

A crowd of the ants quickly fell to
dork about the-lily. trying to draw it
into the ontrane of the gallery. At
the same time many began to carry
uwuy bits of sand to enlarge the open-
Ing. Suddenly a larger ant. more than
twice as long as any of the others, and

which i had casually enticed scurrying
about In tho edae of the adjoining
thickew. dashed lntothc midst of the
laborers and laid hold of the fly. which
he tried to pull away: He certainly
possessed the requisite also and
all‘t‘llllih to achieve his punmsc. but he
had seriously miscalouluied the spirit
of‘ihost‘ whom he menu to rob. linrd
ly had he fixed his pincera on the prey
when he found himooll‘ soisod by the
in it.

and now begun a mill as desperate
its It was brief swift and decisive. The
rhorp mundib es of the diminutive
warriors ititlst have Indicted torturing
Wounds. for the robber dropped the tly
and doubled himself into a knot. lie
soulrmed and twisted. snapping at his
tot-mentors, several of whom be dis.
aided, but he gave up all thought of
securing the prey and concentrating his
attention upon saving himself. He was
marvellously quick to his motions. and
a sudden dash set him free. whereup-
on he re for the woods like a whipped
dog, wl h such a crown aspect that
inlooking Jove shock with Olympian
laughter. It was it almcikcle which.
unlike the struggle with the poor bcc~
Ilo. awoke no painful and ootlillciliil
sympathies, and the stout little ilsht~
crs had all the honors.

At my next visit I supplied the busy
citizens with another fly. 1 throw it
down far from any Hillary. and near
the edpo of the valley. hoping. I con-
fess. that the robbers would take a
hand in the businesl. and l was not
disappointed. The myrmidons had
hardly organised their ensincering
operations before several of the big
thieves begun to matte «lashes for the
booty. One of them, ulckiy paid for
his temcrlty with isn‘t in, and the mt
were driven off In this. alumni in.
variably they soon , refuse high on
the grass siemb. and one here oil a
myrmidon firmly t teach to a hind
leg. Every few used We he, would stop,
curl himself up. and bite savagcl at
his little county. but the myrm don
never let go. and. although i followed
them for nearly a yard through the
"woods,” the robber running from

 

stem to team. when I finally lost sight
of them the little chap was still hang-
[inx on with uncounuerahle tenacity.-
Harper’s Weekly.
M ‘

Guaranteed to Satisfy You
We bellow wcivtur‘n out the kind of Custom
Clothwtltc average man wants. That is the rea-
son we dill/c such a big and growing business;

ntisfacitlrii‘l brings back old customers; they tell
the zoo? news to others; so business grows.

. , MSuits from $18 to $35.

. an Overcome from $20 to 335.
Fall Trousers from $5 to 59.

Join the procession of well-dressed men we
clothei V The new Fall fabrics are here; a very
choice collection of beautiful new weaves and
colors. We’d like to show them to you.

All the new Fall shapes in still and soft hats are

————___

_....-_.... H...“ m... LL»-.. ... “my-..

 

 
 
 

Clothes

 

a.

 

TWO STORES:

South Norwalk
.,» :4 South Main St.

 

u... ——-—-—--—~.

 

Do you suppose for a minute that when i get your order. that ends it?
it is permanent trade flint Is valuable to me.
trade now. and want it in the future. and my aim is to make every
customer a permanent one. and to give him such good clean grain and
feed-no treat him so well all around that he will say a good word

i want your

it won‘t cost you anything to learn my methods—will send special quo-
tations at any time If you care to have them.

Quality First. Last and All the Time.

MANUEL TDRO HATCH.

 

 
 

w...—

oav LONG lSLAND- sscALLonMc or. success cross. l5c Ls.
eta sass. "swoon. satmouwausur, ’wnamu. .aomn
MACKEREL. NATIVE eats. surname. FLATFIBH, usesbvo.‘

 

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.

FREE DELIVERY.

 

William McAIlister. of Harbor are
one. spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Stamford.

 

Miss Ethel liird. of Banksvlllc. Ct..
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Franke.
of Main street for a few days.

_.....~—~~.—

hire. William Tome. of New Can-
aan. ls spending a few days as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. it. i-‘ranko. of
Main street.

 

Mrs. George Lockwood, of Deklyn's
ilaltory. is enioyina a ten day's vaca-
tion from her dollop. having started
this morning. ..

 

bliss Rita Natteford. of Wilton ave
one. who has been enjoying a ten
day's vacation from her duties in lie
Klyn'n bakery at Sheephead Bay. re
turned to work this morning.

Miss Augusta l". ltlecke, thachcr oi
tirade “L, in the Concord school. bus
resigned in order to accept a similar
pmitlon In hit-rides. her home city.
The school regrets her departure vary
much. for she is an excellent teacher.
and has made many friends here in
her three yearl‘ service.

 

Wigo Lund Hanson, the popular
clerk at the store of A. ti‘. Beckman
and Company. In Washington street.
has entered upon an annual vacation
of a week. Mr. Hanson is now in New
York visiting friends. Neil Sweeney,
another popular member of the Book-
ndn and Company force, resumed his
duties today. after his annual vacation.

Talmud” "Ted" Van Daren. of Nor-
wallr. is now located in Portland. Ore-
gnu. where he has a responsible posi-
tied with a on: cable supply noun.

Charles Goldschmidt and Edward
makland have recently gone on the
road for the Crofut A Knapp mt Com-
blny. following an apprenticeship at
the factory. Their territory is in lili-
nols. Missouri and vicinty.

 

 

Thoma; Corset-ab. who was released
from the hriducport. iail only last
week, was again not there this menu
log for thirty days more. by Judge nu-
ward lid. inokw . who found him
guilty of intoxicat n. The costs of
the em amounted to £9.65. lie was
warned that the next time it will mean

lid days.
. W
The nice thin. about. friends is how
you don’t have to visit them unless
you want to. the may you do relatives.

r.

i .

 

The Newest

FALL SHOES . . .

ALL READY.

 

Russell Beers. Jersey City, is vialt~
ing at his old home in Norwalk.

 

Edward Morehouse. of the Norwslk
Grocery. Is ill at his home In Newtown
Terrace.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Smith are
on a southern trip. Friends have just
been receiving souvenir post cards
scat from Lynchburg, Virginia.

Keith Scott. of Cambridge. Mass. at
tormer school mate of Miss Gladys
Barbee ulna. of South Wilton. at
Storr‘s C.‘ A. (3.. is visiting that young

lady for a few days.

 

Charles McCarthy. a Norwalk
young man. ’who has served an an
preniiceshlp In the batting trade. has
gone to Des Moines. lows. to take a
position at the same busines.

There was dancing. as usual, Satur-
day evening. at the Norwalk Country
Club. The Saturday night dances will
continue indefinitely, with music fur-
nished by Speldel’fl, orchestra.

 

Post cardsare being received from
Raymond (infant, who is cruising east-
ward with R. w. Kingnn. of West ave-
nue in the fast racing boat Scoop,
uhieh tells of the fine time he is oil-
,ioylng. .

 

Aaron Coburn has just returned
home to South Norwslk from Honolu‘
in. where he has been visiting his
brother. Harry C. Coburn. who holds a
responsible position with a steamship
company.

 

Louis Schumann. of Union Park. is
entertaining his brother Charles Schu-
mann. who plays left field on the Pay-
etteville base ball team which won the
North Carolina State league pennant
this season.

Miss Ella Willsume. of Daytona.
Florida. who has been visiting Miss
Emily Bundle. of Elm street. returned
in Asbury Park this morning where
she will remain for a short time before
returning to her home in Florida.

 

The musical program at Trinity
Church. yesterday morning. was ren‘
dared to an especially line manner by
the choir. It included Foster's To
Utmm and for an oftertory anthem.
“Consider and Hear Mo.‘ by Pfluger.

lawron‘c's‘ Gregory has taken up his
manic-nee in New York for the win»
tor. lists now connected with the
.t‘ranre‘Amerlch‘n Auto Supply Com-
pany. having resigned his connection
with a bank note company some time
ago.

Mrs. Robert M. Wolfe. who is ill of
typhoid fever, continues in a serious
condition, though everything possible
tit-being done for her. She seems to
we a little more comfortable today.
the crisis in the fever is expected
thortly.

 

James Robertson. the chef at the
Knob. has gone to Asbury Park.
where he will close his lunch room.
there. He has had a very successful
year at the park and will probably
have overthlng closed up by the end
of the week.

 

Edam Iawis, who is a traveling
salesman for the iiigclow Varnish
company. of Newark. dropped Into
South Norwalk. Saturday night. for
o r Sunday. having come out from

capo to visit the main cities of his
company at Newprk.

 

' Edward Shea, formerly a well-known
young Norwalk hatter. was operated
Mi recently in a Chicago hospital for
appoiididltil. and is understood to be
getting albn: nicely at the present
‘ime. Recently he has been located in
Chicago. where hols employed in the
batting trade. '

' “ma-.—

Tbe host of friends of doom W:

Harris. ticket a tier the New York,
New Haven a . ‘ Hartford Railroad
Company. are pleased to be chic to
greet him again Mr. Harris. who but
been going through a long and curious
ulna-a. has now resumed his duties at
the west bound‘z‘dapot. Although'hc
has not yet regained his usual

 

strsnstli. he is improving-slowly.

a .

«,j

From Your Intelligent Head

to Your DelicateFeet _ .,

,We Have the " ~
Right Wearables

SUITS FOR BUSINESS...010 to $25
Blues. Browns. Grays and Fascias.

Hare..................ci.ooto capo
sunnn...........

 

 

 

NECKWEAR-u-A beautiful array in
solid colors. stripes and Persians.

 

 

Price’s Clothing Store

98 Washington Street, South Norwalk . : 1_

 
 
 

..60c, $1.00. 01.50
Fall Patterns.

 

n...- IDIOIIII

$3.50. 34.00. $3.56 and $5.00 .
Hosisnv. may: VESTS. uuosa.

 

 

ALL men'r. ' ' ., P i "5

 

 
 

AFTER cauoro’ars'c.
Sui‘fragettu Will Try to Put All of
Them on Record. .

One of these days, and before vet. .
long. the congressmen and would-be
congressmen in Connecticut 'wlil rev‘
ceive a list of questions concerning
the National Woman Suffrage Asses .
elation in Washington. which is about
to set in operation a campaign of cate-
chism similar to that inaugurated in
Connecticut by the State Business
Men’s Association. every congression-
al candidate being on the list too
"heckling."

The questions to be submitted in-

O

cludb the following: .
Are you in favor of full suffrage. for
women? . . ., 1.
Are you In favor of .municipal sufa

frage for women? ' _

Are you In favor of school
frage for women? =

Are you in favor of suffrage in
form for taxpsylng women? .

Are you opposed to any form of
frogs for women! . . ‘

if in favor of full suffrage for mot»...
men. do you pprove of an, amendment
to the Unit State's constitutioninef-W .
fact as follows: ' " ‘ ‘

“The rights of citizens of- iherlillnh t?
ed‘ States to vote shall nothe denied ’
or. abridged by tbs‘Uniied Stately"
or by any. state thereof on account,v
of sex." . ,- . .

if you do not favor an amendment, ‘
he the national constitution. " would?“
you support a woman suffrage amend-q
ment to your state constitution or in...
city charters In your state? ._.

it is stated to be the intentibn'dt T'
the association to wage -h campaign)“
sgainst every congressional candidate-
who fails or refuses to answer these. 1

It Is not thought the Indy lnqalsl».
tors will encounter any adverse can-j
didates In Connecticut. Colonel Andy ti
Shepard Is invariably the iavorlteot
the ladies whenever he goes out with‘
the governor's staff. and this on ulsr-_

Iiy is based‘on his reciprocal yard. '
Congressmanabbarge Tilson's most!
intimate friends maintain that the Ir,
dies cannot ask anything of him that .
he won't instantly and cheerfully ‘
grant. Candidate ButterWorth is
,known to have the highest regdrd‘, :
for women and a wholesome respect
for their rights.

Congressman Hill. ion a married 1
man and a model bus and. can bc' ..
counted on to help the indies out: ‘ 't
Congressman Henry of the First Dis-n .p
trict isn't anxious about his ensures-M '
clonal fate, anyway. and ‘ihc Indian ‘5‘
may strike a snag therce‘ Congrms'f‘f
man Hinlns of the Third is a you!!! 1.3: J...
man with most of his politcal future $3,”:
in front of him. and wise enough to, M j
realise that “Hell hath no fury like); ‘2 3 *
woman scorned." also Fihat it would. still.
be undlgniiled to run his 'rampatvtf, v
with a bunch of semantics-maids!
it hot for him. They‘ll ilnd liigliilh ..
is all right. it is said. 4 "
d-o-Lob- . .3 3.1
Emperor William recently .tnvlted- .
some prominent financiers to spend
the evening at the palace in l‘lorlin.
They happened to be th'e‘same aucotc‘ ’ .
whom to a similar previous occasion
he had induced to subscribe lam aural .
for Count .7 ppelin‘s iil-icied airship...
protect. “flatter was In the hishccb‘“ "
spirits, laughing and looting. The iii-t“ “, ..
coolers were unanimously silent. bold. ‘1 ‘
hardly able to raise I won smile mu ‘
at the emperor‘s merrioct oulpc. ms?
ital-er stared with astonishment and
asked. "What on earth 'is the mpttera.
with you. gentleman?” One of the. g
financiers gently stroked luv imitating“ '
and the kaiser burst into a rest-Jot ,,
tau bier. “0h.luo."clld he. “Built ;
is a i right. Your burl: free turnout.”

CALLING m lTRAxV HAT}. "
Straw baton-at immune of the “g ,
will be called in earliest usual $5:
year. Next Holiday iii t will til
the death thunder rushes of tow ..
to: on that am the much loom ,“
wud.to dinner of, tho Mowers o! .;
hildni htlun ill bcmcld. An idea, a.
the to erect nu mum in this 1
may be pained nova tile uncured ti
that already 00 tickets. have will“! ,
tributes. rho Iiidn , jun in,“ .
«ms-w rm ms...
or "an on y 3’»
formal sic-tut though this

sufé '

Allyn :

suf:

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

mean that thciplcccuwiil be I_ t; ,
cocci night anon: that... .. . '
pic wt continue tavipti he .‘ .
' ‘ m‘wcdthvl «lull

 

mm

In!“

 
 
 
 

e

 
 
 
 

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