Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 27, 1910 · page 7

 

- walk water is universal along the pipe

 

have a monthly meeting next Menday

lama; 4., or.

interleaving; i ate . a:
. 2 y 0 ,,,_0 title or. .,
Wolf. third slashes: the fill

» , will be at the Mayflower truck house

.1
l

Got 4., mn’gm.‘wfi‘u

B tidal? lunacy
1’th and “Bull m0. Ct
all tin”.

Pomona! attention I a to all
Prescription work. I!"

Chairs tor our. trolls patron.
Come ia‘and wait lor’yosr oar.

names PHARMACY
.I. cannon. We.

 

 

Earl Baker. 0: Fort street. East No—r:
walk, spent Saturday. in New Haven.
on business.

 

The East Not-walk Fire Police will

evening. according to schedule.

 

Mrs. Charles H. Aisthorpe, of Sea-
vlew avenue, East Norwalk. spent the
day in New York city yesterday.

 

The Woman‘s Auxiliary at Christ
Church Parish will meet Thursday at-
ternoon with Mrs. C. N. Wood. 01 Os-
born avenue East Norwalk.

New individual lockers are being in-
stalled at the East Norwalk Yacht
Club, The work of installing the new
pool table is also about completed.

 

 

Ellis E. Howard’s new house in Ed-
lie avenue is rapidly nearing comple-
tion. it is entirely enclosed an the
shingles oi the sides are now being put
on. ’

A man who is apparently ill a posi-
tion to know, says that he dues not
think there is a single case of typhoid
fever in East Norwulk. There was.
one case a while ago but the patient
has now recuperated. '

 

The young people have begun to
scour the woods for the annual yield
of hickory nuts and chestnuts. The
indications are that chestnuts will be
plentiful this season. They are al-
ready being gathered.

 

Frank Oddo, the young Washington
street bridge barber, was obliged to
give up work at his shop yesterday on
account of illness. He had not recov-
ered today and is therefore taking a
further entorced vacation.

 

Charles LeCroix. the popular head
assistant at the iiatner establishment
on the Washington street bridge, is
confined to his .home by illness. Mr.
LeCroix was obliged to return home
from the store yesterday.

The shore clubs and restaurants
have by no means lost their charm for
a large number of people. Business
continues brisk at the Dorlon House.
which will be open until November ist.
Many members of the Country Club
visit the club daily.

 

 

Charles H. Aisthorpe, or Seaview
avenue. has gone to Peekskili. N. Y..
where he has secured the contract for
the erection of a private garage. He
expects to be gone about a week. While
there he will visit Mr. and Mrs. Mason,
of Wells street, that city.

 

The ladies of East Norwalk have
plans laid to start on improvement 80-
clety. The first meeting will be held
in the Mayflower Hook & Ladder
building, Friday atternoon, at 3 o'clock.
it is earnestly request that every
one attend who possibly can.

 

The football season is warming up,
though it will increase in favor as the
weather gets cooler. One game ar-
ranged is between the Mist Norwslk
Demons and the Frankline. from South
Norwalk. These two teams are to get
together a week from Saturday.

 

Henry J. De'xter, secretary and
treasurer of the Fibre Products Com-
pany, who has been ill for a number at
weeks. is now considerably improved.
though he is still confined to his bed.
His many friends hope for an early re-
covery ior him. Mr. Dexter was taken
ill on a trip to New York.

 

The Sunday school board of the
East Avenue Methodist Church held a
meeting last evening at" the home of
the Misses Nina and Carrie Carpenter.
where matters of importance conccn-
ing the work of the teacher was dis
cussed. including a study at the loa-
sons for the coming month.

 

Today the use of the South Nor-

lines in East Norwalk. This is so by
virtue of Norwalk having the Booth
Nor-walk water turned into her mains
on account of the drought. lliaot Nor-
walk is supplied by both the Norwalk
and South Norwslk systems. each cov-
el‘lllg a certain district

East Norwalk is not without its re
presentatlves in tho Vollmor Club.
Some twelve or liiilbon East Norwalk
voters have Joined the CouthiNorwslk
Volimer club so far and many others
will undoubtedly tall in line. for Ollie!
of Police William Vollmor‘has a large
number or triondo on this side of the
bridge. who will be. pleased to vote
tor him for shin-iii.

The new bullets are being discussed
much by the local voters as well as by
those of the rest of the town and
there is no doubt that the electors oi
this part of the term will be ready to

 

 

 

. Nowell: young man, was to have sp-

in Van Zandt street.

4' Albert marine. a wall known host

 
 
 

peered in a sketch “The Strikebroak-
tars" at Music Hall, South Norwaik. for
tholast three days at this wash but I
change in the hall management has.
caused a change in the route oi the

not have an opportun ty for at least
the present to see him play here. The
sketch to being taken on a long route.

 

The long period without rain has

, made the streets very dusty and this

is especially noticeable where there
is much automobile traillc. While con-
ditions were unpleasant several weeks
ago they are even worse now, as the
loose dirt on the highways has steadily
increased. in Winfield street. many
rots have been Worn in the road. 0th-

autos include Gregory Boulevard.
Fllst street. Seaview avenue and East
avenue, and Van Zandt street more or
one.

 

The new ofilcers for the coming
year at the Advent Christian Sunday
school are as follows: Superintendent.
it. Bland; assistant superintendent.
Frank Sell; secretory. Grace Weed;
treasurer. Grace Reynolds; librarian.
Walter Hyena; assistant librarian.
William Gruesohner. Superintendent
Bland has an interesting program map-
ped out,.for the coming year and every-
thing is moving along nicely toward
the goal of his ambition. Those who
do not.go to any particular Sunday
school should not be surprised to re
celve a call fro msome of his workers.
Faithful and systematic work will do
wonders, and God will bless those who
seek his favor. Everybody is sure to
be made Welcome. The seats are free.
There is lively singing too. The free
trip to Palestine, which has been so
much talked about, will start next
Sunday. October 2nd, at 12 o'clock
shirp. This will certainly my every-
body to inquire about it. So come next
Sunday anyway.

-A lazy liver leads to chronic. dys-
pepsia and constipation—weakens the
whole system. Dean's Reguicts (25
cents per box) correct the liver, tone
the stomach, core constipation.

llllliiiillll

Dr. William J. Moore, of New York.
has been visiting relatives in tile vil-
lags.

 

 

 

Captain and Mrs. John ll. Coulee
have been entertaining guests from
out oi town.

 

Mrs. Earl Stevens und daughter
have gone to Greupoint. Long island.
where they will visit relatives for two
weeks.

 

The Phllathea Class or the M. in
Sunday school will hold a regular boat-
naos meeting in the Chapel, tomorrow
evening, at. 7:30.

 

The Knickerbocker Yacht Club of
Manhasset Bay. New York. has been
represented ill the local waters by two
line hosts the past week.

George H. Chatterdon. oi Darlen.
has removed that metal keel from his
yacht Osprey. and will boot her up
for the winter in the vicinity oi the
Norwalk Yacht Club.

 

 

George F. Waters. of Hickory Blufl‘.
caught some exceptionally large snup-
porn the past week. The season in
how late (or these fish, but some of
those secured by Mr. Waters, measur-
ed eight and ten inches.

 

Work was started yesterday morn-
ing by the South Norwnlk Monumen-
tal Works tor the Belle island im-
provement Association on the Foster
Memorial which Is to mark the point
donated by Joel C. Foster and Estate
of Timothy H. Foster to the llelle is-
land improvement Annotation, inc, in
1900.

lliillill ulnluu

The Darien Junior baseball team has
a game scheduled for Saturday after-
noon witu the (trustee's team.

 

 

There are uncalled for letters at the
'Darlen post cities addressed to Mr. and
Mrs. John Godllott. .i. M. Young. D.
B. Richards. Dr. Arthur 1.. Swift, Ar-
thur Miller, Claire Pinney. Finis 'l‘a-
tiens and George F. O'Hara.

 

Some little excitement was caused
yesterday afternoon by an automobile
hopping over into a lot near the real-
deuce of Theodore Austen at fledgwick
and Maple avenues. No one was in-
jured. though the auto was quite bad.
ly wrecked.

 

The union meeting last night in the
Congregational church was well at-
tended. A full chorus led the singing.
Dr. Pentecost gave some explanations
of his plans for future meetings. His
sermon was a clear presentation of the
lite oi Jesus as the “light" of men. Bl-
ble readings will be given every ai-
tornoon at 8:30 o’oolock, preaching at
it p. m.

 

The Australian type of ballots to
sums-t‘ '

. . v I o
Assessors Notice .
Thesssoosolu of the Town of Darlen
will be at their allies in Town Hall
building on election day. October 3rd,
to receive tan lists.

 

 

“mos themselves cost may on

I“ fit BOARD 01" ””880”.

1
\-

HU

sketch and Mr. liildrl o's friends will“

or thoroughtaros much traveled bytbe. .

pic of conversion ‘

iciaus. Sample ballots. .

fl ,. n , rod hire as oleowhoro
. all men ‘ itioigns will be: oohooléf
mentors root of the track or;
vlsimngho‘ the ballot should be m;

pilot Your

 

NG

”cease at the Town Clerk’s
Office and Your ‘

Schiichting Bros. 8: Co.

Cori iiread Ave. C Main on, Dorian
00’ Groceries. my. Grain. near
and Food. Hardware. Paints. Glass. etc.

a or
v. .
Charles Benson is new working at
the American restaurant. , ‘

 

 

 

 

Frank Bradley has returned to his
studies at Cornell university.

William Moses severed his cone
sections with the Embalmlng Supply
Co. -

 

Mr. and Mrs. lra Stringham have
returned from a week's visit ill Hurtl
tord.

Fred Welsh, of Orange. N. J., has
been the guest oi his parents at Banga-
tuck.

 

 

The question at forming a club for
the young men of our village is again
being agitated.

 

W. E. Dnniels of Norwalk, is oper-
ating a sawmill at the Lees Manufac-
turing company.

 

Mrs. M. H. Cooley will entertain the
members of the Current Events club.
Thursday afternoon.

 

lllrutn Taylor and family of Balti-
more are guests at the Thomas resl‘
dehcc on Compo street.

 

Mr. ,and Mrs. George Hoyt have
been entertaining out-ot-town irionds
at their home on Combo street.

The Phllathsa class connected with
the Methodist church have resumed
their weekly meetings for the winter
season.

 

Mrs. David Ward and son leave this
Week for the West, where they will
visit relatives and triends in their for-
mer homo.

 

The ilrot meeting of the evangelistic
campaign held at the Methodist church
Sunday evening drew a large audience.
Rev. 1). Hughes had a charge oi the
meeting. ,

 

The funeral of William R. Wilson
was held from his late home on the
old Saogatuck road Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Ellis B. Dean odiciatod. inter-
ment was in Christ church cemetery.

Philip Sanford. of Saugatuclt. so
companiod by a friend tram New Jer-
sey, has returned from a trip "down
east" in his auxiliary yacht Scull. They
l‘i-port tine boiling and a pleasant trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Barlow re-
cently entertained Mr. and Mrs. 8am-
uel Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hod-
ges, Mrs. Pond and Miss Ethel Broth-
erion, oi Southport. Misses Dorothy
and Mary Doha and William Doha.
Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Barlow will
leave their father's home and spend
the winter at Dr. Brennan) residence
on (‘ompo street.

Milli.

Mrs. Kate Favenean has moved to
Redding.

Mrs. William Robinson is ill with
dysentery.

 

 

 

Relatives trom Chicago have. visited
Mrs. Sarah Perry.

Mrs. D. W. Tsimadgc. of Booth Nor.
walk, spent Sunday in town.

 

ii. L Banks has returner! from stwo
months‘ stay in Bouthwiolt, Mass.

Miss irons Lockwood has returned
from a visit with relatives in Trumbull.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. C. it. Alloy spent over
Sunday at their Godfrey street resi-
dence. 4‘

 

Miss Boole il‘aulhabor sons to New
York. today, for a short visit with
friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Horn have to
turned from a visit in New York and
Gooey island.

 

 

Miss irons Perry has spent the past
week as the guest or Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Gorhom. _

Wm

Mr. and Mrs. William Moses and llt~
tie son. are guests at the Conml‘
tional parsonage.

 

Mrs. til. i... Bears and son. Clarence,
spent Sunday with her mother. lira.
Crotutt, in Booth Norwsllt.

atlas Alice Gullck. who has boon at»
pointed acting visitor. has nosing
crucial visits to the so in town.

airs. Josephine Fitch has returned
from Bayonne. N. 1., and s the goat
oi her sister. In. Frank Moo.

W
Frederick Banks and futility will

 

f , , nines.

 

t g .. , ,
mire bio apposrln
tall ' result:

cause grillim‘.
piled all filming id‘ storm. inhalants:

on in alloy the burning skin is
cooled and ‘co‘ iortsd‘.

For the prompt reliannd cure 0: tbs
many terms of ocsom ,ncne, teller.
. rhor's ,
b or poslailfllaa proved the most sill-
cient healing agent yet evolved. in
the lessor situations. such as pimples.
rod noses. complexion blemishes. rash:
scalp troubleo,-itchlus loot. etc.. re-
sults are seen overnight. but a small
quantity being required. (Nothing is
got good for sunburn and mosquito

one)

A special till-cont package at psalms
is prepared tor minor uses, and this. as
well as the regular ‘2 Jar. is on sale by
all droggists. particularly The Clit-
iord Pharmacy and Edward w. Kelley.
Jr's. But no one is suited to purchase
poshm without iirst obtaining a sam-
ple package, which will be aeflt by
mail. [roe or charge, upon request by
tho lllmergsn y Laboratories. 82 West
25th street. ew York City.

,1

 

 

 

and Miss inge ll. Willis Banks will
not as best ms .

 

J. M. Perry and daughters. Florence
and Marion, of East Norwnlk, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Robinson. .

 

The little sonot Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Moses was baptised Frederick
Dlghton. by Rev. Dighton Moses," at
the Congregational Church, Sunday
morning.

noossvrtr chillers
Tllil'lliEllt

(Continued from First Page.)

 

 

 

“The conduct or a majority of the
state committee last evening puts in
the clearest light what this contest
really is. The- statements of Messrs.
Griscom. Kruicwitch. Kracke. Whoa.
maker and iieukel prove conclusively
the trickery that was used in the 9!-
fort to win a majority and keep the
management of the party under the
control of the men who have discredit-
ed it by their actions. There has new
or been a state convention to which it
was better worth going than it is to
this; for never ill another has the is.
one been so clearly drawn between
cleanliness and honesty ill public
life and that peculiar nastiness in po-
litical management which has made
the very word political olmoxlous to
the people. Our light is squarely
against corruption and the unclean
boaoism which hue bred corruption.
The. melt who by trickery kcpl control
or the state committee and who now
come here in ”14‘ effort to dominate
the convention are the very men who
are responsible for the corruption
which produced Albums! for that has
been discreditsbis in the party man-
agement; and that now these deeply
discredited bosses resilnt the short of
the people, the short or the plain peo-
ple who make up the great built of the
Republican party. to rescue that party
from the [actions whirl: have used it
miy to further their own base and sel-
llsll purposes."

it was decided by the progressive
lenders to name United States Senator
Elihu Root as permanent chairman ot
the convention in the event oi their
winning today‘s battle in the conven-
tion which was scheduled to begin at
noon. Fruit Hicks. oi Nassau. a dele-
gate from tho ex'prcaldeut's home
county. was selected to place Col.
Roosevelt’s name in nomination as
temporary chairman. and it was decid-
ed that Lloyd G. timeout, chairman of
the New York county committee, Would
second it.

Large delegations arrived during the
torenoon from Troy and Albany lo de-
monstrate tor their rival leaders. the
Twiono being tor Roosevelt. while the
Albany contingent roman-ted Vice-
Presidont Sherman.

The fight for control quite overshad-
owed the main business of the oeuvre
tion. that of monies nominations or
governor and other state oillcoro. Chlot
interest centers in the light over direct
nominations. A tentative drait of the
primary plank. drawn by one of the
progressive loaders and approved by
some at them tollows:

“We raver progressive primary re-
turn l iolstion on the lines at direct
nomins on: by the Mole-«which
shall provide: An olliclal enrollment at
only members

"A unitar- primary day. protected
by all the salogoards provided tor elec—
tion day

“Protection at party primaries from

participation thereto by members or ‘

opposing parties;

"Preservation of the sound principle
of majority rule:

"Direct vote by the poo in upon gll
delegates to all collvoniona, except
delegates gt isrsv to national convvtv
tioull

”County option on direct
tions of county ofdoors;

‘Diroct nominations tor all sinners
in the smaller civic units;

“And Morally lot more efficient at
cortsiamout and enforcement or the
popular will.

"All wrilcaflon oi the relevant. pro-
visions o the corrupt proctlou’ out:
CHOKILIII "Willa MN.
(Popular Mechanics Mogaslno.)

A film M laid to prevent smells
and odors trots emanating iron the
food being doom ores onions being
included. tips. at the wall at the
non has as salts section or wall at-
tached. At this Will the inner w l
is out low. and hotness the two

nomina-

n wri-

 

itch and all e or skin trou- .

tingle d assure

‘ m’ifi'tv‘t‘l‘g‘ ow“ (to l ml
. . o a ; o , s.
V‘ ‘ALLBYNTOWXII Pa.. 60m... 27r—

Pspoos were signed last night which
no. a complete right. obwoy to the

,wsaddveew lilagland,ilsllmod'ior
its, n on iti‘milootromitomsln
JinaJat Danioioonvlllo. near stating-
ills. t‘o Tara no. ' The new road will
cost 3.000 , The securing oi this
risht of way was the work 0! two
barn. and t a completion of this pro-
‘ instant-y work no the construction
without delay t, he most important
railroad link in Pennsylvania in years.
The new line will connect more par-
ticularly the colllerles oi the Lehlsh
Coal and Navigation Company. and
the whole anthracite region in general,
withths shortest route to Boston. via
the Poughitospaie Bridge route. The
present shortest line is .170 miles long.
ut this will be forty miles shorted. By
this stroke the benign and New Eng-
land will become an important ton»
nage factor in the New England coal
trade. in competition with the benign
Valley, Jersey Central. Reading and
Pennsylvania on the south and the
Erie and the ‘Lacknwana on the
north. its management expects an ad
dition of 4,000,000 tons of freight from
the start.

PROGRESSlVEs WIN.
Control Republican State Convention
in New Hampshire.

CONCORD, N. FL. Sept. 27.—-"Pro-
grosslvss" controlled the Republican
state convention which was held in
this city today and the platiorm,,the
adoption of which was the only booi-
ness before the delegates, was pre
sented by a resolutions committee.
which was almost unanimously "pl-o»
gresslve." All the state officers, head-
ed by Robert P. Base. of Peterboro,
the "progt'essive” leader for governor.
was chops-n at the drill direct primar-
nes ever held in this state on Septem-
ber ti.

Dr. John M. Giles. of Hanover, wa's
the permanent presiding officer at to-
day‘s proceedings and his speech, with
that. of Mr. Bass, and the adoption or
go platform, practically opened the

ll campaign in this state, for the
Democratic convention disposed oi its
business on September 22. Clarence E.
Corr. 0! Andovcr, the Democratic gu-
bernatorial nominee of the primaries.
will be the chief opponent of Mr. Bass
at the polls.

 

 

 

 

m1 1' “s i v ff/l/ /

 

Nor-walk. Conn. July 22.
To the Healing a Plumbing Co.
Gentiemn: During the winter of
1907-08 i used $260 worth of coal to
beat my six apartment house, using a
boiler oi well known make. This i
changed tor a Spencer lloller and used
it during the winter of l90il-10 and my
entire coal bill was $162. mailing a not
saving of 898.
Yoomay use this statement in any
way you care to.
Yours truly.
HARRY W. MATHER.

 

Norwalk. Conn. July 23, '10.
Mr. Frank l. Jonas. Hosting a Plumb-
ing Co. Norwalk. Conn.

Dear Sir: The Spencer i‘loiler
which you placed in the Sentinel Ilolld-
ing last fall gave on complete satis-
faction ln every way. Our coal bill
was onellalf of [hot it had been the
preceding season. You may use this
in any way you like.

Very truly yours,
JAMES GOLDEN,
Prop. Evening Sentinel.

“cheating
and Plumbing Co.

FRANK l. JON". (tenor-st Manson.
I! Help It...Norvvallt. Gena.

 

 

WHEN A HOT SPELL COMES

RANGES

will be in great demand. so it you
want to he flatly tor the
host. order your Gas
Range today , M,

$14.75 up
on user remote or
outlast: w.

 

 

an in. With the cover in '
gingham pan the natural dram!

aroma-fiend

m

V

Hosatonic

 

but “ammo low of.

 

to Roxbury. tomorrow. to attend t in
wedding at his brother. Charles flash,

Romulus sloth-r ‘ invonil
ti. and
non out so well as «comm

 

,Power Co.

 

0 ill INNIIIt '
, WAtlHINGTON. Sept. zimblotwith-
stondin the 'tthiiadelphia mint coined
146.000. 0 pennies last year” and
many other-millions in room before,
the mysthry of where the little cop-

oithe Mint. 'Geprgeviil. Roberts esti-
mates the big, ill) t will turn out an-
other 100.000,il (this .year.‘ Poodles.
more no t . any ’otber sort ot coin.
disappear tromjoircolhtion very mys-
teriously. The government does not
mind coining them, however. torthey’
yield a line profit. A pound of cop-
per. coating 13 cents. will make a dot-
lar in pennies. . .

1

Before You-Buy,
Get Our Prices on

Stoves

Oak Heaters from $3.98 up
" . Cook Stoves, $18 up
Price and Quality Guaranteed

s. K. pursuant. consulted

pars gelatili ls oneolvoduanddlicoctor ‘

The stubborn it... in vain ,
born at the wrong time. ‘

 

arothe‘eqoai ofany
made and lower
in price

$19 1

will buys Stewart, fully

loorantoed by no

 

The A. J. Angevine a Sauce. ‘

‘ m to too Washingtonian". :
Ionth Norwalk ".

.n.

 

fl

 

r. A. turnout

HOUSE FURNiIHIfl
CORNER WALL AND HIGH 07's

NORWALK. CONN.

liorwslit Branch Office of
, The Evening Sentinel

 

HothMackem.

J. n. CONNOR, Mgr.

notes Ann ouioms or 10 all.
tram as "a oavana unwano

‘ susoav smacks. zsc’j,

Banquets -. a Specialty

TELCALL “I

 

“WALL
PA PE R

Painters’
Supplies

a 'I“!

 

3. Norwalk. mum,

 

The Reed & yolk

Electrical Co.

The Only Fully Equipped “a
sLscrnchl. also» my)

In the Town “mm

x sure suoleao. iii

Phone soc—so south Main Street l
Music nan Block

J.

 

 

 

E. E. Gorham

Decorator

10 Flatt Street. Emit um
Telephone 452

rue NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic

Chiropractic is the [clinch or tho '
cause oi' the disease and the art of ad-

 

to 5:80 pm.

East River,
street). every day (except Sunday), so

3 p. m. Freight received at Norwalh
up to 4 p. in.

Aiming J. Smith.

Daily Line to N. Y.

For Freight‘Only‘

Freight Propellers leave Pier 28.
New York, (foot of Devon

and South Norma on
W

Norwslk Steamboat Go: ‘
o. 6. item it.
General Agent

A e

LOG... . “

 

 

 

lasting the some. Diseases are «used
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
book. Ivan it done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
Lemaitre in the diluent organs and
m t

Chiropractors remove the my
this disease and nail. and Will is.
reatond through humanism; the at:
naive systems in but they.
'Oflom" 'omaiialli. Pauly
sis, Heart. Ki by and tomato Dis
ones are ll'en special attention; ll“

33:11:19: the Bolas. You will
a Chiro tactic
ohms to hupm‘ D '

T. FRANCIS. D. C.

M WAIHINGTQN 07‘. IO. NORWALK

Magnolia Treatments Given Also.
wt». .

 

_~

T‘s-o

Heating
the [loose

We have a very large line ,0! ‘

PARLOR
STOVES

' ..
that will suit all'iastes and parish.
Call in at any time and asit am
tlona about them.

Horace-ll: Nash;

"WHO!!! ”I

 

 

I

luv

it! WAOHIWON “I“?

W

Real Estate

Sold. lulled. Rented

W '

QUICK M370 IIIVlBI

W
Main Milwalslllssb
proclamations

racist-vmnm

 

 

a“

 

 

 

 

1...“ m “it

. d a.

D........

Shore like»: Ni

 

 

snnnaweosasnomp 4 i, ,

 

 

(illusory loom):
IAIT NOIWI'I-K“

about

It

SosFMCoohdto