’ . snipe at the
Bill 51% Pilatinady
Prompt” d eilloient some
all “trio-ff.m . at
Personal attention given to all
. “mg" i.
msnflsyilf‘l‘li’rfi‘ni'l‘dt *
saloon attenuator
J. PARKER. Mandi".
‘ ting t e shearing of the cue ball each
time. .while Brown had the privilege of
‘ playing“; the ordinary way. George R.
an distyne officiated as referee.
' Brown. to win. was to pocket 150 balls
to the expert's 100. playing one hand.
Shakespeare got the required number.
whil Brews pocketed .139. The game
was veryinteresting throughout and at
‘ times the outcome looked uncertain.
Brown's high run was 14 balls. Shakes-
peare says he frequently runs off iii
bells during a sure and inched its if
he would sever I times last evening.
Unfortunate misses however. occurred
at critical times. when it looked as if
he would run all of the balls off the la«
hle. After the game. Shakespeare
gave an exhibition of fancy shots that.
the earthly pleased the big gathering
in he place.
Uncle Ned‘ never made but one
speech on his own account in his life
which brought down the house. as well
as a new silk plush cap which was
torn into tatters while delivering the
same. and this is how it happened.
When 26 years of age be started a five
fAbram Dunn. of Ridsefield. is a 31.231
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seymour. of
Winfield street.
The .lunior Leagtl’e of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Churchyis planning to
have an entertainment the night be-
fore Thanksgiving. , .
Mrs. ‘S. W. Russell, of White Plains.
New York. is a guest of her son-in-iaw
and dauhter. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sey«
moor, of Winfield street.
Oakley Bills. of New Canaan, is
learning the mysteries of conductorlng
on thetEast avenue trolley line under
the tutorsbip of Richard Dunn.
Theiescallop hunters got many oys-
ters also yesterday. Quite a number
of people who had such good luck look-
ing for the cscnllops Tuesday that they
went out again yesterday.
Lester Wheeler, who had one of his
hands badly cut by his automobile a
neumbor of Weeks ago. is now able to
resume actively his foundry work. lie
hisj still obliged to carry the had glov-
‘ e .
All eyes were turned hcnvcnwurd
last evening on account of the moon’s
eclipse. The sight here was a pretty
one and the clouds were kind enough
to part sufficiently to give an excellent
view ‘for some time.
On'account. of the replacing of the
ties at the point where the East over
one trolley line turns off in Norwaik. it
is necessary .for passengers to change
curs today. This operation causes a
flight delay in the service occasional-
y.
The East Avenue Methodist Church
will send a delegation to Norwnlk to
morrow evening to attend a big mis-
sionary meeting at the NOI‘WBIR Mc~
thodist Church. when a well known
missionary from Corca will be pres-
out.
There will be two basketball games.
. Friday--evening..Novembor 18. Manels
vs. Cubs. of Norwaik. Marvel. .lrs.. vs.
the Monarchs. of South Norwalk. nt
Randall‘s Hall, corner of Van Zandi
street and Osborn avenue. Game cull-
ed at 8 o'clock.
~Basketbsli, Marvels vs. t‘ubs. itan~
dail's hall. Fri. eve. Admission the.
Not a little interest is being taken
here over the Yale-llarrard football
game. it was expected that Yule
would go down to defeat before Prince
ion last week but the victory gave rc-
newed hop for Eli's chances in the
Harvard game.
The meeting of the Mission Study"
class at the East Avenue Methodist!
Church last evening was full oi much
interest for those who attended and
was in Charge of the pastor. the Rev.
W. W. Gillies. These meetings will
now be continued weekly.
Much favorable comment is being
heard on the work and objects of the
East Norwalk improvement Associa-
tion. ‘The organisation though still a
young one has undertaken an ambi-
tious program for the betterment of
East Norwalk. which meets with very
general approval.
Ca‘ptain George H. Van Alstyne haul-
ed h I yacht [ticket out of the water
for the season today. There has been
considerable speculation over what
wii hep on to the boat between now
and neat season but George promises
that'uoiike the usual program. he does
not purpose to malte‘extensive chang-
es inlher.
The idetoricai calendar informs to
day that it Was it years can todaii
that the great‘Bues canal. which took
tonmyears to build.
recently been announced that the ,Pan-
ems Canal. heino built by the'ifnited
States government. will be opened Mill
cisiiy .ontime in filth and that it w
be in aotuei'nue before that time.
The Ar and Boiler Company. with
rain fleet Norwalitp reports
with the pree-
The
talent giving his
entire time to the business has prov.
one and: “v"eq‘t’md If: op;
Int been 0d 0
otherwise less...
on new use . not: no ribs
dlfé‘vz’i‘nd llld'dgiflm' ~1§ ..
to leave the
intervals lingin i;
was .
as exhelicnt business.
pests steadily getting better.
move of William's.
on d hood
tort i, to! ,
Lullagtht be Willi!
burglars ere thou .
plant of the .
ins connofliim east bound
Norwellt depot. love 3 l
word has bee .
that titre is it
though not. a
instincts. and A"
' .fl.' ‘1‘. my. ill
.wu opened. it has
cent weekly paper called the Sports-
man. in May. 1863. his friends got- up
a testimonial benefit at the city assem-
bly rooms on Broadway near Grand
street. in replenish his excheque‘r. Joe
(loburn was the champion of America
and be was presented with a trait) sil-
ver belt by Mr. James on that occasion.
The entertainment. consisted of club
swinging and boxing. when S. i). Ke-
hoe. the inventor of the lndian Club.
gave a line display of its uses. Joc
Coburn and Michael Norton finished
'thc entertainment with an exciting
glove encounter. after which the and-
.lence arose and shouted for i’nclo
iNed to appear. He was seated in a
‘private box with General Prank (iris-
iWOld. Colonel James E. Kerngan. Coi-
oncl Iliily Wilson and ('oionei Farbam.
. lie was carried bodily by (‘ohnrn and
'Norion to thc fooillghls and spoke a
piece lasting 1?: minutes. throughout.
all of which he unconsciously kept
tugging away at his plush cup until
nothing was leit but the leather peak.
amid the most vociferous applause
Norton after became an alderman. a
New York senator and a judge.
——Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema. sores or any itching of the
skin. Dean's Ointment. gives instant
relief. cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell it.
Rillllllilli
William i‘initncy. .lr,. is slowly im‘
proving from an attack oi pneumonia.
George Scuddcr. of Logan street. has
returned home from a trip to Hunting-
ion. i.. i.
-—Reiiance Whist, Friday. 2:30 to f-
p. m. Mrs. B. Mead hostess.
Mrs. Elisabeth Morrison and Miss
Margaret Clock, of Cudlipp street, are
visiting in Newi York.
‘Th Rollonec Social Club will hold
lie I' . lai' Whist tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Mcuti yvili be the hostess.
I 0
Ladies, Your Hair
Dederiea better treatment. Try our
of my Shampoos and you will see the,
i use hiltand cold air to dry your hair.
illiliil iiiil iiiiiiiiiili.
thing
‘ Ready
New Prunes fervour
iNew Figs 'V‘“
inner
Schhchting Bros. & Co.
Select Groceries. Hay. iiruin. Flour
and Feed. Hardware. Paints. Class. etc.
. .(I‘alie benedi‘futlvsi of the Mstho
dist church closed last evening.
“ Sunday will be observed as Tem~
"snails speaking exodu- ' will he
held in the local public school. Fri-
day.
'vélurned from a was ‘I visit in New
York. .
1 Mrs. Harriett C. Price has returned
Bridgeport. . , . . .
. A not: had recently been born to
Mr. and UI‘I- Robert lineman. Wood»
«sunset Madonna has been erect.
ed hetweuttie town hall lawn and
r‘s.
wonderful improvements. Remember
New Nuts E‘m‘
Thanks
Cor. Railroad Ave. A Main at. Dev-ten
Mrs. Lyman Beers is critically ill.
”prance suodsy at Trinity church.
.Mr. and Mrs. Jose h Sniffcn have
from a.,vlsit with her daughter in
side avenue...
fiction. or Cross titan.
i
u...
«, “It? is i "5“
write it“ been suf-
‘party of friends and relatives
judgment there are too many church-
;tbe winter with Mrs. " av
who
called to spend the evening.
The Holy blame society connected
» with the Catholic church will give
their dance and entertainment in Na.
tionsl hell this evening.
A large number of the pupils at the
Staples school are enjoying a holiday
this week on account of their good at-
tendance and department in conduct
and work.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hurlbutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose llurlbutt. of
Baltimor. Md.. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0.,
Coley. of New Haven. children of Mr.‘
and Mrs. Ambrosd‘iinrllnttt.‘ assisted
them in the celebration of their gold.
on wedding. Tuesday evening.
w... I'mew.
autumn intuit
won a iiiiiililHii
Recommendations Considered
Today at Annual Meeting of
the Congregationalisie
l’UTNAM. Nov. l7.———ilccomnienda-
tions looking to the establishment of
some form of cooperation or federa~
tion in fields which are regarded as
overcburchcd. and the yoking of
churches of different denominations in
any community where. the mainte-
nance of rival churches "is manifest-
ly a waste of energy and productive of
harm." were made to the forty~fourih
annual meeting of the Congregational
Churches of Connecticut by the com
mittee on church unity yesterday. Ow~
ing to the amount of business a num-
ber of reports which wcre to have been
presented 'i‘ucaday at the opening ses-
sion went over until yesterday. Thr-
rcpori on church unity was cone of
them.
The day's N‘i‘lslilnfi opened with a
devotional scrricc. led by Rev. Carl E.
Carlson. after which the presentation
of reports was begun. it had been
scheduled to elect officers at the morn-
ing meeting. but this was carried over
until afternoon. The report of the
committee on church unity was pro-
sentcd by the chairman. Rev. Dr. New-
man Smyth. of New Haven. pastor
cmcrltus of (‘cnter Church in that city.
The report recommended:
“That for the better information and
use of our next general conference the
ministers and members of our church
cs be asked to communicate to the
committee on church unity statements
of existing conditions. where in their
(iii.
“first this conference urges the uni.
”MING" of churches in some form of
cry-operation or federation in fields
which arc manifestly over-churched.
"That the conference recommend to
the directors of the Missionary Society
of Connecticut the granting of gener-
ous aid to new churches in growin‘x
communities not already |ll'i‘~0(‘Clll)ied
by other denominations. in order that
one strong church may keep out sever-
al weak ones in such fields.
"That the conference commend it)
tbc directors and ospeciely in the au-
pcrintcndcnt of the Missionary Socie-
ly of Connecticut the encouragement
cf the policy of yokiug churches in
cilhcr of the following ways:
ill The yolting of Congregational
cburchcs so located as to render it
insulbic fer them to he served by one
minister.
I?) The yoking of Congregational
churches with Methodist. Baptist,
Presbyterian or Episcopal churches.
in cases where the maintenance of ri-
val churchcs is manifestly a waste of
tummy and productive of harm.
till llnion with other dcnominntionu
in joint installation and support of In:-
some- minister wberevcr such co-op
oration may afford a solution of ”in
problem of too many churches in one
locality.
“That any suggestion of possible con.
cession or adaptation of policy or on
dcr on either side for the purpose of
cloaor fellowship and administrative
unity between the Episcopal and Con»
urcgatioual churches be referred to
the committee on church unity for
their further consideration. and furth-
er that. this committee be authorised
to cooperate with the committee ap-
pointed for this purpose by the nation-
al convention in any conference and
investigation for this purpose."
A letter from Bishop Brewster of the
Episcopal diocese of Connecticut ad.
dressed to Rev. Dr. Bmyth in relation
to church unity was read. in his lot-
ter Bishop Brewater said that the ills
of division for exam in in small towns
is manifest and don oreblc. The first
step towards unity. he said. is to enter
upon the stage of mutual conference.
He did not see how the method of con-
ference can result in anything but
good. it walmoi yet the time. in his
opinion. for programs and definite ar-
tielee of agreement.
The letter expressing the apprecia-
tion of the persistence of Bishop Brew-i
eter's attitude and statements we
sent by the conference to Dr. Brew;
ster in response to his communication.
Rev. Frederick W. Green. of Middle
town. reporting for the committee on
“Federation." said that federation was
still "in the incubator state." ,1
At the meeting of the Missionary
society the, reports of the treasurer
and secrewry were presented and d -
micro elected. The report of the ,
rotary. My. Joel. n. free. of Hartford.
VII
figure“
A
lad” ear. it was stated.
, were elects/Ir
viii N. Camp. New Erit-
iii. Baldwin. New
‘ he Bristol. Ibii
Hartford: Q
in nu innit ‘
Widths
Indigestion. Gas. Heartburn and Dys-
pepsia Go and You Will Feel
Fine in Five Minutes
Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the Uni-
ted States. England and Canada take
Papa's Diepepsin. and realise not only
immediate. but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will on
goal anything you eat and‘overeoine a
sour. gassy or babel-order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
If your meals don‘t fit, committing
or what you eat a like a but of
lead in your sin ch, or if you are
li‘eartburn. that Is a sign of indiges-
l on. .
(lot from your Pharmacist a lid-cent
case of Pope's Diapepsin and take
a does just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risingii. no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea.
Debilltating Headaches. Dissiness or
intestinal griping. This will all go.
and. besides. there will he no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Papa's Di’spepsin is a certain cure
for outpforder stomachs. because it
takes hold of your fond and digests it
just as the some as if your stomach
wasn‘t there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
dru store.
’1‘ one large bo-cedt‘casas contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of Dyspcsia. indiges»
tion or any other stomach disorder.
“—Dwmww—mg—nww 1 ,. “was—-
THE OLD HOME TREES.
(Contribute-d.)
The line chestnut trees on the old
home place.
Anti the oak trees grand and tail.
With their years of strength. and pro'
diplouu frilllih.
i-loemcd to say. Wire chief of all.
When the. oak tree was young. so i
Have been told.
It grapevine against li grow.
And in time‘s onward march. it formed
a fine arch.
lly reaching its tcndrlie thro'.
And twining around a
branch
Of the fins old chestnut tree.
Formed a picturesque sight. from its
wind-tossed height.
Secming nalurc'b freak to bc.
neighboring
“The old chestnut tree" with its hols
low trunk.
inside of which we. played.
With its roots spread wide. did seats
provide. '
While we. rented beneath its shade.
When the frost king opened the .csts
nut burrs
And the nuts fell to the ground.
We lWll. hours (of .giee. while under
the tree.
As the coveted nuts we, found.
Soon the long winter evenings cattle.
and then.
My the cosy fireligbl‘s glow.
With our lessons learned. than to fun
we lurned.
.tnd what mattered the void and
snow.
With rosycheelted apples. with null
and games. ‘
lion swiftly the moments sped.
"i‘itl ihc old clock lull. standing near
the wall.
Stroked slowly the llolll‘ for bed.
in fancy again i set- my home.
And the lane where the chestnuts
grow.
While i fondly glance. at the green
expanse
0f myrtle with flowers so blue.
The years have come and thc years
have gone.
And the chestnut trees no morc.
With their stately grace. adorn the
place.
As in heppl‘ Years before.
lint the sturdy oak. old time to scorn.
Still stands near the home where i
was born.
«a»..-
CAPTMN FAULKNII DROWNIP;_
was
...............__.....
Knocked Overheard by the Mel» Odom
of lost at Vine std Haven.
VINEYARD "IN N. Mass. Nov.
the Nova Scotia schooner Virginian.
was knocked overboard by the main-
boorn and drowned in Vineyard Round
off West Chop. today.
Gordon Faulkner. son of the captain
fluted island to
cargo of fertiliser.
Capt. tsuihner
dad I native
leaves a wife and several children.
as...
In better to menswear my.
pound on“. ‘ '
weenie; in nu
he i ii
trace». R. M. Faulkner. skipper of
was at his father‘s side when the acci-
dent bspmed. but waned uniniored.
The Virginian w s on her way from
ndsor N. 8.. with a
was so years old.
of Noel. N. Is. where be
we“.
”OWN
‘mtddf in the, rear booit in his .
'i'ltinlr of the were a {344m
“IIWI' ‘ ‘ ”m
Lilian . _ . to have
dew
. a w }
futurist iiilii
iilrs. Sterling is Chosen Vice-
Prssideni of Bonn. Indian
. Association
”meow-«4.
WATERBURY. Nov. i7.-w~ers. Mary
Watkins. a friend of Miss Constance
Goddard bubble and for thirty ears
a worker among the Anterican in lane.
was the principal speaker at the. an-
nual meeting of the Connecticut indian
Association in the parlors of the F‘lrsl
Congregational church yesterday at-
icrnoon. The state president. Mrs.
Slurp 'i‘. Kinney, presided and officers
were chosen.
Mrs. Watkins described the awful
poverty that existed and still exists
among the indians. saying that some
poverty is clean. but theirs is “hideous
and degrading." She told of the won-
derful work done by Miss Constance
DuRois. of Waterbury. Miss DuBoia
went to California in I897 and has
given herself to bettering the condi»
tions of the lndlans ever since. She.
with Mrs. Watkins. has traveled from
reservation to reservation distributing
flour and other foodstuffs among the
suffering lndians.
The lndians are fast dying out. Of
the 206 who were on the reservation
when Mrli. Watkins wont to Cali ornia
only seventy remain. and they a e dy-
ing out in this proportion all over the
West.
The election resulted as follows:
Presidenthrs. Sara T. Kinney.
Hartford.
Vico‘l’rcsidenta-whirs. Jacob Knous.
Hartford: Mrs. Henry Rogers. New
Haven: Mrs. Kate Fools-Coo. New Ha-
ven; Miss Helen Merrlman. Water-
bury: Mrs..Edvrard Sterling, Bridge-
port; Mrs. J. N. Harris and Mrs. Bid-
ney l-lale Miner. New London; Mrs.
John H. Whlitomore. Nundatuck: Mrs.
C. .l. Camp. Winatcd; Mrs. P. E. Down,
Norwich.
Bottrciarymhirs. Lillian p. Kelsey.
New Haven.
Treasurer—whim. M. 1).
Thompson.
Hartford. _
Auditorwifdwln ll. 'i‘uckcr. iiart~
ford.
Advisory committee-Right Rever-
For Sale in any amount
Foreign Money Orders and Drafts to
all Parts of the World
Bond Reduced by Law
Deposited With sun of Conn.
For Protection of Patrons
insurance and Real Estate Agents
.i. n Layton & Co.
5 Railroad Ave.. south Nor-walk
. . ...... ,........, m..- w...“ ..._ m..-
w
Cook
the Turkey
Right
ts‘pccinl prices on the famous
USK iiiiliiiill Rillilliii
FOR THANKSGIWNG DAY
They are the most practical Ronst-
crs made
Horace R. Nash
‘I'ILIFHONI m
N.Maln kWedi Ste..S.Norweilt
-.-....
i
.... .... v...“ .. . sum-w“.a-‘- .
WAtL,
. Painters’
Decorator
i»
PAPER
.. ,y w .m.
Kerr’s Flax-Seed Emulsion
Is the most helpful thing in all medi-
cine for you.
Most fatal slcknesses have their he~
ginnings in a simple “cold" or in a
slight cough.
(,‘cpsumption first shows in a cough.
lironohiils is accompanied by a
cough.
The first stage of La (lrippe is a
"cold."
Pneumonia is preceded by
and violent. “cold."
(‘roup-ihnt terrible malady of child-
boolti‘» comes solely as a condition of a
"tent."
Kidney 'l‘roublcs. including Bright's
disease and other fatal complications.
are. often due to a "cold" which set,-
iicn in that region.
And there are countless other
grave slcknesses which are recognised
by the medical profession as having
their direct or indirect cause in a
neglected "cold" or cough. ‘
Linonine. is a Palatahie Emul-
sion, Sweet as Cream
made of the oil compressed cold from
the finest. selected Flax Seeds import-
ed from Bombay.
The Flax fleed oil made in the
special manner is combined with’otber
healing and body-building elements
and by a series of intricate, scientific
processes. requiring 120 hours. is emul-
sified into its delicious eu'cct cream
form.
All druggisls-m
cough
.
'3'.)
c. bile. fl.
cud Chauncey B. Brewster. Rev. .los-
cph ii. 'i‘witcheil. Rev. Rockwell Hnr<
mon Potter. Colonel Charles M. Joe.
lyn. James Andrews. Professor Robert
Riggs. Hartford; Rev. Joseph Ander-
son. Waterbury; Rev. Watson Phillips,
New Haven; Edward H. Jenkins. Hon.
A. McC. Mathewson. New Haven: Rcr.
.lohn Hutchina. of iAicbfleid; Sidney
linle Miner. New London.
Attention was called to the animall
mccting of the National Association.
which will be held in New York on
December l.
A E W.
ASTAPOVA. Russia. Nor. if. il230
a. m.-'i‘hc condition of (‘ount Leo
Toistoi at this hour is not beyond hope
of recovery. Only his intimntcs who
have been with him since his flight
from Yasuaya i’olina are permitted to
be at the bctluidc The author's wife
and others of the family who have
comc hcrc arc refused admission to
the lint in Which the father is lying,
lost their unwelcome presence excite
Ibc patient.
‘9? WASHINGTON CTR! 61
merger... a...
The Century Compound
870?! ALL LEAK.
600 I GALLON 600 I GALLON
.....—.....--.....—..-_
We guarantee the weather wear of
our Compound for three years. Write
for: estimates. Correspondence solicit»
Century Roofing Co. inc.
on Washington It. Moth Nowell:
mm... MW. ...c .t. .4...”
Mp-
*io downswing“
. e. a. airspace:-
all Prices lro. ”.25 up
animators
Alcohol Stoves and
' t
.r
t
m
1/ .
. “ill”
3......
iTheA.J.Angevine
pas NEW SCIENCE
Norwalk Consolidated
Gas Heaters,
8: Radiators
Perfection on Heaters
UNDIKVAKIR
. silos .
us .2. :i.‘
«.- ._ g. mm...“
“We won’t riot reach it}.
that!" said i a‘edi‘t‘dr ioi'tlly’fixf
handed back the manuscript. . . _
"We“. tics rebootin’t ~ he‘ no strong Ni . .
about it," retested ti? modular one
trihuior. ”You're not be only one who
won't print it."—-Titvlillts. * ‘v .
a... W
Wood ”to Thurs
Not in the stovephnt trillions of all: .
:Pyrog‘riphy
; Outfits
Our stock of Pyrdgraphy
. is~the largest in town and
now is the time to select articles to
burn for the Holidays: 1
as?
v
‘t'
W
& Son. Co.
134 to 130 Washington Street.
' ‘ South Norwallr .
i Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the colonel, or “(no
. cause of the disease washout of 1d-
. lusting the some. Diseases'arq «need
.by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in,.elillt‘hood it
creates pinched nervesiand pain in
Inter life in the different organs and
.iimhs.
Chiropractorl remove the cause of
ithis disease and pain. and health ll
restored through humanism; the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervonsncas. Rheumatism, Pare-l!-
sis, Heart. Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
‘Ccrrnture of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic I
tobacco in help you. ’
i T. FRANCIS. D. C.
. M WASHINGTON 81’. so. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
‘
«Chute Owners
Engage your winter storage for iivd
leverage and dead storage. Your cars
will be in a well heated garage realm
Ito be run out at a moment’s notice. .
Engage your general overhauling
or the coming winter. by expert Ines,
cbanics, *
~o
C
(‘hanging and remodeling a lpeclll‘
iy. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1;
.“
\‘i
3
Auto Company .
Real Estate
Sold. insured. Rented
!.
‘.
i
Have Rents Collected. and all lush
nose in Property done at ,
M
\
The .i. 3. Lawrence Agency
us south min at... .
Nowell. Conn... July 8!.
To the Heads; a Plumbing (in.
‘t’ld‘ lit rut.
7 8‘ u we
beat my “th bones.
boiler of well known moire. ,
changed for a spender Boiler %‘
it during the winter “Mild-1C ,
entire cost bill was m1. new;
saving of ”a.
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