Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 21, 1911 · page 7

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summary psln . . discomtort
imu'ie had—shes DECIDE to . have
your eyes WM today
OPTOMIT IIV

u'i‘be correction of eye troubles. our
special t’s done exactly“ and relief
is o‘er all we fit yours

Call today for exam!

. Fenwick Optical Co.

UNITID IANK IUILDIND

seem I
I7 WACHINGTON "NI“.
noun-4 to 11' 80 t. 181.. and II' ‘5 to

:m p. to. Holiday and Saturday. 1 to
9-" .

 

 

Daily Line to N. Y.
For FREIGHT Only

Freight -Propeiiere leave Pier
28. East River. New York (foot
of Dover street). every day (ex-
cept Sunday). at 3 p. m. Freight
received at Norwalk up to i p.
m. and South Norwalk up to ll: 30
13.11!

Norwalit Steamboat Company

Annlng J. Smith. C. c. Housman.
Lessee General Agent

The Reed & Volk
Electrical Co.

The Only Fully Iquippee
ILIOTIIICAL SHOP
in the Town
AUTO SUPPLI II
Phone 805—50 South Main Street
8. Norwalk. Conn. Music Hall Block

 

 

 

 

THE NEW SCIENCE
‘ Definition of Chiropractic

Chiroprach is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
justing the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.

Chiroprstcors remove the mess of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.

Nervousnese. Rheumatism. Paraly-
ale. Heart. Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are gIVen special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.

T. FRANCIS. D. C.
M WASHINGTON ST. IO. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Alec

 

.—

 

David W. Raymond
Funeral Director and Embalmer

is North Main street. South Null-walk

Reeldence. 6 Washington street.
Telephone at elites. 88R.
Telephone at house. ”I.

 

 

Notice

Contrary to reports in cir-
culation. l have not sold out
my business. and have no in-
tentlon of doing so.

Will continue to do busi-
ness at the same stand and
carry the finest line of Wall
Paper and Painters‘ Supplies.
as heretofore, with competent
men for all decorative work.

E. E. Gorham

DecOrator

10 First It. III! Not-walk

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

mall in the l. M. it, SLAM“
d and 4 passenger, and MAX-
WILL.

The now ELM . Roadster Will
have its 'first public appearance at

eMsdlson Square Show.
of" Show Tickets ask

Auto Company

Phone 1120

Netbalk Consolidated

an even wlllcll e
held in the barley School room.

, ‘ , - The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Esther

‘ Smith will be held from the East Avo-

. j ‘ ' . ‘ nue Methodist Church tomorrow after-
' ‘ “ ' noon at 2:30 o'clock. interment w’ili

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

follow ill Riverside Cemetery. Nor.
walk.

 

 

 

 

Glover’s

THE PLACE

SHOES

that stand the test. We
need not only recommend
them but guarantee them.

RALSTON
$4.00

ELITE
$3.50 - $4.00

HANAN
$5.50-$6.00

Boys' School Shoes

$1.00 - $3.00
“Wear Shoesflthat Fit”

Two Stores
Norwalk South Norwsik

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Miss Theresa Podselui will be the
leader of the Loyal Workers‘ Society

.0“ Filled meeting at. the Advent Christian
Your Dmgwallts “i “1' Church tomorrow evening. The sub.

- -. l 't will b "Tie Duty of Forgive»
Brldgc Pharmacy " ' ‘

l The Pastor. Rev. w. w. Gillies. will
3193;?“ng Waggon be in charge at the services at the
Personal attention “'1... East Avenue Methodist Church tomor-
on to all prescription row. The choir has also been arrang-

ing an excellent program of music for

work.

Chairs for our trolley the day ‘ “"1“"

”patrons. Come in and Captain George W. Bell manager oi
wait for your car. the Benedict Farm Hefner store. has

improved a little f in his illness but.

BRIDGE PHARMACY he is still unable to resume his store

 

 

 

, duties, which are being looked after
J PARKER. Manager by Burr Gregory. of Keyeer piece.
at it The Work oi. changing over some of

 

 

--~ the district's electric wires is ulte
Fred Robinson and Richard Rackett. on “was”, one. though it wmq not

“"0 well ““0““ 0’9“" mwv ““3 plsn- Interfere with the service. it was
plug 10 1'8““"l6‘W01'k on "‘0 “WWW“ found that some of the electric wires
natural growth beds Monday. were too near the telephone wires.

A daughter was born Thursday ev- Many friends of Mr. ““1 Mrs. 0.
coins to Mr. and Mrs. Albert .l. Stump. How'srd R“, my, been @314."ny
of Gregory Boulevard. Both the moth. “mm.“ to earn um they have piec-
er and child are reported to be doins ed their fine residence at the corner
"’CNY- of Van Zaudt stmet and Debt): Osborn

i). Burr Beach is engaged in making avenue on the market. The house
a pleasing improvement at his rcsl- was. built only a year or two.ago.
deuce in Butts place. The piazza is Charles my“ Arthur Gehebe. w“.
being enclosed with glass, thereby cre- Help “a Louis Kellogg. .nd pm An-
“m‘l‘ ll 3““ Wr‘°"~ derson went on a fox hunting tramp

Miss Lottie iiosegood. of Hawkins to North Wilton yesterday. returning
avenue and her friend Miss lcmma Foe via ICranhury. They report a good
tor, of East Orange. N. .l.. are spend do; ‘s sport and a bag of one grey for.
log Sunday with Miss Foster's niece. which was shot by Louis Kellogg.
Mrs. .1. il'. Winslow. of N. York. Contractor H. v Carrie "mun. the

The young ladies of St. Agnes work on the four houses which he is
(lulld. of Christ Church. passed a do- buildlng on Osborn avenue. Foster
llghtful evening at the shadow suction. Park. for W. 8 Hatfield. As previous

4‘s...“- ., s. m...

 

 

 
 

The Safest Way to Buy a PIANO

-~Make Comparisons

SIFT THE FACTS FOR YOURSELF BY THE
SURE SAFE AND INEXPENSIVE MEANS OF
COMPARISON. WE ARE EAGER FOR THE

 

 

TEST. IF YOU MAKE YOUR INVESTIGATION

 

 

“AI TH! DAYS BEGIN T0
LINDTHIN

THE COLD BEGINS TO
BTRENOTHEN"

Our Entire Stock of
Oak 8: Cylinder

STOVES

at Rock-bottom
Prices

lF YOU WANT THE PLUMBER.
PHONE “FOUR-00M!"

Horace R. Nash

N. Main kWeft Sta.
I S.Norwelk

 

THOROUGH ENOUGH YOU WILL FIND_ OUR
PIANOS THE MOST REFINED IN TONEuTHE
MOST BEAUTIFUL IN STYLE AND IN FINISH
——-THE BEST IN QUALITY—THE LOWEST IN
PRICE. LOOK AND LEARN. MAKE CAREFUL.
THOUGHTFUL. INTELLIGENT COMPARISON. IT
WILL TELL YOU JUST WHERE YOU CAN GET
THE MOST SATISFACTORY PIANOS FOR YOUR
MONEY. IF YOU ARE NOT A COHETENT
JUDGE OF PIANOS. YOU HAD BETTER INVES-
TIGATE REPUTATIONS. THE REPUTATION OF
THE PIANOS WE SELL —- GABLER. CHICKER-
ING. KRANICH & BACH. STERLING. HUNTING: ‘
TON. MENDELSSOHN—AND THE GUARANTEE
THAT GOES WITH THEM. SHOULD‘AID YOU
TO REACH A DECISION QUICKLY. ‘

M. Sonnehberg Piano Company

:04 Washington Sh. South Norwelk

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

t

 

1. It. CONNOR. Mgr.

SUNDAY DINNERS. 75c

TIL. CALL H

 

 

Telephone 402

 

up...“

 

 

IINVIDI AND CUiIlNI UP TO DAT.

RATIO C! PIN DAY AND UPWAND SPECIALTIES

 

 

 

The” Hatch & Bailey Co

IOUTN NONWALK, CONN.
Ml'J. TIL. M YARD TIL. M.

Hotel Mahackemo Lumber and MillWork for Everything

from a Piggery to at Palace

Window (“Tint of averzr‘l‘iesorlptlon. One, two and three-ply Tar Paper.
Sash Wei ts an ‘
Moulded codes Gutters. two elaae. Meters Paper.

' ~ 1 l " As p u p pl Rood Sheathing and Builders' Paper.
Banquets a Snead” William p | ‘ N u Heir insulating and Deafesing Papers.

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

Ail. LIAN!

 

maul-LON

 
 
 
 

Edison

miles Comm“ :0“? Phonographs

 

016.00. moo. WM. “MD.
“Mo and m

Weekly or Monthly Payments

s

New Records for February ell

 

 

Isle Jsrl. I! "r. '

Asbestos Building Lomber

for waissooting for Bathrooms. Kitchens. unusual. Pastries. Bells.
eta. Applied either upon the «adding or sheathing. hr superiw to
other forms of wsinscotlag. Hester, clean". more attractive. ism
uhsfsslory in every w‘sy. Requires no paint. lay be scrubbed.
Does not crack. Vol-slimmest. Fireproof. yells. transfused ole-o-
if applied. Iteadsrd else of sheets this inches and as” teem
Indestructible.

W
masts» pliant.“ it. ”We WWW,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. The nest charterly conference of the
: ’i‘sst Avenue Methodist Church will .
. he held on finalise. February 18th. on ;

which occasion the district superin-
tendent. the Rev. Dr. Arthur (loudc- ‘
cough is to be present. The district
superintendent will also deliver o. ser“
men at the morning service.

The dances of the Nutmeg Club. of .
Norwalk. are alwai’s popular with East

Norwslk young people, so that it was
no surprise that this end of the town
was well represented at the club's
function at lockwood’s Hall l Nor.
walk last night, The ideal No alk
young people report having had it very
pleasant time. Several members oi
the club reside here.

One of the horses of the Crescent
ileum-y. driven by Charletrdk-ifillew.
had an accident yesterday which on-
route from Stamford to South Nor-
walk. The animal "threw out" a slit
feI Joint and Dr. F. l. Olmsteud and
Proprietor George R. Van Alstyne
have been busy with the animal ever
since. Appearances indicate that the
horse will come out of the accident
successfully. though it is still lame.

Several East Norwnlk people partb
cipsted in an interestlug discussion on
the sidewalk question this morning.
One resident maintained that uniform
sidewalks throughout the district
Would be the making of lhe place. He
is a property owner and believes the
district should lay the walks. in cae-
es where good walks are now existing
in front of property....he believes ur-
rangemeuts could be made for re-
bates. It is his contention that side.
walks would raise property valuation
fully ten percent. in the district. The
opinion is expressed that while the
sidewalk agitation may not have any
immediate effect it will have a good ef-
fect in bringing sidewalks eventually.

liliiilllll
Robert Scaizi

desires customers at his clean ton-
sorlal parlor. where you will get the
best workmanship. Also a full line of
Cigars and Tobacco.

 

 

Mrs. ll, 1. Rowland. of Ralph uremic.
is visiting relatives and friends in
Dunllury for it few days

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stone. of
Helen avenue. are spending a few
days in Mount Vernon. New York.

Allen Deuchy. of Rowsyton avenue.
is able to be out again for a short
time. after a recent severe illness.
and his son, Morrison ilsurhy, is sub-
sliiullnk for him at the railroad com-
puoy‘ll pumping station.

A RELiAILE COUGH MEDICINE

is a valuable family friend. Foley's
Honey and Tar fulfills this condition
exactly. lire. Charles Kline. N. 8th
street. Easton. Pa. states: "Several
members of my family have been cur-
cd of bad coughs and colds by the use
of Foley". Honey and Tar and i am
never without a bottle in the house."
Refuse substitutes The Bridge
Pharmacy. *

Milli ill Illifllfll.

ultib Roast. i-ic lb. up. Main St.
Market. Austin lilock.

Supt. ll. ll. blend. of New Canaan.
attended s meeting held iii New York
last \‘t'odnoaliuy in the ilxerest of tile
ilarion and Scratch Water Company.
Rayor Gaynor. John l). Crlmmms and
son and other notables were present.
The Ziegler estate at (‘ollcndcr's Point
was represented by Walter t‘hnmp.
the arctic explorer.

Are You in Need of an

Oil Heater?

We Have Them
Schlichting Bros. & Co.

Cor. Railroad Ave. A Main It. Damn

Select Groceries. Hay. Grain. flour
and Feed. Hardware. Paints, Glass. etc.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lcs case came on use.

WILLIMANTIC. Jan. 20.--Accldent-
any knocking the propes from under
an ice cage to the ice house of Flint

il‘srln Dairy tiompany. in this town.
this morning. while shoving cakes or
ice under it. caused the cage to drop
on Teddy steshaona and Frank An-
nie. resulting in scriom inlury to the
latter and inflicting a severe scalp
wound to the former. The escape of
both men from death is considered re-
markable. As it was Annie sustained
severe wrench to his shoulders and
» . hiy fetal wrench to his neck. He
was unconscious for some time. Yoda»
shenns's scalp wound is about ten in-
ches and unless poisoning do
velope it I believed he will be out in
a few days The like first Dairy Gem.
pony has its oliioes located in Provi-
dence and fiestas

 
 

. from the large electrically lighted star

. down, lillmnlue will it went mil and

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lights
‘.:3ii‘l(l $0Id5

_.,_ I "M”... I ....-... a...“ -..A.....a

WINES 01.08 ECLIPSES
ALL OTHER EFFMITS

li‘nullulled from first page.)

 
 

 

WM...

the happy faces of all, for each and
every one was enjoying himself. There
were probably two hundred gar dull
core on the floor at various limes and
many more were present. the gallery
being filled on either side with spec
tutors. The gallery is always a popu-
lar piece at the Nutmeg dances with
the older folks. forthere l‘i nothing
more interesting and pleusilnl than to
gene from overhead upon the youthful
dancers.

To the , entertainment cornmlllcc
praise of the. very highest order is due.
for these young men worked faithfully
and well and the hall showed lusl eye-
ning that long hours of hard work had
been necessary to transform it to the
picture it presented. The ceiling. high
above the level of the floor, was nearly
hidden from view by the spider-web
effect obtained by the myriad of

colors. which were hung artistically

in the (enter beneath the center chall-
delier. The star was a fitting center
for so beautiful an arrangement and
was a happy thought on the part of the
decorators.

At either end of the hell were large
Nutmeg Club souls. neatly made in
blue and while crepe paper, and light-
on with colored lights. blue and while.
One. that on the north end, was a large
circular affair with Nutmeg Club in
blue and lilii in white. The one at
the other end was diamond shaped and
beside Nutmeg Club ll liiitl the years
of the club's life-‘04-'Il. This was also
neatly set with the miniature electric
lighls. The balcony was skirted with
while hunting outlined and the plain-
llcss taken away by small lilt‘i‘eti of the
blue streamers. The sidewalls and
the side beneath the balcony. was
hung with a lattice work effort, and
made the portion of the hall beneath
the balcony the ideal cosy corners. so
delightful and restful during illt' inter-
missions.

Not to forget the famous .nnou. the
product of the ingenuity and l‘lt‘it'l‘~

Buckley. This old moon, its at the rt»
l-eut dance of the club, shone from
the southeast corner high in the cell-
lng during the moon dances of which
there were several. The effort was ex
cellent and all that had been planned.
The other lights extinguished. llle
moon was slowly “turned on." seeming
to rise although the llslrl‘x was all
done with the ll cfl‘c : shill) slowly
grew slimmer and stronger sum it
was at full wish! As the dance near-
ed the clay. lilo moon \venl slowly

the lights sudlltnly were all on again.
During these- dances Spoidei‘s ill‘l'llt'S'
ll‘il. sealed upon ille llluli’orlll of lilo
hull played appropriate moon and
MIN)" (latices. ,

It is admitted by all nllu vl ‘ll' pies
till that it was the best Nulnu -' ilflill k
M'til‘ given, and surely that is quite a
compliment to the club. for the illl'ii'l‘fl
have not been anything else illlill lino.

incidentally a slight sum was realized
by the pension for the club. Il\ll the
social and congenial owning llllll nus
enjoyed. was worth much more it) the
Nutmoggers than the money. It is

enough that everyone was congenial
and Iliiil the fame of the Nutmeg Club
was raised for their dances and that
all were pleased with the affair
The refreshment table. which was in
charge of George E. Lindeberg. and the
club chef. Jesse Whitehead. Was ll very
popular place during the inicrrulsalons
George E. Lindeberg also took the Il\'
kelp al the door. while James (ll-er
ory sold tickets and checked costs.
The following committee are the ones
who are receiving the praise due them
today:
Committee of arrangements-«lesson
Ashwcll. Thomas J West. Jr. Potter
Morgen. Jay 8. Buckley and (‘ilnrles
Vcrlio.
Reception committee-The Nutmeg
Club.
Floor manager—«John N. Kline. with
side. Chester Meeker. Arthur b‘llch.
Robert Hulberi. Frank Smith. Harold
Rundle and John Cahlll.

INOINEIRU‘ HEAD OFFlCER lN
BAD IHAPE.

Grand Oilicer Hurley. of the Bl'df‘ntl
hood of Locomotive Engineers. for
many years an employs of the New
York. New Haven and llnrlford itali-
rosd company. is dying in lllt' Broad
way Central hotel. New York city.
from typhoid pneumonia. which he has

 

weeks. His heart has become weak

streamers of blue and while. the club 3

uses of Porter Morgan and Jay S ,

been suffering from for the last seven My... “uphill! Jump. R. r,

- 00 TINA“ I; ll

(Continued fromi'lvst peg

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

again entered the hall The
was filled curly our tlinse iv Mlid
come to witness the full. livery cg
passed off pleasantly and scream?
and the committees ate more tltsli
pleased with the success both socially:
and financially. .
it was shortly utter 9 notes lieu ‘
the grand march was start
the leadership of Thomas lion who
was master of ceremonies for the Wm ,
plug. Next came lhe leaders of the, “
marching couples-Mrs. Thomas fill «“i
and Frank P Rooney and F. 12an
Lawton and Mrs It. Is. MK .,
Captain llllnt led the march Aroll ~
the outer circle then through the inner .
circle and so on again to the outer cir-
cle where the zlg-nag started Til ‘ ~
the couples marched through the 0:1P ‘
ter of the floor and alternated to til
right and left in single file. in coupled,
in toms and then in double foul-s. Tito
dance started with the lsnclers and
from then on until the wee hours of '
the morning it continued .
At the close of the fifth dance illd‘
ledges announced the prize winner!
lnd lhc unmasklng took place. Great ~
turprises greeted the young folks
when lllt' masks were removed. Those
who lliifl lepresented clowns. nurses
lullor boys and sailor girls, maldl.
Spanish dallcesrs Mexicans, cow-butts
lnd cow- girls. tramps and other rate]
one personages appeared in their true
light to their partners. Master of Gore-
monies Hunt led those with masks.
around the hull before the judges who"
)leCIl from the marchers their chow!
for the prices. There were four prim.
all in money three single for individ-
nls and one for the group that an- ~
sealed the best dressed.
The best was a group of all girls ,
whose identity was withheld form
tolls best known to themselves. This
group received a $10 cash prize hull]
they certainly deserved it for their.
i'lth‘l' make-up. Then the prize for the
best dressed lady was nwarded to Miss“
i‘uullne Mezle. Her costume was an
excellent creation and was the chants
pom: choice of the judges. who had dit~
litulll work in deciding. so many es-
wllcnl lostunles were there among flit!
ladies Five dollars in cash was this,
plizu as was prize of Walter Benito”.
for the best dressed gentleman. He dd"-
poured as a Spanish bull lighter and
ills costume was very good. Frodei‘iditv
Bucklm came in for 85 as the most
comically dressed gentleman. Third,
was no ullestlon about his choice. till“.
he was the funniest thing that etc: so
poured in costume both in dress Add.
in anions. lie carried a suit can!»
upon ellch was inscribedv'br.
Pine Island Cemetery " rue in‘dd“
were Dr. H. B West. William J. with
oil Ole Olsen and A. H. Lyon. roars.
were twenty-eight couples In the grand
march.
The ice cream and refreshment lav
bios were in charge of Albert Heath's. .
Charles Scribner. Frank Krouelr a‘iiill
lollu Patched.
Hugh McCarthy sold tickets chili L

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Hill and James Walsh received t

in the cost room Wero Jack
luau Bernard Connolly. Thomas .
mall and George Selleck. The e
Hills assisted in the nd’slr and
(radii is due the entire months
(here Brothers' orchestra or
plums furnished the excellent
for the twenty-four dances.

'l‘llc committees:

Chairman—Bernard Connolly. _ :

Floor Committee—Thomas Hunt; ,

ltefleshments—John L. Newmilnflill
James l.. Dyer

Printing and Advertising—Wiiiitq

ilixou.

Musk-«General Committee.

The exact sum realized is of coil
in doubt but It is known to be a
modem one. The next meeting if!
plollnbll bring out this fact. ’

pane: m csaususv. “i

lhele was a dance last evesiltt
the Washington lodge hall to
bury under the auspices of the ’
buly Social and Athletic Clllh, and
affair xv as a pleasing one, titers.
quite u lnlge attendance. liel'h'a ‘,
h‘loll comprised the committea '
chalgo and the Sunrise Orchestra
dished the music for the cruel“
one one or those reel old fault
(‘luulmlv dances. I
W
FOLEV'S KIDNIY REMEDY
APPRECIATION. ‘
1.. McConnell. Catherine streak;
mile. N i’.. writes: "iwiehtops' ‘
ml appreciation of the [fill A
delived from Foley's Kids”,
dr when i used for need cash _
ney trouble Five bottles dill
work most effectively and. p .
me beyond doubt it is the most
medicine i have ever taken.
Bridge Pharmacy.

ADVIATISID LITTIII.
“slow in a list of lettgrs .
uncalled for at the following M
cell for the current wees.
“trill Nomik.
Grace 0.. Crescent Terrace.
Mr. 8. Demln. 2:1 Raymond Bl.
Samuel C. Hemmings.
)ir. lienderline, to Port St.
C l‘ Held.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

no hope. and will give but little on
the sick mans condition.

if s. luvsns. secretary of the Broth
erbood ef Locomotive Engineers, re
from New York. where he visited Mr.
high impossible for Hurley to recover.
sir. Harare home is in florchesterla

suburb
sick when in New York. and» his son

his). ‘
‘ also. oases aunt-sleep.

 

and the hospital physicians entertain 3““, Livecchl

conrsgement to those who inquire for ‘ m... Regina Morrlssey

turned to New Haven this afternoon

dition became serious so suddenly that l
it was deemed inadvisable to remove] homes

Mills Joseefneil. lily. Lexington ”

 
 
 
 

\.

‘ Mrs. E tisdgnn (i).

 
 

Mrs. ventilation. 4 How.“

we. ‘uug Skills. , .
01’!) fig rill.“
n. n. nobowaii

 

 
 
 
 

l

 
 
 

i

 
 
 

Holey lie slated that it would be, “m“ “”3”“

Boston. but he was taken I I

 
 
 
 

late:

A it her of ladies tendered a sun
as tqsglfrs. Harold 1‘. Clark. at her

'"hd‘ii‘hdl’ii‘l'l‘; :3

, , I
-: . them-ethos

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