Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 10, 1913 · page 8

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

pl,
l.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' : I". by placing a Burglary polio-J
‘ one no and let us reimburse you for
‘ :no me.

‘j' 07-00 Walhlugtnn street,

 

 

business.

‘ Hall. ,

. improved home of Undertaker Fred

db very common as had around this

7‘ vicinity. Would it not he well to all ;
“u III) on the phone find protect flier ' .

com and valuables assign: this dan-

‘l‘elephone 1280.

South Norwelk. Court
All kinds I‘~t,inexlrnnco.

Public Slonograpnur.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

Fresh Pure

s GG s

. In Cartons

29c doz

140

a pound

l

. w

'\

‘ll

weonsélfieeoasiisean i

 

[Lard ’ CRISCO i
25:30 Can

‘ 23c

 

Tel 371
STORE CLOSED ALL

EaStIndiaTea Co

125 'Washington Street I
DAY LABOR DAY.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

alum

 

‘ lSalnuel ii. Huntington KMDK tostl‘ } main» of it, when he went hack after

with“), W” ”"8118? both Cousingésmd that he felt organizing thought

‘ till FATALITIES
(Continued from ilrst pane.)

M...—

 

t John H. Stove, at South Norwoik,

< ‘ ,Guid that he was in the last cor talk-
llng to some people and that he heard

trucks. “V3“ running "’ few feet .bwk a crash and rattling. When the train

from the crossing, waving his ling and dressed the crossing he looked out of
”mm“ ‘0 M“ “m” m 3" Wm lure back door and saw that they had

Coroner Pholun 009“in the “will“ hit an automobile. tie said he saw
at 4 o'clock. with Medical Examiner‘nomlng of the @01‘16,‘,t.‘0n1y the ,9.

many as to the causes of deaths‘nfflle 1mm had stopped.

“rank?" View.“SV'Iil??:TdH:h:mW:g William Denkin, who was the tire-
? 9m” i“ M;- 1 d tie inth 81:5 01f.mnn on the train, w the next wit.
rncturod “k"! on ' rg e neon called and illh s testimony, he

 

‘ . . ‘ int first that the tenderihozl lumped the
MW Millard death was caused. byy'trm'k, ‘but the ongihser told him that

ion assistant conductor on tllowlrnln. ..

 

"A8 “EA“INE Ed he yelled ille.‘wlliutle"on“ the train .
‘ low ‘ ‘

" News

“We havereceived a line assortment of
Ladies’ and Misses’ Sweaters. in all the

_..-...-..s...-... .. ., "“7”“ :internnl injuries and a fracture oi. . the: l ‘ _ g -
i . y hid lust plotted up an nulomobilo
.w. . . 37.1. ; _“ was.--“ M ._ «a: the ”kiln i ‘2’ ‘ .
m... . mm . . Mira m... mm mm m“ a... and... I... a... u... he an wanted colors. Sweaters for the School

 

J. 0. Buck, ol‘ ll. G. Dun K: 00.,
Bridgeport. was in town yesterday on

William P. lianlon, oi Norwnlk, is
making a two weeks‘ trip through
Land Island.

 

Postmaster E. E. Crowe, of .South
Norwalk. was a visitor in Bridgeport
yesterday afternoon.

M

 

Mrs, John Paton. of East avenue.
has returned from a month's visit in
Woodstock, Vermont,

New models in women's i‘all waists
are now being shown at the N. E.
Ryan, no, Exceptional values.

 

W. A. Hantord, the lNOl‘th Main
street garage proprietor, was in
Bridgeport yesterday on :businoss.

The first fall meeting of ()pllir

this evening in the hall at 7:45 6W

Chapter, N0, 52, O. E. ‘S., will be lleld+

"Fillies Electric /'

‘There will be a meeting of Trinity
Branch. Girls‘ Friendly Society, to
marrow evening, at 7 :45, in the Parish

John Fountain and a gang of paint-
ers are at work decorating the newly

ericir ii. Ganung, in South Main street.

During the past week Dr. and Mrs.
Harry E. Bates attended the sessions
of the American Volerimary Medical
Association held at the Hotel Astor.
New York.

,‘Mrs. liarold ii‘. Kendrick, of [living-
8toll place, icl’t yesterday morning for
her homo in Asinlry Park, .N. .i., where
she has been called to tho Ibuduldo 01
her mother, Mrs. Mary White, who is
seriously ill.

m...’ ..... .41.“...

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slannard end

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

we .,... .. w'i WM

 

 

 

Gas

leil'n ~

The piping can be concealed
or exposed.

Prices Reasonable
Best Workmansllipg
PromptAttentioa

Drop a Postal and our Reptt

senta'tive will call and
give estimate

Light &Water 00

 

 

W

Uitv National Bank

TRANSACTB A GENERAL BANKINO
BUSINESS ANDOFFERB EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT

WITH SOUND
BANKING
Our-plu- und Profit
"17.00000

 

Capital
"00,000.00

w

em Deposit onn ” and lb per yu

sowm H. MATHEWBON. Pm.
JOHN H. KNAPP. m VIovPrn.
”LEDERICK u. ROWAN, 2d Vino

rel.

 

'vr'

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

3‘)

8: Suit House

 
 

 

The Standard Vaudeville Resort.

 

a

and modern in every detail.
BILLY NEWTON
and his winning "Nursery Rhymes}

prettiest chorus in vaudeville.

Special Added Feature.

nl player, ’

. DENA COOPER a. (30.,
in “The Cantos-inn."
act drama, superbly presented.

 

The Tentative Sonuter,
JOHN D. GILBERT,

able wit. *1

 

Hoyt’s

Vaudeville‘s newest and latest musi-
cal comedy revue. . A 1914 model

A ‘fllrlie, Girlie“ spectacle that is
snap and vim throughout. With the

The distinguished Australian emotion-

A stirring one

in songs and sayings of ilnlnensnro

‘ ~not see. anything because he was not

‘caused muslly by internal injuries and i at "
. the window bu was ri '. Cor-

i"! had fracture lit the. base of the skull. l ‘ t n m”

oner Phelan asked him what his duties

 

 

 

 

 

MOD the train: that there was dongerl
nlleud. "Why should a white flag be:
used?" asked Mr, Pheian. "To warnt
_.thepc.o_pie and to let the engineeri

to intrust your eyes—your most
valued possessionfito an inexper-
ienced examiner. We employ ex—
perlenced Ocullstav—grndllote phy-
sicians—to examine eyes and guar.
mtee satisfaction.

87 Atlantic Sou-re, Stamford, Conn.

iknow that the track is clear iorhim."
answered the conductor. Coronerl
Phelen asked if he (Mr. Manenti
thought that gates at the crossing

 

 

would be better and if he did think
that it would save lives and that they
, would be better than u ilagman.

Frederick '1‘. Torrey, the engineer.
was then called and hensnld, when
questioned as to the speed that the
train‘wus making, to his judgment
about thirtyoilve or forty miles per
hour. Coroner Phelan asked the on
gineer how he knew his speed, and he
said that an engineer could pretty
nearly always tell the amount of speed
he was traveling. saying that his ex-
perience and knowledge or speed
would tell him.

Mr. Torrey told the Coroner that he
blew his whistle at all the posts that

Est. 15 ya. Open Bar. Evnge.

 

 

Newaork. NE
Haven 8. Hart
ford

RAILROAD
'I‘IME TABLE

In Effect June 23. 1913.

 

 

called for it, and that he had kept his

A Superflloi'er Couple,
WILLIE : DUNLEY AND BESSIE
MERRILL,
A dance or two. a song or two
some morriment.

From the New York Hippodrome.

WELDA A SERANO,
Equilibrists Extraordinary.

Coroner Phoian asked the question as
to the duties of thelenglneer and Mr.
Tolfey said that he was to look ahead
all the time and look out for all oil;-
nole and to blew his whistle at all
posts telling him to do so. When
asked why the red ling was not used
to tell the public of their danger in-
stead of the white. he said that it
would be conflicting with the engineer
and his train; there-for the white any;
is need to warn the public. Mr. Talley
said. when asked if he thought that
gates were better, the accident would
never have happened had they been
them and that gates would protect
the public better at the grade crossing.
He said that he saw the machine just
llle‘sm-ond he hit it and that he all)~
piled all brakes and the train come to
a stop at Catherine street.

Patrick rSavage. who was the flag-
luun at Nash's corner, was the next
witness and when asked it he had
ever done this kind of work ibol'ore, he

and

 

 

 

 

 

STOCK OF

RANGES

is the most complete in the two

bell ringing from about Winnlpauk.,

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK

A. M.——1:20:, 5:141, 5:411. 6:00.
8:241. 6:433, 6:55, 7:18, 7:48, 8:171.
8:411, 8:501, 9:151. 9:37, 10:201.
10:45:, 11:38.

P. M.——12:68x, 1:08, 2:40x. 2:501.
3:27, 4:31:, 5:41, 5:521. 6:37. 8:511.
7:201. 9122!, 9:69, 10:46.

 

Sundays.

A. M.~—12:25x, 5:111. 5:41;. 8:2“.
8:54, 10:20:, 11:24.

P. M.~—12:481. 2:39x. 2:501. 5:411
5:521, 6:56x, 7:121, 7:52;; 8:213.
9:221, 9:59, 10:28.

NEW YORK To SOUTH NORWALK

A. M.—-4:I5. 5:40, 0:45. 8:101

.8233x, 8266:, 9:15x. 10:02:. 10:05
110:5”, 11:03.
l P. M.——12:08. 1:05. 1:18x. 1:23: Elli:
iurdey only, 2:0“, 2:67. 3:301, 3:56x,
Hzlsx, 4:29, 6:05;, 5:2“. 5:28. 8:01;
6:07. 8:00x, 8:201. 9:00;. 9:30, 11:10:
11:80, 11:38x,-12:001. ’

 

 

Boy and Girl. Larg’e assortment to

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

of“; .7 ‘ .-—,¢,..‘_g

Consisting or a Circular Eraser, Combination Penholden. Pen, Pencil and
Eraser. Pen Holder and Pen, and 3 long Lead Pencils with Erasers.
To All Purchasers of 50c worth of Tea, Cfoee, Baking Powder, Spices 0r
Extracts.

The Great A&P Tea Company

in WAumnoTON or, court-l NORWALK
Deliveries 8:80 I. us. end 2:80 p. m.

TOI. NO. ”I. En. Dollvow.

M

 

something had happened. He stated Jar was a very careful man in every
that he. heard the whistle inlow and thing he attempted to do, and that he
the Ibell ring. was very careful while driving his

Edward A, Guider, who was on his ‘iaulomobile. Mr. Freeman was of tho

 

way to his home, said that he was be- Opinion that a flagman was worse than
tween the railroad track and Main anything their could put at a grade
street.‘ He stated that the aagman'crosslng. because people relied on him
was doing his duty waving his flag. more, where if no 038 W118 there, "10!
He told the Coroner he heard thelwould be more cautious. .
train and also heard the whistle. Hill
said he saw, the automobile, but he;
gave no Warning because he thought:

N EWPORT CELEBRATES PERRY
VICTORY.

they had seen the flagmen and heard

NEWPORT, R, 1., Sept. ill-NEW-

the train give the warning. port was in gain. attire today in. 09101

James Magner ”who was one 0' lhcf bration of the centennial of Commo-

' . ’doro Oliver Hazard Perry's victory on

iirstvto reach the stalls after it had 11 k F i Th G n sl Assembl had
happene: told of how he was driving! A 9 .r e. e e or ' 3'

up Main street on his way to melderiared the day a legal holiday and

Fair grounds almost m Nash's comer j business was generally suspended.

when he saw a. number of people “mi The entire state took part in the

Mn down \‘ew Canaan avenue lie . celebration, but the chncf events were

5 ‘ ‘ ' Newport. the birthplace of the

l at
at onco‘stnried tor the some direction 1 At sunrise a great blue
burgee hearing the immortal words.

and upon arriving there he saw the vcommander.
terrible sight. He sent his son outl ..
. " ’v th hi . was ilun
onto ‘Main street and told him to DOM give up e 8 p g
' Ito the breeze in Washington Square

hall the first automobile that passed!an d marked the' opening of the tee.
to come down to the scene. Mrs. C. _ tlvitles

M- “mm" .“m‘ her husband in the! A street pageant. parades. exercises
car, was the first to come along and at tho commander‘s grave, and many
Mi“ Jessie Guthrie and Miss ”0qu spearhee were included in the day‘s
Miller were rushed to thekhospltel in program. A feature of the mm“
the cur. ' (was the carrying of the sword by

George Buxton, who live! 0“ “‘0 i Perry during the light Under a will?
corner of .lllnin street and New Cn-lml guard of sailors the famous relic
noon avenuep arrived on the scene was sent to lNew-port by the Navy
Just alter the accident had happened . Department, and today was in tho
and said that he saw the llagnlan ailcllutody of Rear Admiral William B.
his post just an the train had paused. ' Cnperton.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wrny. oi" Stock cities. Eundlyn. Cassius M. Webb related of how he

bridge. diners. and Mr. and Mrs. WlLFRED IODWELL' cum" gTAMFORD _. MAGEE mild ril'iiiton‘de (3:11:31);le lit)? “3?: 32:. 1“ M.——12:00x. 8‘00" 8:33" 855’ “M m” wife were told of the accident‘ ORDERS FOR 0‘ A' R PARADE
George King. or Floulllllehl. Muse. who O'NEOTORO ‘ ’ ‘ twenty-olight years doing Jililt ““5 9:00. 10:02:, 11:00:. :and rushed to the scene, and took the‘ lilhIlmEY’Olt’I‘. Bolli- 10"‘”‘1“ his 0"“
WW" W90“ “9"" “ii“llilillfi the funeral :s‘n Sigmund doi:71.3-oitl my“. YORK, PERFECT kind 0r work and'thnt M was very P. M.--12:10x. 1:08;, 2:00x. 8:“: ‘lwo young ladies to the hollpltul. (in idem for the parade 01' veterans “i “i“
of Orson Hulnnunl, :clurnod home [0- Jhflotldn Brutal: Fred. H: “3““ ACORN familiar with”. Coroner i‘llolnn auk- 6:02x,5:04. 6:011, 7:141, 8:001, 8:10! the way to lilo. hospital Miss Miller. Chutiunooga Encampment Of the

day.

* At the meeting of the governing

iamuel Grumman Lewis R. Hurlbm
Henry B. Lockwood

 

ml him what his duties were as ting-
lnan, and he said to line anything com-
illll on the highway which won going

Also Repairs tor All Ranges.

 

 

 

 

8:093.10:001.11:10, llzfidr.

W

BOUTH NORWALK TO NEW

was musicians all the time. through Grand Army of the lionublir. which
{ivorylhlllgioptllla next week, Communderlmtlhiolfi
poshlonn lor

lililloill hat!

the accident. and know
that happened. She asked how hart/Wmd ii. “WW0 assigns

 

O _
board of the Norwulk Yacht Ulnil. inst “ ” " A“ . 11h mrlmm do nrtmonln.
evenin a lultor was i‘i‘l‘t‘il’l‘d {run it Jones & {IOtCthSS over Illa crooning, with a white unit . HAVEN' hither and mother were. 8M unlit. lu 'l ii ipiin ld Connecticut
J g. kl ' I ’ ’ ' ' end a red norm stop um train it any- 0- M-mlatulx. 12:42. um. 8:00. M M". Webb lindvrnwml.. "WWW” ‘ ii“ 0 , “ m ’ .'

W. union upon. one of the mom- Company thing should cause uuch a stop (ion 7.23, 9.211, 954070 10:23:, 11:1“ thought the White flux was to come on, .eomou sixth under command of (.om»
here. who eluted that he had purehun- , , , ' " 11,5“ and he did." ““105".an 11 «loam. n. l'oliowu New
ed the Mumford one-design Mm 17 w.” 39,, Nov-walk. onor Photon united him to tell what he . - Work and in turn is followed hy MM“
“Wake" from iilr 'l‘rowhrhlgo in Fl p ‘ did and he mild that he came out at i’. Iii-“12102. 1:20. 3114!, 4:36. eru, (looms W. llrndloy, who livoll 'l u
in [ad l .1 It» 1 l d i . i owor ole. Blond Crooks. Jolly ”m creasing m illotlme the train was 52l2. dzilix. 6:47. 72141. 910M. 9:19;. at the corner of Main nil-eel, and New ““3“”? '"' l' V ‘ d r ‘

am o. , um um lmpn e lav nit llinnuon. Slop Ladders. Wino Koge, .....1.........W. W .MM~....W..W~ d1 1 t i ' int and he stood 9.33).. 10:0”, 11:16. Cannon Menu" naid that ”m llnlzlmln. ’lhn Souk o olirann on e eom
noes next season with the ileum», FOSTER I8 REAPPOINTED TO ‘9' "' i M“ 0 ‘ ' ‘ znmml of‘llnlpll M, (lrsntmommnndoh

which Mr. Klingon lulu owned for some
time and in In the some clues. lie pro~
mm to charter the "Wake" to some
of the youthful yarhtsmon at The
flownikn and some good races are
looked for.

NOTIOII NOTIOIII

it you m e numerator to The m
mm bring or and In 36:: and not
line or n» m Meier annulus.
mp. Win When and
1‘. Hamilton. hr three months.
If ”I m not a rm and or
m “A! use ”no Mikel eel

('uokilut Utensils of all kinds.

Albert F. Gehebe

25 West Washington St,

South Norwnlk.
Phone 397. Prompt Delivery.

‘4wa "mm“...MW .. .. MWww-n’v w

 

Mr. end are. Nettie Cutlery. o? Colony (or Epiloptiulmwnlorino term
New "tort. or. the proud parent: at n or tour your. man Sept, 10, 1918.

an: m 1m; worries. an.
them turned: MM In Breed

Slur. when with in? mil the? 700.15; Connecticut Sellout tor Ill»

 

 

”mummy-sham

am no in me W! «a dim. «one; nonmetal: :HOINLII
at n m am if. m m Miriam. 311.314.".

around waiting lonll."Ahoui one half
an hour after it was due he heard the
willoilo on the train blow and he
Judged it was about at Winnipauk. lie
fluid that he stood on the track, and
watched both ways and the train had
Just come into stem and tho engineer

BOARD OF TRUETEER,

W

Dr, Max Mnliheuee of New Hn'van Also
i com var Term of Four Venn.

iiAil’l‘ll‘OllD. tiept. 10.-Jllovernor
lhldwln has reappointed Curl Water.

 

of Bridgeport, and Dr. Max Melluouse,‘
2of New Haven. in be members of the
Board at Trusteoe or the Connecticut

blow {our times. before It came to the
owning. He then waved his use.
and at this time he first um the ma»
chine coming from Mela street. and
he raved his lie: for them to so heck,
but. seeing them come right on, tek-
Inx no heel! or him no no near them
and shouted out "Hold heck! Hold

The Governor today approved the
following Mlle: Adluuntflenml. me

they, he all. took no notice of him.

Moll! “than is I train center. But

holidays.

A. M.-—~12:10x. 12:42:. 1:171, 7:423,
mm. 10:19. 11:1”.

1’. M.-~12:07:. 2:132. 3:131. 4:503.
6:10x. 6:48, 7:10;. 8:34;, 9209:. 0:231.
10:01:, 11:07:.

BOUTH NORWALK re DANBUHY

It. M.--1;:0, 6:13. my. 10:01:.

P. mums. 2:231. nasal. 6:211
_ 8:20. 7:201.

Ionian

A. murmurs, 10:26.

P. Item-1:13. 7:16.
DANIURY 1‘0 OOU'I‘H NOKWMJI.

a..—

wun nt lllu post doing his duty and . ‘ ~

that she hoard hlu shout to the penal"i:f;§1::;"A‘;:n§”“““”""t' will mm” the
I" the machine and the “m thing am in the Groom it is provided tint.
know the train had hit the automobile. ’nono lull ”11’”an of Grand Ann!

M”- Bradley “"1 that sheruiled (Dr. innate are to parade. and [women and
Huntington, WM was 0" the scene di'jelvlllenn are prohibited from 1min:
rec Y.

Minn Harriet Henderson's testimony port.
was about the some as that of Mrs.
Bradley. (She was with Mrs. lirndiey
all the time.

Captain Themes Hunt was called.
and he gave the measurements to the
00mm. and expleined the men 8010?; Finance from August 1899. until April.
in: the smote where the bodies sl 1903, _
and the warning posts and the whim ._
tie poets. JAPANESE, AGIASMN 0mm”,

..... We»

GOUNT or. uneven DEM).
moonshine, Belgium, dept. low
Coat do lamet do Nneyer. Belgian Min-

 

 
 
 

 

,_ . _ , l
The Paris Cloak . choose from-
. , ilniurie as much“ as fractures of the m0 going all rlght and his work was
.' 33 South Main hl., South Norwalk w. n ' “”‘ m“ “M ”0““;- "“~‘ ““"Y W“ 980 to $5 49
i} ‘ iMill‘H‘ l'li 'l‘ '\i ncnl of Dunburv. i to look out the front window, and call . '
V: The ”St Days Of Slimmer GOOdS 83 i8 ,. ’Witsl:31idi?vi01‘tit’till‘l'iii'li train callodiau signalg he saw 1° the ellqlneer. R ,
,1: , ' g ' ' ' ; , ‘ ‘ r llllul wait until the engineer repented "WW“: “WWW .,-_..-._,...
'I E th. t C t We wmmmm‘m lumess' 30' 24.:"E‘il9'" to him. then he would repent WE GlVE "s a. H” GREEN TRADING STAMPS As
very mg a 08 figs: 3:121:1th 12:}:1‘1'1‘12ttlif‘eozatxug‘ i them again. lie said that the whistle ' ' ' K FOR THEM'
.0, ch,( ' "2 .. .. , - ‘
_. W _ _ .._W_,-__.. .0 Egg; gggldaeggegoyegegggrgggggeylgegssggyfiumgggfdigggg lung: will llgppuned- we “3‘13?” i: 22f“ “‘ “” ”“9““ ”m”: “’r “ ‘0 d° A Treat for the School Children
‘ . , .___ _, i . ‘ . .1 . lives 11 lo; nggugoour, an ‘len l ; ‘
'Miss ”Glen T- \Rntclli’ord, 0f, MM“ giiiisrltt'iltll; :zigyol‘i'ezgfwh‘ifhfi33:31::1:35;gigghfivgofifiggelglgi‘;bliid't {heard some rattling, and the traini 0' W‘ A' Weber. bilggagemaster 0“ I l '
.strot, is making :1 visit in Baotou. to he found anywhere. Crime and investigate. r» islopped at ('izltllerille street, he knew i the train, was then called and he said ree . ree ree
W... M..- _ Sale in tooth stores-fitami‘ord and South 'Norwelk. that they had struck s om cthing, Mr. {to Coroner Phelun that he did not see _ 0 0
Miss l-ielen O'Brien is teaching .l ;.. .. . , ., ,n .v... . ,l. . . -. _ iMnnent said that his train was 30ithe accident, but his attention was A Very Useful we.
. school in the Bronx, New York, this ‘ ilnlnutes lute and when asked aboutlgmuw when he heard the air brakes , . l
year. ' .whut rate of $1.90.} the train was gomglxo on and that he knew then that Eberhard Faber PenClI set
M he said about lorly miles per hour. l - -—-» -__ ._ ..-.-._M_--,___- N...
Mrs- W- E Mathews. oil/Vest street, 5 Coroner Phelun then asked him if! , ‘ , . ~ . “g' ,
Spent yesterday i“ Bridgeport 0“ busi- l ‘i he knew the duties of ihe fiugmnn at H . ‘ .-W"\\X“\\
. Guess. , in crossing. lie said that he know ‘QQ Thamer ‘
.......-.--. ~- Why Not [186 i when a white Hill: was waved iJ) people i
Edward .S. Hine, of New Rochelle. . Our shows are the talk of the town. looming lo a, crossing that it was sig.l OCULISTS AND OPTICIANS.
N: Y" was i“ “W“ yesterday 0“ ”“91“ Everyone knows that you can a]. uni for them to stop and that a red;
negpL ways we a good show at ling was it Sigiiiil to the engineer tOl It IS Not safe y

later of dilute and disaster. died herew- ‘
day. lie was Premier and Minister at r‘

A. “:00. me. me, 1mm

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

n m m mm out in: W In W and m verb M... n.- and he and net on the driver look 11:15, . . The decision was held up by Coro— moo. Jam. 30m. Jonson. oi
“new ”W “by “I?“ It" I um “WWI m a...“ Was: an outlaw either our. ml the auto mm 1'. Ian-3:“. 0:“. ma. nor real-m until a inter ditto. the “selling at nurture Abe, Dimer
. mumflunm mums-alumina! Murat-itinerant. mt: mew . We. ,JohnD.NI‘hlkfi.MW|de.flW crumcrolitlmmuolmtw

f mama-swam m M one!“ air-It w it mmrmmmmmefl tile-mm men one name More. all antimi- um Mile om. committed “l"

hm him You. an m m unit. a mo figurative Drummwmfl ml 1'. mm Imam g ,, mmneggvmimamfiiibf st“ to!” by plum? all Hi.
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