Willi WliiHiH
llHiil illHllHHilW;
Yaie- Princeton and Harvard Mike is Willing to Make 144 JEWS AND useaoas
Brown the Big Football 0511- 1
tests in the East I
Now YORK, Nov. its—Reasonabiy‘
propitious weather is assured for the
big football games in the East tomor
row, according to'oificial forecasts. The
most important games on tomorrow's
schedule are regarded as the Yale-
Princeton contest, at New Haven, the
Hoimid 8101111 game, at Cambridge,
and the DartmoutholCarlisle meeting,
on 11121111211 territory of the Polo
Grounds in this city.
1 The latter game has taken on more
significance than would otherwise be
accorded it because of Dartmouth's u‘n-
expectedly strong showing,r and the fact
that ‘ii' the undefeated team wins this
final game oi the season, it will lay
claim to the football championship 01'
ch: 111311111. The title would undoubtedly
be disputed since the New Hampshire
men have not met eitiiei Harvard or
Yale. this year, but by deduction.
Coach Frank Cavanaugh assumes that
the green could defeat either the crini
son or the blue. There was the possi-
bility, l1owo1'or,tl1at the lndians, who
have e1e11thing to gain and nothing
to lose, might pro1e 11 foimldablc oppo-
nent. Both teams are reported in ex-
cellent physical condition and both will
have large followings oi; undergrad-
uates, as well as small armies of alum
nl enthusiasts. from \ew York and
vicinity. to cheer the teams to victory.
The Dartmouth men will adhere to
{heir decision to try for the first time
the. numbering of their pla1',ers but
the Indians, fearful of exposing their
trick formations, will not number
themselves.
The Princeton team will conclude
its schedule tomorrow with what is
155111 the biggest game of the day.
No radit '11 Changes have been made.
to the Tigers' lineup during the week,
4&1 evidence of some assurance among
the coathes that they have prodined
tor the struggle with Yale the best that
is possible of this year' s material. Bet-
tiug is reported as favoring Princeton
in the 111th) often to nine and live to
(our. There were,l1owcv'e1 many bets
on even terms, par'ticulaib when it
became known that Aiiiswortli. Yale's
last halfback, who was cut over the
eye in the lir'ouii gan1e.last1Suturday.
might return to the lineup tomorrow.
"l‘hcic also was the good new; that A1-
nold, the bit: guard, had been made
eligible to» play by the faculty, but
whether he Would be able to play to-
' morrow after so long 11 inyoi‘l‘ was a
question.
'.. Harvard's meeting with llrown to-
morrow is not explit'lt'ti to develop tin:1
close strugnh-s lhut nn- looked for 111
view l"l1'111 1 11nd Non \",oil.' as lli‘oow
has not shown itself as strong this sen-
ron as usual. 'llie team has been hit
proving with the advance of the Hon-
111 1n, and Harvard will inks. 1111 chances
of murrlng its consistent. success by
11111 relcssly dropping 11 151111111 on the eve
of the 'l-iui'vord-l'ulc contest. The
crimson eleven has had 11 third week
of: practice and 15 well-primed for a
victory.
WALKER PALMER HERE AGAIN. |
Joseph Palmer, of Boston, who was
in Norwalk a few days ago, walking
from Boston to New York. passed
through hero this morning on his way
back to Boston. He says he will start
from there in a few days, and so to
the Pacific coast, his intention being
to boat the record of Weston. Mr. Pub
mor in in good condition physically,
and met some friends he mode hero
on his former tour. lie in 11 member
or the Amateur Athletic Union. of 21
Warren street, New York city; of
Which James E. Sullivan is secretary.
. Want—n—
PEPE'S FATHER DEAD.
lion Pope, shortstop for the New H115
vet baseball club. who to running a.
pool room in out Haven with Kill
fillcrwcod, attended the funeral of his
fittilci‘ in New York yesterday ditch
noon. Pope's 151111111 died . suddenly
from an operation. 1
ll ,. . 1.1.x . . 1'. ‘1' II"
,pouuds dl'tference.
1...
lliilHiiHS 11111111111 .
iiiliH iii if liiiilillll,"
rounds at 3 11’0ch tor
chicane Wizard
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.“: Mike Gib
bans, the St.i'11ul welterweight, who
arrived here yesterday morning 1111-
nounccd new terms under which liu
would make a match with ‘l’uciicy ole
Mariana, and also issued a sweeping
challenge to George Chip, the present
homer of the middleweight title.
“1 will agree to make 144 pounds or
3 o’clock for'Mcli‘o'rland," said Ulllbolls
while taking light exercise at the New
Polo A. A. 111 the afternoon. “At first
i understood that Packcy was ready to
meet me at 145 pounds, weighing at 3
o'clock, but when we talked with his
manager in Chicago recently we learn-
ed that he meant 145 ringside. Moli'ar
load then asked me to make 1112 1115'
o’clock. which would'be physically i111-
possible. I wouldn't have an ounce or
strength at such a low limit and Pack-
ey, at his best, would play me full or
holes because of my weakened condi-
tion. .
‘i turned down the proposition,
therefore, and it was all on for the
time being. But since thenl have re
opened negotiations and I hope there
will be something doing. If Packey
make a bet that i do not carry more
than 147 when I get into the ring. Mc-
Furlaiid isn't as heavy as some people
believe. He wouldn't scale over 143
and there wouldn’t be more than four
I am ready to ac
cept a percentage from the Garden ii'
Puckey will box mothers, for the bout
would draw twice as much money 111
this city as in Milwaukee or some oth-
er town.
“-As for Chip, who won the middle-
weight title when he stopped Frank
Klaus, 1 wish to say that I will box
him at 158 pounds, ringside. as soon
as he names a date. if that weight
isn‘t agreeable i will let him in at
1138, 11081ng at 3 o'clock. i will build
. 11p to about 150 for Chip and 1 think
i can beat hii'fi decisively in 11 scrap
for the title."
Gibbons will receive $1,500 for uteri
round bout with Marty Rowan, a local
boxer, at. the Twyi‘ord A. (3,, in Brook
lyn, this evening. His next engage-
ment is a ten round battle with Tom-
my Connors, at Scranton, on Novem-
ber 18, after which he will tackle K.
0. Brennan, in Buffalo, on November
21. Mike is in line trim now and has
planned a busy .winter. campaign.
9
Sporting men and scribes attended
llllli'
Champion Willie 1Ritchie in The Bronx
last evening. Leach Cross wasn’
there. for the excellent reast’m that he
left Wednesday night for California to
prepare for the twenty round battle
with Mexican Joe «Rivera, at Vernon,
(hit, on Thanksgiving Day. Ritchie
modestly received the numerous com
plimeuts piild by his friends and said
that he hoped to return here into in
liecmiiher. He leaves here tomorrow
for Frisco, where he is matched to box
liurlcm Tommy Murphy on December
111.
’Ritchle will give a box party tor all
the sport writers in New York tonight
at the Winter Garden. where "The
'l’lcasure 12311511131111" are playing. Ritchie
is a friend of every star in "The Plans-
ure Seekers," having traveled with
them for six weeks when they were
out West with “Honky Pantry," and,
when William Montgomery and ‘ or»
once Moore, mo of the stars, invi ed
him to a box party he conceived the
idea of inviting all his newspaper
friends. It will be Ritchie's last night
in New York 11nd he mots all his
friends to he with him. eleven torsion
army officers here for the horse show
also will occupy box colitis, dressed ”in
tall military cultural:
W
ditnlon has also dates in the Garden
on December 251111153111 Jess Willard
o‘trhlghtens out his difficulty wltb the
Boxing constitution he will inset Girl
linen-15 on member 2.111111115113111
Gibson's banquet in honor oil,
ready to match Jack 111111155, of Chi»
- capo, and Freddie Welsh, 1. lab
lightweight clian ion, for
If this affairp is strong son
says the winner can be matched to
,box Ritchie here early in January.
HAVE BEEN
‘1 AMONG CLEVEREGT OF WWW?“
Clever boxing, rather than mingli-
and tumble slugging, is now the vogue
on both sides of the Atlantic. Mere
moullng matches get little misuse
from the average audience of tight
fans. When you come to co the
question of who was respo omit for
the substitution of boxing to 13131113
in the ring. you find that :1 (We of
the credit belongs to the Mancini the
negroes. Jack Broughton, reign-
ed as champion of mingled thé
middle of the elghteenthc ,Hand
who was the inventor of ”mufflers"
or gloves, was the first man to show
any cle1erness and scienceip pail ring,
but the first to fully develkip bil‘f
came. as a science “as D mMen-
doza, who was also the it"; w to
enter the ring Mendoza, held
the English championship in ”Wig lat-
ter part .01' the cighteentltife tury.
pitted cleverness against die
strength. and, his exhibition lint
could be accomplished by sci "cc ‘and
generalship was a revelation 15,1115
tight fans of that distant periiida. From
Mendoza to Abe Attoll, levernens has
been the chief characteristic 3? yd’ii the
Hebrews who inure. won honors in the
ring.
The first negro to take up 51in them
as n. profession was Thomas. oil
neaux, a Virginian, who went“ to Eng-
land in 1809 and cliailenged‘m‘com
ers. Mollnoaux was a tull- blooded
black, and a marvel of skill and
science as well as of strength“ and
courage. He was shorter than Tom
Cribb, then the champion of England
but more than his equal in agility,
generalshlp and muscular develop-
ment. The black man had ' iCribb
whipped when he uccidentallyfifell and
struck his head against a podtpwhlch
put a stop to the bout.
Since the first "black ltopef“‘came
so near to winning the heavyweight
championship for America, the Afri-
can race has produced a score-To: men
who have been among the topnotchers
of the game, men who have uSed their
brains as well as their lists 1111111111116
out-generated as well as out-fought
their opponents. What clevener ,tlgliter
ever lived than that little human
chocolate drop, George Dixon! And
then there was Joe Guns, the 51115153-
ter. who was almost as clever as any
man who ever put 0:1 a simmer
.ia.ckson, Joe Wolcolt, Jack Johnson,
Sam Langford, Joe Jeanette, 'M'c-
Vey and many others have ,
upheld the boxing honors o
irelnnd, England and Aunt
to be no longer able to turn
and strong lightlngwmen, a d Ameri-
can promoters hove search ‘_ “train
for a white heavyweight who can class
with any of three or four dogmas.
V61”
nuv'r wuu. mos Am'
Waiter Butt, the famous” German
cycle champid’h.” in not sort” in.
lured, and will call for this copntry
very shortly to take part in the an»
nual six- «lay bicycle race at Madison
Square aGrdcn, New York, next
month. The report cent over idol, Sim"
day from Paris was to the offset that
Butt had been terribly lninrod‘laud was
at the point at death lighter-1111a Pat
Powers received a cable fibula lctor
lireyer, the torclgn rcprenentnti vs of
the six- day race, saying that wfiutt was
but slightly injured and would be
ready to sail for New York in company
with the other foreign cycle stops who
are to compete in the long grind.
“mo-u. m 1.1 T
mo 110351.111 wnusTLeit lithe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-~ivun Munich
on, of at. Peterabnrs. one at the dude
1111111155111. arrived yooarddylolivn
Winn. having 5111111111111 5111111151211
leave or 15551155151 six months dot h
tour of the "United mates 1555mm
to meet American wrestleraondtamdt‘
off i! “it duet, 4 inches in ’hlt‘s'lltv‘unn
weighs 24595111105. 'Wir woman:
the world's tournament lit 192. Jaime
111123.112 threw 111551135 birckmfilniidt
and 21111111111 Knob in W
matched lite “osmotic lithium
optimum in 1mm item iii!»
ingtho latter part MMMMM
imiini
11: ,olt
' is. hri‘
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Willi} {Will
‘ iH WHHHi
Statistics solo Valarrinceion
Eleveos Average 175 Pounds
Avcirtiupols
. lulu—WW-
Ahotlier scrimmage took place yes
15111111. afternoon at Yalefleld. The
scrubs lined 11p against the varsity
with Princeton formations and were
promlsiiigiy uncut-55551111 in making
headway through the Yale . defense.
After a short scrimmage, individual
work was done for a half hour in
panting, drop kicking, passing, etc.
under the direction of the smallanny
of coaches present. A signal drill will
be held today, after which there will
be nothing on the program of the
Yale men with the game tomorrow.
Wilson’s work at quarter was. if
anything, bettertliau ever. He. was
fast and showed much improvement.
Branzi was also ‘in good working or
der and will probably be at right end
tomorrow, although Carter may dis-
place him there. However. the for-
mor's long absence. from the practice
did not scent to have had much e‘ltec‘t
011 him.
Guernsey and Bumpelly spent some
time in drop kicking from the 20, 30
and 40 yard lines, successively, each
time with marked success. Even from
the 40 yard line the leathers sailed
over the bar two out of three at-
tempts. 1Ketchnm and Peddleton
were couched in place kicking. Arn-
old has been declared eligible, and
will probably play some part of the
slime. tomorrow at guard
Comparison 0 the Yale and Prince-
ton elevens, as hey lined up yester-
day, show sevecal interesting facts.
The. Tiger line iii slightly heavier than
the Bulldog, being 178 pounds to the
man, as compared with 177 of the
Elie. The Yale backfield, bow_e1'er,is
heavier than the Princeton by tom-
pounds avolrdupois. in height, all the
aggregationsavernge between 5 feet,
10 inches, and 0 feet, ll inches. The
average comparisons follow:
Princeton.
Wgt, Hgt.
Line ............ 178 ‘ 5.111 15
diuckfleld ........ .169 6.10 1-4
Average ............ 175 5 10 1-2
Ylle.
Line ................ 177 5.11
Backheld ..... ‘. . {H.178 5.10 114
Average . . ..‘i75 142 5.10 213
w1Lsou1L15‘Io Hi'i'TERB.
To batting averages of the New
England League. for the past season
show that there were 24 men hitting
' for .300 or bettdr, with a long list
£551.: .270 The Editions overuse high,
shoving 11151 51111111111111 when mom
in the organisation.
Wilson, in addition. to leading the
league in averages, also made the
most total bases, 255.1119 made 28‘
two-base hits. 15 three base hits, the
league record for 1115 151.511, and mine
home runs.
acumea,"iii; dud 11111111 ‘De loved and.
Oarlstrom tied in home runs with 10
each O'Connell was first in sacrifice
hitting with 84. and Wilson stole the
roost bases, 57.
- “W
Moore mouse mm ”OF 2117.
Willie Home played two practice ‘ J
names of 18.2 'balkilne billiards at:
Thum's Billiard Academy, New York, _'
yesterday. and won both. In the ab,
tsrnoon ”Kappa mode 800 to G Moore' 11’
.140. overriding 21 8-14 and making a
high run 51 105. Moore tallied. 49 1111
his best run and averaged 10 10-18. H
Cline tell an easy victim to Honda
skill in the evening. being detected
by I score of 400 to 18414111111071 best
run in this match was 237, with an eve-
rage of 60 4-6. Cline clicked on! 104
as his best consecutive tally and ave-
raged 22 20.
W
summon Va. soul's noun/11511.
"Jolt" Borodin, representing elicited,
in the State Pocket 11111111111 tourna‘,
_ moot, om play, "Mb“ Ayrdult, rcpt-o:
ranting BouthNerallt. in 5:11ch11 par- .
lore. this event“. The admission in;
has. Wlidboww M3113 Arman: amat-
or ‘Btl‘i‘iliflfl in W’ it indoors, 'in row
by, ”by the met Will) ‘to 140. AW
[ditto ll W 50151151113111.
{Mrs-W3
tround, after he had been injured and-
dazed by his somersauit 01' er Leach's
was so weak he tottorod as he stood
i Bud Anderson vs Frankie Burns, at
Vernon, Cal
George Rodel vs. Dan Dolley, at
Pittsburgh.
,i Eddie Kelly vs Fighting Fitzpat-
rick. at Brooklyn
liuyster mode the most‘
9
ma.
‘ ' ‘ :nln‘ntnm'if-tu‘ .1 , l 2 t . ‘ ' l :
: IIIIIH,IIIII1I
If It Isn't-e-It ISN' I‘
'RITC‘l-l I‘E'S TRIBUTE
bot-1121 lilifllls is . " 1
Boys Dentist Put Up Toughest Battle
Champion Elver Experienced.
NE’W YORK,1.Nov 1.4 ~T 'H (Tom
my) Burns. internationally famous as
a jockey, either jumped or fell be-
neath an elevated train in Brooklyn to-
day and was ground to pieces. No one
saw the tragedy. The last person to
see him alone was the station ticket
seller, who remarked him pacing up
and down the platform just before the
train pulled in. His fur-lined coat and
h at were found on a bench.
Diamonds, 3. silver cigarette case,
a considerable sum of money, a bunk
ibook showing deposits in 11 Berlin
thank. and a contract to ride there next
season were found on the body Burns
spent last season abroad, but had been
‘living at Sheepshead Bay of late
Tommy Burns was one of the
iWOrld’s leading jockeys and was reput—
:dly w.ealthy He race for such own-
sas W. C Whitney and William C.
Daly and several years ago carried the
colors of the German emperor, whose
; entries raced under the name of Count
lLehndorf He was married and had
two children.
PRIZE RING OFFlCiAL SUICIDES.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 14—10.
Harry 'Hodgkins, a well-known sport-
lng‘man and prize-ring Official, com.
mitted suicide by' shooting today. He
had been despondent. Hodgkins was
about 50 years old.
1' AMUSEMENTS
Ritchie, the fans at. the ringside de
clarcd, showed the "1 ed badge of cour-
age" in his first ring battle at Nowi
York His come back in the third
body, was sensational to say the least. i
When he fell he landed on his nccki
and shoulders. For a few seconds hat
was unable to mow. When he eventw 1
daily dragged himself to his feet be
upright.
And yet l'i the face of his injury and
despite the pain he suffered, he knock
ed Cross down twice and had him in
'the' portals of defeat during the 11er
round. It was a remarkable oxhibii
tion of courage. After the bout, it was;
the chief subject of conversationi
among the spectators.
Ritchie took light exercise Tuesday:
'Before a walk he found time to pay}
the following tribute to Cross:
"Gross gave me a hard battle—~thei
hardest l have ever had He is tile
best man I over fought. But I think I
would have made the victory a tie
clstve'on'e ii i had not‘pltchod over
his head.
"i felt the effects of the fall more
than any punch that Cross landed. .1;
was very weak and was in great pain
from it when i dropped him to the
mat. if i hadn't been hurt I would
have been in better physical condition
to place more steam in the blows that
toppled Leach over. After that 1 who
over-anxious to score a knockout.
“Cross, by his good ring generalshlp
and a line display of courage,s saved;
himself. But, believe me, Leach is‘
ill.
With Same Old Result.
Isn‘t: ruinucrsco, Nov. 14.——Tha '
Giants and the White Sox battled be».
fore 4,000 Oakland fans yesterday at;
tornoon in the first of the series “of:
five games in San Francisco 0.de Oak- '
land. The fact that the 8011 won, 5 "
to 2, was due in considerable measure”
to a. dropped fly by Jim Thorpe in the
seventh inning. There were two on at:
the time and likewise two out. Jim,
came running, in, got the ball in his
hands and let it drop. The two on“:
buses came in and Chase's triple and.
Doolan‘s tumble on yschaefer made‘dt
two more and clinched the game for .
the Americans. Score by innings:
W'hiteSox ...... 100000400145
Giants....- ..... .00000010:1«-—-3
.-~.... 5—...
The difficulties of going getting
without swearing were exemplified in
the case of an elderly Scotch “mac
ister," who had taken to the links.
"It's nae guid," he said sadly, pausing
after two or three unsuccessful
strokes. “l'll ha‘e to gi’e it up."
“What?" asked his senior deacon.
“The golf?” “Nae, nae, the meenisk ,
try."——London Daily Chronicle. "
Very often a sentinel "Forum" 3,
ad, will bring a "windfall" of pin
'money in return (or an unused article
of value Are there pin money WI-
aibilitles in some things you are 11155
tag sway?
o i. it
"She must dress in all the latest
styles." “What makes you think so? 3
"i just heard her” telling a friend
' that she hasn’ t a thing fit to wear."--
1 Detroit Free Press
some tighterwgrea'ter than any man I
had preViousiy faced " "
Cross never fought a. better 55111.
He had an abundance of confidence,
was aggressive, and even when batter.
ed was dangerous. The knockdowd‘s
served to rob him of his judgment 0: ‘ 1
distance and his swings missed fire
many times. This was his chief fault.
of vaudeville‘s.
At the real vaude-
Gi'and‘ fall carnival
best features.
ville theatre.
oyt’s
Where Multiudcs it'llngde'lll
. ‘ EK. '
BOUTS OF THE WE First time in America.T11e C‘elebrat-
ed Continental Athletic Novelty,
Tonight. MA-BEL TORNADO
Bay Wood vs. Tiger Young, at All' And Her Company of Athletic
[rue eta Geniuses.
Saturday (6) Marvelous Masters of Gymnastic
Browess (6).
The Silent Humorist,‘
ALBERT DONNELLY,
A11 Adept in Hand Shadowgrppby.
He whistles liken bird in the trees,
GRANAT,
The Human Parrot.
l
1 Special Feature
The play and players thht recently
startled Broadway.
BETWEEN TRAINS,
A plnylet of 1121115 and smiles by John
Stokes, author of “The Woman,‘
"The Baby'hand others.
Lover's?
: THE PLACE
Ladies’
FOotwear
Gun Metal, Button and Lace,
$11.00 to $3.50.
A Fellow of infinite Jest,
ARTHUR GUY,
A burnt cork comedian that bubbles
in laughter
I
TODAY
“Robespierre”
A magnificent 8 reel dramatization
ot the most thrilling incidents of the
French revolution with Wm. tiller,
playing the 151151111; part.
“A HOIPSEBOAT ’EIIOPmMENT."
An unusually funny Powers comody'.f
1
Gun Metal, Cloth Top,
$2.50 to $4.00. ‘
Patent. Cloth Tap,
33150. $11.00, $4.50.
Coloniai'i’umps i
riot. 311111212 Wear -
52,51
Tomorrow
"A FOREST MMANCE."
lit splendid two real 101'
drama.
111511121?
a
.1
0
Coming Wednesday"
"Trill: nn'rnov'ir
A have iuhntéiiiuv in ii W
41m Mariam. «can moi-day and
’H‘olliiiyn. ii Wu. 1
New YOrk. New
Haven & Hart
lord
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 5, 1993.
—————... 5
SOUTH NORWALK 70 new ironic;
A. M.-—-:1 20x, 5:14x, 5; 4111, 6: on,
5:55, 7:,111 7:,15 8:17x,8:55x,9:153.'
9: :17. 10 2711 10:41.11. 11:41.
P. M.—~1.09x, 1:18, 3:00, 3.25.4:1111.
4:37x, 5:39, 5:005, 6:40, 0:59x, 1:31».
9:8211, 10:12.11, 10:52.
Sundays. ,
A. M.——12:25x, 5:14,
10:27x,11:24.
P M. --12: 5011, 214411, 3:0011.
6: 5611. 7: 12, 7: 5711, 8: 2511,91 3211.10
10: 28.
5:41, 8:54
‘ “it
53,0-
“2!.
NEW YORK To SOUTH NORW‘ALK'.
A. M.-12:00x, 4:4511, 5:40, 8:45.
8:0011. 8:0311, ' 8:1511, 8:51:, 6;.
1020211, 10:05, to:5ox, 11:03. , "
P. M.:-12 03x, 1: 05, 2: 041:, 2: 57.‘
8:3011, 3: 551:, 4: 29 5' 05:, 5: 24, 5.: 38,
6: 01x, ll: 07. 81101:. 9: 30, 11: 30. ”"
Sundays.
A. M.:~—-12 0011,” 6. 00, 8. 03!. 9' 0M
‘ 10: 03:, 11: 00x.
P. M.—-12:10, 120211, 813911. ‘ MOM"
5:04, 11:01:, 7:14;, 8:101. 9:001, 11.103.
son'rH MORWALK 'i'o new Havltlil
A. 'M.-—12:18x, 1:17x, 5:09.
91111:, 10:21:11. 11:11:11.
11. M.——~12:03. 11:57:, 1:20, 2- ,
4:20. 5:12, 5:15x, 11:47, 111011. 9:2“,
11:16. ' '
1 Sundayo. 1
A. him—12:118. 1:17, 7:43.911“;
11:11:. 7 ‘
11. 111—12. 09:. 2 on. 45 47:. 511211,
11:111. 711011, 8:841, 9121:.1010911
w
sou'ru NORWALK 1551550111..
111. law-112010.18, 11:27.5:11111.
p. 11 ~11 25, 1.11511, 1:25, '1: 15.
Budd-yo.
11. 11.410125
r. 11.114115. 1:15.
-........... ‘
DANIURY 'ro scorn Mom
11 55.
9.51.1.4 4'12. 5: 40,111 15.
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Norwalk Chronicler