“dot-50 no :- u’ar'h All
(‘1‘ Olefin“ 1o- “1‘1““- .1 n uxfi'sunnIxh:
'.' four-pound
clean as
raw white potatoes, wash-
nd diced. Boil 20 minutes.
6' potatoes are tender Add
' ttle cold water; boil three
(18.1.1 Pour into bakedish. which
hen lined with dough cover with
{brush the top with a little
IilkI and bake 20 minutes in mod-
rub—Sift two cups of ficur2 tea-
" ns baking powder, I teaspoon salt
ow}; add 1 tablespoon lard and
lightly; add just enough cold
.ttl. hold together. Roll out on
iloured‘ board and line bottom of 111.111
_ Iii half, then cover the pie 11 ltlr the
her hair
'IBaked Tenderloin of Park.
“'ke'twp strips of tenderloin of
. and wipe clean with a damp
6th. Make a stuffing of stale bread
[415. highly flavored with onion.
, pepper, salt, and melted butter,
til milk or melted butter to moisten.
mace stuffing between that two tender-
ie all together, and bake in a
moderate oven until done. Basie often
l1 melted butter.-—Good Housekeep-
Liver Timbaleo.
Place one pound and a half of liver
in a saucepan, add one slice of onion,
one" half of a bay leaf. one teaspoon
Itiii or salt and half a dozen Ipepper-
'i‘us. pour' over sufficient boiling iwa-.
, 'ter to cover and simmer slowly till
“vtender. Let stand until cold, then take
tie, and put through the food chopper.
soaked in 'milk or chicken stock,
:' 11111 t, discard tubes 11
pd gris-
St Louis has been having a style
pagesbt week and fashions in vogue
in different periods, from 4800 up to
the present have been shown. 'l‘lie'
display at one large house includedz"
First period,1800~~Black taffeta silk
dress; white lace neck drape; pearls
and hair booth.
Second period,
brown silk dress and paisley
and white embroidered collar
"i‘hird period. wild—Blue striped
pipiin; black velvet shawl . _,
Fourth period, lSSOw—Yeiiow silk
_\1edding gown; . veiy old Brussels
point lace shawl.
Fifth period, iSiO—élilue brocaded
taffeta ball gown and black
shmvl.. Black taffeta dress.
Measure and to two solid cupfuls add'
one cupful of trash bread crumbs
9iI
high seasoning of salt. and pepper. 10.
drops of onion juice, two tablespoon--
this of melted butt'ér. and one tell-
spoonful of finely chopped parsley.
it‘ll] well-buttered timbale molds.
:Stand in a pan of hot water, and cook
in a moderate oven until firm in the
center. Serve with a good brown
sauce. to which may be added chop...
ped' olives. 1
scarf
' Q
Broiled Oysters.
Have large, freshly opened oysters.
clean and wipe them to have them as
dry as possible. Season a half cupiuii
of olive oil with salt. pepper. paprika.
lemon juice and horserafiish and into Sixth perm] moo—Hirsch
1‘ dip 9&0“ 05’5“”- Roll the 03181973111 liite organdy, embroidered white pet-
afterwards in a little flour. arrange throat and pantelettes. Black lace jac
on a buttered gridiron and broil.—~ k.et
Epicure, ' Se1enth period.
Iwhite poplin wedding dress.
Tasty Date Cake. ilace- fleck drape. '
Stone enough dates to make a gen- Eighth period 1870—»er velvet
erous cupful; add to them a cup of centennial reception gown and eve-
wainut meats and then chop all fine. [hing coat. Pink brocade wedding
Beat up three eggs lightly and grad-. go.wn AI, child's 'biue poplin dress.
uully beat in a. cupful of sugar and 'Black silk and velvet skirt Brown
half a cupful of flower sifted twicel velvet dolinan.
with a teaspoonful of baking powder Tenth period,1800-iled
Add the fruit and bake slowly for 50 Isatlu reception gown.
minutes Have the pun well greased Eleventh period 1900-Handsome
and on taking the cake from the 'oven. black and 11 hits 1elvet 'brocnded re-
let it cool before taking from. the pan. .ceptiou gown.
-Toledo Blade_ Tuellth pe1iod.191~i-Turquoise
——.-— ibiue taffeta and Spangled lace eve~
Cake without Eggs. ning gown trimmed with garlands of
One can granulated sugar, one half pink rosebilds. Extreme Parislun’
cup butter and_a little nutmeg or'niodel.
lemon and vanilla mixed, one cup cold l Accessories exhibited: State coach
water, three cups flour sifted ilvo Itrnnk with complete outfit of wearing
times. with one geaspoonfnl soda and apparel, ionsistlng" of linen coat.‘
t11d'or cream tdrter. Blend in the homemade gio1es, stockings. set of
usual way, and bake in a sheet or in lingerie (hand embroidered). paisley
layers. ——»Chica'go inter Oceau.’ iscarfs,;1'eils. sandalwood fan. etc.
. 11.1
brocaded
._..,...._ -J... 1”"... . .
'I‘il‘i- Ii-‘v.\1f(i\illl|li\'t
Frills-Ii Ask your llrn axial, for A
. . l‘ hid-bra ion-‘15 Dinrmmximnnd'
‘ -. I'll! iii! in Red and flu -ld liit“’\ilii‘
.». Inn-.12, stoic-f. 1.!li1l‘11'nn Xi' ..
Trice no ”1'2”"; rl‘lu'i.“ (“:11 TI"
. J I
”IA 03111111111111 I’I‘r I.“ flux-135
”uni: uownasiim 5.1m: .ti 11511 Relax ir
. W
puma-vs LOFTY MOUNTAINS.
. Utah has six mountain peaks which
“rise more than 13,000 feet above sea
.léVél and nearly 60 peaks which are
i
f marathon 12,000 feet above sea level,
according to the United States oeoiog.
ioal'v'fiurvey. The highest mountain
file State is Kings Peak, with an
it 'vation of 13,193 feet, but Mt. 1:111-
iiiiona and Gilbert Peak are also lofty
Motel“. 13,428 and ‘l.1.~i22 feet. re
‘ ‘ The other peaks rising
"'vo 13 000 feet are Mt. lmvenia, iii,-
3&9. et;_'l‘okewunna Peak. 13,200 feet;
.Wilson Peak, 13.095, feet.
FIN Hill lidiiBT IT P
-M--n‘d—-ku
lion'tho Proof Can no so Easily In.
vompoted.
on so many grateful citizens of
Norwaik testify to be'nofitde-
firm Dean's Kidney Pills, can
ubt the Ievidence? The proof is
r dwarf—it is almost at your
or allc says about iioane Kidney
' Can you demand more convinc-
imony?
111. .i. Morclli, 22 Union street,
doth Norwalk, Conn. says: “i bud
" bio from my kidneys for rears 1
often in misery from a dull ache
across my back and sharp, shooting
Wines in my loins. A friend told me
abbot Dean’s Kidney Pills and'gettins
o'suppiy ut rioistod's'Drus Store i
on using them. After it had taken
"a“ low doses. i found that they wore
hit me: li‘our boxes restored me
good health. 1 shall always rec~
almond nasn'amidney run when l
the opportunity.
t in their praise.” '
or safety all dealers. Price 50
it rMWi’oMllbilfli ‘00; Bottom,
ij‘ork. solo agents tor the United
3111011131111 Seine"!
30111111 crutcisisrukiwunu 1
survey. is the Bulliesboro‘ Patton folk), '1
and printed in three colors, and the re.
1 am only 'too,_ _
I —'
LATEST ADDITION TO GEOLOGIC age by ago through untold millions of
MAP OF UNiTED STATES [3'8de are clearly set forth. The pres
lent dissected plateau, having an ole
United states GoolOQicai Survey Ialues vation between i. 200 and 2 400 feet.
Folio on the BIarnooboro Patton iwas not so very long ago an area of
Coal Area in Pennsylvania. f plains near sea level. During the time
(inc of the latest additions to We of the formation of the cool. the area
great geologic map of the United 'was 11 vast series of marshes in which
States, which is being published lnI- plauisoi various types flew luxuriant-
pnrts by the United States Geological '.1y ““3” remains fell into the water
and were preserved from decay until
recently lsued.1ilndertiie plan adopt tliev formed arcnt accumulations of
ad for the preparation of the Geologic 1egetabic ma‘té" “"t unlike the peat
Atlas, the entire country is divi led 111.1 “mm“ in certain ”3"!” 0f the -world
to small quadranglcs bounded by me-I
ridians and parallels, and those quad- l
runglcs. which number amoral that»
send, are separately survey and inap-
ped. The maps and description- "ti
ouch quadrangle are issued in the!
form of a folio, designated by the name
of the principal town or of a prominent- AV 0 In E”
i-atural feature within the quadrangle.I '
'ihe Barnesboro- Patton folio is No. l89I By Timely U80 of Ly d]. E.
(ii the series.
This folio includes- maps and 11 (its! Pinkhaml Vegetable
Compound. '
tailed description ,of the topography
and geology of two quadrangles in
west-central Ponns ivsnIia. comprising Mrs mweuiown Statement.
on area of about 50 square miles in Hodgdon Malne— 1.1 feel 1th duty!
p O—
I owe to all suffering women to foil What
(lainbria, lndluna, Cleurflcld and Blair
counties. The area is situated near L d5 E;.Pinkh
11 11111111111111 I Y I “m '
11""""'~_7:‘1"""""""mfi' Vgcotable Com.
the northeastern border of the Appal-
gonad did for me.
myaeifa torriblesuf-
1o
lively developed for coal.
The folio contains detailed maps on
the scale of i inch to the mile, showing
the topography and the areal, structun
al. and economic geology. accompanied
by 11 descriptive text. I
The topographic maps are engraved ,,
which con! province and is being no- '
neyoai-agol found
' in both Ildei and
could scarcely
straighten up at
times- my back
acltijed,‘ 1 hard no op-
- is on was so
nervous I couldnotp. also then Iwould
besotirodmorningsthat t‘couidsmcely
gotaraund.1tmmed oimootimpossi-
her is depicted by contour lines drawn
at 20 foot intervals. showing accurate-
ly the shapes of the bills and valleys
and their height above sea level. All bleto move "do“ bit of work and!
the roads and every building in the mwghtlnovuwouldbqluybeulorun-
urea (uttered by the maps are plainly til Imbinittedtoanopm‘h on. loom-
HilOWil. mended takingL diam EPlnkhsm’ a'Ve‘gJ
On the. areal-geology Map the areas :fltxgwrmlgg m feiiié’ykono
, 1 we“: f 11 seve- I” we
1101?;iidr11'1'n1'1'1'10'1'11'1'2n1'i 811'!) 111'; princ'i- h“ M!“ “mm" ”“1 could d” am“;
all my own work for a family of four.
pal members of each formation are [shall “Wow {4’01 the“ mm, my good
shotvn in different colors. .The struts health a, your medicine.’,'.~Mn «3".
1111-111 and economic geology maps show wasp downed, Hodngii. Maine.
the outcrop of each important bed «all If m are ill do mt drag along until
cool. the location i mines and pros- an opossum 1111qu% but at once
take Lydia El nPln’kham’o Vegetable
Compoilndg 1. 1 -
1 MW MMMI'thubt
L trunnion minis 1’1ch
period. 1 write
the discussion of the geologic bible '
of the tired. "
,
lace'; the cashmere shawls designs.
1 .The threocornered he} will be worn
and -
limo—Green and I
White '
'1IIferer. I had pain. ‘
“ill such a soreness l ,
.xf:
tached edged in fur have come as 111-
Itractive spring novelties. Collar and
{cuff sets of crocheted thread are also
finished with a thin edging of. fur. "
ICut steel beads and steel point ornaw
meats are seen" uniting the- new Jewel-
lry. The most attractive medalions
and invallieres are to be had in the‘I
llatter
1810~Green and' Tango cups with soft black velvet.
crowns and chin straps are made
quite striking by haloes of. metal-edged
lace. The gold lace gives quite a re«’
:gai look to the headdress.—~\'ewarlo
News. l
Spring Style-I.
SomeIof the printed toffetas have
with one point at the side and the flat
pgrt over the ear at the other side
White or the palest colors will be
very much in vogue for spring suits.
tile or deep lace borders are among
the smartest of the new fabrics.I
Some of the early spring hats have
tall crowns made of tulle. *"
Tafi‘etas, whether soupie, glace, mir
are very fashionable.
l Poppy culorings as well
i
as vivid
greens browns, rose, violets and reds
ings . 1.
Colored Hodiery.
There is no use in evadingthe'quesw
tlon or colored hosiery any longer
for it has returned to prominence.
and stockings of the most brilliant
'l1ue will be the fed for summer wear.
says the St. Paul‘Dispatch. One store
is showing a line of 111511 stockings in
especially good colors for 60 cents a
pair, and at another attire are shown
silk stockings in all his intense new
ishades for $1 a pair. '
USE ILLEH’B FOOT-EISE,
powder to be shaken into the shoes. if you
havep tired. aching fool. ti y Allen’s Foot-Ease.
matsihe ft'ot and makes new or tight shoes ens).
(lures ucblngawolicn hot,oweati feel. italic-1111
com. 11:1db'nnlono oi all pain an ivoe rest and
mfoz‘.’ ’i‘r inn-day. Sold by all )m an; and
Shoe Stores Do: '1 :Iocept Fang suns! mile a For
runs imckngi'ill Fro; Sam] in of the
FOOT-EASE 'bnuitaiy C'OliNll' D. a 1 \v invcnv
111111. address Allen S. Olmsted. i. 12 Roy. N. Y.
at the present day. i111 still earlier
times the area was submerged be-
neath a. sea in whioh'bvcre deposited
many thousand feet of sand. mud and
calcareous matter, now consolidated
Iinto sandstone, shale and limestone.
Special attention is given in the fol-
llo to the occurrence of coal in this re
:Kiun. and a large number of analysis
lure presented to show its chemical
lcharucter. Other mineral resources do.
scribed are clay, building stone, and
limestone. I
Applications for this folio, which
1: ill be sold for 25 cents a copy, should
be made to the Director, Geological
i-inrvey. Washington. D. C. ,
I-..
ALTITUDES iN NEW YORK.
uni—m...
'Unitod States Geological Survey Has
Book Showing LlrgaIINumbor of
Exact Elevation-i
A number of years ago the United
States Geological Survey published a
“Dictionary of Altitudes" for the en-
tire United States (now out of print).
but the elevations given in that volumel
were nearly all approximate and could
not housed as a basis for work requira‘
ing accuracy and care. The Survey is
now phblishlimdiowove’r. a number of
separate bulletins. mach - covering one
or more States. which when completed
Will form a valuableserissbecauso th’o ,
elevations of most of tbe'datum points
are given in thousandths foe. foot and
the points are .1101describad and mark- 'I'
ed as to be easily identified;
i use or 111m bulletins—annuals 511.
“Results of Spirit Leveling in New
York. 1900 to 1911. inclusive." 1v ichv1
has been issued by the Geological ur~
Ivey, gives the elevation of more than
1,800 datum pointii established. in co-
operation with the State. 1111 in add
lion more than 2.300 secondary clever I,
tions of» wclllkno
prominent lakes. ’i‘h iii any, point
in the State is M01111
iconnty. 5.344 feet abo
are emphasized in the spring show-i
Aria/urn an m/‘H- ‘ in"
.\-\H\‘ 1. ‘\n\\1|h\‘n-n
One-Prong, Fork 1
1 A clever housewife has almost in-
vented a kitchen tool-~taking an or-
dinary. long-handled, three prongedj
cook's fork she filed off the two outer
prongs, leaving only one, and uses
this to test whether a vegetable or
piece of meal. is tender. The one
”prick makes loss mark and is less apt
‘to-break the food than the three
piercings. The fork is good also to
remove caps from milk'bottles, and
especially so in taking chilies and.
other foods from long~necked bottles
and cans, such as sections of fruit.
etc. indeed. this housekeeper be-
lieves that she couldn' t ”keep kitchen" l,
without it.—~-l)nlias News. '
Add a little boiling water to an
omelet if you wish to keep it from be-
ing tough.
A range will keep black longer if
you wash it with soap and ‘water be.
fore applying the blanking. . l
1
tents, even if not labeled.
lug may be kept on hand and used at
any time that 11 fresh piece needs to
be covered: ‘
Dissolve two ounces of gum copai
Iin one pint of denatured alcohol and
one” fourth of a pint of may! alcohol.
Since the gum is slow in dissolving, it
Iis well to get it powdered and shake
it occasionally for a few days. and
then let it settle for a day or so The
clear “liquor should then be poured off
into another bottle. Polish your brass
or silver first and then apply with a
small brush. A very thin coat is all
'that is needed.
A set of Turkish towels of fine qual-
ity. the ends worked in colored em-
Ibroidery cotton in one or more shades,
"makes Ia daintygift, says the Newark
News. The designs come already
Istamped; or can be easily transferred
‘at home. 'The most attractive motifs.
, Keep your spices in little glass jars, are the laurel Wreath with an initlaIInight in all her glory.
Voiles embroidered with Icut their and a glance will tell you the com in the center, the small flower wreaths film is predicted to be belie?
; ’ A' sENTiNEL oases.
Smart Styles for the feminine mem-
bers of the family; Young’s Magazine
for the male members.
300. to this oflicc and if you are a
"subscribers to the Sentinel the two
magazines will be sent to your hopes
for times months. if you are not a reg
ular subscriber order sour Sentinel ,
either from us Or one of, the news deal-
ers; pay us thirty cents, and we will
send you the magazines for three '
months. in short—you pay us 30
cents: your newsboy 12c. per week for
three months and the magazines are
l yours.
Towels AI Gift. 1
PflPliliii iMliSiMiiiiS
Hoyt’s Theatre.
Tonights the night. The Mutual
Girl will appear at lioyt‘s Theatre to-
This 1"eatuia
than;
ins blue forget-me-nqts, or designs call '91 er for today’ s periormance and the
l Sprinkle all 1our coal with water be- ing for several colors. These are best I \1ise ones will take a tip and get to
fore using in stove or furnace it will done solid in French knots Any one the theatre early
who is handy with her crochet needle this feature picture of
make a hotter fire and burn longer.
To keep lemons have
them in it and they will
11' ceka ~Genev a Times.
keep for
l
Bran Lacquer Made At Home. l
i A fine finish may be made for press
doorknobs, caiidlesticks, bowls and
even the brass rods on the enamel
beds. to say nothing of articles made
entirely of brass
These may be preserved to look
like new if covered with a thin coat
6f’lacquer, says the Chicago inter.
Ocean. Dealers make you pay Well
for this finish if ordered after the first.
purchase of the article. and inoidentI'
nliv it is almost universallv applied to‘
nil‘brass and silver. now sold for toll-
ette and decorative use. The follow"
ANTI—sundries LUNCHEON IN
THE copHY-PLAgn. lN BOSTON.
BOSTON, Muse, April Air—A most
ambitious effort and one of interest to
Connecticut women is the Anti-Suff-
rage luncheon, to be held the. middle
of April. at the (lobby-Plaza. in lies-II
ton.
The Massachusetts Association is
taking’charge of the arrangements and
invitations have been sent to the oili-
cczs of the different organizations
throughout New Enginnd. The wo-
men have hesponded in such numbers
that the meeting has taken the form
of a conference and the morning will
be devoted to hearing reports and an
informal discussion of the problems in
the severalstates.
During the luncheon there will be ad-
dresses by prominent women from the
different states, and in the afternoon
the delegates will attend the annual
meeting of the Massachusetts Associa-
tion. This will be most interesting as
the Massachusetts women have been
organized twenty-one years and are a
.-~..-.._..._,.. _— WW1
The
werld's Remedy
1You make '11 orisky'oxpe riment
when you so occasionally——
whenever there is need-the
moat universally po uiar home
remedy nown,-- eecham' 11
Pills, which‘ have stood the
test of time with absolute auc-
case and their world-wide fame
rests securely on proved merit.
1-.
relieve the numerous" ailments ,
by defective action of.
the stomach. liver,
kidne
and hostels. Gleansi
11 111111 lib
l . -‘
powerful organization.
some nice. can crochet a row of lace or scallops 'Movies, is a popular live act
oir. striped, flowered. shot or moire dry, clean sawdust in a box and bury in colored cotton as an additional 1111- which is decidedly pleasing.
ish to the hemmed ends.
. » Lighting Table. '
Combined 1111 iii
the Mutual
show.
The Mutual Girl visits a number oil
places of interest this evening. Her.
Easter gowns are decidedly pleasing,
An excellent scheme for lighting the land it will pay lovers or good “mp”
dinner table is ,to have three lights in
bells over the center.
says the Denver Times.
the table when a white cloth is used.
lng results.
When chopping snIet, try apriuklingt
the knife with a little ground rice or.
cornstarch and you will have no iron-j
ipartnient page.
ble,
This throws a. 1
strong light on the center where tbeI
flowers are, but not all over the table. '
There should i
never be a strong light entirely overi
IStl'lcs. the most up to date
for it reflects the light with unbecom-i
-tai11ment to visit lioyt's tonight.
The management announces anotho '
cr‘bnnner show for the coming week.
—-ONLV THIRTY CENTS.
Thirty cents will bring Smart
fashion
and home magazine issued and
Young's magazine. an 11p to the min-
lute. periodical for all members of the
family. into.I10ur home for thiee
months. For full particulars read the
“Sentinel Offer" on the Home ile-
....—._—.
by feeding for the first
three Weeks
. PRATTS
1 Baby Chick Food
. it icnrrlcs thcin softly thr ii the
donnin- period. prevents $1113.11.
maturity .
_ Sella-Moocyloclculniu .
by Dodo” Everywhere
at
So much so
that they have filed a bill with the
clerk of the House of Representatives
proposing that the question of votes
for women be submitted to t )1; people
for In vote. After defeating the 8qu-
'rage measure in the General Assembin
for years they want the people voting
as a whole to emphatically show their
disapproval of the suffrage movement.
'rsiee'ro BEIZE N. H. 'rmm Fon
$20,000 vnsoicr,
—.————
O'no Grows Out of injuries to Brake.
man Lanton in This Qiiy. sopt.I
27. 1912. .
The New Haven iliuilroad.‘obtaiued
,aI etayof. execution .last week on a
judgment of $20,000 after Thomas J.
O'Neill. an attorney. of No.
Broadway. New York. had threatened
to tie up the Merchania' Limited
:tr'oin‘iiifrom New York to Boston un~
less it was paid.
Joseph Lauzon.
n braken'ian on
the road. who now lives in Youkem.‘
was injured at Bridgeport, Snpteiuber,
27, 1012 as brought suit in White
Plains amobtained a verdict for
”5.000 against the NeW' York, Nov!"
Haven and Hartford «abroad. The
. Appelliate ‘Divisi'ori reduced the ver-
Jdiot to $20,000 and'exonerated the
'Adams Exprods Company so!
all.
'biamep lie assigned the Judgment
d . to his attorney. Thomas J. O'Neill
At this point Mrs. Lauren 1.111111:
court. in Worcester.; Mass. against
the road paying 1 money. claiming
a part of it for alimony. for four or
i
i
l
I
nauror. quick growth and early I
|
l
i
'the cue-sticks, and the click of
300 '
railroad in defeating Lauzon's suit
for damages, by giving the railroad
letters he had written to her.
The road appeared before Justice
Morschauser and said if it paid the
judgment it would be in contempt ot
the Massachusetts court. The justice
granted a stay of execution until to-
morrow out of respect for the court
at Worcester. and the Mcrchants'
limited was not seized by Sheriff
liril'f131iiingeii.
POOL TABLE iN CHURCH.
The pool table for the Ariston Young
Men 8 Club of the downtown Congrega-
tionul Clinicli has arrived and has
been installed. I'l‘l1e young men are
now planning to become experts with
the
spheres is expected to be heard ni'gbt-
ly. Pool is an ever fascinating game
and the Ariston Club members are
zealous over the prospects of the good
tiines‘to come.
ill iiiiii “Biiiiiili”
Sliilliiiiiii iiili UP
When Headachy, Biiiuus. Con-
- silpaioii, Stomach Sour,
,Bro‘aih Bad.
(let it iii-cent box now.
Turn the rascals outwthe headache.
biliousness. indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gauoswtum them
out tonight and kcep them out with
ed on iniunction from the 31111111110: 1
‘ Usliofore the accident
Caaoarets. ,
Millions of men and women take a
Cnscoret now ' and then and neier
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver. clogged bowelaor an upset stom- ,,
och.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Lot Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove * the. sour. fermenting food;
take the orders bile from your liver
and " carry out 1 all the constipated
waste matter and poison. in the!
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Caucarot tonight stisiglitens you
out by morning. They work While-
you sleep.
clear
‘swebt' 1111111111111 11111131 1111, healthy liver
, and, be 91 action for months.
‘ it
Send or bring . .
A lo-csnt box from
head,
Norwalk Chronicler