.9
High tide 4:19 am. ; 5:2: p. in.
Sun rises 5:08:1ets 6 .36.
,M nun-a 4..
EVENING SENTINEL TELE
"PHONE CALLS.
gage-wNem Department.
gray-«Business Department.
1388m§mu1ch Office, Nam-fills. . 010“ “mg W chain borers he is dieyplapd ,.....L.
’ "890 wanton a Residence.
turn-«(witty Editor’ a Residence;
sacrum No .t‘ICES.
”on wall Ladde,No.10il F. and A. M."
Meats in Masonic Building, South
Main ptneet. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
eucliI.monih~—uuly and August ex-
cepted—at 8 .p'clock. All
“Masons cordially invited. D. Burr
Beach, W. M.
«Sec.
lutler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M.
. Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, second Tuesdays of
each montthuly and August ex
cepted~at 8 o'clock. ‘All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Charles
A. Tuck, ii. P. Robert W. Wilcox.
Sec.
4.
N'OLLE PBEVENTS A TIRESOME
FARGE.
The action of Attorney General John
ll. Light and State Attorney Album in
recommending. and lodge .l. P. Tuttie
in granting, a ache in the case of
Charles S. Mellon, former president
of the New Haven road, charged with
manslaughter in consequence of the
disaster to the Springfield express at
Westport almost two years ago, will
be received uiith satisfaction amount
lug almost to gratitude throughout
this state. says the New London Day.
The public!l generally is tried of pro
forum criminal proceedings against
railroad oiiiclnls in accident cases——
tired of the futility of them, tired of
the expense of them. tirod oi the. ire
querit injustice of them, but above all
tired of them because they deal that
they are never brought with any real
_ expectation of reducing heads of rail
road corporations to the level or the
ordinary criminal or of imposing real
punishment u them.
if there were a chance in ten thous 1
and of convicting a railroad manager
or president of causing the death of u
.victhn, of inadequate system or slov-l
only supcrintondonce, and of that re,1
sponsiblcperson's going io‘jail, there
would he seine encouragement for the
people to furnish tile money that such
prosecutions consume
mounts;
in large a
but there is no such chance.
and nobody knows it any better tllar.
lilo people, unless it may be, the prose
outing ofilccrs who bring the cases.
in the present instance, into thc
bargain. mighty tow folks in ConnectiI
cut regard Charles SL Mellon its the
man higher up in New liaven monogr-
. lucnt at the time of the Westport acI
cidcni. lie was merely a cog in the
system 01' wheels within wheels where-
by railroad operating became a net‘-
ondury ninttcr to the gentlemen who
routrollml tho dc§tlnies oi' the road
with the natural result of Westport
and other disasters that would never
have occurrml, ill all probability. un-
der it different control. it would have
lwon doll nigh imposshilc, in the opin-
loll of the special counsel in the
cow. and izil‘arcntially of Judge Tut-
(Iv, to establish even the technical re-
sponsibility 01' Mr. Mullen. It would
now.- boon still harder to have shown
him to he alone morally responsible.
’l‘lic best course with the New Ha
. you in to lot the dead past bury its
(loud. Mr. Motion is out. on out evi-
iilltl so are the influences that
were roilponslble for him and the
things that happened while he W95
the mall‘s titular head. Nothing was
(icnl ly;
to have hcell gainedhy a long and,
costly trial that could scarcely have
rcsultedotliorwise than in a galiure or
the prosecution. A better business 201‘
Hi0 state or Connectlcutdo be min to
ace thatIiis. railroad metro never
again fall inc Ithe state that can-ed
the. 'Wostport hprrpr.
W
I
nanny persons that bdrm” it will he
‘: . iapounlstont to. situate)! machine
.with anything morsnlmm will
preps pdcoéolw “uranium-r
Master .
Robert M. Wilcox, .
. l
NEVER IE EGUALEED
an
i
W
‘13an 16 19:, FII‘II human “380"," MOM“... 0' W150"! ‘
the Athlctlol. the 0on Latter-m”
stat rLltheLly do antLI as Long
as a .300 human.
Baseball [one Who like ,9) explore
‘ihe fields of dope are wondering whoth
‘er any of the presanuday stars have a
chance 013W 9:“ muttering Hausa
Wagner's *would's record tor hinting
_[ 300 or better tor seventeen couaebw
live seasons. Wagner movie“ a row
through the writer has a hunch the
season or 1914 will about close the
Flying Dutchman’s marvelous career
as an active participant.
.lhlfi helium! Sud Speaker are sonar-W
ally magi-dad as the only men with a
chance. to 30 utter IHonus', murals-l
Speaker is practically eliminated til-om:
the contest owing to his age. He will,
be 31 years old next month, and has:
only live .300 averages behind him. It
i is alsodoubttul it Cobbovill ever dup-
'licate Wagner's record, as Terrible
Ty’s constitution is radically difterentl
from thatrotuthe Carnegie Teuton.‘
'Gobb' £01.“; '
éohlmo _ ‘
309
01th
”l _ . L ,, standing 071.019”!
“11;“ , ”L .. 2 in ‘:' .0. b9 ,
tome. ;.;‘.,..‘.. . ,L detect in suchamanne out
“which.--” .LL. mi‘ 0 Whoopcltammn, .3.th
lieu-cit .......... ‘ 0 and Lho ppm Manda gt: The
,noatop ..,‘.. . . ......c ..1‘L‘ l {i 00 sporting public likes 1000;; lull."
WWMWH .L.L....,....;1 ,1 5:00 as much as they adml Lod wimp.
Bhllgpglphip .. ...L0j ‘1 ' , chip lost on a fluke, but he lost and
Lt._ .... .0. L1 ,I, 00 he admits it. All he asks is another
2 00 chance- 0:01,! «the public will {oi-co-
"pin-— .
McCoy 'to glue it «to him, unless he
proves .he’a ”no «and £990 turnout:
lwith his promise.
1‘06 hill? or parlor and mince la’
claiming another prominent person in
the athlotic world. Gwen Moran. once
one of the greatest lighpwmhts loathe;
w,‘orld is the; “film. Mom is dying
Yelterdpyfl'floluiu. with tuberculosis in England his con
Pittsburgh 5: .St. Louis,i . lstitution wrecked and weakened
Other games postponed, rain or ‘cold impair the mlnflwhich the tight
weather. L “ .gsms necessitates. Moran was pope
, .._... . liar both here apd abroad. He won
Stundingpf Clubs. 'hls honors nor. too. Heghve Abe At-
traumas-7695)!-
Philadelphia pt‘prw York.
Waahlnstpn at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago
St. Louis at patron.
NarioNIAL League; L
m
\
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f t
Where. Cobb is a high strung athlete,' ‘W' ‘L W9. tell a great haul ism liable was the,
and naps up much nervous energy dur- Philadelphia ----------- '1 0 1 000 goods. and was the first linker to make
ing a season's strife for base hits. Wag- Brooklyn """""""" 1 0 1 0““ Nsiyion take the count. Moran' was :1
nor is as phlegmatic as the average Cincinnati ------- .....1 0 1900 Clean 0111.16.30th his hall 9.3 Rising 9
Ger,mun and does not bother with St 1’0““ """"""""" "1 /1 “500 classy boxer, and thousands 01' 09”th
nerv.ea ills ankle causes him much Pittsburgh ------------ 1 ' 1 59° who love clean sport will regret to
more concern. There‘ is one young New Y0“ ------------- 0 1 "090 hear othisprescnt sad predicameht.
athlete whom ye humble scribe will 303“)“ ------------- “0 1 '90", ~ -‘- ‘
back against Collins, Cobb. Speakeror Chicago ....0 1 30000 Art Lavigne, George Simmons and
Jackson to equal or perhaps better} W lFreddy Parent are included in the
Wagner's record. The young man is‘ 69m" Today. liist of former New Haveners uho are
Stuffy Moinnes. the clever little first
baseman oi the Athletics. Stuiiy got
a running start on the other Sluggers
by joining the Mackmen at the age,
01 18. Though he celebrated his 23th
birthday during the last world's sea
lies, he can boast of foul .800 aver- '
ages. and he aemes to hit at the same
clip each season. Since he started
playing regularly in 1911 his average
lei three seasons has only varied sixi
points. .Mcinnes joined the Mackmen.
in 1909, at the age or eighteen, and in'
19 games he hit .239. He entered the
.300 class the following season, and
during the last four hears hit as tol-
lows: 1910, .301; 1911.321; 1912. .327:
1913 .320 To duplicate Wagner' 5 per.
formance Molnnes must hit over 300
for the next 13 years. or until he is
30. As hidinnes is a very clean young
i'ellou, who does not use liquor or lost
hacco in any form, he should he a cap,
able performer at 36. )He is not as;
nervous as either Cobb. nor Collins]
and is almost as stolid as W uglier-oi
, Sporting Life.
l
l
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JOSE onle. chaisr DEAD.
l
l
1
Spanish Billiard Champion Fails)
Victim of Appendicitis.
NEW YORK. April low—Joe Ortiz.‘
the foremost Spanish billiard play.er ‘
died yesterday of appendicitis at St
0lizabeth's Hospital West Fifty-so) i
cnth street whor ho was operated up,
on Monday. A widow two sons and a
daughter rsurvive him.
Ortiz. who was 44 years old. .was a
close friend of Willie Hoppc and Cain
\in llemarcst and before the death or.
Wizard Jake Schaeter the families 0!
lhc hitter and the Spaniard were inti-
mote. ’lhe widow of Sohaeter was a
dinner guest at the Oritlz home, 340i
Wont i‘orty- Icighth street last Sunday.
the night before Ortiz was stricken.
'l‘ he first professional appearance oi
Ortiz in this country was in 1901 At
ter winning the balkllue championship
of Spain for the first time—die” dupli«
rated this victory several times after—
ward——he came here for a series of
games with American experts. Allhis,
playing during that visit was done in!
\‘cw York and among those he met
in competition were Ora. Morningstar
and Toni Gallagher, piayiilg 1.4 2 with
bltiou matches. In October of that
year he played in the Duty Handicap
18.2 tournament conducted It Maurice
ilaly' a.
he. first became acquainted with HopI
pa, and it incidentally marked the de-
but of the then boy wonder. who won
the tournament in, sensational insh-
n. .
l Ortiz returned to Spain shortly after
this competition and then played in
various academics in European cities.
Later he wont to South America one
opened a billiard academy oi! his own
that proved a great financial success.
Much of the fortune which he amass-
ad in those prosperous days. however.
is gone as a result at subsequent enter-
prises that proved tailor-es, and Just
before his (loath he was accepting av.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago 8t Cincinnati.
’[Iliolding down berths in the Federal
1 League
\3 -W“_
Jim Johnson. the big negro heavy
lwelght that made such an excellent
impression on the «his of this country
,.salls for Europe tomorrow He has
YGBlONBY’FRO'Um- been promised ”return match with
All games postponed. min or cold the champion May 16.
weather.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
-~.—....
Eddie McGQorty‘a idea of nothing
to do is to knock out Dave Smith
Standing of Clubs.
W. L- P11 every time he faces him.
Baltimore ............. l 0 1.000
Brooklyn .......1 0 1.000 if it were not for the Ty Cobbs
Pittsburgh ------------- 9 1 '30” there would notbe any satisfaction int:
Buffalo ... ............. 0 L‘ 1 900 being 8. Walter {ohnson
Kansas City ............ 0 0 .000 - -
Illdlflnfiponfi ........... 0 ‘ 0 .000 073389 b8“! right handed_ and J
Chicago ...... ,I.o , 0 .000 Franklin Baker left handed; Mageo
St. Louis ..... .....0 0 .000 is an outfielder and Baker a third
3 w } baseman; hingeahad a. black eye pod
.. .Gamu Talia!- I Baker none; Makee hit two home runs
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Baltimore. ltiiosc minor details. “Sherwood and
lllitiluir look so much alike Marauard
-[ (anuot tell them apart
AMERICAN asociarlon.
St. Paul, '0; Milwaukee. 3. ;
Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City, 5. , l
Columbus, 2; iaoulsvilie, 7.
Cleveland, 2; Indianapolis, 3.
General
iat San Pedro. Well, if it comes to
ithe worst. Villa “can jump to the Fed
. erals.
I
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 5; Houston, 2 Ellen‘t tics l M“— .
Waco. 9; Dallas,6 ' ‘ , D Be the. bush league boy.
San Antonio. 7: Galveston, 4 (twelve M" ‘19 "my be Home day
i.nnings) I’ll fluorite in vaudeville
Collecting pvlnce‘ly pay.
On Monday Sherwood Magee‘ got a
black eye and on Tuesday he made No
liiome runs mono MarquaIfd. 31009
nobody punches him in, the other eye
, before the Giants leave Philly.
Austin. Ii; Fort Worth. 1
l
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis-Chattanooga. rain.
Atlanta, 6; Nashville, 5'.
Birmingham, 13: Mobile. 8.~
New Orleans, 11; Montgomery, 8.
lin a game and BakerIone. Aside from
Villa, the prominent barb!
l dit. is reported to have been deteated;
The highest previous mm W ‘ hold
by Gearing Weyprhausor at 1
more by. boxcar was oil (oil
spare: a? spare: 0,5 spam; ’15 entire.
105 strike;133 strike; 15] strike; 1.01;,
can spare: and 190. William seam :
holds high record at the South
right 0le at 102.
_..—-.. -fi-.. ”W ..
.0NFMD‘S RUNNERS
' “Ml/.15 iN AWOA
y
w
Herc do Bonnet!) Nor England inLvFepn-
lyivanla’l Juicy Race.
NEW YORK. Myril L16.~——Arnold N S
Jackson. England's great mile runupr,‘
and
Oxford
.99! on the Olympic-,to prepare tor ti)
international relay meet under the au-
spices of the University of Pennsylvpp. L
is at Philadelphia, week from “Nit, . .
«Saturday Norman 8. Taber formerly ’
oicflrcwn University. a Rhodes scholar
at Oxford. lea member of the English
team, but :he arrived here some days
ago. The other men who accompanléd
Jackson yesterday are G. M. Spcoule.
an Australian Rhodes scholar; D. N.
(lonesomthe fourth man on the team,§
and G. F. Robertson, a substitute. The;
last named pair are Englishmen.
“'"The men more met at the steamship
pier by representatives oi the Unicor-
sity of Pennsylvania. Club of this city.
Jackson said that they were here to
run, not to talk. and when pressed
tor'informatton as to the records of
histoom mateshesald theyhaddono ,
lots of things. including getting sea-
sick on the trip over.
When asked it he would accept an
invitation to try for concord on the
musing track at the Harvard Ste-
diurn, Jackal; replied:
to see the Stadium,
a lot about it. but none oi us
going to compete anywhere except at
the Feunsylvania meet."
i Tito visitors remained in this city
over night and left for, Proyidence, this '
morning for a few days’ practice at the
Brown University track. From there
there will go to Philadelphia. where
they will be the guests of some of the
University at Benosylvauia
ties until after the meet.
booked to return by steamer to Eng-
[land Tuesday. Aoril 28.
............__......._._—.__
ELi's {TWP SOUTH
4 NEW HAVEN. April lti.—-Yale base
1 ball warriors returned last night from
:thelr Easter trip South with a record
lot‘ tuot games won two lost and one
[postponed in two respects the show-
ing was the, poorest of any made in
lyears. The victories were fewer one
i the batting was poorer, The two regu-
liar pitchers were batted hard. Gilt;
and Brown being hammered unmerci
fully . The holding was, in general. ex-
eellent,eight~players failing to record
an error. Cornish led the nine with
the stick. making an average of :571
for the four games played. His field
l
PACIFIC BOA8T LEAGUE.
hos illuminant; San F‘ranciaco. 3.
Oakland-Portland, ruin.
Venice. 19; Sacramento, 9,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 0; Charleston. 0.
.59", easily toolrLihe first of 1914. L
three other reprosentatiyosgot‘.‘
109967800. attired berezyesten,
t
|
l
i
I
«fraterni- .
They arelL
NOT A SUCCESS.
"I would like .
as I have heard' ’
i
The annual duels between Walter mg was, however. the porest of any"
Johnson and Ray Collins are on. John- regular pmer, his average totalling
lusty 3:33
l The batting oi .the outfielder-s Iwas
Going over the acid situation “wipuopriainsly poor on? all three oi
fully, one can“ discover. and short these places is still undecided.
atop 3" either ”5 1333“" WM excels (it the doubtthi places Swihart has
_ Pockinpaugh to any noticeable extent. made 8000 at first base and will be
it lwas during this event that ’
'lhis chop is about as good as they
come, day in and day out, hudfite New
. York club would give a fat wad 0:
money for a second baseman oi the
same calibre.
Columbia..2; Savannah, 0.
Jacksonville. 5; Albany. 4
Macon, 6; Columbus, 4.
“M...—
WEEK'B ‘IREOORD 0F ‘IRUNS lN
Javelin 200 feet. uslagthe crack. or
free, style and is expected to give
Amcrloan League.”
cry opportunity to give (inhibitions
and billiard lessons in various clubs
and home. After his travels Ortiz
and his tamily returned to take up
their residence hero eleven months
ago.
‘Bi‘SHOP SIGNG, WITH GLEVEMND.jm
gully ”simulation 79))
3 WW
loud tum Lip,
as will W'
New Y0” 8 !Phlliips a good contest. Both these
Philadelphia ' 2 'msn will also compatohttbe shot put,
Washington ‘ hammer throw end discus compati-
Boston 9 tions. .
0010939 ' 7. James .1". Sullivan has beenselected
Cleveland a nmmiereeatthenpmes- '
«Detroit 3 M... s
3" W98 9 connective rmIanlm. heaps-
"v.4...
| noun. Alaska, April 19.4mm
cant. brawn mince M Mum. mm. m a, as am
a ,SLTIQK Iwrrn IROW 3 am».- mm mm iwlran aha
raucous, as»). and! 14) I—IIuau m emflerflm comm dos
limitation. pitcher. who (inmost! from rum). annuammlismiomthe
.obianbmmmomsmutimmo .099 u m
may»; in thalamus our Federals ahead 01.“?‘3091" Allan. his nearest
. mwunnom no. April 13...an t to re- u . .
Of. course it has occurred .to a float gum, MLPW' mbhemm Uni: $59 fimfj‘fi‘gmflwm cm“ W Mi ‘7‘ 09‘ “fit hill“ John
.W Jr? I M ‘ I [N A ”L V F
smitten Ion mm hormone. in mm
W
THE BIG LEAGUEB- PHILLIPS ,ENTLE'RS JAVELIN
National League PHIMDELBHLA. April iii-«All Lad
New York ----------- ~ ----- 1 dad entry for the lavalln thmwliliil
Philadelphia ..... 10 contest at the University of Benny! I
Brooklyn ----- . - . - - -- ----- 6 main. relay carnival hose on All!“ 25)
Boston 2 was received ”literacy tram Phillips.
Sunnis - . I . . . . I . . - - - 8 or the University oi idaho. holder of
IPhtsbiush W. ' 6 .010 American record at 186 test in
Pittsburgh ........ ------- 1 mp, event. Domes, nonhuman!“
0190111119“ ---------- ~ """""" 10 champion strong man. has thrown tho
continuqd in .010; position for the
present. Hunter will remain as catch.
or. althouali his average was tar‘rrom
“tip-top The record in guinea played:
Yale. 12; Mt. St. Joseph, 9.
Virginia. 10; Yale, 4. ‘
YirginiaJ; weft.
:Yalc. 0; Catholic University. 2
a... .....__...._——
MANY oAMBs PosTPONEDJ
WOWYN. N. Y.,
BrooltlynABoston some postponed. wet
grbunds.
NEW YORK." April 10 .ml’hlladel-
pulp-New York game postponed. wet
grounds.
BOSTON mini 16 .wBosgonI Wash-
lagoon some unattached rain. ‘
NEW LONDON, April 16. ~ToronLto~
New London exhibition game postpom
ed, wet grounds.
l
IPITWEBR FOR ST. LOUIS FEDS.
or. some. Mm. April nsre'rhe 3..
Louis Federal Magus baseball topic
yesterday scoured .Harold Hartley, who
last .year 0W0 tor the Burlington
team of the Central Association. Haw
l
l
l
April 16—".
“I’ll.
flcsiguers
r
.-
. ._ 16,10 .42.
The mandala that are my will at
twice our who. summon
out an memo. voodoo vim
m m demo.
Ganglia» on». Populi- W on
9' am {Mag low M, w
/ ~ , mo. Wit, own: m M ii) [an
i 8918 of smog New Suits
31? .98
(BOWL a“. mum Pants
stores at $18 and $20. The
mailer need Paris ideas
the-acclaim of these suits
nay hare been manhun-
nepmduce‘d dram the best
models of high class l-‘rench
’MIny model; in the lath-
some and toilets.) ,I
and umpire and room oom-
9.999 8011.9" 3.09 other
lendlm fabrics in all the fall.
‘ '_.orltelpolorlnuh; all sign from
New opting Coats
$7. 98
Values to 31.4. 98.
slides were never shown at a price as low as $7. 08.
Each of the ten models for women and misses has
' its own particular charm and we.
Fine same with til. now .mcine Oiadotone coi-
lar and the flotilla bordered attest. Other striking
styles of novelty checks. Redford cord and wires,
in black navy and. all colors.
@ST@N
STORE
lu
q.-
Such oytremely beautiful
.f
@3099
M
A 7.1”"’
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Remain
A TAILORED Mums.
Misses costume consisting ot tiounc- .
mi skirt and unites. carried out in ton-I,
Ito moire. 'ilhe collar and cults are
adjustable pad may be «)1 any motion
Immria ‘
The vogue for moire as. nevenmh-
ed such a haunt as W.“ has obtained this
f 6913/ cIY’rccricdl l:
ome DreJr/‘ld/(mg ' 9' " W
Li
.._. -....... _.__ ........._. ........__..__....- .._.....
i
I...
up with unanimous enthusiasm. and
their lead has been followed on this
side of the Atlantic, with the result
that tailored costumes elther‘ developed
of pr trhnmed .wiih moire are promi-
nently presented in the new spring and
summer tiishlons.
Four yards 'ot‘laluinch material will
make this design.._mid. aamoire ranges
in price from $1.50 to $5.50 a yard. the
cost of the dress may be limited to the
income of the owner.
Today‘s lesson deals principally with
the making or the little coat, because
it may humane in any ,tuvorei motori-
al and worn separately. To cut it, the
pieces with the triple "’I‘T’I‘" perfora-
tions are laid on a lengthwise told of
the goods and the remaining pieces
with line or large ".0" perforations on
it lengthwise thread of the material.
Now. {or the. making. Plant lower
edge of'the from. placing "T" on Hillllll
"o" perforations and flack. Center-
i'ront indicated by double “nu" pori’o—
rations. .loiu trout and back sin-lions
as notched. Slush back on lilies oi
three small "ooo" perforations; iinish
edges Itor openings to passplcoicd rib-
bonIthroug-h. tie in trout.
Adjust collar to position underneath
front and stitch along single small “o"
perforations. hrinuinar single largo ”0"
and double small "a" perforations In
collar and in from together: took ox-
Itonaion at upper edge of back to posh
,tlon. notches ouch. Close sleeve, and
cult scams as notched. new cuff to
cleave. notches and acorns even. Sow
' Iin armhole as notched
I'I‘hu pkirt is high waisted .ond ilnlnh-
ed with a wide Kll‘illo 0: soft satin
Which is fastened at the front.
CONSTEUC’IJON GUIDE 56lLZ
, ‘ , showman. I997.
moat)». aim at. u). nu and 29m
Frills oiL WW) iii cents. I
No. 6335. Sires u is i0 and. 90 you".
lesson. Pnril caliper-lam mm a W“ Montcalm. 15- Men
ViRmNrA MIT BLAINE MIGU— oral years ago dire Supreme 00ml.
‘ ‘ madman-ammonium
lac-mm seven million dollars to mm but
our Most 913mm virgins Wm Virunu m am pm on
cards 649i. blushes "it" and Willis »
916 pounds . ,
MW”... mars.
Italian almanac! snou- mushroom. ppm
nuan-
museums. April.”
7.
man... mamnmnm‘mamwmumm
, mm
16% 0399-091)th mmwmm 099.14 item to am mu“-
committal! or“ who 90ml» Jaw mmwmmmmwmmwmumnm
WW heard ”anthems” ,mui . L
mum .pi menace and WWinmeottMMn he medic loom).
mm puma. mammal-u
Norwalk Chronicler