. EVENING 8mm.
3 masts ‘
3 E. L. AND A. L. MUSE",
PROPRIETQERG. ‘-
M-~.——.— n... ._...f
TOMORROW.
.iigh tide me a. m: 2:08 p. m.3
Sun rises 5243; sets 5.45
ow“ WHO: “lined—A. Mr.
’ lasts fa masonic mils. South
'¥ m seeds. 10! M “Tuesday of
'3.“ WHY but! August or
‘ms-«ets, o‘elodo as Master
” .sordially invited. n. Burr
BOW M. Wilcox,
a
m in Masonic Mixing, South
Mt “St, 2nd one ltli Tuesdays, of
glass month—duly and August on
”ted—at 8 o'clock. All lbw Arch
“8' cordially “FY15”: .CIarles
“334. Tick. if. P. I!“ W. Wilcox,
.. . .. egg-rm 1mm
.. loud
.4. ._.. or 4 sun‘s-a.
Malina scanners-.m-
.3 PHONE CALLS.
i: “pa—News D meat. 3
3 Li... fig—Bifllflm ' Gilt.
.v.
y
3:.71maBmch Office, Mentally
s m; m w ‘ "(SEWH 1H d 'uvs’lildgllnd!" led‘by
{elm seditious.
Etna . flagpolm leader. Before
lire.» we. , ,
. it has then the world a long time
to learn the lesson now patent to ev-
‘ cry thinking man—that no civilized
race can “govern“ another civilised
race. that phere is no real nationality
Imam liberty, and that the more the
bonds of empire are related by the
“tendon of selfgovernment to the
We units, the stronger these
bonds become.
._..__.___._...__......
MAWULINE HYSTEBIA.
A New York suffrage leader remark-
ed. when the war started, that “war‘
fever" was merely aipernicious form of
hysteria to which men. “the hysterical
sex," were particularly subject. The
present conflict, she declared. was due
to the collective hysteria of the men
ef‘lmrope.
it seemed a rather unfair thrust. But
when we read of German battleships
the enemy; when we are informed that
three regiments of Austrian artillery
have been decimated by blunderlng
Austrian batteries. and that Austrian
soldiers have been ordered to ' stall
shooting at airships because they
brought down so many of’ their own
--Editor’s Residence.
Editor’s Residence.
‘ “is ““1
THE KEY 0." CREDIT; -
‘1
.cy
« ‘31385—12—City
, r -
w
an"
3.1- the United States senate, and indirect-f
3 :I'iy the business model the country.
m‘j‘tlint there is danger of the United
_ ~ * States going wrong In its campaign to
‘ ‘w‘n‘l South American trade. 3
‘ ”aw-"For the moment!" he “says. "it Seems
3.3 to me tllntthepojlcy culledlcr is scr-
‘K: vice to sooth: America by helping her
. filo regain her credit. rather than to ex-
pect her under existing conditions to
;3 make large purchases."
33‘ Coincident with this statement comes
, thhe announcement that the Federal Re-
j“ serve Board has approved the plan of 3
*1 .3"th National City Bank of New York
L t3.0 establish branch banks in Rio de
Janeiro and Buonos Ayres. These
' ibraudhes are intended primarily as
‘ 5 credit bureaus to facilitate the exteu~3
33 sion of American commercial enter-
33prise in Brazil and Argentina. The
- TQuirk is also sending seventeen trained
fifteen to study trade conditions and op-
_ fiportunlties in those countries.3-
3 l: The New York banks have not {al-
‘ . {Ways deserved praise from the Ameri-
,' ‘fc'an' people. but it appears‘ that this
3333i.“ should now be credited with the!
libel valuable pioneer work that is be:
. fling‘3d0ne in South America in behalf of
ifflankee business.
SHOEING EUROPE'S HOR‘I’.
3 There is much significance in a bigI
larder now being filled by one of tllel
” 3erican Steel and Wire Company‘s
lama in Pittsburg. The order calls .
or about 5.000.000 horseshoes for the
~Eonvairy horses of France and Russia.
girlie two governments want fifty car-
tloads apiece, which means between
00,000 and 12,000,000 pounds of
Moeshoes to be shipped in from so,-
'00” to 120,000 kegs containing" 100
ilitidnds each. 3
.That is merely. a beginning in this
as industrial line. Other big orders
'iare said to have come from Germany.
33 nd Austria. How the goods alie‘to'be
:deiivered is not revealed wit presum-
:uny a way will. be found. 13M any
hate. the plant is goldgon “double
arm” and longbefore this war ends
‘ there may be many other plants in
many other lines of business likewise
.d‘in double turn to supply Europe's
‘lRELAND is Lows.
go. The. House oi Lords, which
‘ " 3 about as little" comprehension
vents as the Bourbons ever did in
” ‘ 33ml cut cranial a” lotto on.
up a]; hut'the will. of the nation
3 3 untenable. and the rubber-
Mme; shred hissigdaturs with
minute‘ieoduiliisnmor. .
3 “.33“ missed the Lords
'miuolwnioml . 9."! t6-
'2 Secretary Re’dtield of the Department .
the trial: Home mile but is now a .
aviators; when oceaslolal dispatches
hint at similar though leascostly this
takes in Franoe4wcli. there can‘t be
much question that those soldiers and
~ lore are suffering fragments attacks
. .. 53.33 . . 3
gi'of coma and moor has on . an?! more.
.3 walld’yet. in their placasublsct day
after day to a storm’ol‘ml‘iuiiots and
shells, sleepless from “ills \coustant
‘boom of cannon, herded hither and you
by half~coniprellended orders and d'rl'v-
on “by a pitiless foe. would women.‘be
anymore self-possessed. and less [are
ly to see tin enemy lil every uniform, a
hostile airship in every cloud, and
death stalking them behindevery tree?
But the suffraglst answerto that'is.
"Women wouldn't be there at all. Wo-
men know better than to" engage: in
such an absurd business.” "
And there you are! 3"
.t_.______4_.__.._._
SAW BAYONETé AND DUM-DUMS.
We need not lie greatly impressed by
the report that three “saw bayonets"«
bearing the stanmp of the German gov-
ernment have been found in abandoned
trenches in northern France. The use
of such bayouets, like the ‘use of dum-
dum bullets, is contrary to the rules‘ of
modern warfare. and naturally inspires
horror because of their fearful power
of mutilation. But there is no evidence
that these bayonets are being used in
large numbers. or that their use is
deliberate. ' -
it will be recalled that dum-dum or
soft-nosed bullets. which are intended
to blow on enemy to pieces instead of
drilling a small and possibly harmless
hole through him as nickel or steel-
nosed bullets do, were invented for use
against savages whom ordinary bullets
would not stop in their. frenzied rushes.
It is safe to say that all the powers
have used them at times in suppress-
ing colonial insurrections. That doubt-
less accounts for a few‘ such bullets her
lng round in .Ii‘reocli fortresses and
elsewhere. The wounded on either
side give no sure evidence oftheir use
in the present war. 3
The German sew buyouts may per-
‘haps be accounted for in thesame way.
leach weapons are likewise assassins-
times against. savages. if“, Germany
were arming her forcesgeaerally with
also. fill; world contrasts learned or
‘itbefcrs'this, _: it is a'serious- mistake
to piece evén one of their iii thematic
or a soldier. whether braccident or be}
cause of 'a lack of standard basionets.
But there is no need of themations get-
ting exalted over such matters when
' therellare realgrieiiahceaito tight about; 3
' ‘3 " 37 they cauucovecgit, will soon :be supr-
3 Insuring. recount. ,
.3 The destruction (inseam-l or
lemme. sponsor: massif specimen
at on" Gothic Architecture; with . in
muons mm sadism "gigs:
all madam, humanism
this plasfarlntsd 3t. an editorial in the
some Warren-M.
£193 3 ymefi Redmond was on his
{Elfin ljpbllli ,recruit lush soldiers
shooting each other to pieces in the‘anh deed is a lamentable strateglc‘
belief that each squadron is fightingl
3 not, mum-germ work too solemn 3
”h
Ales. "foil; manner-3m “.6”
plans. since the limiter of Hampers
portlcos for many of his drawings.
and Benny-sis also are masterpieces“
of Gothic art. All these towns are
now occupied by Germans. We con-3
older with veneration these grand
edifices. We will respect them as our
fathers did in 18370". ‘
But aiaet' There is no wise atatdv
man at the helmhas there was in
1870, to stay the hands of a military
autocrscy drunk with power,3
fia"scura.i;u0awauig Erastus SENTINEL
found inspirational its statues a.”- "
1'”
'l‘ cathedral of Laos. fiouenmmlelis? .533 ”WEHTOBLQATH Pittsburs. P»;
he 3 , ._ The ‘mmm “a on”, produced season for the major leagues has been .
Assess the milled
uni-23m on smvs IN RUSSIA f5" mtg” “Kill
'Ziflfi‘sl'srnu-Hvxoan, g
‘m w Square.) '3 'I THE BIAFT “ET
Although the result of the drafting
Slit“. A8 a matter of fact tile Slavs‘ 3 ,
of Austria have a self government. that few man“ "m betaken from
and the Slave to: Huugory endoy the
same “8mg as the an of the Hung- ersl reasons for this. The: drafting
garisn Government. The Serbs living 3 . .
in Health, Tomes, Torontal counties Yuk “we“ in advance from the me“
ém! Southern Hungary. who claim of .0" t9 the majors. Commuting; - , 3
being ”ppm, an in not the rich. 3 few drafted player remain with‘tiis
est farmers in the country. It is a fact major league clubs, mo‘st o!”tflgm hi- L‘
that New“)! 115*sz same ”5m” and . is: returned or sent triads; other ‘
minor league club for further do ~l ‘
ens lion;
Not since this hideous war started
has the world been given so strikiug'
an example of the difference between
the the German idealism of which the
Frankfurt Gazette is a spokesman, and.
stile false, cynical materialism that
ibatters down a glorious cathedral 'up«
3on the heads of German’s own wound-
ed soldiers, to the tune of "Deutscis
land ueber Alles."
Germany can never will the war by;
knocking down 3catherdals. Every):
blunder. l-t steels the temper ed the
enemy and rouses the whole aggriev-
ed natlon to fury. Sicre than that, it
alienates the impartial world. '
We might speak of the moral cub.
nobility of such actions; it'lay be
that they tempt fate by defying Eter.
'nal Justice. But since morals seem
to play a small part in this war, the
argument of self-interest should sul‘v
flee to-sho‘w the folly of military com»
'lnanders who misrepresent a civills:
ed nation in outbreaks of barbaric
rage.
._.__.__..______
The Republicans-wt the Fifth Con.
.gressional District made a mighty
strong selection at their convention
in Waterbury. yesterday. when, they
nominated Postmaster James P. Glynn
or Winston for Congress. Mr. Glynn,
by hard. up-hlll work has made a
success in life. lie is a level headed
thinker and extremely popular in
Litchileld County. The Sentinel has‘
lit. the least doubt as to his election.
There will be a lot “of good fellow-slid
Connecticut who'~wlil ‘bodst 'Jlm for
the coveted position. ' "
_____.+.__..___
. THE STIFF FELT HAT.
(New York Tmies).
3 We note with regret the disposition.
.80 widely manifested since the first
lautumnai change in the weather. to
lvderidc the still felt but, yclcpt lrytlie
respectful the derby or the bowler,
but known how to the ribald as the
iron hat or the boiler. Time was when
that while (as they claiml‘tbere are
thousands of Serbian climactic: Hun. "10m 01‘ ‘3 F110 "NR 0,1 ii deal » 3
gary in the United States there are of some kind between a major league .
millions of Hungarians. Magyars in club and anions b88116 club.
tinned states for the same e°°n°mi¢l This is what the minor league play
32MB. The loin: efforts of all good 3 /
statesmen in‘ thé‘ country is to improve .3“ m M“! hull "“11 The F8612
industrial! m flnwhclel' gouging“, to 30rd League othelals declare they will ‘ ‘
serve an autonom tariff and.a uni-3hr.“ about 50 players from the major ~
flfmilxflmai and entire polltloailree- .
(km for Hungarlirtjcliizens‘ which will 10‘8““ next season, but by the time
benefit Haunt-innit of either Milena-thy count “3 their 19““ from ““3
nifty. History movies that while the 59““ they Will not be so anxious to
Kory by agreement in the eleventh um mllOi' league an“
century.-through storms of centuries ‘ '
they stood together under a com—3
mon constitution forming a common 3minors, and this 135““ What the ”38'
body or repregmmfi‘vgs' produced hates of organized baseball have been
common heroes for common self dcr guarding against. ,
tense. After nine centuries Croatia; Had organized baseball nude pub-
stands tc be a ruling“ race of Croatia -
hawinl a self government as part of 331k: “'3 draft “at it "and ‘1“ the Feu-
But they
rcased'lly the Mars in their race or ‘M the crafted players» and it‘ would
anyway. Even after the revolution“ sins 3
MING—~18“; having foulht deal-st: ‘ ”Miami” m ‘e‘ the 9‘”
Hungary and Hungarians, a hand ofl
reconsolalion was reached out to "'0 M30“! of advance to the motors.
them. in 1867 an entire self govern-
ment was established and due reprev
smintion was allowed them in the
Parliament.
In the meantime what did the Cram?
of Russian do? A protector of all the
Slave they stripped Poland of its con«
stituii'otr in 1030 and deprived it» of
the last remnant of self government
and freedom of the Pollen bums.
by Ukase offline (but in IMO-Ems
government of-‘Pol id'was absolutely
incorporated with at of Russia;-
Tlle amdfgsm‘at on of Poison!
went so far as to ohlpll the uric of
the Pullth language in public p can
and for public purposes. even forftbe,
writing or wills. That the military
proclamation of it proposed lttl’fonfcmy
'for Poland litter the end of the “nor
its meant to be it bribe only. to; re‘
.main true to Russln'during the Elgar,
is more than well known. Neither
,t‘vould it surprise the world that
the premises is not of great Value as
the Federals' plans and it will prevent
holding up the club owners of organ.
the Federals to boost their salaries»
the Federals lately, owing to the news
of We Europe“ war crowding’ the
oral depression sound by the conflict
fin‘Eli’rope has bad" its effect on base-
ball. This season promised to be one
or the worst ill the history of the
game until the Braves and Giants
backed up in their whirlwind finish
for- .the National League race. The
National race will help several clubs
out “of a hole this season, but others
will lose money, and the Federals have
3 felt the blow, along with organised
tony rid-tho. autocr; ;' . pledges of the 3
'Czaa and mini like. will-be )letht3 ”new"
drawn as no n 1 or is over.
33 When thdéhmaowned ns‘the'
Grand Duke of Finland he “tore to“
.lnainmln lint" unlrbili the‘kovcrning .
'constltution of Finland. (inc of the
leading incidents m'liis reign has
been the repudiation of that pledge
,and the destruction or the Finland
Libe‘l'i'ien. ' ‘
3 ’lio‘ has 3mm pledges concerning
the powers of the Dumn and the re-
forms of local govcrmnclit which has
inter been ignored by himself and his
officials. he a surprise wns sprung on‘
the civiliZed world an issue of the
Czar of into. it “'u830lllll19d. "To mi‘
beloved Jewe". ,No hallucination.
Therein he reminded his beloved Jews
punitittnstlll
mm m TITLE
LAWRENCE. Sines" Sept. 23.—-Law.
relics won the postiscason baseball
series between the champions of the
thiastern Association and New England
League by defeating New London, yes-
:lerday, i to 3. The result of the series
don, two games.
ni—va-
NORWALK SOCOOR FOOTBALL
the ordinary man possessed two lists,
not counting the silk toppler laid away
for ceremonial occasions and the cap;
worn for outing. With a straw in
summer and a My the rest of the
year. he was always in style. but there
is a widespread movement new to dis-
card the stiff felt altogether and sub-
stitute for it one of the objectionable
soft hats at all shapes or none which
the inconsiderate manufacturers and
liraders have forced upon the market.
These soft felt hats,- unlike those of 6
generation ago, have no character.
whatever. All the distinction they
possess must be imparted by this
nearer; “inform,- coler and‘trimlng’
they are symbols of a decadent age.
' A green soft‘hat witha drab band
and a bow at tilczbaclt will make it
sage look like lam. “noose/trill
import to the naturally frivolous per-
son an' air of heroism: mim‘out or
all keeping with his character." They
commemowtlrotm‘ college
boys’ hats of a fcwyears back, origi:
nally designed tenement any existing
impression that their wearers were in
melt. or newsroom anxious to
acquire it. , 3
The derbyyod‘ the other hand; seems
to be the true headgear ofdemocrscy.’
'leost airy monomer an air all
respectability from a decently brusn‘sd
derby. and we“ nope-um the .e‘onspir-v,
acy to suppress the good. old bowler,
which is suitable for’all service e3.
thewmaddeningfccutraptions of wily
batters who do not care, what thoughts
may lie in the publichead soiling as
pressed. The "evil; must 33be3‘333stsrnly
faced. statesmen and clergyman are
victims oftlie soft but mania. {rho
nneims; the Westslfn‘lst‘ér Alive! Mum momma momma not.
with a. may surface. protect
jto be grateful for' ill'o beneftlt‘tlous of
the House of the Cobra and Join the
colors. The very Jen's, without civil
and political rights. forbidden to move
«from one locality ‘to another. per-
;mlited only to live in restricted ter-
ritories designated by the authorities
m: m commie?“ deed to so to
the Middle Ages. The very ‘szs
«slaughtered by thouannds in raids of
Kishencw, Kiew, Odessa. unchecked
or even arranged by the polide or po-
litical authorities, prosecuted‘in Bellis
trials roally~ought to be very grate-
ful to the Calm—were now called up.
on to join the colors and werelgtven‘
promises loo. Promises only in the
20th century.. for liberal treatment
and onto rights. He should better
SLATE This SEASON
Team Is Expected to Make Fine snow-
leg in Luge» . .
unbeaten, and, although it can only3be
Atel-med a second-rate team, it speaks
volumes for the club and its players
to give such creditable performances
in the infancy of the club‘s career. if
the present ,rate of progress is con-
tinusd Iacau s‘ee Ttlie club making a
good allowing in the locations also
that Austin-Humor suppresses her kept secret. it is generally understand 3
1the minors this year. “fliers are sov. ‘ .
arlans. Schools of the different use iwas kept secret this yesr‘in order to ‘
“Qualities are SUDDOT’tei-l by the Hun: prevent the Federal Léhtue denim ..
Croatian cravvn- passed over to Hun- pay fancy prices to lure players from 3
will likely turn their drag-eta on the 3
the Hungarian crown. not being sup- 39““ 14958“ an ODDOWUIHY Of 801115:
languages, habits or amalgamated bottom organised Wt clubs to bid 3. .
or: they wanted to either keep with 3
The secret draft. however, will upset ' ‘
the players selected by draft from ,
'lzetl baseball by using offers made by.
This has)”: very little heard 'or ’
columns of the newspapers. The gsn- ,
l is: Lawrence, four games; New Low,
TEAM HA8 CLEAN - l
”The 5'0er W club is still!
rapt. golf-m mm. in for“ Worm tile acm’trocnmssfon. and
give promises to the poor Russian
peoplcto which has been kept in ig-
norance and superstition throughout
autocratic rule and the Saint Synode,
most of them stili'unrlpe fer clvili.
mti‘di‘l,‘ the commoncniss I‘ mean. to
be of easier service? in the hands of
the autocratic power“ and for greater
danger 'of ms res: of Europe. Thirty
thousand are right {here "in this dis- .
islet. 30.000 :.Rntherriasrl' tO' 3 wit
uses. In a recent mass meeting «in
Bittsburg they. spoke forGermarl. vic-
tory that would better the condition
of their fellow countrymen in Russia.
They declared Russia sterilisation. to
‘be unhuman. The mpeakers empha-
sized the fact thagtliey considered
Russia to be their ors't'enerny their
bad in Europe 1nd,.thcrerare about
thirty million Ruthenians in Russia.
And the Czar gave promises too
Russia took them as‘ehtlhls and broke
faith-.with thin.- Mitre-question ell
mnemonic we .mm from my
to iiopdvtalismaidt'thiuunian people
it isthe crime or the Age of England
to support it. to sustain it and to help
earth...,.3W.lien. they succeed. they.,»all
will unveil)“ have another fight as-
aim it. ‘or‘democra'oy in inhibits-hill!
‘put back a century“ by Russian-
, it commando,
3.
5:3
5
only unsightly; usgtgfrblddim : wilte-
7you‘consldor'1llio moi-lumen ’
have eife’ctsd Emilie“ human!!!
they seem pant-six indecent. .1AE; .
’ciety for the restoration of the dsr ,
[skulls of eminent mom Therese ml: '
"' a isotropic
My. 1 3 3 .3 0' >
inflow ., pend?
a. mi chill; cc .
centuries. by combined effortd of the i
it torb'ccon‘e' the greatest power on I-
3B_aylis§
doing well in the cup ties. On Sunday
the club journeyed to Naugstuck, a
distance of sprint 60 miles, topiay its
first "envoy” engagement. with a crip-
pled tGElnu, It would take the hearts
'of' most teams to have to travel minus
{tour or their best players but the Nor-
walk. officials. took the hardship to
good grace ”and were Well rewarded
for their fine adorns, The game was
brilliantly'contested all thrOugh and
no less than 10 goals were scored in
'the some (live breach side), which
is a r‘ecordg’for the season.” The ref-
eree, Mr. Miller, of‘New Haven, re
ports thatj'lie had no trouble whatever.
as both teams" played the ghme inia _
very friendiyf'splrit.
up as follows: 7 ,
Neugatué'k."' ' .‘ '~ ~ Norwallr.
Gothbé‘rg ' 3 “flaunt
The teams lined
-‘ l'rT ,
new“, it. 3» .3'i'ewmnd
'. >‘ ‘ ,1.“ “ 51773
bailey 3 . .,3;
Wild
.Bott .
Wee '
Winfield 3
~ la: pianist; sailboat. golf-onslaul‘jsilE-j with
‘ setters up and 31,33yemroay. _ auto.
' boot: 'by Grant Peacock, "o'- Wolf
“The Most Smb. Collection
o . of
. ‘ New Fall Suits
Ever Assembled For
Women and Misses.
We left no'corner of the market un- ‘
explored in our smelt for the smart nov-
elties in Suite for Autumn and Winter U
weer. ‘
._ The result is they are all here. Every ‘ ’
new back, every length of line, every
unique collar, cut? and the advance cut of '3
skirts. 3 '
The Suits will interest you .more.
There its not a more completo‘line of at-
tractive garments in the city at ular ’
was .. .......... $10.95 #9 $5395 ~
["1“
. NE‘V UTILITY COATS. \ L
A serviceable three-quarter length
coat for all winter ‘wear, made 'af plaid
backficotoh tweed, with big born but-.1”
tons to match and capacious’ pockets.
Lanai dark and navy costs, new
3,. “m “n"- A meal value at $12.98
\.
SWAGGER NEW COLLEGE COATE-
A fashionable service coat, made—gt
3 Scotch mixtures, with velvet collars,
3 patch pockets and pleated‘bachs. Excep-
tional value at . $7.98
u-3-\3-\‘\
‘,'.u -
‘~‘\‘\
v. n v
DANBURY ATHLETE} ENTERTAIN} THE BOY AT wank,
l _ _ MENT. . ' As the street car banged‘piong. the
1 Under the “39160" of the Blues men working on the track “crawled
taillletlo club. an athletic entertain- "my mm’ln‘ “09‘ of It. somewhat
'liien-t will beheld in .Semrt'g Amory, ‘niore lOlsurelr and more sosdrnatiu-ed.
l‘DanbiIrr. altitude! eveninz.3&.'tober 9. ”tum-02W?" Dir-lute ”Mather“.
t Amgng ill/e Murawnmyillnbc, seen fore the assault of a stream of. water
{in the am will be "Kid McDonald. from. the hose. They were not indif-
'of Benton, sparring minor or Battling “rent to the smell-amount 0: pleasure
{Selena He is to box-“Bud" Painter. oil their work afforded “19““ Some 0t
53Brldgeport, one of the best light-E them enjoyed keeping one 198 on the
:Welghts of the state/in a ten-round track until even the motorman was a
“bout. - . bit worried. and‘then jumping away
j Another bout will be betvveen “All"i “d grinning at the nervous passen-
E‘saies. of Danbirry; and Battling Kunz,’ gers. Many of them waved or much-
}301 South Nerwalk, which is to be for' ed, but all of them. took their pleasure
i'eight rounds. A third bout is to be3 lightly and Mint back towork serious.
Iwholly between local~ talent and iv. it was not that way With the «boy
'Charles Reagan, of Dadbury. will box§ln the gills. He was much younger
"'Kld" Allen, elx rounds. Anotherbout: than the others- Ple was not serious
will be between "Andy" Megnlce, of' when he worked. He worked hard
"this city. and “Kid'; Ike, also of Dan- and fast t6 keen-up but he laughed as
rbury. This boutwill last six ,rounds.lhe worked. lie was telling the place
lAltogether the entertainment will can of his father who was sick and felt
isist of thirty rounds. proud and rather pleased, ‘ltlthough
l 3 _ no was a little tired. and it was not
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Norwalk Chronicler