Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 12, 1914 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

[on nooks.
can basnot grow

 

r

 

ErBritish

 

British

 

“paddy.

 

 

 

 

5:1. AND A. Licences,
'PROPRIETORS. ’

--rx~

 

 
 

"I V 12, 191;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

5r

TOMORROW.
rises 6:40; acts 4 34

PHONEICALLS.

‘Newa Department.
3~Buciness nt.
«Branch Office Norwoik.
~3n-Edltoth Residence.

 
 

 

.x-

SOCIETY “NOTICES.

——p-—.

d Well Woe, No.1“, F. and A. M.

copied—at 8 o'clock.

3- Masons cordially iniited.
~Bonch, u'. M. Robert M.
8 Sec

liar Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M.

each month—duly and August

NFIDENCE 1N CHIEF PENNING-
TON.

_-n§:

talent has aroused great

 
 

 

on of the. department on seevrai oc-
slons during the year has shed the'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

3 hashquld not he continued asycmnf
of lie Norwalk Police Department." the
prim demands to know the‘ facts in
tile meantime the chief may be assured

man and as an official
_.~. ~+-
' THE JAPS lN EUROPE.
{fWheli Japan announced that she was
‘ go)ng to reliei e Germany of her strong
hold in Kine-Chan and give it back to
trillion (some day) she also gave the
{Mid to understand that her partici-
pation in the war would be restricted
1%}; the Far East. She obviously want-
o reduce the Tsing Tau fortress be-
on se it was a menace to her own safe-
(15. and drive the Germans out of China
lficause they were appropriating her
if» trade And she took all the more
shtlsfacllon in the task because it con-
tituted a fine piece of oriental re-
edge for Gormsnyh interference in
Jfinn’ s affairs after she had won her
mgr” with China. ‘
.Boyond that undertaking, it was as‘
stimed that Japan would content herself
x defending British interests in
' . thereby releasing most of Eng.
3' | Pacific and Indian land and sea
ftgées for use against the enemy in
no . . ..
lobar now as if' Japan will go far

 

a

 
 

 

 
 

Wl'aty obligations' are is uncertain.
« aps they would not impose on her
tile duty of sending armies to help the
marsh in France and Belgium But
it now seems likely to do that very
m lilvlngezpsflencedthetriumw
one victory over Germany. the am-
. lions militarism of‘l‘apan 1.1.3351...-
We: German newspapers are on
elm menacing than» no on”-
M showing ”W 30 M N'D-
l» The nature: client of named
to of vengeance it to impel «Nip-
to lump in and help crush the one.
“EM to W her own
‘ ‘l wl ”i
" the m I” an ill the
3 armies of the “western theater
' In! “no“ one arml-

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

‘Zlflr.

 
 

 
 

 

. BRING SENTINEL TELE-

‘Meets in Masonic Building. South?
Main Street. lat and 3d Tuesdal of} phrase PM “'9 be “”31““ me" it's his public market cooling rooms!

‘ incl: month—July and August 61- lforward with an impressive application i where W citizen my Item '8“ but-
Ali Master-i
of this
D Burr

canted—«at 8 o'clock All Royal ArCh
Motions cordially invited Charles

lies u eiists’ Why Chief Penning-i

flier than that. Precisely what her.

3

1m; otion that he oughli

“crnolty’i' 1

 

 

WWQMfiMmemal pabuiuni fed: den of cold W Million hon
ito school children as a necessary part made easy a preempt monopoliution3
30f their education. It is only within= of the nu market. Owners u bsooefi

a. few years that the school histories
—- -— —--¢--:aro written in a vein that does justicei
INIATURE ALfiANAC FOR to an ancient enemy who is now our; cheaply

best friend among the notions.

that direction.

;or contempt for the “Yankees."

9

have softened to forgiveness.

it is.
3 -n——City__ Editor! RWC fwicked and foolish to arouse the oni-
mosities of new generations when
those who fought rad hated with cause

l

Some of our northern schoolbooka: up the; You amino;
still refer to the southern soldiers of

it is

l
l

 

“fill-TV IN IRITMN.

!

means of evading the payment of at:

{more “"0““ Yankees" 0" “infamous Russian government has gone farther;

| gringos

i

3 women of the warring ppwers.
Racial and national hatreds are not

Why teach them?
3‘. .. .lw " , .9" an:
‘Mnnxérmc APPLES.

Great Britain is running that coun-

3Brltloh army. The English troops

Nothing could be more demoralizing m. if the present world- -war were traced; have even resisted the “gum“ in.
the department than to suggesr 33m its ultimate sources. it might be lurenienfs of the camping country.
wage of this character when there! found to emanate chiefly from Just‘wmch m “meg past have “Ought hn~
appears to be little justification for such "germ. of odiom" implanted ill voc among WWII troops unused to
finish a lnayenreut The reported condl- childhood in the minds of the men and ‘ was

A poster signed by Lord Roberts and,

1Sir Frederick Trevoa hoe been circu-

public" to understand that the police'm the blood as our own immigrant! lat ed in England “83“.,“ men sorY-I
iiorce is efficient in ever} respect. Wllviirom countries at war illustrate ever! ing the Empire to abstain from Mom
3 this sudden change. therefore. on “193d”. They are not instinctive. They hollc drinks"
rt of certain police omcidia. Merciaroieorned, as surely as one learns tho!
neraliies are not solos to suffice If lulphhbet and the multiplication table.

war lasts. "

' in “’3‘" WWW“ 0" on “‘9 than any other in deciding upon a per-
lips or their teachers. The department: manent restriction of the honor (mm

characterizes such expressions as "un- iwhlch amounts m “no“ complete pro. the elimination of waste is to be local Salvation Army. may be is“ at. ' '
.The announcement made in yester suitable for the minds of children. be ’ hibllion.

rainy 'sSentlnel of the movement to oust cause- they generate germs of «idiom;
ruler William R. Pennington as the incompatible with proper infant critics-1m, a close second Strict teetolailam

head, of the Non-walk Police Depart- tion. uhich should instll goodness and ha. been ,3an from the first in tho
indignation. lme."

led by our American cation minutiae»; or in»: local Salvation Army. mu m- y

 

gs... the .mm... doundodihock so ”Mumml
ladroeeivod mflmgoeg'gnhnvonot in alpha is“
been due to a scarcity in the supply
’ British l-vtymnnyitinvailnble or to the abnormal demand
The. sudden development and onions

Hills.

1

 
 
 

—_..___...____...._.
TALKS 0N THRiFT.

The 55ng of am.

“It is the Woo and utilize?
af’grent strange. houses in New York. lieu of Whole. ”a“ wort. waste time

Chicagoan cilia-cities boy wanna i'“"'“"” It“ ‘2"

functional! downturn-Item.
intheoprtng and summer audit“; producetkogroot results in m,
Andi mnhemrm‘ouaprolt who!!!“ Mindanao) Igor-id, There is no magic
W537 a. an. 7 ~03 9- m. there mightbe further improvement in later at winner prices. They Paton! ”those Will. Tum:
Ipricee.”to be ours—41y keeping mmfh’m’m.

guide-4min:

hard to prevent price- fixing by {mfmvrl'aghmcomgm
‘our Civil Warns ”rebels" and .eome3 agreement nmngntnrnge men. Bone There Ire two W! m gum
southern scheolbooks still teach hatred thld’g has been done in the way of rule One 3 to prevent its. occur»
regulating the storage houses. Bot m ”m ”the 0“" k ““38“
perhaps the real solution 'nf =tho cl!
problem. and the prohlen‘r of other
perishable foodstuffs, lies in the aria. Scotch m ‘l'hoy u“: m that?
inns of storage facilities to them. loom people m. They anion thef

New “barbarous lexico"~for which Cleveland has not the example, with 'quf. from their WI ll milk“
lecture shoe blocking. They import

isewutolneuehamyaatnbflng

8» profit.

For example. pensider tbs thrifty

the Sentiment-o
a on wood.

memos of wppdfl;
invariants to be

““5” ”m” " "m“ be "1 ta mm or anything else. for no long. was cork shavings brought from
W llcox. 'mitted, had pretty good reason for dis- la period “ I. “k“. at . M no Spain and Portugal they manufacture
luring us afterthe War of 1347 and at' mm a, .0 gm M, m. mm. linoleum They hip their old tin

{various times since has naturally re.
Meets in Masonic Building. South sented our contemptuous anddmlor- butle to food speIL‘uiatirs
Main St. 2nd and Rh Tuesdays. ofiial attitude But the Mexican Depart-i .
ex ,ment of Education has decided to wipe:
,the slate clean And so the Mexican!
Tuck. ll 'P Robert W Wilcmr boys and girls heoorlfer will find no

one to the eminent where they “‘0 underw ear,

melted into block tin (or at least they
did before the war broke out) The
'old raga of the world are brought to
,Loith to be converted into paper They:

story and domestic utensils.
The secret of British success in
manufacturing is said to lie in the ef-'
ciency of» labor in Rash-lid, and in

found the reason for the industrial
supremacy of uncoahiro and York-
s.hiro

Theodore H Price, an American
economist, says that in the cotton
mills of manure a very large pro-
‘portion of the “calm waste" discord-3:,

turers is being worked over. It is
mixed with a proportion of
American and East lndlan cotton and
am no yam that; are Beneficial}!
used for "weft” or filling

The coal that is and.“ the Lan-

ofbfprehi

ole-almanac
1W"—

3818 1mm
Hill Will 88 Ill

Salvation Army ll Americai

flow has Relief of sm-
- ems

 

.tnls have such atmndops demos:
been made upon medical supplieIJeIl
never hoe the list or the wounded been

wounds so terrible. The brave Red

3W potion. spouses and other

the Stir 9..

than the? of America. managing

"Old upon Campaign. " and me people

to assist in on: most worthy cause

1 15!! loodhuonowimofthiacityare 3

ruchedied to overhaul their clothes

closets in the search for linen of all .1.
sorts—shoot; pillow moon table

.cloths. napkins, towels. handkerchiefs.

Those. perhaps. niny be of little or no
value, but to

a Godeend they'll prove. Being oldie

Rum! .8 no. “0,“, m ”mm m. 'oxnorl old hem shoes to Chm Wm no drawback to the linen contributed.
lih e Mongols convert them into cut-i

drink mun, although the autocratic M it must be scrupulously clean—

ieneh piece to be boiled. without the 3

addition of starch or bluelng and iron-

ed.

Glover’s shoe store. on Washington
street; 1". ll. Watera' shoe store. on
Wall street. the residence of the oil!-
cers. 4 Cottage avenue. East Nor-walk.
or. in the evenings, at the Army Bar-
racks. 5: Water street. downtown.
Ensign Edwin J. Porrett. in charge

we the linen received for shipment

Ho New» York city mums. whore .

it will all be sterilised, under medical
supervision. and sealed in sterilised
.wr‘kp’plhg papers. which on the out.
side. will. in many different languages.

\ever before in the history of hospb' ‘

“3““ mung length. or their

Goons horses on bloodred European .,
”laughter fields keenly feel the lack o! ' »

all over the country urengaged in an -

of Nanak win have an opportunity 3

a

or anything else that can '
be made up for the binding of wounds. -

the sufferers of Europe .

Packages of linen. marked for the” 3'

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

value 10: a tube. Sp'ccial

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

................... 6¢
8 INCH DRESSING
COMES. - ..

Unbreakable; value 15¢

each. Special 10¢

 

 

 

Fridays haVe always been one of our b est sale do A I
Tomorrow will be no exception. igg YE

“’e have prepared an exceptionally attractiie array of
exceptional values for your consideration. '

WHITE PETTICOATS. DR‘. LYO‘N’S
Made of fine muslin. with TOOTH PCOWDER
rwide ruffle of ten, embroid— V310? E'asileflai 13¢
or}; dand iiisertion, slightly CRETO
. 501 3 Va at $1.“) and A sefectio’ns. f '
s; 25 each Special 69¢ floral and mwugl
CHILDREN'S terns in all manner of color-
PRINCESS SLIPS. ings, something to suit all
Made of white flauncl- ”3‘05" V33” “on W
cite. will take the place of ---------------- 1
waist and petticoats; size 4 BRUSSELS “63
m [4- value 69: each Spec— 9 x 12, a large assortment
iai ................. (in! 05 new ‘3" patterns 1'38 3'"
INFAN’DS' SHIRTS, -cei.vcd; actual value $1509
.AND BANDS. , each- Special $11.98 '
Sizes 3 . months. .to. 3 ' BATH "ATS .
years Value 250 each. 30 x 60 inches, in all the
Special ........... 19¢ new patterns and colors;
LITTLE BEAUTY value $2.00 each. Special
WAISTS ............... $1.79
2 to 14 years; value 2 ' ' L '
each. Special . ...... 199: TABLE TU‘MBLERS .
M‘ANEY HOOKS Iinely polished pressed
AND LOOPS. glass, colonial ohape, full '
Warranted not to rust: size, regular price 50c

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

532$

 
 
 

52’“

CUPS AND ' ,SAUCERS.

White porcelain, tea and
coffee size. regular price 10c. *
Special Cu}; and Saucer 5¢

dozen. Special, each.

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

icoshlra Qtihn mill! gin “but 33. 25 poor ‘li-Troin the Salvation Army in the To GET PAlb PPR

at least as long as the horse“
The poster appeals to ”8". “3*

Tommy Atkips' reason after this main:

winner"
”1

‘It has been provodey' the mostit a":
careful scientific eitphl'inients, and com-3 heat.W

The apple growers of western Vew3pletely connmedyy actual experience3

Y

'ur a fair return for their fruit. The fin-

barrel it self costs 40' cents.
without counting the expense of caring
for the orchardsrthe farmer canmt
produce that barrel of- apphs for'less
than 83.000. The note fruit'la selling
in New York city for 88.50 a barrel.
During the whiter it may go as high as
.3an ornoo. '

his crop within a few weeks or have it
rot on his hands. The outreach“ buy-
ers simply offer a ruinous price“ and
wait.

it is natural to iiy into a righteous
rage at the tyranny and greed of' mid.
dlemen. And yet. the troubles of these
producers are largely their own‘foult.
The apple growers of Colorado and 0e
econ used to suffer-the sa'nio handicap.
They organized cooperative producers
associations, and ynow market their
own crops at a fair price. The orange
growers of Florida and California have
gone through the same experience, and‘
found the same solution. 3 The New
York men sailboat the buyers at their
own game if they organize. A

And even without organisation no on.
tourism“: producer is really at the
mercy of the middleman. one or those

of Brooklyn taking orders tor his fruit

ungeodproilt.

 

seal-mo rile m vnuo'r
untrained w the impossibility or

gamlofNewYorkhyrhltoun-

 
 

“v‘

nmmm‘fi-Mlfi

 

The buyers. it is charged. have , cor-l
nered the Eton” FM! in the fill-3 George Fred Williams. el'lltwhlle U- i, it 1' "“1“ 0’ ““9 kind from the "glsonxthers Will be a general weedingout
S. Minister to Greece .13 Milk homo manufncuirer down ‘0 the hillil‘lflflti 0‘ I!“ mt Wm 58 on finale ”8 all

ple counties. The producer must sell‘ i
l
i

some New York apple raisonl sent an .. 3
agent.- through the residence districts 7' "

at 813an ileum wolddrnedon 3'
every street. and sold his whole crop . 3‘

‘ cw“ "

ork are complaining bitterly of him athletics and ‘war that alcohol or“
9‘9 939913 hi“?- confide““" in mm buyers" monopoly that cheats them not drink (1; slow.

o; Whirl»
not indicated
salon dollars
”he and

per loomed ref-n;
multilingual .._

 
 
 

 
 
 

nut." '
learning
lsbonaavlng‘

“‘1 eliminatier of

cleric there is no

"‘° 9“" ‘° W “‘3 doubt that America sods ‘lho world

nah: l2) confuses mum mewrue experience of '. lam Princet-

shock from wounds. "

liquor policy of the United Kingdom
when the war isover.
......_._......._..__.__

oeoaas FRED son manor.

with the story of his Albanian advert

Balkan war, the Powers stuck Prince
William, of "Wind. in! an improvised.
Albanian throne. with the ancient title
of Mprst. The prince. however, didn't
make a very good Mpret. Soon his sub-

Durance full of holes. 3 . l

About that: time hilalster Williams
made ‘n tour of the land. then. bursting
with indignation against the civilised
powers responsible for the courageous
conditions, he sent the President :his
resignation and told the whole shame
iul truth to the world. ' ’ f

it was an nnpnrdmnble offense. The
concert of W More hhd never

 

 

'WMMnfl‘mm.”

 

,. 3 innit ibilv eroticism?
m m “its.“

it

 

jects were at their favorite outmjc
million Mr. Harrison New Yorlt
sport of shooting the royal palace at can: . of 3 .

l

imeon both better hats and iii'xqiwwst is M to c

i

 
 

 

'63) 0'09 in Niagara county. they all. (8) spoil. accurate shooting, ‘(il has-3 plus but manufacturer is a typical days. Between the introduction of ”I”
has been sold for 8150 a barrel The tons fatigue; (5) lessens resistance to one. ““8 WW“? installed “i 9‘ trlclty up to New Haven and the new
Evonidisoase and exposure;.t6i inoréasea‘i

tenslve neonatal 1p'ysfofi of drink
delivery ofdmtorinb and
.product within its plant The man-

" this 10330“ 11‘ sobriety “in” ““0 scars estimate that by eliminating in
the consciousness of the British public. largo inmate their: old burden

there may be a. radical change iii thoi tracking. IN! by ”with! ”W. m“... have beendroppodriglit and

in its progress tum the factories.
thhy me every year the cool of
tho entire system. Such economics

:proiita.

wageenrner that- will make Int! libel!

the United States happy and prosper-
t‘nres. The lion. George Fred will be but while wanton land .

remembered as the man who first toldi White are up“! I!!!"
1 the li‘ittli‘ about/AIM. Aftordheldlt the world

wholesali-
elsewhere in

’l‘. l). MCGREGOE.

 

Apans expaosa moods A

. MILLloN cues JANUARY
HARTFORD. CONN. Nov IMn a

statement before the public utilities

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

country aHarge had
ceipts by a million doi

The declaration
hum of an adjourn
petition or certain laundrynien ‘of the
state claiming exprso'pzrntenw i0e

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

~ pronto. expensu. Mien ’

88088. “5.896; or

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

trial weliaalonnd olclonoy a the de-
‘Pennsylvnnin It. minim; Pa." '

United States " They will then be ship-
pod. in large and frequent consign-
merits. to the hospitals of the various
conflicting armies, to “land and too

3:9 Hana. for the Salvation Army knowsi

airflow {bone in dire

 

dobersham

~~ mgr—W .
RAiLilOAn MEN IN IROUBLE .. .

cyan NEW METHODS lN USE

Many employer of the New Haven

road are on )the anxious. cost than

campaign for allciency some of the
3 men expect to lose their jobs.

‘ litany trunnion were laid o! for 60
alloy: htsly. Souls of them had two
°iylnrf rights under trainmon's rail-9.

left and engineers have been "set
Mammal-mums. , .«
Railroad men “now hear that “tho

" They moor-

stand that soon after the football ass-

i
i

l known on the New Haven system.
Electricity shoe mode it possible to
haul long height mine bemoan Cedar
Wood New rm Romeofthoexo
perineum «all... have bad My zoo
mundane non couldbandle thoon.
.j sine. futile passenger service the sue-
: cess of the Westinghouse multiple unit
5 rain seems to havo revolutionised all,-
;fh‘iro. Net. oven on electric engine
is needed when! thoootrnioo that are

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

pertinent of labor and industry of

 
 
 
 

. s peed 3mon Pleas court his direchbd“ Judg-
x’ot the 5 Noiwnllt may he depended upon to merit for the’ defendants to recover

if 3 two «slalom 850898;”
decision,~ hov‘vever. finds against the

not liable

" w. J. Dooley ll 00.nnd‘AlVanWaldo‘
Bydo for Richard ilnrrdy 3 and‘ his? sin- 3

BUT ONE CASKET

gJudgo m... we. “.3... MN
W ”W
Judge Edward L. Shiith in the Com-

costs. in the sun or w. J Dudley s:
Co. undertaker-‘8, of New Britain.‘
against clonal-a all... and his its.
tor. Dena Nanny, both or Berlin?
3 On May 85, mt, Richard Murray,
father of the Marinate. died, W. J.
moldy R Co. were engaged as under-
takers.“ A casket for the body was on-
gngod to cost $175.!“ on May 26. the
body of the father was” put in the
casket. Outlet sung” some of the
relatives of the dead man cloned the
casket was too small for the body. and
mu were nude for another
«shot. The body was taken iron: the
arm. smart. which. was thenlnkonsto
u. commitment or the nuderlnklllx
In! E Now We, and a blur
”confided. Whonthor presented
their am the W node a
m of 8175 fortho brat casket
and lion for the second casket. The
children refused to pay. claiming tho
agreement with the” honor-calling firm
who; that the we was to be $200
This was inurprotod by the underlain
ing firm to. moan $290 for the second
casket on wellaas'ilsfor the first
casket. in addiiion to making the
claimant thecostwlia to be but 8286
di- the casket. Richard mirror and
his sister denied liner vmo lime to
m undertaken. Thmhim of
the omitting nu. '

was slain n: his memorandum or

claim of the undertaken. The 511de
millet the goods and Iorvicoswhlc‘n
the undertakers sold were of the vniud
of 3383.98.1‘» contract for. the‘
goods and services. the judge says.
was entered into on the order of
Johanna Horror. an erection; on the
mdit of Murray? estate. and Rich-
ard Murray and his munitions are

5

Indie rum 0. Bill was mean:

first" movement along I
van road it humanistic

 

 

(3 .. I, 3.

for the

[marmalade WOULD mm Pm:-
| TION IN BANKIKUI’NFY. »

 

3Attorney Dachau lllll- Rancher for
. Grand We m Will
Give gonna: [gt-oi. , 1
some or the larger. creditors of the
Grand names Eurnime has supply
Cor-paragon or Fall-field avenue, yarn
planning, 9 have the pen do-.
clare‘d ban rupt was the lambs;
obtained teaspoons was: weaned;
iered authentic source Attempts‘ to‘
work; the matter from amiable
sources was not wuccessluh. , . .
, At. prsent the unsure of are con-
cern are being handled by Promo;
ting Attorney-A. 1;. Delaney who was
recently ”pointed a: temporary ro-
eeiver by Judge Borneo oi: them
ior court. The appointment of At:
torncy Delmar as receiver was con-
firmed today;

it is understood however that while
the offioinlwof the demand Bo-
oolvor Delaney denies to keep the
concern going, some of the creditors
do not take kindly to the receivership
idea and want the concern plaid! in
bankruptcy and affairs settled.

Concerning the complaint or about
a dozen discharged employee of the
coinpnny that they have been nu-
able to receive solely due thorn, M-
borne! Ghana: H. mm represent-
ill the company was interviewed tn- ,.

Wilma! Time.

‘iledecllredtmhohad‘uot hoard
of’ the am rm tho wool-in
m and that. than rhino tok-
m‘m'md that the receiver
rnuat investigate and compile the '
claims and they must be used upon
by order of- the court. It Na in;
possible to got me- communication
with Receiver Delaney this afternoon-
for his stateroom. oi the nutter
"1th more of Brianne!!-
cwdeppnd upon Hr. Dennoxio toxtivo
them a sdudré dealmdeoihrcd It or:
ney Shapiro with a smile Borne; ’0!
the former employee who declare that
their families are amidst starving.
threatened. to some hr “new .
the: city court for help. . ' ,
Judge mamas 9. Chimp or the

 

tag: can we aimed at :' tar-.3}
and he stated?
Vtkabnothing had boon said to him

 

unli- {snooping what ho had read in. 3', .
the when. . . -

 

 

 
 
 

rty secure“ "
:1 its next new

 
 
 
 
 

Wont when on

retrain. “drum and mm
histahsl mourn; mason; rn-r. .
Ito m

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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