1e“
(unturned from First-Peso)
and Hamid.
1 motion of?!“ fighter-op:
. Neg Haven, Bridgepolf Waterbury
. beiore a fair ind impartial Jul'yli Ind
The holding of the protest meeting
safes-V g,,,y,-.hm-';
"finalised. Tmnafiflm
dent WoodrowWMtoat oneeetart
a searching investigation into the
page of justlb “deb defense
constitutional WWW of a iris]
5
be it further
T115,
”It‘d-I
to protect and luster n...1..n...:. a A
“Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions isgiven to the m.»
The German reecmtien is as to};
lows: '
“Whereas, The lion. Martin Gor-
man was the only union labor in!”
was decided upon at the meeting of
the executive board of the State
Branch A. If at L which was held
Saturday afternoon in the New
Grovelan'd hotel in thury. The
'. meetiitg ‘was attended by President
launder E 111111.41, He .
Calhoun oi the Uiited states
. Surgeon W. 1;. Crown, W
[ed to more two junior
tenants, four ensigns_ and
98W, :11 o! the Hit
xvi
eh Wummonw 1
e uemmwmmnlym
not total: 1.11.: Wis
.Onterfinowers’ud
WWWNMI
deionetflélhm W'Mr Killiansayeasa'llnflm
vene at the New Willard Hotel. Wgeh- “And if "y“ m g; “my,“u
A. L. BENEBIOT. Ml.
install. D: 0.. June 1546, and celery
,.
' his] relations committee. it is said
»- resolutions will be forwarded to the
_ passed. Lawson was convicted of he-
‘ the murder of a mine guard during 11
. strike in Colorado. A resolution was
:1
1 ton, many facts are being brought
' cut that are of vital interest to the
'mont against him through the edi-
, mend President Wilson to: his wise
Julius C. Stremlau, of the
executive board members. Considera-
ItlonIngI theILoewe case occupied the
major portion of the session.
board not in Danbury to get into
.cloehqtyuch with the local situation.
3mm the meeting some of the most
twent Tocai labor union men Were
called into the conference.
' . ‘—‘Does the/State Branch A r. of L.
amend to issue an appeal to the am-
rm finalization: or the state tor
mu ‘ald for the defendants in
Alfie Loewe use?“ one of the execu-
five board members was asked at the
conclusion of thewession
“i cannot tell you our plans in that
rcspecf' at this time," he replled.
it was unofficially stated. however,
that the executive board did not for
mobile "any definite plans at'Sat‘ur-
day‘s meeting to assist the defendants
in the Loewe case.
Resolutions were passed asking
' President Wilson to retain Chairman
Frank ~Walsh, as head of the indus-
'tbat an attempt is being made lollave
Ml. Walsh removed....A.mpy of the
President. Resolutions protesting
against the sentencing of John R
Inwson of the United Mine Work-
era, to imprisonment for life were
ing an "accessory before the fact" to
also passed commending the work of
-Representatlve Martin Gal-luau, of
fianbury. in the last' general assembly
and recommending that the state con-
acntion of the organization suitably
recognize Mr. German's smuces.
The1 Walsh resolution'is as follows:
“Whereas. in the sweeping. investi-
gallon that 113 being conducted' by the
industriilr relhtions oommltl no
u: «-
Hpolnted by President Woodrow Wil
American peeple, and in view of the
fact that so many of the practices of
the invisible government are being
bill'edIto the public for the first time,
and .
“Whereas, Tile fearless and impar-
tial planner that has characterized
11lle work of Chairman Walsh, of this
"committee, has aroused all the forces
hot organized greed in America, as is
«evidenced by the attempts that are
fheing made to create :1 hostile senti-
tmlul columns of the press of the
country, and
“Whereas, The removal of Chair-
man Waish at this time would he a
national calamity ,and. would result
in a widespread feeling of ilfllcial dls‘
trust that would be far-reaching in its
general effect; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the executive board
oi’ the Cennectlcut Federation of La-
bor. take this, opportunity to com-
selection in naming Milk Walsh :15
i
chairman of fig industrial relations
commflp‘ionmand'be ltI mirther
State
Branch A. F. of L., and the other
111%
. Mn. Ciel-elation] of Providence Ueed
the legislature who gave his unquali-
fied support to all labor bills present.
ed to the legislature last general
assembly. therefore be it «1
“Resolved, That the executive board
recommend to the next convention
that some suitable action be taken by
‘1e convention, recognising the splen-
‘worklngmeu of this state.”
mums
11111111111111
Wonderful Remedy.
Mrs Clare show M1193 Dexter at,
Providence, ‘m sunersr from
stomach and flver troubles for many
years She was treated both in the U11-
lied States on: shitload. She undead
' publicity telling of the Melts and
loan.
uncommon... iorthegreaest
held.‘11ocordin¢ to immune that
~ has becarmeivedhnlhla publication
everyindieation pollute a very inrge
attendance and certainly W
will be the most lnterostingfgfid inne-
ilcial ever arranged by the odicere of
«11:1 service rendered by him to regions augm= Washington ieabeau-
,. tiful cityhnd special» trips and other
features have been arranged by the
committee for the members.
dent Killian has issued a final appeal
1 whit-him been circulated along tne‘
mutton: Maine to Moria, a: the in?
land cities and on the Pacino count.
More than two hundred newspapers
have received denillte and authentic
information concerning the annual
meeting and besides this, additional
w'orklugs‘bf the association has been
given from week to week in the col-
times of- the Oysterlnan and IFlsheo
t
convention the annotation however
Presl‘ .
went an Operation. Still she suffered.
letter telling of her case silo said:
my‘ throat and seemed to ohbke‘me
My neighbors say it is a miracle. as
they know how I suffered I an) bet-
ter now than 1'1 ve been for 20 years.‘
Mayra Wonderful emedy gives
permanent results for ptomach. liver
and intestinal ailments, Eat as much
and whatéfier ya: like} l’No more dia-
tress after "oa'tinQ presfire of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
and try it on'an absolute"
if not satisfactory money
turned.
ranheee—
ill be r61
.1 l ",
«eve-- ' furry-44
Elm ‘Boqxfil'tfiofilwxmwfl
9M' (£51.; till :1
'l
, l
Nomlk Public labels;
Books added to South Norwhlk ii-
blary, May,1915,are as follows:
Kipling, R.
Actions and Rosette-m.“
Seymour, 9 D. and Neligon, H. L.
True irisll Ghost Stories. '
Dyer, W. A.‘
Planet, Bag of Belgium.
Llllle. r1.
{House of the Misty Star.
Wilson, W.
The New Freedom.
Brown, E A.
Arnold‘s Little Brother.‘
Child, G. B. 1
The Efficient Kitchen.
Joncheere, R. '
When I we: a Boy in Belgium.
Bennett, H. C.
American Women in Civic Work.
Gates, E. '
Biography of 9. Prairie.- Girl.
Domitian. A- . ~..
children in the Little Old lieu
‘Housel; ‘ I
Esquerre, P J.
AllpliedLTheox-yml Accoillits.
‘0
Then she took Mayra Wonderful
Remedy 1131...: swift relief in a
“:1 received your sample treatment.
the dliy before Christmaslflpd it saved
my life for l was almost gone i had
an inflammation that got right up in
Get one home of your druggist now ‘
. , latlon will make proportionately great-
\oer demand for fooi'l'lpon the lessened
Lie: of Volume Medellin the South“
I learn more of the foods that lie at our
, hope a million fold.
' sometimes attributed to this naturally
. pure food. For. eaIlt watel's
. , file vol-y generally plIlrs waters. More-I
I over. what nature itself has not done
Below is the bulletin that has been
sent to the newspapers in oyster pro-
ducing sections from the executive
headquarters. .
The multitude of the oyster indus-
try in America is a: such. proportions.
that but few persons have even the
knowledge of its importance in the
food 'wohlem. of not only today, but of
the future is likewise small,
It may as well be said at the begin
ning that the food problems of the not
distant future, will have to take into
consideration, the supply of load Itzhat
comes from the sea.
The food producing areas o'f‘dhe
U. 8., must reach their limitations
In consequence or the increasing
population which encroach upon them.
Population will increase. the land
areas will not. The increasing popu-
arena. which even ‘more intcnefirederm:
Iipg thereon wlll ilild itself tilted to
meet ,
All a consequence, food values, that
is to any, food costs will increase and
the, only logical solution for the" one
, coastal combating of this grave quee
ties in; that America’ a population
door, in rivers, bays. sounds and lakes
and in the great scan all well.
The natural production of 1food
vatlnn. then cultivation, can multiply
the output-well, who an say how
many fold; perhaps a thousand. pore
And among the more important pro
ducts of the sen, what is there of such
great consequence as the oyster?
A: the oyslg' can grow in waters of
ample salinity, we have at the very
unmet a natural precaution against
many of the imaginary evils that are
means
tidal waters. and tidal waters are as
a rule deep waters and deep waters
smallest conception of it. and thelrl
stuifaby this imifl'ellae farm has never .
. yet been. taxed. When it is: conser-
dennsueun confluent ‘59 open-no
selfish weds,- NM.§‘M
“some My“ medulla“ and
that tree to its Wee. The Oyster
1Gl'o'm'm mmmm of
merely its members and supporters
but the whole industry troll: producer
to retailers“ With nicotine it
created with moment «and imbue
he been a great tenant to every man
engaged lathe undue: of system
And whotuh‘ee doneintheperloll
of its early‘nowth. it can better do
nowmultloueegnhedasthennn
that wields the influence to: uplift or
service and the minutes 9:111th for
the food it represents.
No cyst-Imus, be he affiliated with
‘It or not, can any that some benefit
1
utilities. and no oysterman who will
recognise this should hesitate to
strengthen the hands ,of such an organ-
ization. 11'
it to in not an insurance to your
business. in the contact i has had
with flood control omciale, «done:
and state, with press and writers with
active workers crane Greet Women's
Heine Wit: ‘fli‘mllatiene, with.
the'Pahhc ‘Ilealtl: Service'ud wltt
the 'depl'l’rt‘lnent of government
has to" doI' with conservation of the
food supply. i find i. high regard for
the Oystef‘larowerem and 11mm .1.-
ooontlon. ‘ilmow its power to:- good
toyouaii‘diappealtoybuityouare
not a member to Join and give your
support End if you are a member to
awake to the possibilities of your or-
sanitation to make oyem a- daily
food necessity, which by cooperation
and a determined and united effort is
entirely plasmids.- 1 -
New conditions will confront you in
the marketing of your enters next
season to be fully interned of them
will! fortl you to’av‘oid trouble and
to ore di‘ou‘tpnt. The cream:
'11:”;th ”'élil'lzintlé it“s:ipeelally cal:
led to aim-ll you 11:1": information
and you will be made to bountyour at
tendnhce there. as the best invbatment
you have ever mode in the oyster bos-
inesa.
ll‘lllil lllll's
111111 10 llllll
(Continued From First Page.) , '
1914,1511? of s onedunrter interest
in the res fills which was left to him
by the ill, John Victq mom, son,
receives y the codicli 320,000 in lieu
of a similar interest in the residue.
The will was executed on April 18,
1913. it left only one half of the resi-
due to the wife. Herman Klein, broth-
er, who is a vocal teacher in London.
receives :5, 000 and Manuel men, an
other brother. mummy mutilb'hl (lites
tor of ’11:: Hippodrome, $1,000.
"The 320.0015 loft to‘1'Jolln ‘wb'ictor
Klein is tli'be held ‘ln'1trust‘for him by
his, mother until 11:11:: ‘tWentydl‘ve
North am In served all; not.
has outsourced to him through its so »
”hilt
‘ would be to advance the breaker be:
HONKT
HONKI
AUTOMOBILE NOTES
1“ Messier member
; Medical Corps. at his own rel;
motoring Department, The Sentinel:—
{Hove an 8: IV. 6- car. and within
the past month he'd had the valves
ground and the carbon removed, and
still the motor knocks when running
on the level, and more so when
‘ciimhing a hill. Also at times when
running in third speed the lava
Jumps into neutral, and the car must
be brought to a full stop, as I cannot
put the lever 1"..9 any of the speeds
when running.
Will you be kind enough to let me
know how to overcomeihsse troubles!
—K. M
The grinding of the valves and the
eemovalof the carbon will not elimtn
ate a knock caused by loose bearings.
it: will mpgnlfy the knock if anything.
From what you have stated it ap-
pears that the bearings need adjust-
inc. ; . I
if the shifting lurks in the {Thnllnll-
atoll are worn the gears will unmeeh.
Especially is this true with aura
speed gears. In your case it is possi-
ble that the dog clutches of the high
speed gears are considerably warn,”
that there is not enough, honing eur-
i‘ace to prevent the dogs from slipping
out This condition would be aggra-
vated by worn shifting forks. The
forks usually wear more rapidly than
the dog clutches.
v—I—r-U
Motoring Department. The Sentinelz—T
l have a four cylinder car.
The other day While cleaning the
magneto l accidentallymunmeshed the
gear which turns the distrubutor
around and do not know exactly how
to put it 'back in wool: again.
Ally information wIlil be appreciated
—-J.F .
The distributor oi." the magneto
should be resting on one segment at
the tune when the interrupter points
separate. Allowance must be- made
for advancing and retarding the
spark. The easiest way to get some
and turn the armature over until
interrupter points have Just separat!
ed. Next, piece the distributor
unset iuat on the segment and mesh
the gears. Next retard breaker box
and make sure that interrupter points
are open before the distributor leaves
0 out. .m
.1 m w» -
thin-l ’
Motoring'bepsrt'l'n'ent. The Sentinel:—
The wheels of my car are equipped
Wlth‘ old-style clincher rims. Can
these be cheI‘Jlged to the demountable
rin'l type? is it then possible to use
rim?-B R.
The change you suggest will neces-
sitste the building up of new felines
on‘ the wheels. and if the llama size
demolintable flmB are installed it will
"lie possible to use the same sizotires.
'Oli'some makes of demountible rims
it is not possible to use lugs with the
'stated previously. theme-tit of the
ref 1-tnon-m
the clincher tire on the demountable .
advantage lies. me like veryl
much to have you am» this in the
next issue of your Column. C. 1).
Opinions or prominent mechanical
engineers differ as to which type of
hem-in: is best for use in the auto
mobile The make bearing used, to-
gether with its proper dceln for the
work it is to do, determine its et-
fluency. Many high grade can use
annular, typo beatings. Still others
use both types in various parts of
particular type. never , beat. 1::
as
proper in-
hearing used is 11
design, oonatructio
stallation.
ined 1b y
and
Motoring Department, The Routinely»
I have been told that it is a good
on in going down steep hills to
hold back the ear instead of‘ the,
brakes; Don't you think this will: in»
jure the motor? 11 1 1 1 :. H. P.
The dogiclii manner to control a
car into disengage clutch and use
the brakes. In descending exceptiom
ally steep grades where one in shop-
tical about the efficiency of the
brakes, then using the first speed and
opening the pet cocks, one can use the
motor, as a brake to advantage. The
motor in such cases should be dead.
It 11: not good practice to use that
motor as a broke. The service and
cmugency brakes are designed in
most cases to take care of all normal
road conditions. .,
._...d'__.
ll have a car with a Schebler carbu-
retpr, which will riot ‘rlm slowly. it
seems to work Well enough with the
throttle opened to pull the car, but
that is all. The engine seems tofibe
in good condition. What do you sug:
goat is the trouble? P. S.
Many things prevent a motor from
thrdttling to low speeds. Usually,
the trouble is in the carburetor ad-
justment. At slow engine speed the
air valve' should be closed.
feel the carburetor is right. then test
for air leaks in "the 'manifbld.
slight leak in the manifold ' or one
manifold-{Melanin cause
your trouble
plugs should not exceed T32 of an
inch. Each cylinder should have
strong and email compression
’llotorillg" Department. The ’Sentinel:
I have a leather- 't'oiinetni clutch
which grips. I am careful about a
gradual engagement, bill'I cI'Iannot'ke
cure the desired result; What '1 may
cause this?» What’treatment can 1i
give the clutch to soften iii—R. N.
The leather of the clutch is no
the car where, in their opinions, m
thrd'w your motor into "second or first .
speed, thereby 'lnaklng your motor»
Motoring Department, The Sentinel :~~ ,
If You r
a-1
The only (floor of the Second“ : :
is Enetgh Frank H. Smith.
will meet at New ‘i-Iaven upon”
WWW WW? -.
been “mm. to them
Promotions hays been made
Hospital. No. 1, as .foilllws:~ t 1
Roderick J. Dallas to be m‘
Private William 1.8mith to
poral.
um
, saurmEL WANT ape 1;
«a pefleriplng services !er' f
of Hamilton every day. A”
uelou them? For results use
tinel.
VlSlT’
The spark gap at the ' ' '
11‘ ' 5“?“ 19° , d in too dr and‘sho'uld be treated coat? Yes and whats
.. , Wright WA 11 .1 ,, - ‘r ._ to assure the purity 0‘ “‘9 0" ° .. .I 011 y, . . I
III Resolved 'lllat we. endorse the What Nietzsche Taught 11A .. U. S~ nutmeg; gum“ ““1“? that years old. Whenholla twentyene he clincher type tire, and then'it- is best with cantor or nontsfo’ot on First wear well-we guaranteoth
31. good Work of Chairman Walsh of said Kipp“, J. R. . I.I. there need be no mm!“ unlidity will receive 'all ‘ilccumulateti income its use the Q B lire, “especiallyon the clean the-'oiu‘t'cb‘ leather in order to 99.91931 oils, stains, varnis' .
1;. gmggfiehond urge President Illllilsog M Call or €256 Stir: 11? A among ”an the most. oredulolls, about which ha‘s- been saved «your: tour mai- driving leloeis. ,, If tit; P§F°mw9 all foreign matter: it is 818. 9th are the best it
s valuablé services at a N a: 1‘ 17 1 .. ‘ 1‘13“: the PM“? 3'11“ 999?.‘999199‘3 9‘ the “mom“ expended in “A support :and ”mm“ "9° ‘ is “”w'f’i ' r “ often necessary to remove the glazed that’s your protection.
.~I hazards. 1:11: enemies to the contrary ”‘9" ' "‘ ;1 educatiou.’ 11.» 1:11. wheels without mantle tendency will
.1
surface it any"by scraping. ‘Apply the
oyster.
oil over the whole face of the leather
A “mwglhfitahdlng. and .113 it .Colle ' " Poems. Oysters are" grown in very large Philip Klein and Mrs. Lillian Gott- be for the tire to creep on thenm
car inlet a standstill with motor run- -
ping and your gas lever vet-IMF"
an ' t1 nip.
"‘7 Resolved 9. COPY Of these Dert_. 111' ‘- b l-I lieb Kléill’ are named as executors and sheer of! the value.
" " 1 rogue” ' = quantifier: b0“! “WNW “.99 7 c“ . and allow it to soak 1:: over night.
..I resolutions be sent to the President P native.lfovement. A .. “”9991 93°93 the coast. of Rhode 131-" The will 1:": witnessed by Graohl’Waish, —~-——'— 1 This should 3 often tho'~ «either and .
of the United States and given to the Cameron, M? v,» land 09anth New York, New Jar-I of No.13662 ‘B‘ostlm mad the Bronx. Motoring Department The Sentinel:—- hell! to eliminate the trollble. if there 1 . I
1* Public presqr (sail-stand: arson. _ {r' soy. Denim Maryland Virginia, 111' and F dio’ward schnebbe, o‘fiNo. 170 Time; 1913 touringcar. four will» is m- “3331mm on the clutch spring .10 FIRST ST.
i 'yrne Lawson resolution follows: eron ‘ " "51'? A.“ . tact clear around toTexas undinCaI- West Eithty— fifth street. The codicil dare. in country running the car would 8‘1““ decreasing the t eusiou , ,. . .
‘.' "5er Is. There has been'enaétedkumlmmrmkhan-“A1919 "" "A? flotilla and Washington. lll' fact the is witneé's‘ed by Edgar solwyn: at one- consumes “one gallon or gasoline of the 8mm; slightly. . 1 - .
; i111 Color do; within the past few Stevens, 45711031 ‘ at 1'." ' mmlssiouer of the U. S, bureau or time a business partner of Mr. Klein; fifteen miles. Will you please llIlllvilll'lI _. ,. _ I I M
,~_ weeks one of the most diabolical judi. 1118:0113] 0;ng Navy". A mallet-lea Dr H. M. Smith‘ has stated and Adolbll- Ki‘auller both stole. 1, 451 11:; :pproximnte‘ézuieutiy. listings W '00 own“ ml
~ “‘9 Crimes in 31% history-“oi th' ' c 9" 51 1 ' 1 at val: Broadway. 1 1. 1w ic salmon: n can or w n »
e coun When 1 Wm; Your ! . . that Oysters are use worlds loo 3 l I ll 10!. Suffer :99 ,
noble water crop" and gives “1 his e's-' The will was filed by the Broadway
try namely. the sentencing of John d man“: at t- b sch of the
he world an 1‘99 "l ’
- 1?. Lawson. exeéniIVe board member 3‘39““ F H‘ " “:5 tlmate, All! “ml”. Int-op of t lilil Slillel'cl's
.- “or the United ulnoI Workers, to im “MWAW‘” r' minutely“ 12.000000 odor/a111, 'Commerclal Sate muesli tummy; M A . . . 11m .. i111:1: maker-'ofgit 1:1“ ‘ mom 5
3.. Irriébnreent for life for being an 1111- ””99“ 9‘ ' ' 1. 3:112:33“ portion or the U. a. ll: 'roll6wi'ns the petition 111 ramp Klein To mm M" “will?“ 0‘99““ - g‘l'lecé‘v'ordo 1°33- mill-ouloafgffij
"A ces‘s‘ory before the fact’ in the mar The Wham "’ 1: about 133 Per-W1.” muff 27,009,900 to have a search made for the. doeu- would be we work: 11M MI! in? "win?“ in“ “n‘lgg‘iggm afetllrm;
der of a mlne guard and . “”9919 ‘ i'i?’ 1" 1 in his. should meat 1:: sale deposit boxes held there proximately estimate the it. P. P! or fresh air two-unto. till 1 cane:-—- I
. - . 1 : A hl 0T P 1: “91:613- 1.11 5W ‘9 iii 1 the it a the ”flaws 11314 Whilst Awe” Pu.
I :"Whereas It was demo‘iletratedand “'9” “t “’3" ”m“ . “may 15 persons 111.11: 1 local beech "l5! hl'fi‘h‘m - ‘9 °" “9 ‘T “'9 .. “l;- M«.P‘.""9"_*"m°.’°'i‘u‘z
= “99"” 9’0”“ ““9 Lawson was not Méfl‘tw' it AA' ”Ad mré' , our precept nodal orW 'tli’r“ A Jim 98"» 0f the “39!" 0! 91' y” 9“" ”‘99“ “”9 yo“ ““9 “”9 "To": 1am no mo: 1 music.
ma, the scene; f. the, ”$13 .for se Bible in Lteratnre 17:" I “identical Klaus estate consists of royalties amntgy figure no gasoline 'cou- with a severe attack or ”cousin-I»
9 .V . , niahfiWW maid-:91? , W m lull 13: met r I marque memo: to” I I
.' era] days. and ~‘ Ham 13: «1 . A»? and conservation my mm the pole plan which are still 911me film as 0 0 $55 a in. ham 1 ml: 1m I1 Kufif'fififlly. . I
1," 1 'fivhei‘eae,.m the 'jnyésugafion that [Twink 30913.1 Politics. . .4 broil“ I ligoill- C . . in stock and which were marked ‘11::- fiheidll turn on? Very slowly. and, MI mun .3 ”mm ,Wum Phone: 13084. ,
is being conducted by the in dustriai Garwood: J G. 1,. ." A! Thereforethe m of the 933113935“ whee they first awn,“ Anion Iconl-sII IELCOIIIIIMB yery 11111;: fuel .. unset-lie. limb was“ aligns. ”fin
. “quilting fgwtsfi “wear-hunk!“ The Great -mu:' ‘."‘I: ' 9:1 ter mummymw ‘5'.“ Email“ plays ’WBTAB "The huh? Master. MT'h s “I 1:.- , “puffing I. II.: I‘ll m. II,’
. out that seve'rlfl of Wigs} ugpys were mm!“ '0‘ ' A " At factor-tin thy (m KW” 36! thin “."The Auctioneer.” “The Lilia anode WW WET: :1 99 9° of :9“ #1:”... Inn-oi II»- moo: . "41’”?
A ., ‘I‘f'sely connected maniacal mfifigan 1' ' " 1" country. and desorves the mention of “WW, ‘99 “Th“ Third Deiree ii ‘33:?fig: possibly 0;?”th I 13ml. mam , . "Mull ”I" .
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.1. “nuance John it: 3611 WESLIYTTC diflgm' A 9‘9 m the menace of this creature , ‘M ”'99..“ ~ [the m the m in d ' ml.“ “W"W‘“ 9:
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