W". .
W10”!
That‘s why every Nor-
walit home should read
The Sentinel.
ESTABLISHED 1870
. cl farm ‘ '-
Of The Sentind’s -
features. They will
preciate it later.
HANS SCHMIDT ileEl mill nun
illitiiililllill ,
nmut
”Pl"
H 'I
l
the
Mott Osborne
George Faber, a. young man who
was a member of the Mutual Welfare
9‘ SI .f ‘ Mfll eague of Sing Sing prison while
‘fle m '- 0' Thomas Mott Osborne was warden of c. ‘.
Stt 2 1913 P P! ' that institution. and who became a Ofilflul 1' m W h m n “ ll
an“: I 3 I- ltero while ill prison by jumping from
p ' ' ’ \Vltll about the prison into the W ht” 0| “I m
I"! 'fl' the crime It ”I, M Hudson River and saving two children m m. tam h h.
i SHE-(lili—fllllliifli
p .
Girl Brought from Brooklyn .lesii- of WWI
fies Against Protege st lie-as
l0 illililiifll
-—_—.
front drowning. is on trial before
'0‘], Judge Webb and a jury in the Crimt I“- m .1 If“. I.
t -——~—— .. I. ’ i that Superior (‘onrt today. charged '
with taking fmm )iiss May Reins oi ‘
“ :llrooltlyn money she had obtained '0’ i
Clilill Ii tutu """ ————“"
l Miss lleiss testified that Faber and] ‘
on Christmas
’, a man named Smitklns took het‘i '
slutttct MURDER ..
last, and she lived with l-‘aber as his‘ ‘ O I
f
Ian Ilad Engaged in Counterfeit ‘°"
wife at 1306 Barnum avenue for a.
week. and thell \vent to the Hotel As
..,1 IN mills 0N ("Sills
the Atlantic hotel and afterwards re-f f
in! .M Pond .g . “Ill“ . turned to the Astor.
()SSINING. N. Y., Feb. 18.~ Hans
Schmidt was eiectrocuted ill Sing
Sing Prison. today. for the murder or
Anna Aumuller. September 2. 1M3.
Schmidt went quietly to the death
chamber, accompanied by the print-l
pal keeper and the Rev Father (‘ash-
in. the prison chaplain. leaving the
death house, he said 590d bye to
those who remained.
When he entered the Chamber. the
guards attempted to direct hiln toward
the chair. btlt Schmidt gently shook
(‘a plain Carter of
Miss lteiss said:
site was ‘33 years old and single. and.
that Faber promised to get her woritlofllm '0 ”i All .l W
here and later marry her. She told of. .
Faber taking money which site had; "0'03“ h Mi“ Mi
earned on a tow occasions. . '
u...» slate re»? fable W has Value of
formatory came to =llridgeport yester-. ‘
day in the interest of Faber.
n talk with the authorities and Sum-l
Ul‘l lit-it‘ll. l-‘aber's attorney ‘
lie had. Oysters
i The following timely news of inter-
(i‘ontinued on Second page) est to the many members of the eye»
lt‘f‘ industry in Norwalk is called from
the pages of the current issue of "The
ll-‘ishlng Gazette":
them off and insisted upon addressing ' i it is “up” that gt the next com
the seventeen witnesses. ’lhe guards . . ' iventlon of the 0"”, “m..." and
desisted from their efforts. and with
Father (‘ashin standing at one side
and the keeper at the other. Schmidt
said: “Gentlemen. i ask forgiveness
ol‘ all those 1 have injired or scandal
ized, l forgive all who have injured
lDealers‘ Association of North Amer-i
cure the cooperation of the medical
ica. to be held In Atlantic City. N. .l..
”AINI mloN'AL IEA in May next. steps will be taken to se-
profesion. not only in combating
spasmodic attacks on the oyster. but:
valves. at medical men have it‘ in
me. My last wish in to any good bye I l
to my dear old mother." PM“! "W W. also for {rmm' the "h of “l
(Continued on Second Page.) i
l
DHIES Mliilli’i 0RDER
.Willifli WOMAN lAllED
l’Ult'l‘MOUTil, 0.. Feb. lit-Ports-
mouth's wealthiest widow. .\irs. Clara
G. Foster, 45. whose husband was Dr.
E. M. Poster, was still lit the city jail
to-day. following her incarceration
last night on orders of Mayor H. H
Knits. She was convicted yesterday
of health for failure to connect her
‘resldencc with a sanitary sewer. She
was fined Milt) and sent to jail when
she refused to pay it. She shared a
cell witll fl negress who has served
several workhouse terms. Site said
to-tiay:
"i am a martyr. 1 caused my sani-
tary plumbing to be done as authorized
by the city officials and i will stay in
jail the rest of my days before i will
trip that sewer."
.\lrs. Foster is reputed to be worth
Sittoytott.
outlinin—
null tutu
NEW LONDON. Feb. 18.—The‘
strike of the Central Vermont freight
handlers, which has caused so much
trouble in the past few days, is over.
The company has raised the pay ot
the melt from 20 to 22 cents an hour.
and after a conference in the office or
Superintendent Guthrie. the conces-
sion was accepted and the melt re-
turned to work last night. Tile strike
at the New Haven line wharf is still
on. but it is expected that it will end
speedily. for the men are anxious to
get back to work.
-.___,_.___.._ I
MAY HAVE GENERAL STRIKE. l
BlililGEPORT. Feb. 18.—~George J.
Bowen, business agent of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists in
iBridgeport, said today that Bridge-
port machinists were prepared to go
to the extreme of waging a general
strike to fight the issues raised in the
extreme of waging a general strike
to tight the issues raised in the litiga—
tion instituted by the Max Ants Com-
patty.
Bowen declares the Arms plant's
more for an injunction against the
union machinists is part of a pro-
gram of the local manufacturers. and
that the machinists employed through-
out the city will support the Arms
strikers.
A mass meeting of Bridgeport ma-
citinlJlS has been called for Sunday.
February 27. Argument! on the bio
Junction proceedings will be bend in
,‘thc Superior Court here on February“
23.
t
d
of be” “VCSW‘IV'I m their power to do much to aid the.
oyster industry is recognized by tholel
0f the "om.“ cmtgf, uln- wllo‘hnve carefully studied the met-
I
ter. Conferences have been held re .
cettily for the purpose of dtlnpplnli.
Norwallt Chapter. It. .\. it. met yes out a plan which will aid nil outer-j
avenue. for
terdlty afternoon at the home of Mrs. men. and by the time the convention;
Christian Swarlz. West l
he usual monthly session.
ny's meeting took the form of n‘worked out. it has been suggested;
(‘olonial Tea party. many of the mem- ‘ that closer cooperation with Dllt't‘l‘
bers present milking the scene attrac- clans anti surgeons lnuy be secutedtmm". as a form of exercise. and
tire and quaint by appearing in Col-1 through addresses by oystermcn bc- would not be viewed from the stand-
onlal costume.
is ill session it is likely that tit-tails
Yester-lwill have been carefully and fully
fore medical associations. the aubiectl
Mrs. Sw'artz exhibited the weddingvo be the grow ing. planting. shipping:
attracted mttcll attention
years old.
dress of her mother. and there were
other exhibitions of old lace.
shawl, worth “.000. will; on exhibi-lare engaged lit the cultivation of oys-
ot‘ violation of an order of the board lion. and nnOtber piece of lace which tors are familiar. There are many,
was lZUlmen in the oyster industry who are;
and care oi oysters, all points with}
Onelwhlch practically. all oystermen whol
:good public speakers and they can be
After the business meeting illereisafely trusted to elucidate to 'the.
The mem-
was singing by a quartet made up of} medical men just such things concern-7 .._..._.
.\irs. Ralph Gregory. Mrs. E. G. Hunt- . '
ingtotl. Mrs. M. R. '.\lc(‘nualtlnd andlfession is uniformed. it is said thattwm “ {MC 0"“:
Mrs. (‘harles S. St. John.
bers of the quartet were Sowtted in
old fashioned costume and sang old
ing the industry on which the pr0~
a welbknown oyster man is soon to
association in the North. .
. bishop Madeleine Banquet
fashioned songs. One selection by Oystermen are called upon by the
Miss Grace Havilnnd was particularly? Wholesale Oyster Association of Phil-|
adelphia. Joseph C. Robbins. secre-‘
A paper was read during the after- ittry, to get together for the purpoae‘
noon by Miss Katherine Sturges. ollof fighting the increase itl railroad.
Wilton 011 "lavendar and Old Lace."f rates on shell oysters. which became
The heroine of the plot was a Frenchierfective on January i of this year.
enjoyed.
refugee. Madame Dechants. a couslnttlir. Robbins believes that any contest
to [,agayette. The story l00k thelshould be made through the Oyster.
form Of a series of letters and wnsiGrowers' and Dealers‘ Association oft
founded on fact. There was more] North America. and with that end in:
singing and refreshments.
«Mrs. B. M. Andrews was named as‘ Killian, president of the national as
the delegate to the Washington scs-i socintion. The latter has issued a
sioti of the Continental Congress and; statement to the members of the as
Mrs. Christian Swurtz. as alternatepsociatiou.
will also attend. Ten nltemates were. -—-——
.view has called to his aid William H.
m
named, these including Mrs. Georgel
S. Kendall, Miss Mary Cunninghamuf E [R8 CAR” PARIV
Mrs. Mary Merwin, Mrs. William E!
Mathews. Mrs. N. -R MCCiluSllllld. Mrs.
Way.
_._.,-
Stanley Smith‘and Mrs Robert lt‘.‘. WAS AffAlR 0f ms‘l‘tago
- ‘ - ‘i new YORK. Feb.18.—Believlng
Under the auspices of the Star of
Columbia Circle, Companions of the
Forest. a card party was held last
tevening in Red Men's Hall, on West
A] CHRIS] CHURCH Washington street, that to the many
in attendance was productive of much
———_—-
A pleasant “old-fashioned"
was served last night to a delightedcd, there being sixteen tables. The.
i
iinterest and pleasure.
. 'Following the transaction of regu-
BuDlX-‘ri lar business. card playing was enjoy-
nutnber of diners by members of the: playing was followed by dancing, the
Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Epinco-I Victor Orchestra. composed of capa-
pal Church. in the Sunday-school room a bio young men. furnishing the. music.
of the church on Gregory Boulevards1
1
Refreshments were served and a de-
Thc tables were in charge of: Mrsi lighuui social time was in order.
Arthur Morehouse, Mrs. G. F. Smith.
Tile prize-winners included: Mrs.
Mrs. C. N. Wood. Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. John Hanlon, Mn. Helen Baker. Mrs.
James Lester. 'Mrs. F.
Frank Malkin.
M. Wheeler. ! John Buckley. '1‘. A. Skelly. Mrs. M. J.
The kitchen was in charge of: tMrn.to'Bi-len, Frank svec, Mrs E. Gee.
Robert Hendrick. Mrs. James Hawks.i hardt. Miss M. Raiser, Harry“Webb.
Mrs. Frank Sturdevant and Mra.‘.iunie Lee. Harry Howard. Mal-gent
Kennedy. IXary McLaughlin. Prank
There was a fancy article booth. Donald. Junie Troy. and Mrs. Willhn.
the contents being sold to help debut Peldlor.
the expenses! the memorial wkuowi ”The committee in Monsoon" «or; m and. the may
soon ,ro be erected in the church. poled of: Mrs. M. J. Howard. chair-
Tllls was. in char-goof Mm. '1‘. it. man. also. M:§voo.~ Ire. Joins-
enom. The tickets were-in care «loans. 'mrm Mound-Mini
Mrs. Samuel Kelley.
x
i
carnelian Duly.
1
llilfli Niliis ~ Mil; lilll
iother letter believed to have been}
lwritten by Jean t‘rones. former as-
SOUTH “WALK. CNN” FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18. l9l6 “”9““! “‘0" 0" "1“ ”WM TWO CENTS
_r__.- . - - s” -
lllliilili
him [all at fireball
m—Eflinteloilrfi-i
, ~— I
“““FWM 13mm (mm m : fiesta-isl're'teatei . ~-~
u i N ; f l
mmss "0] “fly MD mm “ms.” Last etening the members of Wit»
i
1 l
1
Same use-IT loud sum;
; .
W“ ‘M, m tuition here toda “.3 ye” tense “teach bot to twenty-five cents, but no . ~ ~
‘ " lthough outwardlyy the 4.600 emplm'esllllnit was placed on the number each!warfare.In the future Will be“ '
it I“ w w M u '“Cl of the brus company in m mt‘hldder was privileged to purchase. 'f‘hc.d“‘:t_ed 'n awfdfmce “filth.“
. “,me '3". rolling the at," lgy..auctloneer was J. William {Rowe and. tabllshed prinCiples of mm ‘
‘ b bll not”)! a holiday: The greater part of we boxes were sold quickly. almost all “on“ law. - 7
“”Wuflh ‘ "e b ‘ 9'0 ‘ l ‘3’ ' Ithe throng seemed to view yesterday's‘ 3‘ ‘11? ”mil price. amid Spirited bill. ' and ‘
.lllllll.ll')' if...“ my N introduced: "uh through the wire and oopperidlnl (‘oflfia ‘15 39va by the com . It ‘5 underst that me “will
in the who“! of NON-“t "I moep’ntllla of the Ansonia Brasa and Pop mum .
tion here would be viewed from the I," 90“,me mm H... b“...i mill Orv At the conclusion of the invesllgu-lment that the United States“
standpoint d physical exercise. only, me 90,. Brass Company. as g huge lion and sampling of the contents o1 siders Germany's definition ‘
“ltd ”‘9 Mt“ 0‘ ”preparedness" “’“ld diversion with its humorous aspects lllt‘ ”0‘”. “8"?an “HS enjoyed 1:. ' ‘ ' I '
, , . . . , . . its intention to sink armed
not enter into the Dllll- vin hlgh relief. The strikers did no music furnished by \lilliam bbcpar. h 11' 'th .1
Superintendent 9! Schools m T parading this morning and congregllt and his daughter and "Ill it?!" 07 c ant s lps'wt 0th Within.
Chapman. w” interview on the mat»‘ ins on the city's streets had no dis the evening was thoroughly enjoyed ter Feb. 29 incontinent With
‘0’ in“ morning. “9 "““d ”J“ lMiagreeable features. No person was by Wt‘l‘yonfl. II ill? modern dancl’b‘assuranccs given in the
members of the board of education.'ucmauv injured in cutaway“ rush were interspersed with several of the ; h
‘ . . case. It was sa d e told the
aome time o. bed «,qu mill-nu the property damage. 3mm dow‘li Uiirlllsflluneu square dances. in which 1' F . Offi (ll t a“ .
my "NM“ NI’ the "50°“ Thflt‘l'to a definite basis. Wild trifling. nmnt‘ of the older ample participated. "‘ orelgn , ce ‘ m
were umfltmmbm OWN ‘0. ‘h‘“cblefly to doors in the mills which the One of the pleasing features of the Lansing has infirm“! PM” In --
measure. he id. although there “'“3‘crowd bore .down with .3 much a“ ett-nmg was a comet solo. “The "of? the United States den". .
0° "0‘9 l“ ‘0 “F"W‘ “‘9 “nu'terneu as a football backfield allows HIV." rendered in inmost faultless German declaration I! ' ..
mom of the bond. tut hitting the line of it. opponents.,so'le by Miss Anna Shepard. the
it was elan by Superintendent“... of “my.” were in mph-youngest daughter of Mr. Shepard.
can-an - . , w t. mt. an..." t... Miss Shepard also assisted with thefiedtfné that the “native m»
been ”ml! 1 “ihtfiii‘ilhho” manly others the dance music. lit-mutation to and the
training. «He said that there was a geetlculatious and more of er Among t e guests present were t‘. case will not be formally ‘m
possibility of the board taking it upl .. . .8. Olsen. '. ll. O'Hara and f“. .1. ed by this country until w
lor consideration at some later date. (Continued on Sixth PSI.) ”tuition, of Knnckapotanauh Tribe oi -
Facilities for physical exercises in
the local schools are sadly limited.
For this reason there is the probnbii-g
l
t ry training plan may be introduce-d:
here. But it would be considered
ity that to increase the advantages oft ‘dishes. - - - . .
physical lmlnlfll. Willi "19 Swim-[10“ f0“ NEW NY: The committee in charge consisted . In Tug“: dlptlzmahclm ,
h alth of on» pupil in view, the mili- I .of "Mrs. Eliza Hyatt. Mrs. Katherine.“ W“ “3 ill“ ° fl' ;
l
point of “preparedness." l
Wtsiilliili ‘
l
l
[Hill Willi CRIMES
t
deliver an address before a medical. Poison ll 80“ “'1“ ll “a
CHICAGO. l-‘eb. lit-ei‘ollowing that
publication in New York today of an-
!alstant chef at the University Clube
i
‘ here. police officials looked for Cronea‘i
‘arrest in some eastern city on at
charge of putting poison in the soup:
laen'ed at a banquet in honor of Arch-l
ibishop Mandeleln one week up last:
. , . .
tWillis} 11"“ ‘3 "“3 P'e‘me‘“ mm” t30th. 1911. to Michael Kovncs, was. be a concentration of R .
federal operatives here con-,
tlnue their efforts to assist the po-:
lice in running reports that the polo-t
oning was the result of an anti-clerical!
tplot of nation-wide proportions. it
'waa learned today that Government
agents received warning of such a
conspiracy more than three months
l (Continued on Sixth Page.)
intuit tuttts. nut
noon to * Mtttttl:
Adjutant and Mrs. Magee and Cap.
taln McKinnon, of the local Salvation
Army Corps, received orders this
morning from Colonel Gifford. of Bos-
ton. to proceed to Meridon. Conn, on
Wednesday. February 23rd, to take
charge of all army work in that city.
Tbel successors in Norwnllt will be
CI 1.“ Mrs; Lawrence. of Mid
dletbwn, Conn.
Adjutant and Ira. MM”.-Ind Cap
tain- Mcfiinnen during their termini
office in um city have machined in
friends they made-during. their short
mmmudrbavilg New
“in. “.mmmulelem
l Ml’iilill illilllil) shill wuts ”
——- — 1
4.5.0 Enleyesef the laser'sl
!
I" m;m¢ $0..“ 00m sch‘“. ‘mo.~t pleasant social gatherings WHsubmarine warfare. the
in w I» Int-Mt- trim, ammo] ntsmmtzia‘e.r:‘:::.:;3: “was" .
iniinistration army bill was drawn tow Abraham “lenbnndlr 0‘ ””3 wyusouthwcst of Ypres. Beliium'. ”51‘
[ABBRERS i0 ACilMPlfii iii 1
310p wokllgnnn mutt !"s';l‘i.f‘t.f.l.”.”‘t.."'tt§; .,
its in 800MB. iii? Mi'flisfi
Ines cane-n 8-0» tin-e. "F”
[m .1 “3......” ii. Willa- Ilotts I'teves a8accessi l‘eltrnary 29 is we
as Mum, and Pleasilg Sblenl ‘ ‘
a:
—
a
m-
:-
"I
I
a
a.
'-
*;
1 A long dispatch from m .2
sador von Bematorfi wee ~‘
way from Washington to "
lin today explxining that t
;i'lih0flll§, were hostesses at one of tile l'ncgotiations with Ger ‘
noma Council, No. Ill, Degree of P0-
lheld under their auspices. The occer - g . .
f“ 1"" is 'ow ision was a box social, and joliii)’:S;ates Willl amt.” no“““‘"~“*
lrelgllt’d supreme from beginning two a WWW “e “Iceman! WV .
end of the social session. The our all pomts for which it ll.
axsosta. Feb. iii—The strike sit-immw Ind limited the amount hid onttended as to assurance that.
.bassador informed his [0“
, armed merchant ships to be .
'BrldgE'port As a leap-year favor to ”Ice" refirding the ““9" “D .
:lhi‘ indies. these three gentlemen duct of German submarine "LY
.conaiituied a committee to wash the ("e is given.
Godfrey. Mrs. Daisy Payne. lldn Want ‘ sign Office would. not media:
”A" Of W" mummy. audit Windner. Mrs. Edith Spicer declaration of intention to “
:and Miss Edith “ickes. armed ships or infants “1“ w,
l ___.._....._. try that previous assurances fl
Sh M—W M hf SM. l Isubmarinc .whiclléfwams a B .
m w .. m... , is .tutttit i tutu . utters: oflmw .
L The British have Memw
iattmpt to retake the
wasmxo'mx. Tell. 13.... The ltd-l
day in skeleton form by the house;3““;1‘5ragfiggflgrdgarx btr‘guglgngg‘imently captured by the.
l‘il“§£y.:£i§ili.§°$“l‘i‘i§i .. .. Men-um were beaten at “M ~
for six wee“ at m“ Commencing -. brandt. The couple, who had engagetlilosses, l‘. was. offimally canon“
today the meetings of the committee‘ 1" the millinery business in this city. in Berlin today.
I t' "a
lwere married in November, 1887. ll .. . . Bud!“
‘figcfifésem plans of the commit-l“ alleged ‘Mrs. Altenbrnndt deserted Dispatches from K '1 '
ther husband on September 15. 1912. state 1’he capture 0‘ Enema"
tee. it is known. call for a standing . , _ . is cr stallizin
army of 153,000 men. The numbertU“ this claim the divorce was grant the Russtans . Y K
probably will be increased to 160.000..“1' 7decision of Rumanta to m
. An unsuccessful attempt was madct » 88 my“
Of course the continental army is not Rome “me ago by Mrs. Altenbrandt‘at an early date, y , ,
included: i (‘ d 'ill be in-ilo divorce her husband. She charged‘i30l'l'eslx-mdent "f the Egg:
The Nationa .uar ‘ intolerable cruelty. but the case was Telegraph Company Of
' | I l V
2.3::(‘15330 “:0 "13333“Lie":titi‘ogitmn-wm- “"0""3'3 K905” ‘5 C‘n‘. "In Romanian» officnl "
as fast as it can be accomplished if1 lizaisipgilflszlilhflslxl £332"!!! in "min sympathy with thLEt: 4'
this passes. Control of the guard wilt| IRose Kovacs. married on Decembertls stated that m March er... .
The. bill will incorporate in it the: d divor e this momin from . B rabia for thl‘
’ - d b Re resen- grante " 'c. g ‘ "0°95 m e55? . ‘ ’ ._
amrgecgll‘lwgllfllidfuogew yYorkp proi ml" hgamn2:eb“m° (“gel-13:2 her. 3'“ Epose of permitting Riflml‘
viding for keeping men in the l'P-iBIQSe ' 0“ """LWJ ' .transfer troops to the 3‘11““.
serve, with some remuneration.until'l frontier. This “ans“, M
they are forty-five years old. They; OBSERVANCE OF BABY WEEK. is in progress. .; _
will be divided into a first reserve—l —— I, .I .
those who have been in the regular WASHINGTON. Feb. Isa—«More; In the .mcal‘i‘time the.”
“W “Chin “'9 ”flit—I 3900““ "fithan 1.700 communities throughout thetare hastening t .e transpo . ._
serve of men who have been with the country are preparing to observe to Saloniki 0‘ the Serbian, A!”
colors within ten years but not n‘ltnintaaby Week, March 4 to 11. it 'u an- . n and Montenegnn “m .‘
nv’l‘ltief:fn;ngllalo 1321') will have in- Effliwmffii,’ “§.,‘,{‘; (fiefiffigg which. with the French and”???
corporated in 1‘ Speaker Clark's bl“ cities are included in this number. ish troops. W!“ make p088! W
“‘0"de for doubling the number 0"" Plans for a general observance of'offensive movement Miriam
cadets at the military academy. and Baby Week were begun by the bur- 1 with the inmrvention of
"0”de that any one wishing ‘0 can after several municipalities and Y - 'n .
take the course ‘" addition ‘0 the‘ concluded successful observances. mama. T 6‘ litical , ‘
regular cadets may do so at exact The bureau “mun“;nelar affix: Iw¥m§s frpfis lwho" ,_
cost. sizes the opportunity Ba y ee w o e . . I _ l“?
The bi" introduced meReP‘ (“1° afford for extending permanent work ed ma army as a “amt.
Keller 0 Tennessee, prov ng a a o for infant welfare. . .
military academies. also likely will be! _ ed throughf var-2}; :n‘md‘mw .
includes a grant of land. and providesl ‘ 3 WILSON 0 N O R ED ‘ the rank 0 cap I . d ..
that the federal government shall p'ay‘ . ”'3 H _ - in me orders caffthe gy, 9
380.000 a year to each one for is -—"‘ . a ain been cit or “nan“!
maintenance with the state purine. wasmno'ros. Fen. lit—mu 8 din hi com y under .
$40 000 Boys entering the schools Margaret Wilson. daughter of the Ice 8 3 W .
will be. required to sign an agreement _ President. w’aa receiving congratula: lent bombardment of heavy . ‘
to serve seven years in the army lln-‘tlonn of her friends today over h ~lery to an attack “my; 3 ‘.
“Mr-Meme". min-Lehman ”ottoman? president “at; mum}, lost. M h.
m :1: m"tm""mm‘i§313§“m¥‘ ' o u . ceedad in re-occupylng
chre they will be m-w lament» . art-swam» who bathtubs a» struggle of several hours
album-t Mandi . ,m law-”vol?! «Mk Husband grenade. ‘
«but a." Thelma!“ mwlaetode‘wo We.” do A mutiny of Hindu . My. ..
downtime-milestone” maven. “mum wmwm‘ N1 ' ' f
vm~dmttozhm~mvo your will her gram» ascribe-war
Auction and success.
he turned out by these schools.
waur'mm It is {amid Wm» M“ M 5’- ».“
social center ldea'hld m name. 11mm on rllu