SPORTING ‘
FEATURES
Always Found in The
3
)
S
)
Evening Sentinel Real
Sport News Worth
Reading.
Mly‘
i
ESTABLISHED 1870
Mill) DANBURIAA?
l
t
l
IS JlJSllfllll IN;
lilillNG HIS 80A
i N
. —-—..L .
investigation l
uuuummuti
muuuunu
__-~—
"Biciltll'li Gotio ml llill AIL";
threat 0i 30' to Wife andilmeflflh Troops Ready to Leave it
Report is True
, _ , , lei. l’ASU. ‘l‘ex, April 17
l‘mm W “‘"T' been l‘u"lh"d ”‘ “Nu“.ation of Mexican reports tiiat Pran-
l“: m” son-ln-iaw. (.eorge fAnflPr301":i'lS(‘t) \‘illll's body had been exhumed _ I i
n a finding filed today by (oroner‘,n San Francisco limit! and was be.” lf‘t ‘0
to Chihuahua (‘in was
still. lacking at the headquarters of,
Government at
Bill a ,
i
aged Joseph \‘t'iluiuan of llanlinry is
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John J. l'helan. Wildniun, who is 2.
yeirs sold, shot Anderson Tuesday 31.
. . . t
ie.i1oo1i its the latter attempted to the de facto
bleak into .the aparllnenl of hirsumd
f'Jt'tillllP Wildinau i‘hase. from whom}
he was divorced some time ago. ‘
t\ .ldnlan was alone iii the kitchen
ti! his home in ‘Datibury with the en~
1.14mi and intoxicated intruder. and
u‘tu the lutter attacked the door of- ‘1'
lb»- bed room into which his former:
w.t'e had tied with her children. lllt‘t
old man pulled a shotgun frotn its
place on the wall and fired. llc :tilned Vill'l' b d'
the discharge at Anderson's legs. Ill-l rect as said) Andres Garcia
tending to disable hint, but the charge! condul herc‘ today '
Di‘llt'll'lllPd the pelvis and the base ot‘
the bladder and caused death within'
‘.’i hours. ' '
a
(Continued on Second Page.)
——.—
llili ll lllA 0Alll
lilll lllllil HERE
Similar Pledge llas Been lads by
Conocticlt filiarllsmeli for Years
‘lhe news that the llliited States
Senate has amended the army reor~
gzmization bill, so as to require tia-
iiuual gnardsmeu to take an oath to
orb-y the orders of the President, as
well as the governor of the state, will}
be well received by members of the:
(‘ounccticut National Guard, which.‘
since the passage of the liick hill, 'l)‘
reorganize the national guard, about
fourteen Yell“ "301 has ”‘1‘“er Sllb‘zarmy bill Saturday.
stanially such an oath from every ol-
iicer and man who enlisted. The
amendment to the bill, which wast
adopted by a vote of 3:} to 23. was pro-l. lv
sentcd by Senator Wadsworth. The
f'otln of oath taken by the Connecti-t
‘ cut guardsnlen is:--
"I do solemnly swear that i will
soldier in the Connecticut National
Guard. acording to the laws and reg-
ulations governing the military forch
ganization to which i may belong. and,
that i will bear true faith and alleg-‘
iauce to the United States of Ameri-i
ca. and when called into its service. i
will serve them honestly and faithful-
Entered at the South blowout Boat
Oflce as Second Clue latter.
cilililliiloi
[ACKING 0f
VliiA’S itiiit .
mp. mm 5mm.“ “Reports That It liad BeeliExbumed
Coroner Phelal After Making a 5‘“ Francisco “'10 and“
Brought to Cilihlialilla
itbat he was going to commit suicide
l was found lll his pockets. .tnotber
. ing brought
Gabriel Garza, ionllntlndcr of tile
‘Juarez garrison. awaited information
from official sources that
pel doubt over the remote of the find-
:bc balltlit's body. hill the
silent [
till llit‘ subject.
"i still feel reasonably certain tlint‘
messages received Sunday that
had been found is cor
"i shall make
every effort to have the body brought.
Americans who
(Continued From Fourth Page.)
induubi
human
l" Above “all. of W“ to ginning of the Feast of the I'aiirl-
. Get $500 a Year From Gom-
“mm—BOT“ flakes Sgyggefclty. with Rabbi Solomon Kessler, in
WASHINGTON.
more provisions designed to strength- . pflgsm-nr and on the pm day abs”.
en the federal status of the nationalinencp from work and attendance at1
guard were written into the Senatc‘tum synagogues is required of every‘
in the course of believer.
y lhfll. The first two evenings of the feast
federal funds provided the nlltlonai‘arc marked by a special ceremonlnlt
guard in past years had been foolish-lineal service. the Seder, held in every
thrown away and in some caseleewish home. At the Seder the Hag-L
fithDlPd.gadah, which relates the story of tnef
‘ all Dill-,miraclcs connected with the deliver.
eccrs of the lzuard above the rank of aiice of the ancient Hebrews' from"
500 a year by ll'ii‘ slavery in Egypt, will be read by thy
fill head of the fanflly.
.gunrdsmcn on enlistment be l’Pqurt‘d.bitter herbs and the paachal lamb to'
lo lilkt’ an oath '0 obey orders fl'01!)iconimemorate. the exodus from Egypt
' .. the President as well as the governorlts also enjoined by the Seder ritual.
of the state. "id the “Hall” of ”'9 or-. of their respective states.
11'. "T“‘tlfllew‘s'
a debate enlivened by charges
amendments providing that
, ,c t" l i
faithfully discharge the duties of a filial-ill] w pad ‘
. eral pay.
A son‘rnidifmtx. CONN. Viabii‘b’Aiii’hpaiL i7. i916 '
'iiuiiii dull" :
Showers this afternoon and tenant.
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tunadwr
tr... u... on... rum, plateau Artistic-ally 'a lamb Interview Ibis uornirg Iiel
Writing. lllat lie is Trinityl
Ian—"Mt. 1". linear:
in‘ Streets—“Despair” le~§
. cause of Unfortunate im'
, Iffli‘,"l'lis Explanation
liotl xnw' outlaws. la. April 17.—
l
l
A young man who says he is t'. B.
“W. Gray. at Trinity i‘ollege student,
was found early this morning walk.
dering about Custom House and Killil‘
part streets in lHlupOf‘, by Detectives
~l-‘ord and (Will.
l lie was taken to thc (‘entral police
station and Hearcned. A note saying
letter nus addressed to Mrs. ll. ll.
llray. No l.'.‘.' Madison avenue, .\'e\v
\til'k, and Mill another addressed to
it. i. Minion, Jarvis liall. Trinity t'ol»
leue Tlli‘fit‘ last two were stamped
and really to mail.
~ ”my I.\ lit yeals old He could
not talk, lint read questions pill to
him and answered by writing. The
(‘harlty Hospital ambulance was
the police station and he
was examined by the doctors. No
trace of politoli was found.
“This is to certify that this act is
a suicide," the note in lli.~ pot'ke
said
“I am despotiiletit because of an
unfortunate love affair," tlruy wrote
in answer to a question by the po
lice. He would not go into details
about the low adult or liiii reasons
for leaving home.
Charles lhirtlelt Wells (tray is list
ed in the latest Hartford city direc-
tory as living at No. to Jarvis Hall
The college catalogue lists him an a
sophomore. and gives ltidgefleld, this
state, as his home Tl was impor
albieto get information «(interning
llllli lit the college.
tuuum
tantamount
Sundown today will mark the ho
lover. it will be observed for eight
days. [luring that time services will
'bc held in Beth Israel Synagogue. this
. charge. .
lthck—cliugosblfldsilffioers' Before nooil today all lean-nod
Willi Shamful Waste of Funds
'bread must be removed from every
Jew-lob home. and during the eight
days of the festival no ieavencdt
1bread may be Pull‘ll by Orthodox
0n the first two days of the
The eating of
2 Large quantities of’lhatxos. or the‘
On guard Olllf‘t’l'fl loriunleavened bread. have come into the
their use of federal funds was madciciiy to be consumed by the keepers or
by Senator Bnrah. in a speech 09- the Pasaover. Owing to the war ihls‘
.posing the Reed amendment for fed~iyear it has been necessary to helpilune 22-Juiy l. inclusive. Rifle ,
The idaho senator do out the Jews in Palestine with mat-1 practice will be held May 16 and 17.1charse placed upon the steamship,
ly against all their enemies “'homso‘clared the “3.000.000 available an- 205, and local Hebrews have can-
t“"""- ability for use of the. guard under the tributcd inc-tr portions to the general fitting them to defend the State of:
Until the recent controversy abouismck militia law had been "3llflme-.fund for the purpose. f
whether the guard c‘ould be ordered
bury the service of the United States
a.» a body. and without voluiiteering,l
the Connecticut guardsmen had no'
other thought. than to be. ready at.
any time for a federal call. Even in: .
the uncertainty as to the status of [M DAY I"
:_n-- guard in this matter. which has,
lit-a created through he efforts at
oft *ials of the regular army in Wash
jugzon, the Connecticut National'
Guard has held true to this course,
and has never modified its oath to.
bear true faith and allegiance to
the United States. when called into
' its service. ‘
(Continued on Page Four.)
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4
lfully" utilized by officers to the ex-L .....—-~ -— l
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t
Over one hundred people were int
attendance Saturday evening. at r at
Palm Sunday was marked in Nor-lsupper given ,by the members of Our
walk churches yesterday with special Sisters (Lodge. No. 55. I. O. 0. F.. in
.muetc and appropriate sermons, ”lithe lodge rooms in Wall street. The‘
i palms were VOW much in evidence. ' menu. consisting of beef loaf with hot . and members of the crew of a three-
A
i
Audieluatufmbul
“file Piuuoforte ‘Recitll Ind Lecture
given Saturday evening at the Hill-
sidc School by Leslie Hodgaon, merits
special commendation Ind won cn-
thusiastic applause from the music
l()\e'r,~' who were fortunate enough to
hear his program. Mr. Hodgwn is
3 late Iii: Message of Last
Tbmday —- Sentinel letteri
Critisizetl l
' Points Out facts to “stilt-i
~ In his message to the city council
iNtiRwitliN NEUtllii “SHIP“ W
lSAYS HE’S (3. B, Vi. GRAY! Bl [fill llillillSlllll “liMll ill” Sliliililll:
AND BRIAISIllESSil 8M -,
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luuuuuuuu;
Edward Gout-h, nine-year-old soul
personally a rare combination of abilv on last Thursday evening Mayor i‘ui‘l of Mr. and Mrs. lseo (lunch, of \‘ant
iiy and modesty. and with conipletezAxel Haretrom made the statement 1n Zuni street, apparently can...“ l'esist'
fieedom front ii‘nnerinnis and ex»
‘ referring to taxes. that "the rate. ex
“borrowing," a horse and wagon
travagunce be rendered a program vein in the Third Ulfiyrik't. ir loh’rrishould he come across a team stand-
wlnc'li was rctilufltuhle both in inter-
est and in tecbnhue.
The program It!" follows;
(lavottc \‘ariee .i. . . . . . , . . .. llitndt-l
t
Minuet. 142 Flat ...... . Beethoven
Rondo u Caprice. , Op. 129
l"llage titer 1 Lori i’cnny"i
, Beethoven
l'rctudc No 4. Within Drop" Prelude.)
l-Icossalses Nos. 1 Illil It
Scherzo (‘ sharp minor tip 39
Hindu Up ‘27., N‘o. l (“Aeolian liarp"i
('hoptn
"St Francia d’Aoalol Preaching
to the liirds." .............. Liszt
"\t'here (im- iiem tut Old Music
itoi" ,. .. “Mute dc Serene
“iiolliwogg's (‘8k0'llk"
‘Cluude Debuuty
ltrilliulice ...... . ........ .Slbellul
Polonaise, 0p 38 ............ Chopin
‘l.i\1nl: l-‘icnciinien.
OFiuland‘s only great composer.
in the first three numbers M1
llodgam brought out the inlercstint:
variety of compoeition found in tlit‘
('ho'sic t‘ompotlers Handel and
lleelllmcll. explaining before cacti
lilinlbcr something of its meaning and
lorlli 'l'ile t‘liopin numbers which fol-
lowed .~howcd immediately that the
pianist‘s power of expression was
equal in his great ability and tech-
nique, and when he added after the
Aeolian Harp Dilute. Chopin's Tame
fallen wall. tho audience was spec:
fully enthusiastic. The ”third group of
lair-It's “st. Francis Preaching to the
Birth". do t-levcrac'a unfamiliar coin-
position bringing in the effect of a
music box; licbussy‘s "(lolliw'ogg‘s
t‘nkewnlk" and the Sibelius Romance.
were all exceedingly interesting bits
of descriptive music Chopin‘s Pol»
ouaisc concluding the program was
marvelously well done and exceeding
iy beautiful After the recital a num-
ber of Mr. lloilgsoli’s friends in the,
audience assembled to greet him. and
those who remained were utlil fur-
ther delighted by the artist's render.
ing of Schubert's Mart-ha Milltaire.
The whole program‘wns an artistic
success. first in its arrangement. and
second in its production. and all those
who heard Mr. Hodgaon are united ili'
hoping that he may play a return rc-
ciull at Hillside another year.
mononu—
ulujuunu
Should Assist Sixth Company
labor: in Attending Camp
June 22-July 1, Inclusive
Employers in Narwalk and nearby
towns are urged‘to help in the nation-
wide call for preparedness by making
arrangements so that the members of
the Sixth Company Connecticut Coast
Artillery Corps. can attend the annual
tour of duty at Fort H. G. Wright,
The. work these men are. doing is
Connecticut from invasion for the
war assignment of the Connecticut
.--——~-—..
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
as
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muummuu
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interesting stories of thrilling ex-
periences encountered during a ter-
rific atom, are told by the captain
iPalma were distributed to wuhion-‘gnvy potatoes baked beans mac-‘miod put. schooner which
. . ' ’ n j ’08!"-
. WI Wlsuu'! mm_ are yelterdli during the muse: Illaroni. cabbage soled: sweet and sourldny arrived at the .iower harbor.
.St. Inn's, St. Jooepb'e and 8t. hills-
Kiaus' churches. and during the morn-
; in: service: in St. Peul’l. Trinity and
Christ w churches. In St. bytbedhim. tn.
ED 8' HIE
._.-———.-
In: one. add Ill thoroughly enjoyed
,picklea. rolls. bread. coffee. Jelly. only bound for the St. George Pulp I:
:- large variety of pies, 1m n tempt- Paper docks. uptown.
'l'bo echo-er. while on the way
i
this year thuti...ltliii."
A reader of The Sentinel, in a let-
.ter to this paper Saturday. pointed
out that the tax collected last year
was for twelve months. and that this
tyeur it would be for but ten months;
and three weeks. This being true,l
the letter-writer argued, the tax rate
,‘ought to be lower, where as a matter
{of fact we are taxed about oilcg
eleventh more than last year.
interviewed concerning the ([ut‘b‘
lion, this morning. Mayor italmrom
timid;
"I am glad of tite- opportunity to.
'throw light on the subject. and will,
present facts to substantiate any
.stutemeut I may make.
“The present fiscal year iii for il
months. inutend of 12 liioiiths. This,
of course. makes some difference in
.the tax rate, but upoti reflection it
will appear this difference is not so
great as one might lllllih
"To illustrate, So much is appro-
priated for snow l't'lllthlil. 'llie snow
falls in winter and not ill September.
and so the wow iipproplition tanuot
be cut because of the ll llltlllltlr‘ in
the year.
“l‘he appropriations for iiiiorr-si.
state and county tau-e. road work.
street paving. including material.
sellers, etc, ill abort all the large.-
approprlutions are not affected by the
li months in the year. They are
fixed charges. Such reduction as
there was due. mainly. to the smaller
salary accounts. but not always even
‘tliere, for the assessors and board ot
relief, for example. were paid liol by ,
the week. but by the job.
“i think." the mayor said in‘con
clusion. "that my statement that the
rate was lower than last yc.ir was
correct. and holds good, even on it
months. And mind you. I said iiotll
ing in my message to the council
about our inheritance of a deficiency,
representing a 5-6 inill tax. which was
in this year's bills"
vumunmi .
unwound
NEW YORK, April 17. “Announce-
ment vi'as made. today of cooperative
movement by the (lrand Trunk Linc.
railroads and the steamship conlpair
tea which own vessels in coastw'isc
Iand foreign service for the purpose
.of seeking to eliminate some of the
causes of freight congestion along the
Atlantic seaboard. Representatives
lot the roads and the steamship coni-
‘ parties will confer at the Trunk Lines'
:Association headquarters here tomor-‘
frow. The shippers were not invited!
to send delegates. :
Among the subjects to be discussed
is that dealing with the per diem
\charge which railroads now are com
‘.pellcd to pay. under tariffs filed with
the interstate Commerce Commission,
ing by a curb with the owner nowhere
in eight. Tho youngster was taken
into police custody Saturday night by
Officer Jarvis Muiray for taking a
horse and wagon owned by Fritz
(Editor, of West XillWVAlk. lie was
accompanied by his youthful friend.
James Lengyel. The two boys drove
the team about the streets of the East
Side at a cruel speed. and attempt
ed to sell at back doors of residents,
articles they found it] the wagon.
Master (lunch was by Judge George
H. \'ouburgh this morning, committed
to ii Deep River, (‘onn., institution.
The boy is slid to have “taken" in-
liuiilerable horses during his brief
career. lie once confided to a police
sergeant that he had enjoyed stolen
rides iii more than twenty waguni.
The taste of the Leilxy'cl boy was con
tiiitied indefinitely.
M‘—-— .. .-
uuucuuu ‘
uhuunuuMH
A. group of Norw alk Hungarians
gathered yesterday ufternodn in No
vak's Hall. on Railroad avenue, and
there listened with much interest to u
remarkable discourse from u Sociuiiut
stump-speaker of Cleveland. Ohio, and
Bridgeport. Conn.
The ears of every capitalist in the
world must have burned furiously,
yesterday. for the speaker is said to
have given the'ui some tall ”hammers
ing." One of tbc astounding state-
ments the spellbinder is reported to
have made was that American capl-
talists “give their men less money
titan in any other county." or in other
words bill "11 cents on the dollar."
The Socialists. although accused of
"breaking up hopes.“ the speaker
pointed out, are not the guilty ones.
Tile capitalists are to blame. he said.
He stated that the cause of the tron
bie was men marrying for money on
ly. thus increasing immorality among
both sexes. Among the unkind things.
that were said about the capitalists
was the statement that they caused
the war in Europe because they were
beginning to feel their pockets ompty,l
and desired them to be filled again. ‘
Following his talk the speaker urg-i
ed the working—men to unite, although’
the capitalists wanted them to live in
ignorance. :
l
inhuman *
1
Al HOME" CAMPAIGN
The first move in a "Buy At Home" . submarine before the crew tog“;
campaign was made this morning:
when ‘Pcier Harrick. representing the;
local baker‘s union secured from City
(‘lcrk Stephen Dokus a permit to dis-.
tribute circulars setting forth argu-
:LEADSA.“
In Every Feature An?
Up—to—Date Newspaper
Should Pessess.
l ’—
lTwo More Boats Lost in The ‘
day’s Reports — m
Positions at “W
Embattled 1— Survivor!-
oi the Englishman Retell»
Port
The sinking of a neutral ship
and a British steamship was r.»
ported by Lloyd's today. Thor
Norwegian ship Glendoon we.
sunk by gunfire. The lost British
steamship was the Hanovim.
which was unarmed. ‘
The Glendoon, which was bulb»;
in; from Iquipue, Chile. for Chic}
lain. was built in 1894 and owno'ti‘c
in Christiania. Her gross tW
was 1,918. “
The Hanovian sailed frown
New York April 2 for Havre. 8M.
was built in 1914 for a Londo'fi:
company. Sse was of 4.309 tonic"
. gross.
'lhe American governmenf'bi
statement of its case against Ge.»
many in the submarine contrfltr
versy probably will go forum!“
.today. n is said to be ready four f
V, .
transmission to Berlin.
President Wilson, in frequehtt
consultation with Satiretary Latin-
sing, worked the greater part 0"
yesterday on the communicating;
in which Germany will be called
to account for the numerouo llv
cent attacks upon merchant Ibipo
with Americans aboard.
French positioncs in Avocoum
Woods and on the front fr.’
Dead Man's Hill to Cumierev
were bombarded yesterday. Thercr
were no infantry attacks, th at?»
ficial report of France of the of»
ternoon says. »
To the east of the Meuse‘ that"
night was calm. except for artil-
lery activity, at Haudremont’:
Wood.
The thirty-three surviVors 91:4“
1
the British steamer Englisth
torpedoed by the German subb-t
marine on March 24, who arrived?
in Philadelphia yesterday on their
steamer Cornishman, left today
for their homes in various paras
of the country. All of the our» '
vivors except one, Dr. J. D. Herr
lie, of Montreal. were .Americaii't
cattlemen. _
Including the cattlemen the!“
crew numbered 104 men. .
According to Dr. Helie. their:
Englishman was shelled by, tit“.
to the boats.‘ and was torpedoe‘tlll‘l.
after all of the lifeboats hadjnte
ten safely away. Two of the'lifec
boats, with twenty men in acts“
menis why residents of Norwalk boat, capsized and ten of the mill-3:.
lwhen coustwise steamers are “Ol‘should buy bread made in Norwelk b’leither drowned or died from ex.
ready to unload cars at the ports. The.
Vrall carriers are seeking to have this
. commutes.
lliillll fllllli lllllililll 3
' lllll lll lililllillll
f CIlJEV‘ELANll 0.. April 17.—-A firel
lbrokc. out in llll‘ six-story Wiishireg
ibuilding. on West Superior street, late’
last night, and as still unaubdued to-l
in a stock of wallpapenand the flames]
in a stock of allpapcr and the flames:
reacllbd to the fourzh floor, but w'as'
so otubborzn all efforts to quench:
them failed l
Twenty firms occupying the strife-l
lure are losers to a total of "00,0004
Iruob Land lumod Over. l
'I'ORRINGTON. April l7.—Flrel
started by lip-tho from a locomotive:
i
Norwalk bakers in preference to bread
made by outof-town dealers. i
For some time past the bakers have;
been studying the situation. assisted
cd by Mayor Carl Axel Harstrom. with l
the view of providing a remedy to a:
condition that threatens to throw on:‘
posure.
Baron d‘Estournelles de Con- ,
stant. on departing today for“
;by it committee of councilmcn appoint—.ancc with the other Freud!
members of the Franco-British'
Inter-Pariiamentary Committee
{of work a number of bakers living ininio have been visiting England; .
Norwdlk. Affairs seem to have come§for the last week, gave to Th“.
to a point where the. local bakers can l Assuciated Press the following?
no longed stand the pressure of out-
side competition without serious con-
sequences to their prosperity.
‘-
uuuul 4
Ferris. aged 8!. was found uncorr'
Iciouu on the floor of his bun In:
Boston yesterday. with' his throot
badly pinched with a Jacknlfe. Dr. B.‘
“inner WM given from St. George. N. 3.. to this eftyJuiept nearly 100 we: of brush tutti H. Smith. who we: culled from Rod-l
81'. 1’13th M .. A I’ll '.—— . - .
E, “l P 1‘ Th“ JOHN" M M "- leu‘hlflw “'0 benefit of the loin. and, not with a particularly violent m. in the northern port of this lOI'lI fungal”, an m I... ”a.“ mu,
bum. maintains the one. of the min Putin‘- “The Pile" Who the proved to be both a Enoch!
American consulate rm destroyed by bin-int! of the eel-t URI-ll"! to
fire at “dorm.“ m m to- diatributiou. There were epoch] ob-
lieou mun-it.
ofhll my.
clot Om Ionic during the e
incwufuniebodbyam Tbo'otboru-I'Itotbeohip. Nollveo
d”, mum. county I II unmdurtuibemhlh'nmmmm bytbeeotertotugmiou.”teiy.urmuy
Catholic (inflammable-or.“ eon-hm «if-me blue. firs,
Clarence Buttery action In choir-In
dtkmebtfltbemu
med.
oo-‘Huse woven weaned qunutfttoo ot_tbelnlgbt. Fire Wardea r. u. Baldwtn‘
- decbamdnlpovMo-ddldou unable to secure men to lulut
mu’u hour. which I! the rate I:
led by tile onto.
edhio lite been-o of new.
the Ire 1! “ be but and inability tuteop. rem: III In
.ua e- nema: tamarind-north unfilt-
lretueodtodetbo out for twenty 00‘ l
Jehophbolforbhmn-i
toltolondhkdndbhodvuafl
run.
....
limpressions of his Nisit: “Myy
.is great indeed and that Prussiatf
. twill eniov their peace, not I Get
NEWMWN. April l7.—\Villon in,
conclusion is that Great Britdix
Militarism is tlure to be punished"
as it deserves. Victory or us is I -. '
uestion of time only. Our child“
prived of their liberties. They"
then truce.
“Mv only, criticism is the
England has still to hasten. not.
people are fine and good ,
have but am vet up too but
“- French people are at if!“
were morning or least on or t“
meanest-llama! thew
lit-eh" .
Custard on rape Time; Jo
ten are sure now not to be deif'h
abound“
l
4
72%?
!
's
Norwalk Chronicler