Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 7, 1916 · page 6

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2:» OPRIETORS

I ”RDKY. 0121.7, 1916

TUBE ALMANAC FOR

PHONE CALLS

l Rooms—92.
Office—93.

all: Branch Office—1388.

s Residence—2184.

; LEditor's Residence—7524.
eta Manager’s..Residenco—

$11342. ‘

- er’s Residence—890.

R..HUG-H£S WILM‘HWIC V i

r

~. his campaign speeches GO“ a gallon. a general utilization of the ilics should take care of it, i have
s has dwelt with emphasis upon process is highly desirable. It should been waiting for some one to call. so Dei.ong's, black or white. 5P“i8 ‘Olllghl - - - - 7¢ card
grouper-t of the greatest commer- mean not only “be”! profits to the as to put the skeleton in an EDPFO- 10c CASTFLE SOAP .

' “IE Rlzc. genulllc castllc. Special tonight .. 7¢ cake

rivalry the world has ever known,
Ming the end of the war. He has
it out that the war has served to

W adegree of industrial organi-
/ r ‘7

W and efficiency heretofore un—

“ ll" among European nations. He

 

u 111* NORWALKTM Mn. W I pal

lu- M to Ibo norm-eat. which]
liatanbualvaitmtbtopllruo
ill-automaton “do: a special li—
,conu. Hi to the end of last lay
‘there were 20 factories entitled to use
iii. Presumably they fill. all hon
:doing so. but little has been heard of

like Mlt'ct—‘ss or scope of their opera-

i

’all. He says it costs anywllore from
6.9 norm to 12.8 cents a gallod to
make gasoline by the Rittman proce:s. I
Tlle variation is due to the range of
fueloil prices between .30 cents and
$2.10 a barrel. The raw material
lately has been expensive. But man
at the worsh, if refiners are able to
make Ritunan gasoline at a total
cost of production of only 12.8 cents

manufacturers. but lower prices to
consumers and better conservation of
the petroleum supply.
'w‘fiw-fl
THE GREAT BLOOD SACRIHCE.
More men to feed the war Moloch!

 

.. 4 . .
m wtrayed (‘OlltllllOIlt-l when the

 

From every belligerent the cty goes

 

 

 
 

Ame-Wu,
r

N1“
EADERS’

o

' \M’A

 

‘VW.W

 

Home:
South Norwalk, Conn. Oct. 6, 1916. _
To the Evening Sentinel,
t‘ity,
Dear Mr. Editor: 5
in reference to an article that ap-
peared in The Sentinel, several days
ago. publishing the finding of a skele-
ton in an excavation on my property.
at (it: Meadoy street, and as it was
stated in the some, that the author-

ill'illlP place. If any one is interested
in the matter, and wants to give propv
or disposal, he may have the same by
communicating with PIP,

Thanking you very much for your
kindness, i beg to remain,

Respectfully yours,
- MICHAEL MATTIELLFI.
62 Meufiow St.

w

 

 

I

 

"snowy—nuan— ‘0

wvmsmmm

i

i

‘ Specials Tonight

 

PAGE 3!?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

It

Big Values in Every Department.
Lowest Prices on New Fall
Merchandise

‘ O
TOMORROW “‘m- .. [Ews 9. {
tide 8:42 l m.; 9:08 p. m. The possibilities, as indicated by a on g LINGERIE WAISTS \
mm 5:56; sets 5:25. WW“! 19"" written by Director Quite a good assortment most all sizes.
*‘ -._.-..-.7.--._.-#- Manning. seem alluring, when the i v' » J Special tonight ' 59‘
”u. . ‘.’W ........ ...... .. . ....... .
’ KG SENTINEL TELE- ”resent ”“99 0‘ 83‘0“"? ‘8 consider. I“ . “ 75° NIGHT GOWNS
. tauvaoov INTERESTED m SKEL- . trood quality flallnclctte, neatly trimmed, all Sizes.

Special tonight .......... . . . . . . . . . .
75c WSLIN GOWNS
‘ ltxccllcllt \aluc. 5n slacz, high and low necks.
Special tonight ................................... 49¢
59: BRASSlERES

339"

no...--. .......

Special tonight .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

All sizes, all—over t‘llll)l’0l'l'.'l’\'.
69c NIGHT SHIRTS '

25. (10;. Men's and llo.s‘ flannel Night Shirts, all coir
ors and SIZCS.' Special tonight ................... '
50c SUEDE BELTS

33 . uedc llclts, all colors, all sizes. Slecia toni Iht 23¢
Ioc HOOKS AND EYES I S

 

25c PEROXIDE

l6 oz. bottle of Hydrogen Peroxide. .
Special tonight .. . . . . . . . .i ........................ 19¢
15c WHITE OUTING

Yard wide. soft and ilceqv. for niglltics and paiaulas.
Special tonight ................................. 12‘ .19
25c PILLOW CASES ,

llcmstitchcrl Pillow Cases, 42 x 36, made of fine luusli \.
Special tonicht .............................. 19¢
25c WHITE PONGEE ’

W 39390-000 “W“ now em”""up for llt'\\' troops. Great Britain, hav-l
”incur entailed in flehlms 0‘ devm'lllli; raised about 4,000,000 more than
in: their entire t‘nel'fiiW ‘0 l’m‘ludngishe I'lt‘l' poured into a previous war, is
fibfilfiébfi for ”W ““1““ shall return (humming up recruits and planning
“Kurt: lMUNll‘l‘” PUT-"Ml” it is a clulscription for Ireland, where the
'W’IDPI‘CWUOD 0‘ "‘95" conditions available manhood is not yet so near-
Md “imperative necessity for find’in exhausted. The “Man-Power lila-
m minnow“ for lbemflgl‘ea‘ “m".lriblllllih Board" estimates that Ire-
Matt-Mlle WM ““th ”“5 pl""“I'tediluml is capable of tarnishing 500.000
fl; plomntic negotiations looking milllore.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

t2 illchcs \vidc. soft finish like so'lsctt'c.
Slit-rial tonight ....... ., ....................... 94* yard
$15.50 woor. BLANKETS '
q Ollllv lzhpairs. all worl plaid Blankets.
.pt'Cla tortilr t ............................. , lzlir
25c CREPE _WA!STINGS $5 98‘
Excellent for shirtwaists. needs no ironing.
Special tollicht ............................ 12'éé vzml
$5.00 BLANKETS AND {COMFORTABLES ‘
Plain and fallcv heavy (itiuillt‘ llcll size
Fancy Silk and Saline Reversible Comforts.

Special tonight . . . .. . . . . . ....................... $3,98

MANY GU BERNATORIAL BATTLES

 

Thirty-four State Camus to B. De-
cidod at General Election.
"

WASlllSu’l‘ON. 0ct.y 6.—ln thirty-
tour States n Governor and all. or
nearly all. the elective State odlceril
are to be chosen in the elections
which take place four weeks from next
Tuesday. The elections will differ
noticeably from those of 1912 and 1014
inasmuch as the disappearance of the
Progressives as an organized party

43
9 '..
é
5;
’3
2

 

 

.. Blankets.

 

_ 023.10.,»
Mrs. Franklin Adams, slate of the ‘wcll-known writer. is here aborm in
the trenches in France with the patio who guided her and other
Americans about. She is the first American woman other than one who
bad business in the war to go to a trench when it was actually within

Most of the other belligerents lack

mgmpt'vm of the world's trade by
W filled powers, lll order. that [ltle(‘P;.,u..l, “plum...“ resources. Russia, of-

”...— ......... -—

llave "inex-

Put be accolllpallicd by an era of
vfihymont almost as disastrous us
itself. in order that foreign,
[in the trade of belligerents;
instantly commanded and that,
,tlndue delay, the gold which
' sent abroad to pay for am-
afld military supplies maybe
I With the prospect of hllv-
"(thief Executive, to represent
h m of this country in the
. negotiations which will at-
. abrogation of existing com-
treaties and the substitution
- honor therefore, Mr. Hughes
, ‘btlen felt it would not be dip-
‘ 'e todwell at too great length on
moroxram of the allied pow-
do so might militate against
-uent efforts to procure for
2 States terms as little un~
” bio as possible. But the em-
ut by the allied powers of it
' . folimrlfl duties to achieve their
” Turbo” necessarily preclud-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

cling of resentment on their
the United States utilizes the
inatrlxmentality to protect its
'0 industries and promote its
trade. In the light of Euro
goveiopmcuta. it requires no pro~
Qeye to foresee the disadvan-
_ at which American industries will
indeed when compelled to compete
, , protected and sustained by
mropean Governments, or to rea-
dto; essential it is to continued
b in this country that Amer-
iaéiistrles enjoy the protection
“armament which is whole-
devoted to their welfare and

lTTMAN GASOLINE;
Manning, director of the fed-
-ot> mines. insists that the
taping 3. stations problem
~. to. the gasoline supply.
probably reached the airm-
. crude oil production in this
ry. Our. future supply ‘is sut-
4 only to, lent us 27 or 30 years
. 22 this ddouomnptionf.
rate. of coumo.cannot be
“email! stationery“ The
f _ means that our visi-
. *0! petroleum-refined by
~ mu not provide

‘scrapc together a few more young
boys and old llll‘ll.

leaves the Republicans and the Demo-
crats to light for the Slate officers as
was the case before the birth of theI
recalled party. The Prohibition
and Socialist parties have named can-

conrse, is supposed to
lmustible" Hupplics of men, in spite of
But
credited by tllc Allies today with bill-

lllt‘ heavy drain. Germany is

'lL’O of the German nuns.

 

 

Austria- didales for the principal ofllces inl
many of the States, and in some of the;
States there are several minor tickets
in the held. in all the Blues. how-l
ever, it is regarded as a practical cer-
tainty that the new Governors and oth-
er principal officers will be either
Democratic or Republicans.

Following are the Republican andi
llemocruuc candidates for Governor in)
the thirty-four States where (inbor-
lllllorhll elections will be held:

Arizona—Republican. Tom

ing less than 60,000 reserves.
ilung'lry has no reserves. At every
new peril she rushes troops from one

thin line to another. and manages to

France, still light-
ing lllnlllllfiCt-nlly, can hardly hnvethc
:urplus soldiers thzlt hor fierce fight-
ing on the Somme would seem to inl-

ply. ltaly has spout less life thall any

Cnmp~

other great belligerent. but her blood 11 ‘
un .

)

~. , . . . be]; Democrat. George W. l.
m mum" drum” ““3" Tm“) 1“ tincumbent.i
near collapse from lack of men. Scr- Arkansas # Republican. Wallace

Townsend; Democrat, C. H. Brough.
Colorado—Republican, George A.
Carlson (incumbentn Democrat, Jul-
ius C. Gunter;
Connecticut -— Republican, Marcus
vli. Holcomb (lucumbent;) Democrat,
Morris B. Beardsley.

bill in making a brave showing with
the drops of her citizenship. Runnin-
nia ls pouring out her manhood. and
Greecc is about to begin. Belgium
and Denmark may pay their toll be-

fore the end comes.

, ‘ . Delaware—Republican. John 0.
The “nr (’0‘! ought to be satisfied Townsend; Democrat, James 5.:
forever with such a sacrifice, Hughes. ,

Florida—Republican; George A. Al-
len; Democrat. W. V. Knoll.

Idaho—Republican: D. W. DnVls;
Democrat; Mos-cs Alexander (lncum--
bent.)

“hunts—Republican; Frank 0. Low-
den; Democrat; Edward -F. Dunne

-—----O-—----
AUTOMOBILES AND REAL ESTATE.
A Kansas City real estate dealer
complains that the automobile is a
serious rival of the real estate bust
«He believes that people who

“PM. (lncumbent.)

r 'Illt‘l'ly would have bought. suburban indium—Republican; James P.
homes now are content to live, in Goodrich; Democrat; John a, M.
flats in the city and get their fresh Adair.

town-Republican; W. L Harding;
Democrat; E. T. Meredith.

Kansas—Republican. 'Arthur Cal)-
per, (incumbent;) Democrat; W. C.
rLansdon. ,

hiaesachuaotts—aRenubllcan: Sain-
uel W. McCall"(lncumbent;) Demo-
crat; Wriuk W. Mansfield.

Mlchizan—fieliubllcan; Albert E.
Sleeper; Democrat; Edwin F. Sweet.

Minnesota—Republican; John A. A.
Burnqulst (incumbent ; ) Democrat;
Cyrus M. King.

Missouri —- Republican: John 13.;

air and sunshine by long automobile
trips. They find the city apartment
and the automobile more convenient
than a house and lot either in town
or country.

Perhaps so. But on weather hand.
there are a good may people who
have long wanted a “little place of
their on" out or town; has who have
been. promoted from buying such a
place because or-the difficulty of get-

 

u- w ' ” ' . .
f Inth Carolina—«Democrat, Richard RECOflD 0;.- TH; pAsT.
J unnlng incumbent.) __ ..,
Sunth Dakota-Republican. Peter
Norbcck; Democrat. F. D. ltlowonl. i No 8mm" hld‘mc'" '0 Had "'1
South Namath. l

Democrat, James E. Fer son tint-um-
n . Look well to their record. What)

'l‘cxao - Republican: R. 13. (Teaser. [he have d .
Tennessee—Republican. John W.’ I b . one mm, times in yarn
Overall" Democrat Tom ‘L‘ l' ("P non-e y is the be” ‘1”me 0! m”
on bcni , . ‘3'" . lure results. Anyone with a bad back: i
:1: h 1‘ l , . . fan; reader suffering from urinary:
‘3 "‘ 9‘3““) loan, 3“th Morris. . troubles. from kidney ills, should find
Democrat. elmon Bunnergcr. comforting words in the followiux
Vermont — Republican. HOMO? F- statement ‘
Graham; Democrat. William 8. Mayo. n. n. Ken}. 2;, Chem“, mm, *
Washington -- Republican. “9“” South Norwalli, says: “i was troubled
McBride: Democrat. Emmi UN" for a year and a half by dull pains over
(incumbent) lmy hips together with sharp twinizes
“est Virginia—leubllclm. 1T“ H, in the small of HIV back especially?
Robinwnt Democrat. John 1- com‘.noticoable when l straightened loo‘
well. . ‘qulckly after stooplnx. I also had}
\ilsconsln~llcpubliclm. Emanuel L. headaches and dizzy rpelr was rely-i
l‘llllliip (incumbenm Democrat. 3“"- lors and arose in the morning feelinR
Williams. lmorc tired than when i went to bed.
—---—v——-——-—-—-~ k When suffering in this way i had the‘

lgood fortune to hear of Dean’s Kid'l

 

ta close a show that has set up at least

WW.— ..~ .. ..

_ ‘. 1--

goblins hon.

 

DOG SHOW SUCCESS.

a

DANIU RY
avenue

buildings and factory, West
Attendance Board Goat a Lana- andllterwin, street. ‘War.

 

“WM ”Wt Wm Noam .3“ Lydiac. Von Muller uEdward B.
DANBURY. Deni. Oct. 7.——'l‘hq fin Wflot and buildings, Crockett avo
day of the do: show alvefi by thb Dan- “M ‘11-.
bury Agricultural Society brought to n..—
i
one record that will hold for mmelcflmw of mm
ilmc. Tbit was the number of paid) ~
admissions taken in. The first day-l
the attendance was 2.100, while on the: ”m "(RE
second and largest. day the. llulnbe l
exceeded 5,000. '
Unclassified specials were the feat. (Continued from Fir“ Page.)
ure. and interest was focused on that
of the best dog in the show. Lana.
lowne Sunflower. a greyhound owned“

by B. F. Lewis. Jr., of Lansdowns, Pu,
was the winner. The competition was

 

 

four feet above the pontoons and is
held in position by stout braces ex>
tending between the two portions or
the craft. The braces are extraor—
dinarily strong and are. made of oak.
The reason for this is that the strain-

.H’Clli lilllllfll.

Will

H 500 my Pills and procured a supply ati
- ' iPlaisted'a Drug store. They worked}

cloee, but Sunflower won handily.

wonders and in less than a week thel The host of 0mg!“ sex was the

l , , .
ftrouble had disappeared." (Statement'MrP hailed ‘0‘ “we“ Champion.

‘glven April 24». 19003

of the heavy seas is tremendous. and
if the braces were not very stout ant]
heavy, the deck would readily be wast»
ed away.

The boat itself is about twca y-nlno

 

(Continued from First Page.)

simus that one of the three convention

i"! don't have near as much trouble.
with my kidneys now u i used to.'
‘When 1 notice any. symptoms, I use

representatives of the United Hatters,
should come from this city. The other. a box 'or so of Doan's Kidney Pills

delegates will be Martin Lawlor, nib; and always get good results."

tional sccrelarv. and Michael R; Price 500 .
- . . at all dealers. Dont

V r . ‘ l U l

Greene of Orange Both of tilt ll crI simply ask for a kidney remedy—get

delegates were elected last year for‘ .
three and two yearterms. respectively, Donna Kidney Pills-the same that

The next convention oi the tedera-l Mr. Kelly has twice publicly recom-
tion will be held in Baltimore, Md. mended. Foster-Mllbum Co., Props"
next month. and it will be attended’nmlo‘ N. Y.
by all the more prominent man in
trade; union circles in the countl‘Y.
The most important matter of localiti-
teresi that will'come befonlu the {viii .
orin will be the protec. on o~ e . __
1.69:0 case defendants from finanblall 1 BROCKTeh’1MESS": get. 7‘ Miss
loss through the decision of the oourta‘konmncc our sin. 0 osemont. Pa.,
in that case. The federation. by théltook most of the, prizes in the four
action taken in the 1915 convention. day's horse show. which closed yes.

figriiiifdblailstiiuenum ‘0‘ fully ”New Willey. Her entries were awarded
n'xr' woe appeal: have been issued- with!“ Chamnionshlps in addition to the
the federation for fund: for the above l grand champloh‘shlp Which om won by
purpose. but the response chute durum. horse. "The Whip.” lifter) Vati-
ferent trades-union circulation to; ,

t On June :1. 1916 Mr. Kelly saldzt
l
l

 

BOSEMONT WOMAN
, TAKES MOST PRIZES

101131110“. snail, owned by Mrs. Roy A.

ting back and forth tio the city for
business or entertainment. To them
the automobile has opened the way

Swanger: Democraz; Frederick 1),}

Gardiner. i
Montana—Republican: Frank J. Ed!

the appeals, have, disappointed union
leaders. To date about about). it is
mated. has been raised to protect the.

‘Loewe case defendants. whereas the‘

cloth won; twenty first, prizes during
the show. while Willis Brook Farm. of
Malvern. Pa., and Waltarli. Honky.
of Providence, were tied with-thir-

feet long and nine feet wide. Thus if.

on condition. The best terrier in the can be seen that the deck is as large:
’ as a fair sized room. No sides hare.

.how wa the I h te En-

“ a bitch leat co i been built to the deck as yet, but these

chantreas. which beat his kennel mate, could readily be made and the whole»

M. S. Baldwin’s Patrick Oorang. of it enclosed. The bow of the butt.
Lanudowna sunflower also won the slants upward at‘an angle of forty-five

Raincy. Salex lost to the greyhound

 

. degrees. This idea of such a sharp
beat ”or?“ dog :pefial,dwhll: 3‘9 angle is that when the t hits a.
best toy 08 was 9‘2th ‘0 9 “5 heavy sea. it can be carried up by it.
Arden Kennel‘s Chou Chang, of Alder-land the water will not be able to
bourne. tho Pekingese “gun's a nota- aging“ over the deck. The rudder of”?
. ’ , t e I must of necessity be strong
hie “"35 0f ‘0” for the “ma" and is fastened to a large four by four
W iraiter in the stern of the craft.
. l _'l‘hc motive power of a boat of this
. RE.“- ESTATE TRANS'FEZSi: - .sort is or course. sail. and a largeonon
Edward C. Smart to Mary E- - 0"‘llns been erected. This part of tho
rls, lot and buildings, St. John me work has not as yet been complete‘.
nue War. but “:19“ it is finished it will be. fully
; 1 .w 3right; such non small side schooner.
willmm h. Daniels and “0°" “-5 Mr. Nash built this boat for the ox‘
Raymond to Edna M. Mills. buildinz:m-clse. although at different times In
int. Clay street. War. ,l‘liad lthelullliati‘uloia ‘0! two carpenter...
Rose A. M. Goldstein to Robert H.‘ - 6 993' ‘0 “0 ‘~ hunched“)? “'0
Puget N. ‘1’. lot and buildings. Silver-i 3:28? ngtmvg‘ek and “k” a trltlflnh
, . . t . y ways she iadliforefl.
minx‘. War. 1from the ordinary catamaran, and hp
William George to Jem‘m A. Mills. . hopes that his. improvements will he

~isuecossful.
°“° acre. Cranbury. Wu" The boat ill painted with the he.

William. '1‘. Price ‘0 Frank 5- BM" i paint recently invented by Dr. Now-ah.
win, fonr'lole. Cedar street” War. lot the Nash Engineering Compani—
EThis‘ will be a test for the paint, as fl.

than Mimi
m not ‘0“ deco-ltd.

wards; Democrat; Samuel V. Stewart
(incumbent)

Nebraska—Republican; Abraham L.
Sutton; Democrat; 'Kelth Neville.

New Hampshire—Republican; Heu-
ry W. Key»; Democrat. John. C. Hith-
chlaa-

New Jersey-Republican, Walter E.
Edgaplkmocrat, H. Otto Wittpenn.

«New Mexico:Republlcan, Holm 0.
Burton; Democrat. E. C. do Baca.

lNow York—Republican, Charles
human. (lucumbent;) Democrat. Sap-.2
no! 8. Sanitary.

North. Carolina—Republican. W‘
A. binary; Damocrat."l'. W; Blckott:

Nom- DIkotu-qfiepubllm. .LGn

for moving to the suburbs. And they
are tickled to death to do so.

Tar-mars aren't going to move to
the city and give up their farms. te-
cause they can now purchase auto.
mobiles that enable them toget their
goods to thermarkots Mreveasily. and
that give them and their families a
broader outlook on the world.

The aubomoblle may have faults, but
deltroylns w'l tor-mule we
clan of real‘ estate is hadlroukort
them. It's quit. likely that tho mo
{lo-travels “O-MIO'I'jdfll to an-

ludsment against them is ”ammo

Henry R. Hoyt to South Britain

has not been put in actual use under

(in

teen each.

The class championship for road-
stera'. in which speed counted fifty
per cent... was won by Balala and
my Briggs. owned by E. '1'; States-
bury; ofPhlladelphia. ‘

costs. and the costs equal another $60,-
000. it is understood; The Loewe do-
fondant: in the famous cult-fool oars.
taln that the federation ofvllhilrrwlll
fully protect them and they are look-
“It toward mummy for. the mine
convention to devise ways aad‘lnelml

 

 

to raise the remainder of the sum re- ..._..
quirad. ' T Tflls 1' IT is ORTH
Mr. McCue a thoroughly “131“" ‘ cu ’ 'oaiimcv. w 2

with every’phase of the marrow. ‘ ,
d it is expected that he will take «I m? “139 “"3- 0“ out “11' 811m

prominent pull-ll the deliberations o: ; enclose with scand‘mall‘it to Foley t
{1118 ammmmfie which will: mammal, writing your name
ave a m piano-V "aortic means . _ ‘ '
toohtnln- , tattle rn' : and. address clearly You will receive
tuna. mmimm-wmm
litigation, the “0.000 interest Mt. la

in return» a. trial» pooh..- m
1W! Honey and'l‘ar Compound, for

new ”magma“...ng bronchial coughs. colds and cream
Voourhonil'il. a new in that mt: W Kidney Pillar for: mum.
ml- docile-moms“! mammal mammal, bladder

 

 

 

 

 

 

meander-ck to a homo and land Plum burnout. D. n: Mom-tan. ‘
‘d an on. 2 " » . .7 William M n walls;

out. ’9 “l ““355.” Wand role: coho-comatose

Realty Corp, lot. Harbor View Beach.
War.

. water before. and this will.be_ a. good
. test of its lasting powers. A great dc»-
William Kruscb. George P. mug tolxland has been created for the palm:

Sam at J. Kantor. bni 1 t. Wu and a large trade is expected. It the
“L w” p “u“ ° u‘ tilt. is. auccesstul it lrprobahle thc

what will be used: imbalnttn water
Florence B. Showoldr and others toleraft all well as houses in the neu-

. future.

.i \Q ' . I L - >
-- Are loo 3 iidcr?
HM. Mt M. Write in the bands of the
Regimmof‘Vom-s morbefore m that. 161:. u. 5

Mr 2.» . ~

 

 

 

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