1 mffii'ffi‘nfiflmm’ 1316 FOR
‘w
Editor’s .Besidence~218-2.
. {conspiracy against the harasacd con-‘
.‘ t
7 itth of their own business,
‘ ‘ rare for any business man to claim ex-
, cmptlon when
{ryplalnftNeithen is it clear how they
a, .
t 1v.
i" Guam . _
a ,- s V“
Wm._~‘_ _-____ _ _
. ‘Eé SOUTH NDR‘VALK -l:~cr industry and worth: havoc with
£93
'11:
This islntol Table. It mutton littit
EVENING SENTINEL .min'ng and ngricnliu'.-e in man;
.22 , this.
, whethert‘icir suikes are bourbt with
ESTABLISHED BY H l German money. or whether the organ-
JAMES GOLDEN
ization is opposing the war of its own
initiative, or whether.
{IS
.TEJESISAY,AITGUST 7,1211% flinywood insists, it is merely carry-
ing its established policy without any
lspcclal regard to military effect. The
_ TOMORROW . éfact is that the unskilled and undisci.
High tide 2:40 a. m.; 3:12 p. m-‘_1)lint>tl workmen grouped under the 1.
Sun rises 4:56; sets 7:00. tw. \v. banner are ut- their strikes and
47 V ‘ qfdemonstrations seriously hindering
EVENING SENTINEL TEE-I’m” war preparations, and must be
PHONE CALLS ichecked by whatever means are m»
t
Cessary.
The organization by its present tac-
Bditorial Rooms—92. '
Business Office—93. _
Not-walk Branch Office—1388. ions is inviting' destruction; .tnd thus
_ _ , . . . z , Vita insolent and diSloyal behaklor may
.. guy. EdItOE'I: Mlqenfifi4g2'4 t prove to be a blessing in disguise. it
’ “8111332. nager 8 81 9306—: shows how. more plainly tltan before,
M...
»--«v :its real nature. It is the professed
‘and in) durable enemy of our civiliza-
eno REQUESTS FOR EXEMPTION", .. I ‘
1 non.
J. Ogden Armour, head-of the great
, , , , ; set-ks to itnpoge on our present-day s0-
IChtcago packing house, returning tronit
The “roughneck'l regime that it
a series of war supply conferences in . _ ..
t than universal Pt'ttsstamsm. It threatv
* the East. announced: ,
. tens us with tyranny from the bottom
of the United
,of society instead of tyranny from the
. States can have Armour 8: (10.
“The government
The world cannot he made sale
of
' top.
“The government can have .1, Ogden
Armour.
“The governnn-nt can have any man
for democracy—in the true sense
[the word-until it is stamped out. We
don't want to live in a “roughncclt‘
or any group of men of Armour & (To.
. world.
“There Will be no
rcqueois for ex»,
....__,_.__._V_____«>__
DRAFTING IDLERS
It shows pat.ri-, '
t Maryland has a little draft law a)
Anti fortunately
ennnions.”
This is admirable.
otism beyond praise.
its: own that ought to turn tltat state.
for America in this crisis, it repre-
‘ Bouts the attitude of most of our really
I
into a marvel of industry once it noes
, into effect. To begin with, all the
big business mcn.
There is no lack of
among our business interests.
Eable—bodied men between the ages of
" irofiteers" , . .~
I 18 and 50 are to be registered. t‘ben
There
' ' lt‘llV men carer to ink“ . _ ‘
ale only 100 n ‘ rice and not already engaged to some
definite work, will be drafted into the
service of the state, the counties, or
the cities. They will be employed
mainly in industrial and agricultural
advantage of unnatural conditions, and
levy exorbitant profit on the neces-
saries of life. Sometimes, looking at
this ugly aspect of the situation, we
are tempted to think that American
industry and commerce are one vast
lines.
The direct purpose of this drastic
law‘is to put attend to idling. It “‘1“
SOI‘VP'HISO to fill promptly the places
the few obscures the generosity 0f “‘0‘!“ many men who go to the front. it
many. Our business enterprises. large m the
“lid small, are full of “‘7’“ whose “mt state to work anti will be a bit: help in
thought is the welfare of their coun-
try, and who are willing to i.\‘vc their
sumcr. But it is not so. The greed of‘
will put. all the labor power
:the food conservation and waste. pre-
Iveniion that Maryland is undertaking.
utmost to its service,
l
~ ' .-. ’ e the number _
It is almost intiedtbl ' lllVC of much good.
Such a draft law should he prodnc.
This is no day for
of big men'who totltll' 3““ “”0“": all conr
.idling. Driving itilers out of a
munlty is no solution of the problem.
il’uttlng them at tasks for
.which they are fitted, in the same way
;that qualified men are selected for or-
my and navy, is a sensible way to ban-
tlle the situation. And if they're any
lat all they won't find it so hard to get
i the habit of industry.
I ———.-—-——~o———-——
TEUTONIC CONDESCENSION
man in America for the asking. It is In a pamphlet published “Willy
their experience and energy to solVing
the Tillmflldmlfi problems created by
the war, and doing it to the disadvan-
without
to work
,promise or thought of remuneration.
Washington is full of them. New York
is full of them. They are fotmd in ev-
ery city. .
It is almost literally true that the
government can have any businessl
years ago by the Pantlcrman League,
to devote; we find the prophecy that sly the year
national 1050 "the Germans will have the con‘
. sciousncss of being a race of masters
summoned
his special ability to the
task. In this respect our captains of
‘ ‘ ' ~ t ‘ r' of . .
industry are shaming 1]" mun ”y \.\C\'(‘l‘lllf‘l(‘SS, they will so for condos-
.
tcentl that the less important work
lshail be done by the foreigners under
us.
A “ROUGHNECK” WORLD .ihcir'dominailon.“ .
“They Cilll'l Still) 119." SW?" Willianr They have "so far condescenwtlcd"
D. Haywood. head of the l. W. W. "NOEwith regard in the Belgians, Serbs.
matter what “105‘ (10. W0 “'l“ $0 on' Poles, Roumanians and inhabitants of
until we~the roughnccks of the worlo northern France. We are now engag-
M'T‘V'm take control 0f 11“ production; ed in'the work of making sure that
and work “‘1an “‘0 b10350 and how? their condescension shall never reach
I much We please. The man W110 makes? us, far as the United States of Amer-
. the wagon will ride in it. himself." llC‘l- '
What the self~styled “roughnecks”; -'—-—-O——— .
willth with our industries when theyFONNECTICUT ‘5
get hold “of them, they do not shy; AMONG LEADERS
I
They do not appear to know. The pro-z
Thomas llewes, secretary of the
to oust all the captains of jxldusfiyibusincss for the council, has made a
and the. capitalistic manngpmem thonsiaiement in which he declares that
Iofficials of the Council of National De-
!fense consider the. work being done by
the council in the state. “highly satis-
factory” and that Governor Marcus ll.
.Holcomb isrccognlzed as a loader in
preparedness work.
Trepresent, and "let the workers them-
selves run everything for their own
benefit.
How Rey will > get along without
capitalists ‘or‘ capital they do not ex-
COOKS FOR THE ARMY
intendplo operate the railroads. fac-
forfes, mines, etc., when they have
expelled all the managerial brains now
dlrccflng them and have turned them
over to unskilled laborers.
1:3!!!ch is bitter criticism of the. I. W.
Wfifday beCatfse of its interference ‘ x ,
will: war industries. “clouds-rs stand H°N93F9.R”6MBNR°°R PAGE
a... . was warms“... iron
7 .~ . W‘Wn“ the “8M- Timontoolutholgradomdtbcmb‘
BOSTON, Aug. 6.——A committee of
hotel men. hcaded by Arthur L. Raw.
of Brookline. prosldentof the Mass».-
chusetts Hotel Association, nus agreed
to obtain the 240 cooks needed for
the army cantonment at Ayer. '
mm ‘ l'
President.
ciety is less tolerable to contemplate ,
all who are 'exempt from military scr- _
my. sou-tn nonwau unmo‘cnmmn—L
anon . e . ,
t If in unit; tithNlitIlllJllT swat
Since the inception of the Red Cross State Departmnet Checks
taiitpaign filis shown than $1,000,000;
yhas been expended in the relic-f of sick; Spread 0f Hag Cholera
and wounded French soldiers and their; 0 vigouu c final 11 . b 'n d
,. 2‘..‘tsa.tgtseigwage
ldmmt‘b "’1‘ the coming “mt": and] against the spread of hog cholera in
sl,0t)o,tttlt) for the establishment of can-i this state. and the state department
teens and I'L‘Sl llDUSPS among the aviof domestic animals l't‘pOl'lS that sat~
tilltlftlliltltl SAVE t
mics of the United States and her 31— fibimllglwgeigncs flingimg‘ Omiiflfid'v
“95 in Europe. l tnent has boil: :pplied taonftgileraelrtt-t
The expense of the Red (‘ross com- footed herds, have been so few that
missions to France and Russia were they are almost negligible, compared‘
met by private subscription.
Following are partial details of the
statement just issued:
l depattmt'nt.
.tltese operations are not performed
(‘ross that‘ the American people. to‘ Ft”. but in hog “115 and P9115 “'ht‘l'é’,
whom the Red Cross belongs, should: "9:0 Wall-V instances dirt and [thin
,know all about its acts and its affairu.‘ :fiesflififegwn rpponpd but of a
{The D001“? have given a wonderful eX- ; total of 2.341 hogs treated, which the
'hibition of genemsity and big hearted= department feels speaks well for the
mess and at their bidding the limeri—"'v terinarians (“1105911 11." if for thol
can Red Cross has undertaken the 01k. andavho received minute and
. . ldleltlilvd instructions and practice
mtist stupendous effort to the hlstoryj under the direction of I)eputy Catn-
of mankind to relieve suffering and nissioner Charles 1.. (‘olton and Dual
distress. ll‘rank H. Brown of Indianapolis,
“The accounts of the Red Cross are ”1d" formerly in the employ Of the
lregularlv audited by the War Depart'l bureau of animal industry, in the.
. . . - .llnned States department of agriculi
mom and an annual report is made to lure. ‘ :
Congress. But it is the “M of the‘ The framets of the new law on the}
War council to take the people (lay fly , :2:(;’:a:“r“‘1' and nth?“ lassrted {inlet
.. .. ’ . ‘ . , .i‘: y provisio s or 1 con ro.,
day, as fully as'posstblt into its-con 'Biupcrvision, and use of serum and
fidencv. Information as to Red Cross; virus throughout the whole state. The;
matters will accordingly be made puov laws distinctly states that no one,
he in gm” detail. l shall have in his possession any anti-g
"Plans which will be announced as: 08 Chen, serum. virulent blood ("M
’ any other preparation of al
‘ . ~ . virus or
soon as tiny ate maiuttd, an under similar composition unless permission!
cttnsttlcl‘tttlon for effort upon a much in) writing has been obtained from the;
more extensive scale, specially for the commissioner of domestic animals.
. V I t - . - .1 -«
most ell‘et'ln'e possible (.001)?me l And fillllltllllnlt: no person, otltert
twm] the army and nor _ carln f 1‘ out than the commissioner on domestic,
. “ ‘ y g .0 animals of his assistant. shall ad-
.own men. lan'orts to aid and asrst the minister any such serum or gum-
t . '
sick, wounded and afflicted among our t-tttmilur preparation without permlsu
1Allies will be based on Careful inquirYT TM in writing from ”‘9 “m“‘issmn‘t
t
tWtithttlra number treated, says the[
l
g Attention is called to the. fact limit
“it is the earnest desire of the Red’ in well appointed veterinary hospb;
And yet, only one ab-t
manor. aucusr 7,5191?
n.--
r Clearance
Itis‘ a Sale 'of Real Opportunity-:-
‘fGreat Economy Event-"Hundreds of
:Items‘ Not Advertised on Sale”.
—~I)espite thz great scarcity and
50c Merccrized Damask . . . .
.. 75c. Table Damask . . . ......
; —68 inches wide, real 1-‘ervlce givi
$1.00 Table Damask . . . . . . .
~42 inches wide, Scotch and Irish
' 51.25 Table Damask ......
~—~lleavy crezun damask, made fro
linen, substantial quality.
$1.50 Table Damask . . . . . . .
" ’ inches
~12.
sturdy value, excellent designs.
82.50 Table Napkins . . . . . . .
.18c Linen Crash Toweling .
'25c Linen Crash Toweling .
25c Russian Crash Toweting
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT or
Table Linens
tivc prices we are offering values that compare
favorable with those prevailing six months ag J.
wide, Scotch and Irish manufacture.
$1.25 Table Cloths . . . . . . . . . ..
‘ $4.00 All Pure Linen Napkins $2.98 doz.
Splendid ASsortments of
Lc'nycloms and Nainsooks
~Quality [ht highest; [nit-es the lowest.
$1.50 English Longcloth .. . $1.19 piece
__ 39c yard _ 82.00‘English Longcloth $1.69 piece
$3.00 English Longcloth . . .8198 piece
almost prohibr
. . 59c yard
ng. $3.50 English Longcloth . . . $2.98 piece
. . 75c yard $52.00 Nainsook . . , ......... 81.59 piece
“‘“fmf‘w‘m'e' $2.50 Nainsook . ...... $1.79 piece ,
-- 980 yard $3.00 Japanese Nainsook . . . $1.98 piece ‘
in pure SQotcb
$1.19 vard
EXCELLENT VALUES IN- OUR
TOWEL DEPARTMENT
12 1—2c Bath Towels ............. . 10c
QQC each .~liegular size.
‘L 15 BatlT '13.... .......... 2-2 .
$1.98 (10291! wglcmtneld (3)1219 \ 1 1 c l
22c Bath Towels ............. 16c
.. 15c yard 25c Turkish Towels . . . . . ....... 19c ‘
,35c Turkish Towels . . .. ....... . . . 25c
. . 19c yard
. . 19c yard
—-«-l.arge size heavy 'woven
35cTurkishTowei;
- . . . in. 'f‘hia section gives the commie; .
[now bung made All plans for expen—1 .ioncr a means 0. avoiding mp mis- 190 Hemmed DlSh TOWCIS . .' 12 1—20 each ~Fancy weave, blue (necks,
mturc will be determined after scout“ take made in several of the southern * t
mg the best technical advice obtain- nd western states, resulting in great; mu ‘ an ' "
halite, losses by the indiscriminate use of. W -___, ‘—-—--~ —-—-» --~—~» ~ —~ _, 'M—"w—‘MIEKERSOF COWSMW—“’”_‘“““‘.
"To handle it". nusimtgs of the Red virus and serum by incompetent and
h, . . ~ ‘ , . , careless persons.
(toss a year ago there were seventy-t , 'l‘ho rcpartment gives out a few
for climaxes at \l'asltlnston bean-facts regarding the disease. it ts;
‘ouarters: today there are 700 paid emg dolled a highly contagious discuss
tploycs and ill full time voluntccrs, 'l‘hc ltmons swine and l5 “’COKlllle all
t, ,. , the great foe of the swine industry.
,nuntbtt of numbers of the lied Cross. 1 is spt‘t‘lld easily more 9,“in than.
[on August l, 1016, was 200,077. 011mm“). hog gaisers believe. 1: what
pluly 27, 1917, there were 2.547412 menrfirut recognized in Ohio in 1883. and'
hers. Over 3,000 pieces of mail conic‘llfls “1109 Split?“ ‘0 every ‘state in th"t
’ . . . . ' .‘ into every civilized coun-l
into Rcd (ross headquarters every ltnion. "“d . .
. -r' .t be lobe where. he 5 re
day. and each must receive attentionlfiehm I g g a .
"The full time voluntccr workers,l The point is made. that aside froml
who are aiding in administering thc‘lioultry. pork is the only kllltl fill
inffairs of the 'Red Cross during tltc‘ ’9‘“ S‘H'l"? that can be increased
include the head of the larfmu'1 npitily in the state, and that con;
i
“"1"" t *equcntly the success of the swine1
copper company in the world, a bnnk'l‘ndu'stry means many millions of dol~.l
>president, a railroad vice-president anzl‘ art; to the future food supply of th
’numerous men of influence and prowl-,3 state.
hence from all parts of the Unitedll . ”fl .
‘Statcs. Tho ability and enthusiasm' ..-..-.,,.
which have been placed freely at the '
altsposal of the Red Cross in this situa-i SENT'NEL
tion are among the most remarkable.‘ " ” .. .
features of this enterprise. l _—"—" —
“Members of the War Council andil
their staff anslktnnts, together wltli‘l
lmany heads of departments created es-i
.pccially for war service are servingl.
t
t
t
i
t
t
t t
. l
t
no TIME ”i6”
TALK PEACE,
.0
ti-
WILSON SAYS; c... m
.STOLENGO’ODS IN
(Continued From Page One)
t
The llllnols senator told the Prat}
idcnt he believed Congress Could ad-
journ September 1.
After he left the White House. Sen-t
ator Lewis said: "The couforonco‘
{was on the general legislative sltua- fictitious
The President is anxious that} blacksmith denied that she was his the United States departmgm of u.
to; wife when questioned.
tion.
pvcrythlng possible be done ‘
straighten theI war legislation so that. 9
Congress and officials shall tzct some‘ 9"“ and obtained the women's release
rest before the December session he- by giving bonds of $15“
plus. Particularly does he desire that"
at the officers of the Senate press to operating in Bridgeport
early finish the, food bill and the rcv- £01111“) are not ready "0 ““3“ Th9)"
9 (“'1‘
his desires to the senators, and his found this morning represents at lcasr‘
. 'hoxnpfi for quick action as will give, two years of continuous shoplifting.
I
cuue bill. He wished me to convey
all some rest." -
On Peace Relations. I C
Asked whether he had discussed that ”‘9 couple ‘3 well 0""
peace and international
Senator howls saldr~
Motions t
in which producers would M‘ll to each
night. by Detective Burns after she!
no“ ”mt subject 1 do not. quote the: had tried to conceal an article liftedi
President. but do say for myself that m "‘0 Howland store. It was “0‘
titer to make up deficiencies in sup- SCARCE 'N HARTFORO
lies and to arrange u'naverage of
State College Head Seeks' New York.
E era for Farm_Jobs.Vacated
, ‘ For Factories
SHOPLIFTER’S HOUSE 1 3‘3“” "0““: Aug- 7-”M-e'“ “"m m
, . . milk cows are so scarce around Ham
5 ford that Otis ll. Moore of the Conner).
. ,ttcut Agricultural college came to Kev?
“11,?“ MW...“ Itfrs. Baron gave a 3 York last. night in search or such pm
name. llcr husoand. a sous. He will camp for two days J!
(Continued from First Page.)
Later how-
. . bo e l0' 9 ' . h
ver he appeared at police headquartw !‘ mp 3m m bureau at the (up
office and he will pay railroad tare!
, and guarantee 330 to $45 a month nus '
Just how long Mrs. Baron has been es and good board for 10 reliable mil“:
SlOI‘US llli erg. \-
“No man." said Mr. Moore, “will.
be required to milk more than 10 mi
(1 day. The. waiting jobs are on sun]!
It is sa'id that her husband owns dairy farms near Hartford, with god
onsiderable property in l-‘airfl'lld aiidjsfind’ tasty grub and three meals ‘
day. l'
“Certainly I ought to find in suchi
big city as New York 10 men who!!!
milk and are willing to work in ml
though that the collection‘
The woman was arrested Saturday,
whcn‘the true signs of peace based. “m“ ””5 morning that her i‘ienmygcountry. The munltlon plants can
on the principles with which Americal became known.
our way have drained the labor rm
our farms. The jobs are permanul.
without salary from tho Red Cross.
._.—_
EDEATH PENALTY
i FOR RESISTERS
't ~ WILL BE SOUGHT
t (Continued FrOm Page One)
iencd today by confiscation of half a
‘frc‘ight car of dynamite which had
'bccn run on .. siding southeast of
lsasakwa. in Seminole county. An
investigation is being ~ntado to team
tablish ownership. The car was un-‘
t acconutnnlcd. t
l ,(‘lasltes between the resistors and
'posses have. cost three lives and nu-
merous injuries. Two objectors to.
the draft ‘bave been. lilillddl tad at
gtravelet- was shot when he failed to
tbccd a posse’s warning to halt. l
Development of the causes of that
READER? '
‘ went. into this war shall appear, the
, ‘Prcside’nt will be the. first to treat
wEws
m
i with them: but when they shall come
‘ldisguised as policewonlyto serve'the
"further mueltleb of “hand the be?
ttraynl of America, Woodrow Wilson
will be the last to be caught
l.— ___...__.._.--
t
e needs 'down' to a reasonable basis.
soon as truth or any new actual cou—
ditlons call for him to take. Congress
and the people into his confidence.
He will allow the American people to
iloso no rights nor suffer any wrongs
his diligence would prevent."
_.~_
REMEDY son when was“.
Editor Sentinelr I would like to
suggest a remedy for the careless
wastage of the public water in the city.
“The country will hear from the;
President. on peace or war just as! '. "‘
t
Advertise in The Sentinel.
ones." . ‘I ’
Chili‘an Beauty; Husband Shaxitied, and
'
Child, the Cause of Tragedy
.._,_,~,_ .. Ten-u”
President Wilson took a hand today
\th don't the commissioner shut the _
' m the. Government's plan for reg“.
filter down for one week and let the
bad smelling, green slimy raw water
tinto the pipes, and let the people have
lseven days use of the water in its
original. natural form and flavor? ‘
I think they would sit up and take
Commission and then it) the Depart-
arc working on keeping prices on ma-
terials for the Gt’wernm‘ftt’s war
outbreak. and of the forces behind
notice, and probably many of the leaky
xtures and running toilets would
WASHINGTON,x;nwsudy -,,
, lation of prices and conferred with'
ofllcfalswho have the work‘ in charge. ‘
First he went to the Federal Trade ,
ment of Justice. "'Both departments 5
it. is expected in preliminary hear-t:fl .
ings tomorrow when the men in cus-j quickly be repaired and wholesale
mdv my arraigned before a unitedltwasting of water would soon stop. The
at the Trade Commission. fnquirin‘g
particularly as to the investigation of i
the cost of producing coal, steel and
‘The President spent half an hotn- %
t
t
l
l
l
i
t
gram or the L W~ W- 35 99‘ forth b~";(‘ohnecticut State Council of Defense;
,its leaders in this country, is simplyiwho has been in Washington on officiall
States t‘ommissioner at McAlester.
entered in the affected district for
more titan two years. Agitators bet
longing to the H"Vl'01'kin.1:"Class"
I’nton." and “Jones Family," and
similar. organizations, cultivated dist
lcontent due to economic conditions
of the poor tenant farmer class, and
whefi drawings were made for the
national army, the. outbreak rcsuliédt
The prisoners were moved to Mar
Alestev and hlt;§ltegec from thesmal
jails in the, counties where they wer
arrested becauseit was feared an at
tempt in force might be made to rest-
- cue them.
.__...—-
BACKYARD GARDENS HELP.
t
t
‘W t
BOSTON, Aug. 7.—-An luvettttgaiibn
made by the instructive District Nuts.
pug Associatiofil‘ into war time to
and health conditio s amongvthe pool-
in this city shdws t at there is littl
wastefulnessf'fiactlcalry no conserv -
- tion and much under-nurlshment. Th
association's nurses came into touc
with 75,000 people.,The few blokya
gardens were found‘l‘c'be a mi he! .'
Ignorance of food raffles and of hy-
stone and‘uuftwan‘ were about
both com of much buffering, Tit
' 017- MN in m
it has been teamed that unrest hast
: mm no“ ofhou in no out“
lonly bad feature about this remedy is. lumber.
'that the innocent would We to suffer After hc‘left the commission Jssued
with the guilty, ference, which said: .. .
, “The. President was here today to
confer with the Trade Commission as
to the progress being made in its
cost: determining- work now being
condflcted at his nequest."
To find a basis for prices to be
paid by the Government for war ma;
terials,-the commission is lnvestigal
log production costs of coul,..coke,
steel, iron, petroleum, tin,'aiumlnum.
‘wlre, zinc, copper, lead. cement and
lumber; , The copper investigation is
about comple‘tebnd a report will"go
tothe Pmudentflwithm the next two
weeks. The next article on which-
Boannnn.i
WATER ‘CA‘R‘ELESSLY USED.
Editor Evening Sentinel:
While working .at Belle Island re-
cently, I noticed the washing or an au-
tomobile which took about two hours.
A hose was connected to the water
faucet and the man would pick“ uh
and use it it couple of mihtttcs, then
use his sponge, throwing the" hose on
the ground and lettiné'the‘ water run.
This was the 9’0“" ““0““ the?” cost entlmateswill be furnished is
litre washing, It is safe to say that for, coal. will"? commission hopes to
;every gallon ofiw‘ater actually used uni have definite datavwlthln a month.
‘the auto, at least fifteen other galldns
run to waste on the mud.‘ Thcimun
by taking two or three steps and. shut-
ting off the faucet. and turning it on
when,mted. would ‘ hive avid a
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hires steal at. anything‘ approxlmutfnzI
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Norwalk Chronicler