Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 2, 1918 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

Neglfnzlgnde

What
“hunt the
' r all

flfl'l‘l’ifi

 

,t'oseeandto

:13 Ni..." of the

 

Some of

 

Anw

Someo

door.

And
will take t

thwtlll u consider
Ngxhibitd an

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

kgaglle of Concord.

the flag of the United Colonies of

all $811,130,153ng its evo ution.

Bathe store of tiers opportunity this week

to.learn 0f
olonies. an

of the co onies
Lieuilenant Telfair M.

oee'we ve asked you about.
1 tions of original flaws now

have
we thi is Wee

tomato er of . ,
"tee you from Windo“

of their
invite you to an 111311

euwnani
em one b1'

~ unitt to tr
’Tis an unfiigg’g‘m th Mauricio ii

..."...u—u—o
“MA—‘-

Albert F. Gehe

Select any one at tht lill
and Willy’s-Knights : 'd

A 1-
r; . I The Flag?
F7: '
, Do you know what sort of flat: flew fro
“flower?

ever seen. or” been told of. the

confederation?

you of the flat! of the Bed

of ()1 Glory of today—bu

of the Nation

the “so done that or

the

Minion of the Ne“

orful co ollect1on, of flags.

WOllililrf

in no wonderful Handuaint
iealouslv qua

art zoned for their disblav

ect on in roomy lunarte

Minton will tell us no
one and 11ch us their hi

the story told so well e

inton.

this an invitation to
dto meet Lieutenant

.; The llowland Dry Goods Co, .

run mime 3m

per out. of your butter bill.
' of table butter from one pound-
means a saving off about 40 c 1
pounds of butter; or a. yearly to
' nary family oi from $15.00 to '

Sized 1 qt," .. qt. 3 qt., 4 qt.

26 Wasnington 8t..80utl1 N

 

PAY $1
NOW

other matte 081:5 now 1.
etc out: can snow

and until .iptil let u will

STORE YOUR CAR FEE

1 old prefer
it the Spring you cide- that you we
i‘icl will apply the 911.1 deposit on any new

WILLYS-OVERL

model

 
 

Breath ay and 50th Street. N
Open Evenings Dnrimr

llillli'
NAB

Bob Pain F
Bottle -

1 Mil m i!
W' mm NOT!“ A QuicklyT-f‘i
' 7 lie! "om ' "
wnicloullerylilhl mm ..

with “lat. 1

ll, I
till.
1

It includes 1

. . A wopddrinl prom: 11-1... 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ndrcd module of high-grail

-..—y ...
......w

1 111111 1111- g
loam 0‘ 79'!

1. y.
he
to
of
id

Owl

he

use

'31

99 ting three bullets in quiclt aucccts

' r.
l('.-

3

‘Si
rd

‘ H mm. th.tt it should be that w.ay

itr'.

111.. '_
Bl" '

ll .

iv.

, Nor-walk.
ylirich, rt .................. l o 2
,‘Johnnon. lt‘ ................ 6 l 16
”chm-rt. 1' ................. f". 0 8
Nil") my“, i‘i.’ ............... 3 0 6
Murray, it: .1 I) 2
ii i 32

. Dantwry
:rlchuitie. ri ............... i o 8
Norman. li ............... .2 t‘. '10
,l.eonurd.c .......h l 1
.chuiztru'r,'1f'...',1 ......... ..2 ,1 0 E 4
Hlackman. lg .............. u 0 ' o
Hul1n.lt: . ,. .. ....1 u 2
9 T ‘15

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

; llitutc the matters if they Would look
taro-1' their questionnaires la and out

"have come to this country they-«do

, iiltir country or the name oi the boot
j ;on which they arrived.

' .slgn their questionnires

; Misery Board had been rcqucsteditc

I iwalk—Judge Cnndee, Joseph H. Gray

" tien.udertbeanapiaauoitbanr.
0. 11.; ’ die

A
i

NlNllAlli NAN
DEFEAllllANliiJlll

Final Score Was 32 to 25 lol
interesting Game at thel
Armory 1

«...-...... _..

Boiore 11 crovrd oi aeten hundred
iantt, whore enthusiaem reminded onei
oi the games two years back, Dan-
bury met. defeat at the hands oi Nor-
1111lk laat evening in the Armory.
There was much scoring. the iinal
count being thirty-two to twenty—tire.
1 Norw all: preaented the name lineup no
last week with the addition oi De~
1huar. who lumped center and incl-‘
denltaily, covered Leonard in grand
Hi) e
Owing to failure of Hahn to catch
his train Blackman of the Flint Como
lpanv alerted with D’nnbnry. but iinhn
1.1001: appeared
Johnson's nil—round Aim work and
the floor and not work oi' Joe" Drug-I
iuss featured the evening. The acor-
ling nlaried with a lilflll. Johnson net-

aion. Murray following with the
'iourlh and a few fouls put Norwnlk
up in tho: front.

it “at-1 Norwallt's gem: ”A" whole
way, the more at. the end of the ilret
half being twenty to thirteen. Dan-
hury was pretty well winded in the
mood hall and oiiered but little re-
ulstancr. ‘l‘hr- local quintcttc kept
tho vleitnra on the dnieuaivt- pretty

»:' all do lime, and tiny seemed

 
 
 
 

rhultis. tlm itanhury forward. was
inst and proved :1 valuable man.
1 ring inut' huireu. Leonard had
oflmiaht coming but it mingle ioul
night. liehuerl t-‘lm‘ml up very
last. evening. Working .in
the 1"“ on the temp
row-rim Leonard brilliantly
ntl hanging up three bushels. it
could that 211- t.= the men needed to
ill the itall in Norwullt.

 

NOTICE TO REGISTBANTQ.

 

The registrante would greatly inc

}\Vlll|l. loiormatidn is needed. if they
«in nu‘ know. to look it up :10 that
lwben they come to any number of
Lthe Legal Advisory Board. they will
Above all the informntlon needed.
Many them meant to be uncertain
as to the or it; oi birth; the dntctoi
marriage, a d vim performed the
lien-moor. and in cases where they

i

not know the date oi their arrival in

All registrants wont to be sure to
and under
11p eerie-s relative to citizenship and
physical health. These must be sign
mi. The members of the Legal Ad

.i'.o~ «pedal are and attention to net
that the re trante do sign these
two series. so that the registrant:
are properly classified on the first
page.

l'hc following men ale to not on
line Legal Advisory Board today:

Nomik—lrn 0. Gregory. James T
liubhell, E. M. Lockwood, samuel J.
Keeler. A. T. Eldridge. South Nor-

.loseph B.Tn1lnr. Albert lPOhlnliln
Ellis H. Ward. Bernard Reynolds.
Norwalk. Thursday—“E. J Quinlan.
Leo Davis. John A. Mills. Prod Buck
ley. Salvator P. Ganuairo, South Nor
walk—John J. Cohen. Cramer liege
‘1nnn Judge loshurgh. Norrie Land
.Ilohéihliwyor. Morris Nutting. Oliver
r

v
1
....w.

, en'nen Saturday night. 'Norwnik
will face perhaps the strongest team
this year. when the Turners come up
from Newark. They bare lone “W’
down their way. but tit-fl! need it.
and something else it they want the
bacon. The team will be compoacd of
some: and Boob. tot-wards. Malone.
lcentor, and Boyle and Lapaiea. gnartll.
7 Norwailt will-preaent the same lib“?
as last night. with ti. 'exotptlon of
Donner-t. m in unable to our. find
when place will be tilled by 81110th

On Wedneoday evening. January 9.
the Rev. Harry W. Jena-will We a
tall: on 111. subject. our." in M:

 

 

 

 

 

lteama thin Norwaik. Aaaoola. Dan-

‘ of connection with any one of the

\

 

 

iSlAlE BAlNElllAll

lEAflliEil PLANNED

Professional barman in Connec-
ticut no given a decided port: in the
Mt'dlrectlon. u a remit at a meet
ins oi promoter: representing 1,11.
N17 and 3mm. held at Colonial
In". in Bfldamfl. yesterday alter-
ncou. I new league oi basketball
teama was borne out at the planing.
on up at.the meeting. a me am
should bind the basketball. citiaa oi
Connecttdtt in the? proper manner.

A tour club league will 11‘. operated
each team‘ having a acbedule oi tweli'e
gamu. cera were not elected at
yeaterdayb meeting it h known.
however, that a prominent basketball
mm of Connecticut, of wide acquain-
tance in modern protesaional basket-
thll. nithoua’h not connected with any
of the team» in the league, will be neit-
ed to accept the prealdency of! the bo-
dy. Edward 1'. Cunningham. a, prom:
inept Fairileld county newspaperman
will be altered the post oi secretary.
and it is probable that he will accept.

The new Connecticlt league will
atartl its operations at once. The ilrat
game oi the entire league schedule
will take place next Tuesday etching.
at Colonial Hall. Bridgeport, at which
time the Blue Ribbon will meet the
Norwaik team. in the meantime, a
complete echedule will be arranged.

The new circuit bars all the ndvun- .
lace: and none oi lbc'diaadvnntnzoa
oi the Minuet inlet-auto Magoo
which iaat reaaon attempted to invade
Connecticut territory. All oi the league
omcialr. irom the presidait down to
the refereea. nill be absolutely free

clubs. A strong net. of regulation!
will be drawn up, and all team will

into.

I thuaiutic routers,

Sebbol internals
Spring Big Burpriae

it you were not at the armon' last
night, you mined a big treat.
were there. you need read no further.
for you eat what happened. The Nor-
wulk high acbool inioi’inni baaitetbali
team made itaxlnitlal appearance at
home, beiore croivded 110qu at en-
11 great many oi
whom are iormer student: at the high
school, or are undergraduates. The
student lada trounced the Norwullt
Home Guard aggregation to the tune
of 18 to la.

The tut-cog Home Guard team was
aurprloed at the agreliveneen oi ltu op-
ponent». While they anticipated an
easy victory. they were played oil
their feet. ,Althouxh greatly outweigh-
ed. illt‘ high school team easily over-
"nine the handicap. by playing a fast
game. Since this was'only the necond
time the informal..- mt-t an a team.
tram work one inciting. Tl1ie.how-
eVer. can eoellvd»: acquired with .1 iii-
lie more practice.

The upcctnlorn Were equally eur-
ol'iml ,hy the good drawing the high
school team made. and enihuaiiollly
"itecrcd the lads». The local “Ila prov-
v-d but night that they greatly favor
high ethool athletic: and it carried on
in a large inenutm- would izlttdly pal-
ronizo it.

Both tho undergraduates and the
tram mm». elated over their aeconvi
victory of llw “Niall”. before the local“
'Ulllth'l'H oi the sport on it local court.
This: loam. ari’el unofficial. would in‘
all probnliilllydnnko up the Norwailt
high bt'hnol billille'iliitll team. had they
not withdrawn from 13111 high school
tournuun-nt. le plan-rs are anxioul
in mm»: lio- hams u" the other hlnl:
“tlmols tvi' ”W Valium and Mt! conti-

dent of 'lt:tor,l' nt'o-t' them. M or"
,lhd'n bod. night‘s opponenta.

Aleutian .im- iimhis striving to
nthetulv 'iu- nthv-r high. t-ltooln on

their own courtr. ~.in_u1 the loud high

Tito train l: mmpmmd of tho lnllmv
int ~‘1iiilltlil~'_
iqurtl 'llcllaimu. right icrwul'ti.

.iitu Church it'll lorwdrd.
lien Nuvnahy. m-ntt‘r.
Manuel 'l‘urlut', right guard.

Louie turiby. 'leit gunrd.
”1....

 

be on no equal footing.

, -.....“ ’4'”... .4 1

(:0 u. SCARCI'I‘Y .. .
HERE CALLS FOR 1
PROMPT AC’i‘lGNti

”bu—...
Sentinel “not Ade. Surc_ to Pay 1

..—-—-—

11bit: to gut in quanttttrn 'l1nt Would?
any ior the burning of it and altogeth
or the situation lien is one that an}
\lnyor Donovan worded it in the tel»:
gram above. l1: nearinc 'n crzn'c't and
wrioue crisis.“

(‘hur-chts are without coal in romc‘

‘llstuntee. the schools have come coal >

but hardly enough to do much gin
Thr- Dm' Nursery has been closed on
account oi the loci: of coal. People:
throng to the theatres to keep wnrml
until they have :1 chance to crawl 'Ito
bed The saloons 111 some place-1 are
rowded. Children are walking the
'nilroad trarktt in the search for cool
‘hat might have fallen off trains the:
run nlonn and the firemen of some ofi
'he trains take pity on the children
'Ind often throw them out n ecoopiui
of coal. '

One church in the cltv oi Norwaik
‘nst Sunday night was forced to use
wood and old furniture to keep the
church heated while the congrenntion
~emnined in it.

Aonighta meefim: will be open to
oil the public who wish in come and
anyone that wishes to express not";
down noon the aubiect or any I'i’l‘m'il-i
mendatlons whatsoever is at be rim-
'lberty to do so. 1'th meeting will it
hold in the council chamber at ‘70
City Hall and in a special meeting of:!
the council .1

in Stamford the coal situation is etc]
so very serious. There are more nee-l
pie in Stamford than there are in Not-l
walk. and the people thete are also}.
having a hard time to net coal.

 

The fact that children are walking

along the railroad tracks to find wall
may be regarded as a "pipe dream" of
9. newspaper reporter but the children!
were seen yesterday and were nim'
won on Sunder. walking along the.

tracks with bag: over their ahonldera 1 '

'or all the world an i! this was Beb'
dnm devastated bv the Germans. and

‘be children were Belainn children try-

ing to find enough fuel to keep their
wrecks oi homes warm.

Constant promises of enormona

cues my Krim):
UFF FOR HERZOG
i’rerideut \ tuhmnn of tin Chico-
30 Cuba hut amt u hurry call ior hia
i1111:11n1p.3t',l~‘1'tii Mitchell touch his
notice about. parting_ with Pete Kll
dull. ’ifhc repeated one” ohmoney, to.
'tbe‘ Gl'a'uts id'r Charley" Borzoi have
all been .g'ulrnnd and Manuel Mc-
"‘(lra11 r lit-1i uord to Wet-ghman in that
he will not .dnsldvr :1 club offer for
hie tnptnin mil soumd baseman. but
will let him no it' Kllduif figures in the

‘donl and comm but: it to tho New York:

(“All

Wcoghmon'a intent plan is to get
llcrzog, oven at the flit-filled oi losing
-Kllduii. to play second base. while the
'plnns oi Larry Doyle. the former cook
lain of the Glhnts. at Mt l1neu.Do)lc

liar slowed up a bit. and Mitchell

figures that Laughing Lorry would fill
the bill at. first base now that the Cubs
been lost all claim on Vic Solar. The
experience at first will not. be new to
Doyle, ns'bo has covered the initial
bag on more than one occasion in an
emergency while a member of the
Giants. Fred lierklo is to he used
as an outfielder.
fly.-.
DELINOUENTB. lN NOT RETURN.
IN? GUYSTIONAtRES.

Tho chief. of police huu been noti-
fied of the following draft delinquents
157-iiam' J. Brantley. 6 Van Znntlt
street. East Norwaila
158-‘10111! Pavllk 39 E11
South Norwaik.
162 ~Patecy Boson. Darlen. Conn
lBl-Francis A. Haughney. Nor-etch,
Darlen. Conn.

 

 

at'enue.

 

 

HELP THE KIONEYB

South Norwallt Readera Ara Learning
The Way

We the little kidney tile--

The lame. weak in aching hack—

Thc unnoticed urinary disorders,-

That may lead to dropsy and

Brighds diaeaac.

When the kidneys are weak,

Help them with ,Doan'a Kidney

amounts! or coal coming into vdl'lous’pm'

either are being made and reports of
large shipment: of coal going to vari»
one 11011111. are made but unless somol
one is boarding the coal or it vnnlnhi
on while it is on the way.’ no one seem
to have upon it.1

4

-.----W,... . ..

TODAY I! W“... m.‘

-... l

A remedy oapeciaiiy for weak kid-
nbys.

Dunn's have been used in kidney

Atroublea for lit) years

Endorsed by 30 000 people—etidorr
’ed by «zillions of this locality.

Ferd Kimmlch. barber. 41 Van Zant
street, nut. Norwalk. says: "Several

NEW YORK. 1-3.2. WI" Smell: years ago [loud it' neceaaary to one

10:30 11.11:
dance characte

New Year on Stock Exchangin-

ltialeuotationamdymdmta‘lymmmruoaiymw to
W (3"

--A xmml air Of Nilfl' alkidneymcdicineanduihad heard
thew-“Hollh‘acmucbabntmnaxidneyl’flla 1

MW Mdeermuyaat

liyou .‘

sthnul mnnol lumtnt «if their it‘ll gym. '
liwnllt, who left for San Antonio Texas

 
 

 

a...“ 7

Ralph lianay oi ll, Davis Place.
South Norwaik. ieit today for New
York. where he has enlisted in the
aviation corps oi the United State.
Army. ii'e is the third one at volon
leer in his family. Ilia brother Louis
has been in the service ior acme time.
and is at the naval station in Charles.
town, South Carolina. Another broth-
er. Philip. is 11 die Brooklyn our
yard. and la expected to go acrou the
ocean aoon. The many friends of the
young men in Norwallt hope ior their
safe return.

\l1-. and lira. Howard Mead or 10
Maple «true-l. gave a iamily reunion
Yesterday. Thole present wore Air
and Mrs-John Sniffln and family at
ltowayton. Mr. and 'Jira. William Soil
fin and family of East Noru'alk. Mr
and Mrs. Edward E. Mead and family
\i r. and llrv. Thomas Yountzs 0'
\inumranork. and Mrs.'i?‘rank blend of
Bridgeport. and Air. and Mrs. William
(‘mig and inmlly Mt. Henry C. Salter

and Miss!" Ethel Graham

 

Rev. John Stapleton, who leaves to
morrow’ ior Camp McClellan. Annlston.
Alabama. expects to return to South
Norwallr around Floater time' utter
which he expecta that he will go
abroad with thy men who are ntCamp
McClellan. He won going around thia
morning bidding goodbye to his num-
ierous friends.

A

 

 

William H Cole. iormeny from Nor-

about :1 month ago and enlisted in the
;n1'iatlon corps. is now stationed at
1l'1‘airileld Ohio. ior it while Mr
Cole writ“ that he ill in the beat at
iheaith.

Private Lester (l. Cotes oi Battery
D, 56th Regiment of L. 1.8., Fort Tor
ry. N. Y., after apending a M ay ior:
laugh at hia home. 329 North it:
avenue. teturned ,to his do 33,,th

mpw" " (N149.

’Harry Tat-ior was a viaitor in New
York yesterday.

...—.....-”— ——.—..

NEGOTIATIONS ,
ron PEACE ARE
BROKEN orr

tCnnunued from Pint Page!

 

 

vtiinlihlr uould not be imperialists i‘
they did not try to take back in fact
wha‘ with grilled teeth they yieltht
in words.

:‘Tho Russian revolution cannot ac
cent their conditions to retain Pol
-and mm Lithuania. Juli you think.
g-Hntle'mt it. sat: the lliufiild

"This is the line, the correspond-r11
or the Dailv News adds. “that prob
ably will be taken at a/ g1: ncral meet

repett oi the Russian peace delegates.

The Boishetil: aim he adds, in 1
world revolution oi peace on their own
terms which they think“T1'tll discredt
~tbo itnpt-riniists generally. The cor
respondent continues:

"And if in tho long run Run in is
driven to conclude a separate peace
on our other tonne, i prophesy that
the Russian signatories to such :1
peace will not be Boleherlkl,
members of opposition
tics.”

but
lloiitcnl par

......

Negotiations for a general peace at
Brest: Literal: were adjourned Decent
her 25 until January -i. Since then
at Breat-thot'sk and in Panama!
representatives at Rufir'ilt'l and the Con-
tral PoWorn have been discussing 1n
formally pointy, to be settled and in
the event of a peace agreement beinr
reached. The provisional agreement
has been reached on some points. but
the Russian proposals regat'dlnz 0t,
copied territories were not received
with favor apparently ' bv the Ger
mane. A report from Amsterdam on
Dec. 31 raid Dr. you Kuelilntnnn. the
German Foreign Secretary, would ap
pear before the foreign committee of
the German Bundesrath on Wednes-
day to explain the status on the Run-
sian negotiations.

 

 

-...“-

CHAMIERLfiiN TO PLBAD GUILTY

 

GOOCHLAND Vin. Jan. :i.~-interes;
in the trial of Dr. Ana W. Chamber
on. charged with the murder or his.
brother. Albert P Chamberlain. set
ior today in Circuit Court here. was
heightened by the announcement. you
terday at Richmond by Jamea C.
Page. counsel im- the accused man.
that he would hater a plea of guilty.
The state had prepared a circnnutao}
tial looking to allow the men

 

Ileian killed his brother. when
w» ter tonne buried in per-
ttbylician'a yard near

' , n 11‘... reporteoi

ing tonight (Tucnday) to consider the ‘

case
outtr'rclied out“ a debt. and that the 1‘ ‘3

J01. EPH DAVIS
35 1111111111011 Street

UTH NORWALK

 

 

 

 

wmlmnn roman-r.

Yorecaatl ior Norwalk and vicinity:
Unscttled. probably light aaow tonilbt
or Thnradliy; somewhat warmer. A
diaturbanup or coneiderable and}! il
central this morning orer much.
it in causing cloudy weather with
snow front Michigan southward to
Tenneuee and from liiuourl cut-
ward to Bennaylvanla. it will moo .
blv more northeaatward and reach
this vicinity tonight. Pleasant weath-
er prevaiill in the southern and went:
on districts. The temperatures an
above zero except in the eastern per
tion of the Lake region and New m-
land ‘

 

..

mm A YEAR AGO 1'0
DAY.

Tcmpenhture: High 45;!011'
ll) Cloudy.

 

 

[Elly News

There wall! very little excitement in
police recorlda yesterday.

The accord meeting oi the Home
Chapter of the King's Daughters oi
the South lliorwnilt Episcopal Church,
which was to be held tomorrow after-
noon. has been postponed undefinito.

Lieutenpnlt 'l'elialr M. Hinton. or
the New York Naval‘ReaerVe, will glue
to interesting address on "The Evo-
lution of Old! Glory." this afternoon. on
the third floor of the Howlend’a dry
goods emptiny. in Main street, Bridge
port.

 

 

 

.911-

action, night not. mm tqdring.
belonging to; Albert Kerwin had been
stolen mm in front of the armory
The car weal ionnd later pt the South
Norwalk railroad mtlci. it havina
been taken evidently by some one who
wanted to girl. to the station and who
didn't want to pay car fare or Jitney
fare.

Dr. R. E. Morgan who tor may
veers had his dental oillcea in the
South Noruaik 'n'uat Company‘s
building on Washington street, baa
moved .hia elbow to 7104“ Security
Building. 1115 Main street. Bridge“
port. the mole having been made with
the first of the year. Dr Morgan is
still keeping his residence at 198' East
avenue, East Norwalk. .
William Brennan at Stamford. lo
cal inspected for the state police of
automobiles, automobile licenses and
light: was in Norwalk today in com-
my with Detective Sergeant Hunt.
making the tounds of local factories -
who receive much goods by freight
and talking over plans to facilitate
the transportation of these goods by
automobile ab as to help relievo the
freight congestion.

A large trulck that was said to be u
Biker truck. was coming along the
Post Road neut- Greens Farms on Mon-
day afternoon and in some manner
crashed into the automobile oi Wil-
linm Casey. lpmnshlng the car cbm- ,
pletely, as if one of the British
'ténks” 11m brawled over 41, :1ng
three of the Wheels 08 nod maths
quite '1 mess i the machine. No one
was hurt in {be accident and Vans:
Brothers towtd the car inm' Burr
olda’ Garage. Were it now is. People
who have mill wrecks before acid
that. they 11 new one that was as
complete call one. -'~ —

1

 

__-

 

H'uBaok Hurt I'.
WP. He Stunned

WW5"-

QMfieuo
car magnum-11.15 '.
terrible cknllw' writes .l.
1 a

of 111111.60. “Ewart?
ll.

ratno aye rtom one '.
fill?"" in jut! own?

i 11 rpair: oi “no

my kidncya. trie mmllfilni with
no good roaultla. I bought :1 bottle of
Foley )I'idney Pills. nod Just no one
box tirely1 client) my hat "Milo.
no time lingo l tools

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

We‘ll“: .
1 kidneys cause
then

{flaw mil

“racial“ tcor-gulp. on.

 

mmrpgttgqmoy ....

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