Aggr- i
’- people in New iiavcn about it.
trillion...
:j i Pllllilli Bliiilliilll
'New Haven Promoter When ._
~ Asked, to Show $10,000,
Hares \Up and Tells
Colonel There’s No Chance
'of-Fightln New Haven
' Joe Mulvihiil, the fight promoter. of
New linen, has been eliminated as a
bldder‘fof the coming heavy weight
battle between deco Willard and Fred
Fulton. Colonel Miler flashed a 810.-
000 coy-tiled check before uninsur-
eyostit the Hotel Astor, New York.
yesterday, and minim if he wanted
‘ the lnut to match the check. -
“i'il phone ’to my backers,” respond.
ed the New. Haven promoter ache
skipped hurriedly out of the room, lat-
er Mulvlhill came back and convoM ,
the information to the colonel that the
fight could not be held in New Haven.
“Yes sub," sail Colonel Miller at
/ iorward, ‘he was the first one. He
even sent at: a teltyram when '1 was
.on my way to New‘i'orlr. saying he'd
mt me with a big offer—sent it col-
lecfgslxtglvr t’i’LliI charges. lie carpet
in, “other morning and .set right down
thorolacrthat table. and gave me some
interesting information.
“r'l'm the only man who can pull
this light oil' in Now linen." be said.
if have an influential friend up there
who can fly lhc govornor and'the man?
0i"-- ~ . '1
. “'ka airstrip right there,’ i said.
fNobody lagging to "ili"~pny governor
or anybody elsc' in this, connection.
This is a fair. clean business-r proposi-
tion and doesn't need any "\fixing‘."
{Now it you have any business to talk
pvcr, suppose we regard it as between
business men and gentlemen. ['1] put
'a certified check [015810.000 right on
that table. and you put' your certified
Eileen for $10,000 with if, to bind any'
itgreement‘ we make.’
; fl ,had a lot of amusement of that
lie got a? red as a turkey-cock, and he
got up and said he'd have to go down-
stairs a few minutes and tclephone his
ilc
could have used my telephone. but i'
let him go. : .iifaybe he didn't go any
7 further than thworncr of the hall. and
9, maybe ‘he did; lie was-back inzaboat
2‘ seven’rh‘ililithm
‘ ed his people, an "the said'l 's‘all'oll,
"" bodause they‘vgi' lust“. foun out the
rial c'dffildfiiprl-
bout can't belted int‘onnocueixt, say-
liow. 80 i just told him he'd-got his-
‘ name in the papers now as a promoter,
and to run along and get whatever he ;
could out of it. and not bother me any
more.
“-Yes sub," said '00]. Miller, "l'm
getting alot of funout of this. it'll
worth whatever it costs." How-
7 . ever. Miller is still, negotiatingtwlth
the Jack Bulger syndicate. The colo-
nel admitted Yemeni-1:: that the uni.
{1 ger proposition was about the best
‘ ~ that he has received. 'Bulgcr is asso-
._ ciated filth We're-c Kyan A‘;.C., of
New Haven, and if he secures the bout
,1 it will take place in the ball park of
that town.
TENDLER WINS 0N POINTS
Has Slight Margin of Advantage..0ver
Cline in Six-Round Bout "
PHILADELPHIA. ' April 4.—«bew
I Tendler. . the Philadelphia lightweight,
had slightly the better of the six-round
bout with lrish Patsy Cline of New
York here last night. The fight was
fast and hard from start to finish.
. Tendler showed superior boxing abili-
ty and stopped many of—Cline's savage
~ "rushes and landed beavliy‘time and
time again. ,
Tendler started out like a. . whirl-
wind, but Cline managed; to hold him
safely; Tendler had the better of the ,
first and third rounds, while Cline
shaded the Philadelphian in the
:. fourth. The other rounds were about
even. '
, ... ; -_ . " ~l
_ 'qu'rmc. or NEW LEAGUE P0873
PONED UNTIL TODAY
' ---—v-—- i
As a result of an eleven“? hour
change in arrangements the mcbtinz
of the new international league ',
which was to have been held in N. Y..i
yesterday was postponed until this!
evening] The charter members ofi
the new organization-are highly desiro'
non of having Newark Join. but not unl
til after the meeting today will there;
he. a definite line on the intentions of; .
James lt. Price and his associates.
it developed yesterday that the firm
votes cast against disbandinc the lit-l
tel-national Magus last: week are;
those of Newark and mchmtm , and
” not. as had been announced, Baltimore
' and Toronto. The Newark and “Rich-
mond clubs favorodvsuzpending for tho
period Of the war. but
fig to give those w '
' EMW to W
a
(MARLEY INGHELL 1‘ DIN
Femor- Eagiiah Mlddimigltt’ lasing
Champion. Paaaa‘s Aways.
Yostepdays cable dispatches carried
the news that Charley Mitchell, the-
former English middlewéight boxing?
champion and the greatest boxer Eng-f
land ever produced, had died at his
home at Brighton. This adds another
to the long list of noted professional
boxers who have died thin a you.
tad it is a monitor ‘ dance that
the famous Eagilsh boxer did, not
long survive them an against whom he
made his greatest fightpthe late John
L. Sullivan. ’\
Mitchell gained worldwide glory for
himself in this battle. it was held at
Chantilly. France. March 10, 1888, and
'at the end of thirty‘aine rounds the
seconds of both fighters agreed to call ‘
the affair a draw. The. game little Eng-
lishman surprised those-(who were per-
mitted to witness the fight, and par-
ticularly Sullivan and the latter‘s
bdckcrs. with his unexpected-display
oi dogged courage in"the face of spill-
van's bull-like rashes; and <hls ability
to stand off the American champion.
Mitchell: was smaller in every physical
respect than Sullivan, but demite this'
he managed to hold oil Sullivan for a
period of thirtynlno rotmds. Both
boxers subsequently had difficulties”
with the authorities of France becausc‘
of the battle. .
Later, on Jan. 25, l8“, James J.
Corbett knocked vout Mitchell in a
championship fight in three" rounds.
This contest was held st‘Jack nvillc,
Fla. and was br a purse of. 20.000
and a stake of ”0.000. . #5134 ‘
Mitchell and Sullivan weremmd
to have ‘been‘lblttsr enemies 23637 a re-
sult of. the rivalry between atom for
heavyweight championship laurel! in
addition to thélr consumption. the
men boxed twice in this wlmfi' and:
none of tho mectlnga' maladadecl-
sivolv. Sullivan and hla' ring" rival
hold a reunion "in-the Sullivan.'homo
at‘bebury, Mass. April 9. tool, and
paiéhi‘fi'up' their differeilcos. is n06
‘iiiitclreil paidm visit ,totbis. country
and who‘lntrodnced: frum‘ thecihg . at
illf‘adlson Square Gillan at about held
tlverofiii Augusrof that ycar. "lie was
then :latidlocdof tile Mitchell Rouse.
litheffiussom'ldngland,” , :
—-
anicKLov nous NAVY BLUE
BOSTON. April it.»«Charles E, l'lrlcko
lcy, Harvard's famous drop kicker,
was enrolled in thr- 'l\’aval Reserve
yesterday. Brickiey had tried to get
into active service for some time. Last
r’.
SP
lulvihill. according to the New Ha-
ven Journal Courier, has waahad his
hands of the proposed Jess Willard-
Frsd Fulton scrap. ,“l’m art through.”
says Joe, “and they’ll bave- a dickens
of a time trying to bring me back into
the bidding field. After my confer-
ences wit): ('oi. Mil-lac, l'm satisfied to
know that he's the original Bullshcyb
kl. l made‘him a good oler and raw
ed him that i had the mom financial
backing. The bout can now go to
Hades for all i care."
Chic Brown, the New Haven boxer,
has given his manager Lew Frown the
goby and hereafter will fight under
the management of Dick Curlsy‘. the
New York tight promoter. Brown has
already passed examination for the
naval reserve, and is awaiting a call.
Curie-v has arranged a match for
Brown with Dick Moran at the Olym-
pia A. C., at‘i’hiladelphia. April 20.
for six rounds. This will oc- the first
boxing appearance of Brown outside
of Connecticut.
Champlon'Bcnny Leonard. who is
to engage in two boonI in Philadel-
phia next week, is to WW9 a guaran-
tee of $1,250 with an option of accept-
ing 35 per cent of the gross receipts
for meeting Young Joe Barre-ll, tho
Quaker City lightweight, in Uta first
of these contests at the Olympia ‘A. A.
thereon Monday night. it is likely
that he will work on the same, terms
for his pro with Jack Brazzo nt'the Na-
tional A. A. on Saturday evening. Ap-
ril l.'i. .
.,_————
ln'oncrespcct the forthcoming bat-
tic between him Bognslx of Bridgeport
and Young Eddy oi Greenwich, ruched”
ulcd as one of the fcatures at the show
to he run by the Monroe A. 0., at the
Arena Monday night, is one of the
most: important lightweight affairs to
be held here in some time. The-win-
ncr will be matched to fight Bat. Run:
of South Somalis. conqueror of Chick
Brown and unquestioned champion.
Bogash is the Bridgeport baker‘- who
put up the great «bails against ‘Al Tho-
mas and: beat him not so long ago and
he had been coming fast ever since.
To guarantee thc‘d’ppcarance oi Bog-
ash he has put up with the sporting
editor of the Register 825 to stand for
his weight also. ‘Bogash attended the
ORDMT.
——
cargo crimes
. Jason Wright, the-elongated mana-
iger of the Ansonla basketball team sat
|in on the obsaquies of the Jersey City
, ‘flva at Colonial Hall Tuesday evening.
pedal, three-cornered or what not. under the personal body guard of [lav
the less excitement tbere'll be our Cum", the sporting editor of the 3.}.
any one of them, and the consequent ailing Sentinel of Ansonia. Incidental
diluting 0! glamour '1“ make “if the to the gamewas a much more interv
aougbtJor end-the putting 0' “it?!“ eating. if brief discussion between
collegiate competition on a more sub- Wright and Manager Jack tear! of
manual ar. 'ationsl basis. the Blue Ribbon team, relative to the
at]
Two best hitting catchers in the
league and it particularly aggressive, Just plug in the
Hahn-s catcher in McCarty. Had the
best infield in the league last year.
and infield not weakened this year by
gcbsnge» of Honor . for Doyle, since
Doyle can oulhitflauog and field’s-
well as latter did last year. Pitching
staff strengthencdby acquisition of
llamcs, who is of iron man type and
will sivr- McGraw - better relief man
than he had last year, to say nothing
of mi) games: Benton, Sallee and Pen
rltt. all good second half of season
pitclncrs and therefore good finishers.
Outflow weakened by loss of Robert-
son. but canwtand loss of both Kant!
and Robertson. for with Wilhoit.
Young and Thorpe in, reserve will be
as strong as any National League out-
field except Cincinnati's; that is. pro-
vided Young, the most praised young-
ster in many a moon, comes anywherc
lieu r living up to predictions (he has a
good deal to lite up to, owing to iul
sonic advancc notices). The best, run
rrctter in the league in George Burns
and the best battcr in of runs in the
league in liclnlc Zimmerman. and an-
(itlwr timclv hill?!“ in McCarty. ’ i
It appears that Waterbury will be.
admitted to the Eastern League ‘cir-'
cult altlio ncxt meeting oilho league
directors on Mondriy in Springfield.
Mass, because of the fact that the
Reidvillc Park in Waterburv has been
leased by President Dan oxen. who.
paid 81.000 for thq use of the park
from April 1 to Sc ember l-and this
is 'n prom good tee. it is the pur-
post to change tlieéawronce franchise.
to Waterbury, (be other cities'in the
circuit being Worcester, Springfield.
Hartford. New iondon, New Haven.
Providence and Bridgeport,
_R. Edges, the famous sporting car-
toomst, had a very interesting cartoon
in last \eveuina's “Evening World," en-
titled "One Promoter l»ss"showing the
conference of Colonel J. C. Miller and
Joe Malvlhlil in New York. Mulvlhlll
is seen putting Millernwise as to how;
proposed post season series between
the two teams in the case of a tie for
league standing.
which is possible should Ansonla drop
one of the three remaining games. .
‘ The Blue Ribbons now have a slight
margin on the cohorts ofil‘i'right and
‘1" be obliged to sit idle with their
schedule'cioscd'to await the result of
Ansonla's twc'games with Norwalk
and one gamerwlth Jersey Citv. And
on those three gamesmingu a whole
lot of wind iammlng stirred up by
Wright's alleged wish to transfer the
Sorwslk games to his home floor.
l'l'osuch a transfer Manager Leavy
strongly obiects on the grounds that
1' ll not in keeping villi) the ethics
of good sports, and contrary to the
principals upon which the league is
m’nducled. Wright suits that the tram-
fer was agitated bv the Norwalk phi"
era who want to play one of the games
in Ansonla because of the battcr fi-
nancial possibilities. The loquacious
Jess and Manager Leary came togeth-
er to talk the thing over but Jesa wafi
in such an arenrneniative humor. that
the conversaicn iszted for but a few
minutes at Jack Leavyis request.
Nor-walk Wants Transfer;
Wright told us. and in fact any one
that cared to listen that he had every
right to the transfer of the Nora-all;
game to the Ansonia floor if the .\'or-
walk players were willing. "it is no.-
bodv'l- business, but tho business of
the two tepms, as there is no league
rule governlns tho. transfer. in fact
this transfer was suggested hr the
Norwalkr players themselves who
know that they would make .nothin:
bccsupe of the poor patronnce in Non
walk. We have offered the Norwalk
club a nuarpn‘co of $60 .which with
expenses deducted will mean as for
each man; Norwalk has drawn poorly.
a carlv in the season we let them
have thyme of our floor when they
were unable to play at their armory
which closed bv the fuel commission's
order. We have made. a big advance
sale of tickets for this game.
i ' ~ ‘“ ~ ‘_ "—
.wmour save NOWALK suc- lwouid causes
I
i The Ansonia public is supporting lenge to any team in Stamford.
’his head.
"Lf‘ill'y has no business to ‘ put on
July he. was a sergeant in the Hal‘- DendeevJackson fight, here a week aizo
ma Reserve Officers Training Corps but Monday night and when a match
and subsequently it was announced with Eddv was broached he couldn't
.‘ . t, l u hf . .
that he was to be “filmed to a pool “9' his forfeit pos ed quick y Grim s italk business with him'he must lhOW him as he has violated ever} primal:
'a certified check for 310,0001Joe‘rnshumt of goof sport by continually play-l
lion on the staff of the Department of i
the Northeast. As the opportunity‘for; Johnny Dundee savs that the cut
nttb’v Et‘i‘vlm was slow ill 00mln3- which he received in his recent bout
howevor, Brickley applicdgfm' “3V“ with‘wmie Jackson at New' Haven
- enlistment. ' Conn. which was reopened by his spare
0f the great football trio of Brick. ring partner, .3 fast healing “v and
:ley’s time at Harvard, Eddie Mahan is “.1“ be we“ enough {or m", to go
in" 0 TOP 59'3”"?- in the. marines against Georce Chaney of Baltimore at
__.._—-—
he had all'the necessary olllclals "flit- 'anv kick, after-the manner in which
ed" when the Colonel rises up in great he conducted his team this season.
wrath and inform .liulvlhili that to Personally i don't care
ea from the room in great confusiolhing different men all season. in 1'8“
to go out and “telephone" his backers. he nevpr'once brought-the same five
to; deal with .
incidentally he goes into a gin-mill “m. tO‘Ansoma: lam not at all .lng
around the corner to ”telephone" and forested in any post season
andTacks liardwick is :1 Lieutenant
in one of the first artillery detach-
ments to land in France.
osJec'rEo 'ro. anocEaMAN '
‘ Posruasrza.
%
. ,, 3
, HARTFORTT,‘ April i.——Governor
Holcomb received today a letter’from
a resident of Madison complaining of
the appointment of another resident to
the position of postmaster of the town
on the ground that he was pro-German
All his sympathies. The governor rc-
plied that he was not responsible for
the appointment of postmasters in the
a show in Baltimore on‘Aprtl 9.
The Harvard-Yale scheme to have an ‘
clghi cared race of two miles on tho'
Charles on the same day as one on the
' Housatonic is in keeping with tho
trend of sporting times at the colleges,
it is for the. best. This splitting, of in-
terest, as it. were. lessens the impor-
tance of each rce. Each is of less
consequence than if there were but
one and of less importance than the
annual race on the Thames. There
will be none of that concentration on
one big day, though the passing of the
big spectacular effects is to be regret.-
'oif.
The total receipts of the basketball
game tonight are to be, turned into
War Savings and ThriitStamps by the
members" of the teams. Ybu ought to
show your appreciation of this patriot-
ic act of the men and turn out strong
tonight and show the Norwalk playevs_ ,.
son, and Leavy wants the games only
to retrieve his losses, ‘not. to settle
any question of sportinc‘supremncv."
» “You can pu‘ it as strong as you
likc,"'conclnded ‘Jess, “that i won't
be a party to any such series. and
certainly don't want to ’talk with
heavy about them. We're'sotisfiod."
Lsavy's Proposal to Just
as. user- ». f
wantedan immediate vvbra/sk up to or ,'
ed. and one such is not too many. The
state. and that they were federal ap-
’ more there are of races.. whether they
pointments.
that they C3“ at 1935‘ '8" one his: teary tons, it"would'seem. is per-
crowd out for their games. it is veI'Y fectly warranted in ,demandlnc such
discouraging for the players to go out .a series in case 01,; tie. or dczplte
on the floor before a miserable crowd one. for "3.. thing i! bcyojld the
of fans and then be expected to work Wishes of wflpm in View of a public
their heads off. Let's go tonight. Even demand my the series. The Ansonia
if you don't like basketball you will manager is a hard man to deal with.
be doinz a patriotic not because every and while perhaps feeling within his
forty cents coiriit‘s. rights. his refusal to play of: a 'tie
HANK AND PET. E
SM: susv gm trout?~ oto
Faye-ND sAnsoussi-u
He's MANAceo or may
Bacaaosmaa rial-1
ore-me consign! '
I .
Ail. Ridit'f- I'M. Bey
are, nAvseo
He CKN cwc
HEAdoot
PO5l‘Ti0N m pus . 9
(office i: ‘
H
HE'LL CET on: ,a. sweet
‘ I
salami
presently returns‘to Miller-with ' the and if such a series.is plat-ed it must .,
sorrowful (?) news that his backers,» played on.th§-Ansonls noon. :Wc,‘ ,
had backed down and the fight was have wide a good mom on the 'sea- ,
l
;:-q I...
whole lot of 'iust ad-‘
verse. criticism.
Jess wall, andrit is up to Jess to be
guided, not by his own semen. but
the desires of his patrons. Davy is
opposed to the transfer of the Non
walk games for the reason that i:
feels it is opposed to the rules of fa'
sport and points out the fact th:
while there is nol eague rules. eat
things are not generally countenaneet
anywhere except by the unanimous
vote, of all members of a league:
Wright says that he is going to
giver his time to- soccer football short-
ly. and-doesn’t want to be bothered
with backups" after the thrce re
mailing games of the Ansonia sched-
ule IN settled. ,
Curtial, who do Jess'rbast-stiaer,
held him in handmkendess waxed
too mum. _ .1
Ma .fljfif ifs“ T1“: of Rockville. .
m... com-«e ..‘.r:::*:::::::;:m“
he had nothing to ~, do omcially with
managing the Ansonia . team as war-
stated in the public prints there last
week. "The honors, such as they
be," says the genial duties, "are all
Jessi ,“l ,
Everything5 peaceful in Jcrichn,
.lcss! '
GAVE MINISTER A HAIR CUT
S'TLl’llllii. 0kia., April i.~BPCsuse
the Rev. A. J. Capers, 72 years old, is
alleged to have declared he would
never have his hair cut until Ger-
many emerged victorious from the,
war. sixty young mcn awaitinz draft
call. lnvaded,Capers room in a hotel
here. while he was asleep, and shaved
His iron-gray locks wore
distributed as trophies of war.
The minister was forced to kiss the
flag, pledge allegiance to the United
States, promise not to speak seditious-
|.\' and was shown the shortest route
out of town. ‘
COTTON FROM EGYPT.
BOSTON, April A.-—Nine thousand
bales of long staple Egyptian cotton.
valued at hpproxima‘cly $4,500,000. or
nearly a dollar a mundane being on-
loaded here today for delivery to No .v
England importers. The ship’ also
brought 220 tons'of gum, which put the
value of the cargo well abon 88.000.-
000.
a 5-": 3"2' 1"} .‘i'iwu
° '1 . '79-'15" {p .
.'-r~‘ fl "2—- - H1 ”EH3
‘3 ii 12 . ,‘.
I'. -
‘l’: “J i O '7)?" 'ii .
“\ “7’3"“W'7'3‘IRQI’ H - '“fi‘u‘” ..
-‘ - ,I
. a t....:‘1:._‘ .gdfilllleluj . t. .4 z- - AL '-.,
. . ' U
I _
. , . f . 1 ,fl ‘ 7,. __
.. .4 ..:i £29 mug-limes}: u 39. - _ . “ii.
I; '. ,, '~ l" ' '
£11122.» '.
l
€109.
'. 1.5.5 5.3- $.31 5:701"! :5
Most people-forget that the ski
ncys. like the bowels, ’getsmggisha
clogged and need a. flushing occasjo -
ally. else we have backache andvd
misery in the kidney region, sever-r.
headcbes, rheumatic twinges, torpic
liver. acid/stomach, sleeplesaness and
{L-
1: seam-m arc-coon 7“
CHALLENGE FROM aoawsLK.
The Springwood A. C. lashes a
1’” '
, .y.
“new are 18 ‘0 13 Years of m m
augments for “B. “I." u “cw .
by writing to the manager, A..,8sgfi“’"”‘
3 bows street ,‘South Norwaik. ’ L
3?! RUSSELL arousioouvlm :‘
(:..; . April mites .- "
pitcher, today signed Maim'
plav with the Chicago Americans,
will )eavefitonight to join the club
"Mineral Wells, Texas. “
_— L
a
Music rucsnv ‘Asmurtoufi
HARTFORD, sprn i.—-At tho 'w;
nual meeting of the Music T ,
Assoelation of Connecticurat tbo' ,
ter church house, yesterday attend”;i
the following ofllcers were” eiectod._,
'Pregident—Miss Mariette ‘W. “till;
Cc .
Secretary—Miss Mabel'Wainwl-im
at Hartford. ‘ . .
"Treasurer-bliss Alberta Lesion}!
Stafford-Springs. ,1 _ ;
Miss Fitch and Miss Eaton were N! ,
elected. Miss Rosa Barrows of uno-
ford. um'rme Lewis of New, its ' ‘
and Miss Edith Shlnners of.erflv
were chosen as the executive 00 I" .
fee, the former two being reelected. 4
It was voted, to hold the quart
meeting in October in'Meriden.
your uuccoresrso'owoltcgr
cases on sHonr CALEN “
Eight uncontested divoreecas V
on the docket for the short cal
rcssion of the superior court w
will be called bv Judge. John P." ‘ .
logs on Friday. The codes follawj’il.
Bertha Rllsv vs. Edwarddlllei: Mi
ward Messinav vs. Eva Mésaina: ‘ m
cm (rt-mom. Tice vs. James Crouch;
Tice: Percy Vaughan vs, Ellen Fulfil
erstone Vaughan: Alice rug-sat ’5
Albert E Turner. Jr.: Lorena «B. Gilly f
dermann vs. John .1; (inside " ",2:
Fannie Glasscr vs. Jake Glhsasr; Wis
‘rla Palmer vs. Mall Palmer.‘
“‘Iill' v a,
.7
of
2 wanna masons pup. ;
z —. . v
5 RICHMOND. v... April Lewis!”
P. Taylor, traffic “manager .of.“ ,
. Richmond-Washington line. .diad.
Ltoday. , _ t. .
. “a 5.4.... 5-... out”; ,
like acidmof grapes {and lemon
combined .with lithia' and is ha‘ ' _
to flush clogged kidneys and st]
late them to normal activity. it?"
neutralizes the acids in the uriné v.3"
it no longer _ irritates, {thus .
jbladder disorders. . “l
,ggr «:
all sorts of bladder disorder. 1 «lad Salts is harmless-Jun ,_
, You simply must keep your kidneys ' makes. a delightful, effervescent ,'
active and clean, and the moment‘ycu
feel an ache’ or pain lathe kidney,
region, get about four ounces of lat:x
Salts from anvigood drug store here.
take a tablesponfnl is: .a glass= of;
water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
water drink whichevery'body 'a‘v
take‘now and thonto-keep their“?
neys . clean, ' thus avoiding "
complications. . .
A well known local. drugglsfi ,
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folly;
believe in overcominwidneyy
‘ while. it' is only trouble—Adm
rim. "7 ‘
rid .
a
*—
' -
o ‘
4
31K,
, _.A_
I -.
mm‘my” 1"
10 MM ow PAt- x
nit—ENS KNEW vou
fl
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Norwalk Chronicler