Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 3, 1919 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

Fly Your Flag

5 -._-.A

.

 

EVENIN

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

““ ‘ Entered at the South Norwalk P
-*‘ “USED 1870 Office as Second-Claus Mall Matter-

0“

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

VERSEAT VETERAN or Gllll
10le COMPANY MEETS DEATH

 

His skull fractured, and left shoulder broken, John J. Buckley,
J 7. of 25 Cedar street, was found dead at 6 o’clock Sunday morning
i. the lailrosd tracks near the Washington street bridge. He was
lone when killed by a railroad train. and the time of his de ath is all.
Tram. .

Buckley, a painter by trade, Served overseas for 18 months.
I .e saw much front-line action and was gassed. In July, 1917, be en—
listed in Company K, of the in'lmol-tal 102nd infantry, serving her...
urably with that famous outfit until July, 1919, when he was sent
:lck to the United States with Brest Casual Company 1770.

The young man was last Seen alive about midnight, Saturday. in
he South Norwalk railroad statiOn. Shortly before 6 o'clock yes-
erday morning the operator in the signal tower near the railroad
ridge telephoned Desk Policeman Charles Page at Police Headquar-
ers that a man, apparently dead. was lying on the railroad tracks.
l-oliceman John F. Flynn visited the vicinity, and found the dead
ody of Mr. Buckley. The remains were taken to the railroad sta-
iou. and later removed to the Dawn! W. Raymond marge on West
ashington street. Identification was made through an honorable
o ischarge from the United States army, found in his clothing. Mr.
lzuckley was well known here, and his violent death is much re-
.» a cited.

Following an examination by Dr. Samuel H. Huntington, medi.
,.ll examiner, death was pronounced due to tl‘e sku‘l fracture. Coron.
r John J. Phelan will hold his in luest into the accident tomorrow
oruing at 10 o'clock in the Cit ,7 Hall.

Film-.31 services will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock
F mm St. Joseph‘s Church. Service; at the home will be private. Be-
ides his mother, Mrs. Bridget Bu tkley, the young men is: survived
Ty three sisters, Mrs. Martha Pre isser, Mrs. Theresa Ballard and
Miss Helena Buckley, and one brother, Frederick Buckley.

m

x 5mm luxuillllmusuvn
' WRIGHT PROPERTY 0N MAHISHN ST.

The John R. Wrigley, Inc., have
acquired the Luther M. Wright
.slioj) and property at Madison and
Fr-mklin streets. Extensive ren-
ovations will be started at once
ind the manufacture of papeli
)oxes and accessories will com-
:nezice within a month or six
weeks.

The new firm has been incorpor-
.z~.-j. with a capital of $25,000. Dr.
I. M. Allen, of West Washington
treat. is president; Robert M.

 

 

 

1
(

 

12 .vcars' lxpcricncc in the lnanulacr
urc or paper boxes. For the last seven
ycm's he has been manager of the

ion with that conccm. Mr. Tcnny and
In. Allen are both wr-ll known in this
city. Mr. Tonny is the secretary and
ll'casurcr of tho H. J. “'nshblll‘llc Cour
pan}, of ()ssininzz, N. Y., and Dr. Allen
has: been a practicing: physician hero
for a great many years.

l‘upcrs of incorporation. filcd “Tlll

that lhc now company plan to “pur-
chase. manurc and operate rcal prop.

1‘5”“, of 53 Newtown avenue’ crty: tho building, conslmclion and
" . - :-1’ 'l 3::
.xce—preSIdent, nd John R. erg~ 3,1123 TS}: ‘I’,,O”",‘,:fv‘,.,;"d 0”“ “”9"
. , . pment of ion]

. .1 recent reslednt 0f Norwalk! propcl'ly ~ce-ncrnlly. and 1h.- buyinz.
_ accretary and general manager. stilllnz'. lliollgzlunu. l'cntinlz. lcasing

“'riulo). the manager. has TLUT and l‘hl‘llilIlL't’ of real property."

 

 

 

 

 

HT
HEAR WASHINGTON STéBRHl—GTE

h'iducport Paper Box Company. and'
does not expect to scvor his connect-.

Town Clcrk llcrbcrt 1!. Smith. show-

0T lNlllHCTlOH
. PRO DIHGS

No Elfort Made b} the Unit-
ed Mine Workers to Call

IN mm
5 TN

'oru‘alk who

 

.__.;'.

holders in

Property

sion every day this we
ond floor of the City B

It is expected that thm will be a
substantial increase in tie grand list
Ithis year. The erection a new factor-
;ies in the First district, and many new
{homes in the Fifth district. Will be rc-l
sponslblc for this, as well as an in-l
icrease in the numb-r of 'wllesi

Been Held

,umml MHTEHHITE
cwsm llllfll

TRailroad Officials Continue

 

purchased during the put 1.-

-

 

 

The assessors bro made an ex-'
'hauslive inquiry into thrombi
{every automobile In the fly, and.

to 0 ' 'where the identity of the m is in!
‘ Tr C.tnfiscate Coal m ,doubt, a. postal card I: sent «If to cor-I
; anSl ,rect tho records. 3
I ‘— ’ . There have been a number of inqulr-l
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3. x" cll'ort‘ies from mothers of mm who have

;will bc nladobythe l'nilell Mine “'orh- been in the scrvlcc, asking l! the)"

lers u, have non‘unlon miners in the wcrc cntillcd lo’lllc $1.00 eremptlon
Pittsburgh flpld to join in ”H. strike on behalf of their sons. This rebate
junlil :ll‘ter lhc injunction proceedings, 1 lo mothers. :5 not granted.
.in Indianapolis. havc been disposed ol.f
Jaccording to union officials here to-
duy. .
“'l‘lu-l'c is nothing lo bc gained by'
such a movement now," said an of“.
‘l‘ll (“SCUSQTHK the siluzlllon. "and w»
in“ TN“ lo lcl mallcrs go us they are for
flhc pl'cscnt." .
licpmls from tho (iislricl. as will as
.from olhcr parls of \Vcstcrn and (‘cm . ,
’ll'lll Pennsylvania. showed no change The followmg statement-is tuned to—
,in the situation. Union mines, it was day by?” R. M .- 7' England.
lsnid‘ WET'B closed 'ight' ‘1‘"? “'ork District ”rem W‘M nllf‘d Stale!
.gl nulally has been resumed in non»ull- Railroad Administration: . ' _
.ion mince. "Slrippln‘" opprafionq. “On account or the natlonal crises
Wm“. 11“. p03] is taken out by swam. brought about by the strike of the bl-l
shovels. also xvm-o Working, and H...” luminous coal miners. lhc public will
lposslblc ctl'orl was being illnllc b} mil- d‘Wb‘TFK“ 113"“ ‘0 suffer much incon-
louds to provide cmply cars in ”ML-1‘ wnicncc and possible 1035. but the,
[hat a; much 9331,15 pus-gimp IUiL'ht be mn-slion at issue is one Of such Vltflll
nun-«d. ‘ ,mlporlame lo the life of the nation
. (‘onsillclullllc quantities of coal in that cvery cilicn should gladly bear
ill-anslt \vcrc'cnnfiscaled by railroad or< , his share of the trouble causcd by it,
,ficinls undor lhc “'aghin'mon order. and certainly the Govcrmucnt has done;
and Wire bcln: dTQll'lTJUlt‘ll l0 I‘lact-s l‘VPryllllng in its power to avoui the
(strike. .
Allm-m-xu‘ On account of the absolute ncccs-,
’ :sily of conscrvinc bituminous coal inl
lax-(ry possiblfl way in order to keep a;
reasonable amount of passenger and
lrcighl train service in cllccl. it will'
,bo ncccssary for the railroads through-"
out tho entire country to greatly modi‘:
fv lhcir train scrvicc. and this will be;
done immediately ln New England pro-g
NflT HIT HflMES portlonntcly as it is donc in other sec--7
lions of the country.
. A meeting: of the managers of all of
- lhc Now England railroads has. been
( .ml nwn‘sav llla' Ncu Elzzluml is (-allpd {mBoleIL today. with a view toI
b‘lt'” “11‘9“”! “”31 ”Tl ”Ml than Ulll- taking on‘ a number of trains on each
or pulls of lhc country. the :cnornl linc. and (\"flr‘" cn'ort will bemadc l0
uvcmgc- bv-lu: about lwo months. This discomodp the public as little as pus-4
fiUDDU' is not cvcnly distributed. how- siblc under the circumstances. How-1
(‘\'l"l‘. and manufacturers “ho lx'l'."nf,.\-,.r. it is absolulcly llf’t‘t‘fis‘dr)’ ‘0'
bun 'Tl'l’f‘nding on a day lo day supply umkc nlzllcrial reductions in the scl'v—l

v
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lllilllTCEll lull _
SERl/ltEtlllllNfi

 

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.\\'TI"l‘P luvl was lll0>l necllvd

' \\'.\SHTN("TON. Nov. 3.

(Continued on Page l-I-zhl).

,EflAl—STRIHEDHES ,

 

 

woum DISWSE'EXPECT m .l‘lfifm

do not file their lists able prop-

- ‘ - , erty with the assessors, week, will

Qut Non Union Men Un lbe taxed as a penalty an ditional ten
tlT Court Hearing Has per cent. The assessors. I be in sea:

on lhc sccv'

 

'sion in Helslngfors, lhc center of thr—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

M a “ a.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A .PEC'AIQ WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATO.
E... ....~.... ._ ——___—._~_____..___ -——-" , T “4
sum nonwnx, can. more“. nor. 3.1m (cloudy and wider wow ' "° “"-

 

 

 

BOTSHEVTHI ARE
NOW SITTNCED

Allied Warships Concentrate
.Fire on Kronstadt and
Krasnaia Gorka, and

Heavy Explosions Occur
in Both Places

EINNS AfiAlNST
lNTETlEElTEN

 

 

 

 

 

to Levy War Indemnity on
the Country

COI'ER'HACPN, Nov. {ls—Reports
that the Bolshcvlk batteries in and
around Kronsladl and Krasnala Gorka.
on the Gulf of Finland, have been si-
lenced by a bombardment by allied‘
warships lasting sevelal days. are
conlalncd in dispatches lo the Nation
:ll Tidcndc today from Reva]. Henry
explosions are said to have occurred
in both the places named. presumably
being due to ammunition dumps blow—
ing up.

HELSINGFORS. Sunday. Oct 3‘- (As.
sociated Prowl—General Manuel:

 

helm's lcllcl- to President Stahlbcl'g.‘

'of Finland. demanding Finnish lnter~§
zvcntlon in the campaign which Gener- gross at 1,119
*aI’Yudenllcll ls'wasln’lr'rtalnst FetI‘O-‘ow'ncrs amnhm co m as they

grad. has caused a prolound lmpros-

inten'entlonlsis, but it is loo early lo

.raculatc what nl'ecl ll would have on

71.:
‘.
vi

the country generally. The lcllc.’
greatly stlmulalcd lhc acllvnir
hopes of those desiring lnlL-l'Y m-

l

 

(Continued on Page Six).

RICH PATIENTS IN
STATE HHSPITATS

Rates Raised and Additional
Revenue for Two Months
Amounts to $16,000—In-
vestigations Conducted by
Hospital Department —
For Some Years Board
Paid by Relatives Was 32
Per Week

That the invostigalions conduclcd by
the Hospital .Deparlmenl of the Do-

 

 

[S if

l
l
Eporch.

lGCMI‘I‘ Yudcnitch Expectsllessly reconnoitercd. An lnvesligalion

l
l

l

 

ill or lllllVES AT WORK ‘
IN THIS cm; roux BREAKS
ATTEMPTED WITHIN 24 nouns

A revolver shot sent scurrying in fright would-be burglars who

l attempts an entranc- into the residence of Dr. Franklyn G.
5 Brown, at 42 Seaview avenue, at l :30 o'clock Sunday morning. Half
’an hour later, thieves were frightened away from the Duncan Pru-
Iell hOme, at 1 Park street. Shortly atferw‘ards, entrance was mad.

, into the Lyon Garage, Westport avenue. In every instance, attempt
" was made to effect admission through a window. It is supposed that
l one gang of housebreakerl is iompl icated in every instance, and that
i it is the same band who stole silverware from the houses of Mamas,
l Deforest Lockwood, North avenue, and George Thorne Hill, In, re-
canny. were. 4-
Dr. Brown's attention was attracted
by suspicious noises on his from
He armed himself and unis.

 

_..--..._. 1 _.._W-_—

l

:

slng.

Thc burglary which occurred at the
home of Mr. Lockwood Friday nlght
has a slrlklnlz losemblance to the
break made into lhc. residence of
George Thorne Hill. Jr.. on East ave-
nue some limo ago. In both cases lb.
burglars evidently entered by .
ground-floor From-h window. loading
dll'cl‘ll)’ into lhc dining millfi..l'l‘ln0\'-

disclosed that a window screen had
been removed. and thal outsiders were
srtiving lo intrude. Ills appcamuce
led lo the maurauders flight. which
was furthered in conlusion Dr.
Brown firing his rmolvcr. he»

by

TI

is

lieved the men had an aulonloblh inn Th“ ==ll\l‘l'\"fll‘e lhc} found there.
concealed in lhc dark m-llrby. and and lcaving ”‘0 Windows opcn upon
that lllov fled in thc car. ”1"“ dcparlul‘e, Th" ”i” “111211"?

Sil‘vcrlvnrc and olhcr RI‘TTT‘TPR ol “'35 nul "’l’m‘li’d in ”10 nl’wspapern
value \vrrc pacllcd. rcady in lake 3' lhc- “mp- ““110“ng STT‘PrWnrO

away in lhc Fl'izzoll house. “'llch lhc "“1““! al “bum $1.000 was (alum. 33

thieves it,“ hurricdly “Mm,“ ”n.3,. insurancv company dpluclivcs {cared

booty. They :aincd cnlrancc lhl‘ough publicily would hinder lhwir \an‘K.
a window, Rcsldlnl's of Korwu‘ll arc warned
A window also was lhc means of in- by the authorities lo be cspccially
Lyons garage. The alert and on their guard. (‘ircum-

stances attending each burglary con-
vinces: the police lllat lhcy are the
"(HR of the salnv lhleves.

'TBHAHTAN HT NHHWTTH TTBHATTY , ,
SEITHIUS ll HUHT TH AEETHENT

Every patron of the Nor-walk Library, as well as countless other
friends of Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo and Miss Margaret S. Wilson.
are anxiously awaiting the results of the serious injuries that they
both received when knocked down by an automobile while waiting
for a trolley chr at West and M( tt avenue, as they were going to
their home on Orchard street, Saturday evening.

The rain was coming down in torrents as the ladies attempted to
signal a car, and it went by them after holding up quite a long line
of automobiles to take on passengers. As they attempted to retrace
their steps to the sidewalk to wait for the next street car, a runabout
car driven by William O’Hara came out of the line and. ran them
down. It is said that one of the front wheels ran directly over the
body of Miss Pinneo inflicting many injuries. Miss Wilson, who
was at her right and a little back of her, was knocked down too, but
had just time to raise her feet against the front axle so that she
was pushed along the wet pavement. Although not so seriously in-
jured as Mifi Pinneo she is suffering severely today from many

can discern. there was' nothing mfisr

 

ice.

'.:--. w. — ‘ :v‘c llvrlnlcncd will] an curly shut-
fl LLEYZ [N HAVE YOLY down. llowurd A. Moullon. slwciul

! ‘ 1‘l"[ll‘l‘:~.‘lllall\'(‘ of lhc ll‘c'lel‘nl m‘muzcl‘

, JOINED YET! of IT)" New Haven road. says that that

SAVURED "I: A l __a.... company has several n'ccks‘ supply of

ird Red Cross R011 'coul an its bunkers. but that this is

. ‘ Th? Th fonly lhc nonnal quantity at this sea—

081118011. - fson to pl‘ovidc against llle winter

1

I

own GAME

in ..- thy ol‘ lhc pluclicul :lppli-.
l.‘(lll“}‘ zonc systcnl. in:
wm-d :olul thing of :l gum-T
'»..~lwr(lll_v for those who!
Wore x"\'lN~'_‘ZP‘l. andi
.n: to lake :1 chancel
but. whvlhcr be-f
'vnntod to test onl-
bcginnin: their i‘t‘l“:
~ patronage or on account
Mather, llwn- was a hcaljv‘
.ril day. I
’ (‘tvzmw-lirul (‘olupany of“
-d lilnlzlselves as svcll'
7m .v-‘ults. particularly
1. h l‘l)'li‘. this morn-
.mln >l\' unlil ninr- o‘clock.
' ' Hum I. n llli'lllll‘s for

H“

u
.,T_\4

"01'.

”1,,

 

‘ ruml on Page lllevcnl. ,
3“me
ELECTION RETURNS

 

I'he Evening Sentinel has ‘
zeide arrangements to receive ‘
a the returns from the election:
v‘fer the United States Tuesday.s
Erie unexcelled neWs service 0f:
be Associated Press and The ‘
entlncl's capable telegraph 0P- T:
weir, V. J. Beneliaha, Will give '1
: to public of Norwalk and m- u
' lundlng towns the election re- .
., .ilts accurately and .

’\. ~\./‘\/ fly . _

(/1 l

 

‘ ,Wv\. \zxw

 

 

,l‘cquircmcnt :md to guard azainst ir-
,l’cgulnrilics ol dolivul'y likcly under
lulmcr conditions. He

It started yesterday, Red
Cross Sunday, in all parts of the
United States and possessions. It
will continue until Armistice
Day, November 11.

The local committee has been
at work for weeks. Their plans
have been completed and are be-
ing put into actual use. Red
Cross workers will reach every
man, women and child in the
city before Armistioe‘Day.. It
will reach rich and poor alike.
in every part of Norwalk, no
matter how remote.

You will be asked only for S1
for your 1920 membership.
Your contribution besides mak-
ing you a member of the great~
est humanitarian organisation
in the world, will give the Red
Cross strength to fight the bat-
tles of peace at home and the
eternal war on disease and dis-
tress.. '

It is needless to suggest to
you the propriety and merit of
enlisting in the work of the
magnificent organization for the
war record of the Red Cross
cught to insure an instant re-
sponse from every true Ameri-
can in the country.

Igrcnlcsl extent.

Households are not threatened by
‘thc strike. as hard coal cannot replace
bituminous. because lhe furnaces are
not fitted for it. Frederick E. Dewey.

road administration, says lhatgno one
‘can determine how long the railroad
,supply will last. The fact that New
England may have a good supply docs
[not mean that the railroads will run
longcr than railroads in other parts
,of the country, as there will be a na-
tional apportionmcnl. Thus l'ar no
zaulhorily has bccn given for the seiz-
iure and distribution of dealers‘ stocks.

lPOLICE MADE 31
ARRESTS IN OCTOBER

The police- during October made
thirtyorie arrests in this city. Accord-
ing to 9-,.) records of Chief of Police
“'illiam R. Pennington. nine of that
number were cases of juvenile Incor-
riglbllity. During October. of 1918.
forty-low» arrests were made. fillecn
being boys under 20 years old.

i
l
l

I

ngisfigssraLEfi ,
~ CHICKENS SUNDAY

Thieves- left of! attempting to purer
silverware in wealthy homes at the
clly, Sunday morning, long" ‘ . 4. go

. s

l

 

 

 
 

 

 

Showpurprideinyourla-

shamanism

said that the,
,l'oad will conserve the supply to the?

llutions has resulted in an additional‘
lrcvc‘nuc to the slate developed. when?
lthe result of the two months" investi—I
.l gallons was made known at the of-'
lice of lhc department at lhc Capitol?
For some years past the amount paid.
by relatives of the Connecticut hospi-T
tals was 82 a week, and the investiga-l
lion developed the {act that many of
F ‘ _ C {the pails-ms were not. only able lo pay
The American SEEN-'1‘ fill-:5: £3i.$:i'% than thlsdsz a u'gek le thleil'
. any. mmugh w 039 {112 r . room an care, ut a so tlal
gusiness the South N0""‘*‘"‘ 905‘ _°{‘|they have. in a number of cases. bccn.
dice was materially hfflped in being:l'ound to be owners of real estate rang-l
raised to the distinction of the first,lng in values anywhere from $500 to
“a“ omce, when that firm was 10-,325000 and over. As a result of the

 

.ETTTTMEH lllfilll TIRM
f HAS BEEN lllSSlllVEll:

l

t

 

‘gcncral assistant director of the rail— cared here.b.as been dissolved. Known investigation, lhc additional revenue flit were made at I.

as the Sealshlpt Oyster Company. to the state for the two months
when it had lts main office here. the amounls to between $15000 and $16.—
firm occupied the top floor of the 000‘

Hoyt's Theatre building. on Hashim:-
ton street. a number of years ago.‘
Several hundred Norwalk people Were;
employed there as stenographers and.
bookkeepers at various times. Allen
removal to Boston the firm name waSI

n ed.

:c‘fs : result of the dissolution. 713 car-t
riem for oysters owned by the firm
land in storage at 144 Water street,‘
downtown, will be sold at auction.
November 14m. G. L. Brooks, L. 0.
Brooks and H: 0. Brooks have been'
named as trustees of the arm‘s prop-
erty for disposition.

VORWALK [RON WORKS
lAPPEALS raw AWARD

l Appealing from an award of 86.30,
per week. for 31! weeks. made some
time on by Compensation Commis-
sioner Edward T. Buckinnha m, to Car-
w'ldow of Michael. who;
died Nov. 15. 1915. the Norwalk Iron'
,Workmot W nominees”
Willem . - mm the

 

 

Continued on Page Twelve.
l

lllNGSllllllEllTH’S ‘
sullnluul

NEW YORK, Nov. 3,—The backbone
of the longshoremen’s strike is believ-T»
ed to have been broken, this morning,‘
when the full force of men employers
on the Chelsea Piers between West.
14th and West 23rd streets. returned
lo work The Chelsea district. where
the piers of the White Star, Red Star
and French Lines are located. has been
regarded by shipping men as the strut,
egic center of the strike. and the Ifl ‘
.jority of the radical eternal: ’among,
tho «Mien has been employed there-.4

“'hen the cteveoom' whlslles
sounded. this morning, gangs 0! men
filed till-ugh tho nuc- and

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

rein—T

(Continued on

lpartmcm of State Agencies and lnsti- bruises, While her clothing was ruined.

.
Pil’g’.‘ Thin cl

SERVICE MEN WILL HHSERVE ARMTSTIBE

HAY WITH Hlfi SM

llllETl IN THE Alllllllll

 

A big smoker, for every soldier, sailor and marine in Norwalk,

will

be held in the Amory on Armistice Day night, November 11, un—

der the ausioes of the American Legion. Arrangements for the of-

Legion conuu

last evening. A program of boxing, singing and speaking

presented. There will be beaucoup

'Rev. Thomas ' E. Swan ox Trinity
Episcopal church. regular army Chap-
lain, with overseas and Mctican hm.
der scl'vice to his credit.
among the speakers. Also. an ol‘tccr
of the famous Yankee Division will
address the men. Local singers will
appcar. and Harry J;Smllh, fistic and
sports expert, will be in charge of «ov-
eral rattling 340d bouts.

The scheduled public mass me. ling,

tentatively planned for Armlslim- day.

".lli or)

ittee meeting held in the City Hall,
will be

smokes and refreshments.

will nol bc hold. Al a later dam mo
Amcrican lmgion will hold a public
lneeling. al which lllm- a nationally

promincnl spulhcr wall lw pfr‘m‘lll.

The Armistice Night slnolu-r ls‘lo
be licld llll‘ th rcwpllon and unver-
tainmenl of pvm‘)‘ lormcr sm'vlco
man, whether a member of the 119310.
or not, and cw ry effort will be made
lo make lhc occasion one of unmistak-
ablc inlel‘csl and pleasure. Another
meeting of tho cnmmlllcc in chars.
,wlll be held Friday night.

’ M-

A

GED MUTE STRAYS
FROM WILTON HOME

Chaunccy Brown. of Wilton. who suf-
leml lhc loss or his armh lhrourb .l
paralytic stroke. was found wandering
aimlessly. in Darlen. yelled-day after-
noon. The aged man. unable to «file
his name, because a! his affliction, was
cuedtor by Con-table bum untll bh

14"“

 
 
 
 

é.

u.» .

«a.

HELP ORPHANS FILL
THEIR PLAYHOUSE

A new playllousc has ‘jusl bee-mm-
plclkd al the (bl'drcn'u Hm. 0!!
W'mlporl avenue, bul more is a po-
ulmlc lack of anything to play with.
Most bounce of more fortunate We
contain,” Wt at m

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

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