Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 4, 1920 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

H M - ‘
W Wflfllllm
N NNNANS

'_,__.—.a—-—'

Htchcock Selected
Marshal for
dais Also

.NH.
, the field
neral Wood an
35}— in L‘hicugo

All BENIN“

.3; Cam Expcctcd to Be
1w... of Someilme To-

a” it...
»'.;;ue:< of action
~ presidential
’ r the first
definite

 
 

 

.r‘ Johnson of
. nu: charge of
. Sorcomem
r it: hax'nl‘z‘ank

”i :mrslml
develop-

 
 

 

 

.
. om 512m r.
" oppon-

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”Marge
sale-n
‘ mee

’i last

x’f MHZ
mom":
:- llw
of her
Sim do-
' monoc-
3719“? have
With 1hr:
5.4510301?
furl con—
nnxl the

(limited
given nu—
V is con—
" 'I’Ftl «‘0 Its

 
 
 
 
 

 

Nile Lamson
Oil for

 

"“w‘nl'cr of

Com-
Repub‘
F'hicago
2:49, on
.. . 511;: (1919-
- "‘t'fiuocfiflii.

 

- 73‘ 7}“.

in.
at

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

r‘s Hon-31.

aha instruc
Commerce

’" .American '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

to our
service
it which
hand will

that any
handled
cars which
":9 the Close

.azzj:

:x“‘;
..~

 
 

 

VJ until in-
‘ '3? {)9 emptied
1: will not

freight
freight
‘ Your co-
‘che will be

 

MARDO,

. (low-«l ihoir supreme hope that Con-

the women's vote in the nation. They

Chicago

While in
a 1hr» sen-
».31 lllu can-
“dig that. will
will ug—
fez

and re: ‘

be held at. .

{’9‘ nor labor ' /

Entered“ lilo South Nov-w
Office as Seconfi Class Mall

~.———~
J

 

w_-h—~

 

 
 
 

WASHINGTON, June 4.~With con—
ference reports on save-ral- important
mensures and a mass of routine Iegis~
lotion remaining lo be (lhpfiffifid of
both the Senate amrztouse tin-er two;
night sessions were making every of?
fort today to finish their program bv
Soturday, when Congress willadjounl.
Bills passed tonight, or tomorrow,
leaders pointed not, could not become
laws because of delays incident to em
rollmont and presentation to the pres-
ldeflt for Signature before the ad
jogrnfients hour.

n_ e enate, which rem in '
sessxon until after 2 o'clock this}: 1:131:1-
mg, to pass the third deficiency bill
carrying appropriations for $58,487,:
coo or $5,009,000 more. than the House
blll, the conference report on the mer-
chant ,zngrine bill was made the fin-
finished business to be taken up at. 11
also Were yet to be approved. ~ A simi—
lar program was before the House in
addition to which leaders in that
branch expected to consider the Sen-
ate resolution refusing mo authority
asked by President Wilson for a. man-
date over Armenia. Passage of the
resolution was said. to be assured, al-
though Democrats expressed hope
that the- vote would not be as decisive
as that in the Senate.

BflNNJS-IAST
HOPE 0F “SUEFS” ’

Still Expect _ to Get Special
Session of Legislature for
Ratification ,. Despite Gov.
Holcomb’s Opposition

 

 

 

 

Suffragists have in no WiSP aban-

necticn: will be the state to put over

an: bowing to the line. and still excv
pect they will get a. special Legisla;
live session for the pnrpoge. despite
the apparent adamaniine determina-
front of Governor Marcus H. Holcomb.
\nrious processes are still under way.
Adjournment of the Delaware Legis—
lature this Week. , without action on
the sulfmgenmendment, has~'buf?spo£-
red the Connecticut men and women
of the cause to greater activity.

. To Call Informal Session
. It is said. that the present. program
is a. call for tho» assembling of the leg;
{slalom informally. At. Hartford, on

(Continued on page Eizth)

~

fiAS CflMPANlE§
WANT SUPPLIES

 

 

 

enco of the executives of the gas can»
names throughout the country, which
hos been held at the Hotel Pennsylvn~
ma, has just been concluded. The
conference was callefi for the purpose
or considering the steps to be taken
to meet the present emergency facing
all gas companies and to promptly
{:2sz action to procure. supplies of oil
and coal: for the gag companies. ,The
program was adopted. calling for em-
ergency relief by ' efl’orts to 'Drmg
about pnority of shipments in oil 0nd
coal to gas companies.“’ ' 7.

‘Steps will also be taken to protest
against the present tremendous .6):-
ports of oil and coal which is drain-
mg the country of these two neces‘:
.sary commodities.

 

(Continued on page Eigth)

Lient. Barton Goes ,
To Bring, Back Lewis

«BRIDGEPORT Juno ,4.~Lieuten~
ant John L. Barton. head of the vice
squad left for Norfolk, Va., at 10
o’clock this morning armed with the
necessary legal documents, including
affidavits smbscfilbod and swom‘to by
MariOn Wilson, the state‘s “star" wit-
.ncss in the vice cases to bring about
the extradition of Gear-go Lewis who
is accused by the Wilson. girl'ot haw
ing caused. her downfall anNcw,Yoi-K
and brought her'toi Bridgeport totali-
low a life, of shame. , , . .,

Lewis. was arrested in" :N'orIolk 'at
the end of: last week after a. hunt b3”.
Burns agents which look them" so}
over .the country; His trial'r-here at
tile Septemhé'i: term“ of the, criminal
superior ' court " williwbe sensational.
. Lewis 'rwm .:he' charged . eri
the leader 0119 Of 1393311031th ',

 

 

 

ISloizgh Nomaik
e last evening. About '10 -
bers of the. church enjoyed 319mg:
supper, prepared by the Woman’s Asv ,
socialion or the church, early in

evenmg. The Vrepast was followed by
an instrumental trim—organ. violin and
plino, by Harold Wilson; Arch and
Wallace Benelisha. ' ‘

the business meeting. All the cooler»
ties of the church gave reports of the
splendid work done during the your. .
andall organizations, as well as the
church treasurer, reported all bills
paid and a surplus on hand with
which to start the new year.

crease the pastor's salary .. 300 per
year, as an appreciation of
work done since be doomed charge
here. A $4,500 church budget was
also unanimously adopted for the oom~
mg year. The following weré chosen
church officers: '

 

NEW YORK, June 4.—~The confer-

lg" 13

Matter? 7

L The SouthWChureh"

MembersV’Adopt- $4,590
' Budget andlncrease Pas-
tor’s Salary $300 ' I. ' '

- The annualrbusiness Locating o! ’
Baptist church 33;

 

Judge Nehemiah Candee presided 9.6

The church unanimously voted to in-
c good

Clerk of the Church—Walter Aiken.
Superintendent, of the Sunday school
*Ernest Hopkins. - .
Trustees—Nehemiah Candee, Harry
Bartram and Thomas Robins. ‘ ‘
Balcony—Calvin Smith. Charles I.
Raymond and George ‘5‘. Waters.
Head Usher—~Algie Searies.
Chairman of the Flower Committee
Miss «Emma Buxton.
Treasurer of Benevolences~Miss
Emma Buxton. .

SHEPHEKBS WILL f
, HflNflR DEAD

The Shepherds of Bethlehem are to
pay their respects to deceased mem-
bers, Sunday afternoon. at 3 o’clock,
when a memorial service Will be held
in Red Men's Hall. ‘Norwalk. The
meeting will be held jointly between
Lady W’ashington Lodge. Lady Jen—
nings Lodge and Lady Palmemm
Lodge. '

.‘VTlle arrangement of the program
has not. yet been perfected, but will be
substantially as follows:

Orchestra Selection-“Angel's Sere-
' nade.” »_

Selection (by audience)—-“Blestq Be
the Tie That Binds.” .
Address-r—Vl-‘iiliam Brown, supreme
- commooéeo 92,,gi Haven,
SoloéL-fil'n thé'Gai’den."
Address.
Selection—~Orchestra.
Solo—“Vacant Chair."

Address.
Placing of Flowers on Cross for Do

ceased Members.

Solo—“Face to Face." . .
Following the exercises, the Visitors
«ill be served refreshments. The
members and public are invited to at-
tend the? exercises.

flNEEflMPANY .
Ill EUARBSMEN

a

 

 

.ileii

u

BRISTOL, R. 1., June 4.——Industnal
conditions having quieted here. one of
the. four Companies Ola.~ National
GuardSmen who have been on duty at
the plant of the National India. Rub.
bet. Company for a. Weigh, pros with-
drawn today. The town 15 still techni-
cally in a. state of *insurtection, as pro-
claimed by Governor Beeckman, altrer
riots last Friday in connection “’19!
the strike at the robber company's
plant, but further decreases in the
military forces will be made from day

to da ', unless ‘
Th; factories reopened yesterday

,body of workers

' ' d ' to a ,
od again to ay half the no > , l

estimated at about

men~ 'th. .
ate sogveral departments, but too wax-lo

who reported“ were kept on duty,
311%de said, in the belief that there

operations practical. shortly.

, , W
Forged Permits , ’ . »
' Obtained Whiske

 
 
 

 

:Pi'r'rsoonoH, P3... June 4.——-More

 
 
 
 

hem, withdrawn

rmits; according ,to
gentimadeihere today

Peon-WWW" M’-

the: thouSaTi , ;
ducting, a~~rthurwzh i“
' anti/y’bi,the.

on; I

118 others
‘ " unnamed.

_ ‘

 

 

 

. 4
2.1:...

H. R. Co. -

 
 

 

lElllfiflRlSlfllh

violence occurs again... .1.

after a month's shutdown, were open- .

It was imp'osslblefito opcr- '

would be additions. that mould make,

i ' ' 500,000 gallons 0: whiskey hams
than from bonded winte-
houtsu in. the Pittsburgh districtsmce
’ ’ I ' "(Blast with bogus andiorged
January 1 “' an ‘announfce—
by W H— Hind-

' l , rohibition 3;an liar
man. #1648“; p " 'Hindman $3.32:

‘ sookimder suspicion run .1

that ca ‘ s, andtbathowascoo-

forged, : Permitsym

' ted outs cathogm Went capes

‘ Wfil‘é'si‘gned some.“
, Eh I”) ,i

 

 
 
 
 

. - the

boymwinaprlzeorcon‘ovo '

to it. Miss Um St '_ 1:003:35;
hurt}:

place, and Helen;

board or educatim. was ‘“ ' '
and Miss Jennie Beammmmeurymwr:
The auditorium was well-filled with
relatives and friends oi?» he pan-tic?
Pants. Etch contestant m allowed
two. es. « '
The contestants were»
for the whole year, had ’
average of 98 or bette
There were twentynine

7 a
There.were moré r15

the girls gene‘n'fi‘y x3513 better
showing. From line toitlme. those
who had been dlsqoal’l’éodxleft the
platform until only trim- of the
twenty-nine remained. Bfiwaen these
was waged. a. battle of elimination for:
the hither prizes. . ‘ ‘
_The first prize was
Webster’s Collcgiate (Ii 'V
nated by the American Book“

 
 
 

a those

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

H‘Y. do»
fibmmny.

Mum 1y
[ll-ITS 29 4 ,, ll 4 q .

Jury Finds Second '
Verdict After 7 1:2‘IIours

, ROQHmTER, June nun: Supreme
court Jury at 11:39 o'clock. last night,
returned a verdict of murder in the
second degree {against Pearl Beaver
Odell: charged Wm: assisting her lins-
band; James L. Odell, whats waiting
execution at Sing Sing, in Elie murder
of Edward U. Kneip on me night of
January 6 last. * ,
Immediately after the i announce-

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

Thompson sentenced her “to
years imprisonment. at l: ' labor
Auburn pmon.’ rm- in ..

BELL ISLANB 1
aims in ,

 

 

of tho antomblles passing through
there on the way to Baton Point.

that the chance of a serious accident

take a chance, and in general, that

this is true 0;: the whole city.
1y injured by speeding cars.

the doctors “ watching carefully

and possibly injury. it doesn’t

doublcdly
the first place.

MASS MllllNfi

 

A:

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

men .who will“ rdellver addresses.
to be present. .

Big Yeariohead F

 
 
 

fios'FQN.
399.900 ;

this you
siocklml

 

 

wot the brass mill striker-swim served
lathe Army or Navy marched from

35': .fihé oecond ‘

.1:
MI.

 

 
 
 

meat. of the verdict 1118?;th Robert H?
moon?

‘ Alli!) snows

Residents of. Bell Island have com-
plained to the police about the speed

.Chiehl’ennington wishes to point; out

is it great to make. it worth while to

In the. last two weeks alone there
are been halt a. dozen cases of boys
on bicycles being struck and serious;
Only
aday or so ago a younster was so:
struck on Connecticut avenue. and he
is now in the Norwalk Hospital with
over
him to prevent the development of in-
ternal harm that might mean serious
do
any good “to say you’re sorry. after
make his influence tel:

A mass meeting, in which all those
of Irish descent, as well as him all»
ers. in Nor-walk. are‘expectedfio take
part. will be h d in Hons Theatre.
on Sundayrev ' ng. The object of the
gathering willbe to {orthogras for as
possible.»the independence 9! Ireland.
The commitiee in charge held in
,ni'eeting, last evening, and is today ar-
ranging the musical ancillllerary pro—N
gram. 'There will be several note:
general invitation iii extended to all

Wax-mite makers

, Inna cgnwwm
Brfih’é‘fo comm m lay nit-3.143612.
" of-bimlithic pavémenz

'1
i
.an

 
 
 

 

‘ in Water-
but? Was" in, Disapprosral
of the No Parade Glider of
Superintendent Beach

, WATERBURY. June «tr-About 125

 

tho j W’ headquarters, on
East ailinstreet, at 9:30 this warm
has, to the city Egan. Many oi them

or Superintendent Beach. or the police,
in refusing the men a pct-mil: to hold
a: parade. on the ground that all par-
ades are unwise at this time.

. At the City Hall a detail of police
met the men and the sergeant. in
charge told the leaders that the entire
body of marchers could‘ not enter the
building, but that a. committee would.
be allowed inside. A committee there-
upon left the’ line and went into the
City «flail to seek a conference with ‘
Mayor aSndlanfi and register with him
a protest against Superintendent

mm» a. mu m to:

Nmnnwnms
.NNmNncNNN .
' ANNNNENPLNE

Andrew Krlmbill was fined $19 and
full costs, a total of 517.91, todayhy
Judge Vosbnrgh. on a charge of oper-
ating a motorcycle without a rear

 

 

today.

 

number plate. 011 a charge of rack-
less driving he was let off with :3,
warning.

Krimbill Was arrested this morning.
by curiae:- Reynolds. at the, {Erection
of Chief‘o! Polite Pennington. Chief
Pennington had noticed for several
days" that Krimblll drove up Washing-
ton: stroet. around half past seven in
the morning. at. a pretty good race of.
my morning. called L
, mm did not hear ,

’ ‘ . ' ,3!

saw that the mock no bore none. *
In court today Krimbfll pleaded that
he did not think his speed was exces-
sive, and, on this. count, since there
was no harm done, the judge conclud-
ed to let him go with a gaming. As
to the license plate. Krimbill said he
must. have lost it; he did not know it
was missing, He was given a. (inc of
ten dolars on this charge.

In the police oflice, afterward, while
he ms waiting for a friend to bring
him the money, Detective Sergeant
Hunt helped him make a temporary
plate or cardboard. ‘ _

fl...

lllllll’llllllEllllll
. minim salvo,

The Second‘Distriot Commissiouers
have issued a call for a special meet-
ing to be held on Monday night.June
14th, in the council chamber. for the
lpurposo oi cimsiderlngy the question
of increasing: the capacity and‘improw
ins. the'iacililies of the electrical do
partmcnt of the district. The busi-
ne otthe district has incmasedn to
énc an extent that. it has become very
necessary that the immaiiatc future
be. provided for. The call appears in
We: column and should be read
by all citizens of the district. Then

there should be a foil attendance and
‘ a full and intelligent discusslon on
this Important matter.

 

 
 

 

 

 

in June.

 
 
 

night

 

 
 

 

EENERAL NNNNNN *

64a Norm my

Alvaro Obrogon. commands; of rem»
utiona ‘ forces during t. (El-1183.9“.
1mm: gated the 7' Carranza minim»,
iii-anon from power, has retired, from.
the army, accorclingrm the compo:
'Excelsiofi: Press, dispatches say. that
General Flannel Dimes, tormengov-
' cmorof G , whom via-cod
under, most auxin: ,the ~revoiutlon” . V
has banana-cod o "orders/Rom 1&1}.
whim freshmen AWD do lay Moe»
towers; Jemima i1. Twine, an
‘othor‘zifiolutionary‘. l lead“ 5 .‘ hos bee
WedWm of Industry-and has
his force’s-mo:- to.

 

 

 

Joseph

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

tamed comma-m1 0f _ '

n.

 

 

Salvétor

Emu-mm g ‘ gn‘ossmmtended sis 3?." 2: , Genuario Su 8
mention of protest against the action Attorney Dunbar as Pros-

ecutor for

Judge George H. Vosburgh this
mommg reappointed Cram (3. Hogs»
man as prosecutor of the South Nor-
walk end of tho Norwalk City court,
and Richard H. Ireland as clerk of."
the court for Norwalk. Attorney
Hegeman has held this position for a
number of ' years.
succeeded Louis S. Beers. who died a,
few weeks ago.
, meat filling an unexpired term. These
appointments are for one year from

Judge Nehemiah Candcc had but
one appointment to make.
prosecuting attorney- Attorney Jesse
T. Dunbar has filed that position for
sonic time.
nonnced that he ha
B. Genuario‘ as Mr.

fillll‘lflfl wmnw
- SEES. lfllUNfi

Miss Am... Knceiand
863 Park avenue, ‘
struck_ by 811'-

Park mm “original-l1 sweet: we

Miss Storage
her mothcr, a widow. at the time of
the accident...
years old, is in a. serious condition as
the result of a shock. Her son. Theo.
dore Sturges. of Fair-field. Conn...» ar-
rived in the city last night.
izyfixas a large estate at Falrflcld and
Miss. Sturges and her mother had re—
turned from their summer home there
for a day’s shopoing.

The automobile which stmck' Miss
Smrgos was driven by Walno Rose-
quist. of 1562 Fifty—fifth street, Brook-
27. n, It had been. stopped at the comer
by the policeman. As the two men
were about to step from the curb the
automobile suddenly started forward,
veered toward the curb and
Miss Sturges could jump aside had
brown her against a fire hydrant.

nulls lN lllllVE -
Nil 50. moms

The Fraternal Order of Eagles, at
mm meeting on Wednmday mghgx
made: plans for a, drive for 59 members
to be secured in this city in time for
an initiation to be held the last night.

idem. of B

my chaplain. James-
thy secretary. John E
treasurer. Charles Israel: worthy con—
doctor, T. J. Hm;.m guard.
flomley; outside “asthma
worthy ' ,truatee.‘ kin-drew.
cm .192. Rose:-

a to

 

Hegeman; , .
La Croix: Aerie plays!
lbs); Malcolm:
Syi'Vester fflciai .
odiogaasorymwm, __
the Guano Aerie mWim-vmch is,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. V flainmbly Tonight arisuwmy. m j, 9.; 4, ..

..

 
 
 
 
 

 

. ill/lore Parleys . After Electing , , 7 , _
- Conference Board of Unionto Meet in New Ham
. to Canal: Ballots—No Immediate. Strike-43 ‘ , ..

May Make Another 03%: N
i- - Is Belief

mm "m
NANNN n JUDGES

 

 

First District

 

Attorney Ireland

his recent appoint-

that of

”This morning he an‘
named Salvator

unbar’s succes-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“ Today. Expected—State

carer to Men’s Deni

NEW HAVEN,June 4.——’1:rolloymlfl<
in nearly all parts or the state 7“" "
yesterday to . reject tho Connection:
company’s compromise wage .
under which motormcn and cm
tors would. raceivo an loos-w of“)?
cents an hour,” ,_ Shaw‘s: il-
nd 60 cents, accor- ' ‘ £0 NM'
ceived by union dfllclals here In:
night. f
The majority against? gig 9W
was largerthroughout tho mmfi“
indicated. The local union 80W , v.
shoot 600 men, and oficlals said M ’
night that at least 500 nan votes- m .
against the proposal. ' ~
The vote in Hartford and Mimi-ow
tors m admittedly against the you-3
90831; In Bridgeport, it was fi'
nounced that the balloting had been
nostpoued until today. but it is know
the sentiment of the men there it
against the 10 per cent otter. *
Meet Hero Today. ‘
The state conference board of tin!
lrolleymen’s union is scheduled to
meet here today to count the vote“;
from “various sections of the state. If V
is believed there will be further con- 7 ,
feronces between officials of the com-
panyond the ,trollcymen’s committee
in regard to wages. The men hon.
ask . for 75 cents an hour.
Vi: limmlleymen outside of New .
Haven have been hot against the 1mm ,:
posed offer or the company, and m

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

, _ 3f
HER lllllllllllill

. surges, of
York city, was
Tc. yeswrdw.
the motel. it

 

was incompanied by

Mrs. Storms. who is 75

The ram-

More

 

 

At. their meeting on Wednesday
John Harmer. past worthy prefi-
ridzoport. and his sum“. in.
stalled the officers for the local Aerie.
The officersjnslalled were: mt Wor-
thy president. Sylvestek Brothel-ton:
'worihy preoidem. P. .1. Cam; wor-
H. Magnet; woo-g
. Levis; » worthy

 

 
 

, sum. ’

 
 
 
 
 

to beheld in shame. in Angst.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

fictions were freely made that mm‘ _
port, Hartford and Waterbury woufl'
vote only nine offer, the local and!
have inclined to be conservative In... _'
their actions, and the heavy local vale
against the offer is taken as
caive of: the general sentiment
throughout the state.
The rejection or the company’s 0%,,
for does not mean an immedhit
strike, Both men and company favor '
arbitration, and one of the local uniom
omcials stated last night that the!
probable result would be the resuw~ '

(Continued on page: Fair): W... i
W

Y8 manna:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“BB

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

m %ths. whose names that
police do not wish made known, were
arrested today char-god with cart-yum
a concealed weapon. .

The.first arrest was made early ti!“ _,
morning, when a phone call from Rog .
wayton advised Chief Pennington lbs!
8. colored boy had boarded the claim ,
o’clock our for South Norwalk carry.
ing a .38. calibro‘ revolver. 0mm. 3 W
lockwood.-met {ho car and ”restock
the m. only fourteen years old, who ,
said the sun had been given him by
another youth. The police found thin
second lad a few hours later. and! .
Ila-0th were released on probation on w ’l
promise to appear in court tomorrow
morning. _

It is said that the revolver was 31.05» . v'
en, but an the details: are not yet
knowfi.’ The gun when found was nofi ,
loaded. although the groom bad coro-
rifiges for“. The boys say they out;
going to practice ‘with it.

ExmlNiNT [IVER *
» 1mm lawman

Lawson, m 9 mrm-q-ww-‘M‘ nip
fitment marks the election‘campalq
in Giana-nay, winch cum. on 0..-.» or
Independent; fiocialisls report that {at
31W in Mecldenlmrg. themedm,
mum , ""‘ ‘ when they could an agar »
«min the" debate. threaicned "their
Win with revolvml‘ " I153 M
the Went Socialists and their
‘ ,, u escaped being Emotion”
hymmtenwfionohhe bums» -
Mammal-mg “to a Mn diam
tothe Embassy e Telegraph Comm ‘ .3 ,

, ‘mfinned on page W7 ‘5

CW “Finally ‘ \ ‘
.. games mallow

 

 

 

 

 

-,.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

m ..
m a” film, would: : be

' ”mutant ‘

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