mom was my
run, can treat Yrs“ W. to
‘ New Pile. Utufiy «mm
l Ham“ Inhabitants.
In A. D. it]? one of Trajan's grit-
Il'lls conquered Petra. the ancient city
at tho Nntmtttenns in Arabia. amt
treated the ltmnon province of Arabia
I’d-tram. but the city ('(llillfllil-tl to
flourish as a trade renter antler the
“you; peace of Home, writes Lawn”
Thornton in Asia lungnzlnn. in Hum-
dnyti l'ctra was ”11- ftil'llhill': [mint mt
the ('lil’llvnu rlilllt-h from liu- lllli‘i'ldll'
0f Arulrin. l'l'rrin and hub» to i'lt'vpt.
Palestine and Erin. it arc-at
in”! dnpmttt uf lrlicllnliq Vil'illllL "or
"aunt-ll by from mm: «diffs When it”-
llmlt ltlnw‘l' unlit-4L ill“ “immunized .‘z'n
balm-ans mm- nttabit- to il’ilii‘ltlliil tho-
(lum't'l iturdus, ‘l‘lm rnrnvtm trade was
:ilvm-ta-ai tinniiuh other rlmnnr’ls :t:.-l
,'l"l'il do-r'imml tti itnportunro.
A little llilll‘l' than a country may
Jttlin Luv-ls lurrktmrdt. a Swiss
trnu-lt-r. who had heard rtttnnrs of :t
“H?!” city of rock lying far out on it ..
iringu of the Arnhimi limit-rt. pour
irntcd Hm purge and found anon morn
lhln wonderful old city of l'o-lra. which
had not lli'ifll ma-ltllnncd in “by lili-r
ury record since A. ll. 534i.
ln ilw W‘flllll‘y or more hllii't- liltrt-k-
lutrdt “Hill: of his discovery of tlw
ruck city in n loin-r from (titlro, only
a few rxplurr-rs and :trt-licolt-glstu from
'hl' wont lmu- vlsltml l’olru. 'l‘lu- jutir
lil‘y is m him: and arduous nml tlw
danger of \lult-m-t- ftom lh-dmtlu il'l
llllllil" nu gl‘tn‘ll that not many l ave lmd
up» ii
the liim- or 7"!“ In ttlil-lnpt It. 'l‘hr
lillll nn'i llil' li7itltl vat lito l'nllii
“lit-r" .lillllf'lll'l ulnl‘tml and limit!
Iii-ll: lllttil 'l'llllilil‘l“ llll\\'l‘i’ll"“ llrliIiLzlll
his iiuhlmg lii‘lltillilm into this c-ily of
tnintnt uml ctuply pontoon.
CHILD WHO CAUSED A WAP.
British Girl Only Six VC-‘NI of Age
Was the innocent Center of
Trouble in Assam.
Til" lll‘ti‘UVI‘ry that Mary ‘Vlllf'll'
tvr, ulm when only i-tix youth of “:4!-
“lift llll‘ vallm- ut‘ the. Lusilnls uur. l~
still all“; has aroumd the git-vim”
lltlvil' l.
Berlin’s Famous Brandenburoor
Thor a Byword.
Om Known Throughout the World to
the Shrine of German Mllitarism, '
it Is Now a Joke.
(inr- nt the most striking physical
signs of the demllltsrizatiou of Ger-
many is in the degradation of the fa-
mous Brandenburger Thor. Germany's
arch of triumph. at the head of L'ntcr
den Linden, writes Guy Hickok in the
Brooklyn Eagle.
l‘rc-thr \isitors in Br-rltn
member this art-ii ml the very shrine
authority.
No one but his. ltnpl'rlul malt-sly was
:1”de in tiring through tlu- cr-ntnr
nrrh.
l“i'i'll thorn, l*\‘i‘r rt-mly In quip llilu
the most epileptic rigidity at lit" up-
prmit'li of any high rnnkintr ”flirt-r.
l‘l‘illil“ roll“! at tln- arr-h malty limos
in tiny :titl-lir-w-r ~uril xzn
luotnt-d in night- and hunt int!- n pet'-
\'.i.r-n llll' :tli lililltl'\i «lrmu- it): Or-
Illlinl'y t‘nlk had to l".'i\l' llll' with-walk ‘
in pass the guard at iiw :Hlt'.
Now Help \llltllll_\' Willi tll'l\l‘l‘. [ili‘h- 1
t‘lli'l limlt, lm} lilt’jl li~t ni' til'\\'\ \rutit-r ,
to 1:4. tiirnuull llwl
”lulu-a It :o puinl
m-itlur 'll'l'll illlil ii'tlH- ullil'l‘, ‘
’i'iivrl- is no plop...“ «if wiltliwrs of;
:iltv vurt rm punt-«l. I
.\ llltl'l\:|lttl ll tlwl't- \ll'l‘f"
that limit! liti;.ttt .tmiih- titrmiult \titil-i
ulii llt‘JilitL' .t ‘lll‘. l
'l‘ltt'l'u tilt in: 'lllllll.“ in thump,
"llli‘ll nf llil' st-t'lil‘ilr p0-
w-ll éillormc-rl, «lands
or ammo, utih nut till alum
:l'llf'l..l'
(”in ’tttvq'
lirv, nut ti‘tt‘l'
“it it llltlf ;.
of [lull‘l lll lilill
Nu mt.- lit i'wi‘lltl l~
(in llllil liIIl:Hl‘ .\"u t '1" 'liiiil - t»l’ l-:tv-
in ltllmltlr- :la‘ in
lllLf lltl- ‘-llli"p\llll iltr Ii iii. lit in” lit'
ints lu hair it intw' in Hunt ”1' him-
will in luv]. llnlli lll‘vllL: lili>ll"ll twill"
lt_\' f'l‘illliil‘
ll' lll‘ it‘ll-ti 'u «\uit luv llm hilllit-l’lH
uf .1 \\l'-.\ \nx". litillli‘lllilll lll‘ unllltl llt'
town made holiday to H't‘lv'tlllle her.
the honor (if lH'lli: rt-I-I-lvm) by Qlll‘l'i
Victoria.
fact that size luad changed her nutixw
dress for European attll‘o.-wns then
and for some «-ntu<i<l(‘l'abie tittle ltf’tt'l‘
ever lwr skin had been exposed to the
tropical
. of the Bible is agitating the United
peculiar summer weather in central
\
D
1“?“ rescued and was alive and writ
Elzin cave itw-lf up tn a riot ul‘ ra-
jnir'inz. and lair-r still. on her :ll‘l'l\‘::2
at lli'l' grandparvnts‘ home, the what.-
Prior to trans-tin: north Mary ltilll
Thu little.- maid. despite tlu-
dark almond color wht-r-
ward of a
sun of Assam.
Constituents of Manna.
The belief that it has discovcrt-tl
one of the constituents of the manna
States federal bureau of chemistry.
It has found and secured several
pounds of meiezitose, a form of sugat
extremely valuable in scientific export
mentation. and hardly more plentiful
than radium. Melezitose ls the origin»
at honey dew. It gets its name from
the French word melez. which means
larch tree. It seems that bees and
Pennsylvania recently conspired to lay
up a lot of this unusual saccharine
substance in numerous hives. where it
crystallized and dealt death and tie»
structlon to many bees when they tried
to live on. it. It was found to have been
too rich for their digestion and that
they literally starved to death.
“*-
Man Leads In Endurance.
“an is a truly wonderful animal.
Although the majority of the human
‘race ruin their strength and constitu-
tions by unwise eating and drinking.
by lack of fresh air, and by unnec-
essary exposure to all sorts of infec-
tion. yet. even so, man can more than
hold his own with the brute creation.
Not, of course, in muscular strength.
A tiger with one pat of his paw can
ace :1 human skull to pulp; a bare
run two yards to a man's one. it
Is to endurance that man beats the
lower races. For a short distance a
neehorse can gallop nearly 35 miles
an hour. but in a 600-mile race a
trained man will easily beat any horse
that ever lived.
.—_________.___
Remarkable Animal.
One of the strangest animals known
I: the platypus, a creature inhabiting
the river banks of Australia outhas-
mania. It resembles both an animal
‘ und a bird in that its body and tall
are like those of a beaver, while its
web feet: and bill remind one of a
(luck. It lids" teeth for chewing its
toad. but: it has no external ear. al-
AWenofthoulmlhas
though its hearing is mm: It lly‘
my like a turtle. but suctio- Its
Sin. nu» .‘llltllit-lt-Il by illi‘, tmtlv. ,u ill "H'MWL I“. H "”1"" 7'.” “Mfr“! H. ‘ I}
littl‘llti-l‘ll Avon", and \viien'llte lipilt ”HT, “"1”, ”r ”MUM”: Mu" ”H
int; tin-i lli't‘l' it was foam! that ”in ”HM" 7mm“
t‘illt'ffi u! the l.ll'-ittli‘l ll‘lf’ {limo-at lltl ”ITWWHMH‘.” 1"” "I.” M'I'h’m' ll
iii-II “1"" ”ml tlwy “punk.” “'1”.qu "'l\lll;tll 'ltlliu in 'lhi» lillil ‘lu- \tltx tu‘
lirltirdi “fill-urn to be allowed to L'Ut-ll “"“"“""'H'. and l..- llfL'u Hill his little
ltt'r in lltxt'nlnt- lllf‘ iii-(it! hf ll“,- Il’tlitn """"‘l ’ili'i't‘lul')’ irll'l .fi\v“= ltli :litku’l'l'
Slur)"; flilltr'r run :1 mm”, of high» PM». l1, i'lltllill'1'fl“‘-"'i ill ll?l\l"'.,' 'lttl‘nt't
nittl lwlmlcrtl in “ll“ of tlu- ll'.‘lfliil;f "' "MVMH'H‘
rum.“ 3“”.th i” .‘l'll'ii‘\"llii't|_ “-hv'“ ll.. mum [ll‘tllit‘ :tl'l‘ll :l vi," to plus t
the stud ul ilu- ltiikllill t-ltlmzt- Hull-l. " r", “‘H' ""“"""i “Mi“ l-i.u': rd~ mt
. ml illi'l“ u r-ntputrl grunt minutwnmn‘m 'll: :tml it: lllt‘lllll'll ilH utll' .\Illt-l'lt‘.‘lll .
. ._ , . ' _ .. , , _ .‘ _ \'.:ll‘!tmv Lillvrly innit pawn-rs. ll-v‘,‘
allivll Li M, i it! film.” .llul .\.lllli llu- “”14“ “I“ ”w -; _ “\\}\Y‘f
ruiwul llu- "nun-r in tin- lmufl- of mum l"“' ("I A ' ' pithlmsp ‘0! tin"
lllllll‘. it'l'ltl that. it fillllli‘r—l'l'i'll in f {3113 quit.- tiil‘l'rl'udlt. Tin-y
, . “y , . . -. ,
'f““‘ '7" “‘jn‘ht'K’WJ’ .irt- there. not in lili'l‘i‘HS" military
\‘tafilb victul‘iu 0‘!'\L‘i . '.‘ t "Ufill‘ . .
} , . . strength. but in l‘r‘diu-o It. 'lhoy are
about tJat Lie punitive force was Fi'fll .. , .
- . . part of tho i-t'l‘lllnll gul't'l'llltli‘lll?‘ nt-
azauisr the Lil‘liu ~. Hn rC’Po'lllt vi
the m“: tn,” \1 r. W H, ' I i . lutupt tu ”ht-y lllt' «lisurnulmcnt con-
. . I' . .l. ' llr'. 9" 0" 'i!“ , . .
‘ ‘ ’ ulttlons of the \(‘i'<:ll|lt‘< treaty and
the ill}! h-itvrs on llli'lll road:
“llvlivor l'p Your \Vn-apons."
The :umtllvr lotions explain that the
government must turn over to the en-
lt‘llll' the riilt-s that the soldiers took
hnnw with them win-n the army foil
to pieces after the armistice. and of.
for a premium for early surrender.
'l‘lu- ilrandvnbnrgcr 'i‘hor, used as
an instrument for the weakening of
German militarism. is as complete it
reversal of purposes as if our own
Statute. of Liberty were fitted inside
with prison cells for editors who in-
sist on a {POP press.
Immense Deposits of Coal.
Coal tit-ids with a thickness of vein
of six feet anti with an estimated
til't‘fl of 161100.000 square feet have
recently been discovered at a depth
of 26 feet below what hitherto has
been regarded as the bottom of the
“Sven mine" in Spitsbergen. accord.
in; to advices from Consul General
Murphy at. Stookhniln. .
None but expert miners have been
employed at the Sven mine because
at the difficulty in working the old 80-
centlmeter vein. but in the new vein
unskilled labor may be used. Ma-
chinery will be used to break out the
coal, thereby increasing and cheap!!!»
ing the output.
During the present year 36,000 tons
are expected to he produced. as
against 18,000 in 1919, while in 1921
it is estimated that the output will
reach 72,000 tons.
Airplanes Common Now.
Four or five years ago an airplane
flying overhead was considerable of a
sight and would cause everyone to
stop and watch the machine. The war.
with thousands ofsplanes in use, has
taken the novelty out of the airplane.
Down at Mineola. on Long Island.
the only thing that: Will cause a native
to gaze into the sky nowadays is when
he fails to hear the roar of an airplane
engine. Airplanes are as common as
mosquitoes down there. and a dozen
of them up over the town at once a
no strange sight. When there is no
up, however. it causes the Mlneoltlns
to gaze aloft to see what‘ the trouble is.
Advised to Raise Own Furs.
Farming of fur-bearing animals and
establishment of large sanctuary tracts
as t: moans of preserving the nation's
fur supply was advocated by the De
partment of Agriculture in a. state-
ment. The department” says that un-
less fur-bearing animals are rigidly
consPrved, the time is not far distant,
when many of the more valuable spe-
cies will be exterminated and furs will
be worn only by the very wealthy.
7 Muskrats. skunks, faxes and mlaks
are among the animals which-accord-
'ptusslou‘uamuouhtIs-m~
will re
of ticrrnan militarism and Kuiserilche f
A platoon of the. smartest. sul- ;
dlvrs in the fit-rum" army was qvmr- ,
utlit-vr l
for! “UT of thumping :lll'l ~fitltt-rinx 3‘
lllvr
‘ ln'ttmliull
..\\
, fVW
a , 'nl '
Proof The Fountain. Beauty is I"
Am” "my forth. Lem.
union of Fame.
I Mutifol women have that poet!
land their artists who do jutice to
' their perfections. but some of the most
famous women, either from their own
or their husband's talents or pull-
Jlon, have been (rum. Gill's London
Answers. ~
Mrs. Samuel Johnson was nearly
l [wire the age of the celebrated sage
iof l-‘im't street; n widow, with sev-
.t'rnl f’lllllll‘f’ll as old as the man she
f tnarriml.
l Lord .‘dm-nulay. in his famous essay.
; says: “To ordinary spectators thelndy
lippt‘nl'wl to in: a short. fat, coarse
gwmnmi, painted half an inch thick.
Winn-«I'd in L’illl'l}' colors. and fond of
'(‘Xllllillliiz provincial airs and graces.
Hill in .inhm‘on his ‘Tiltifl as he called
lu-r. \-:l.~' the must lu-autiful, graceful
and :lI-votziplishl-d of her sex."
f'amilnv of Brunswick is the sub-
le-(-t of one of ltnmm-y's most (-llarnr
' in: [iil'iilt't'flr Yl-t hero is n contempo-
rary tirurl'ipiinn of “Pr from a diary
pri'ntvd nmny yours afll-r “01‘ death:
"llvr [ll'illlt‘l'l'Vl iiku those of
lll:' royal family. She made her head
l:ll';_’¢‘ it)‘ \wnripl: an immense Will.
Slur aim pninlml lmr «yr-brows. which
ca \ I' si range.
¢t.\-‘.g
lll'r Ir:l’"‘ :l
skill :llul
ill'fll ~\\:l~ \I‘l‘) x‘t-tl.
m that slu- bent fnr~
sin:
Sim wuro \t-ry
ltlzl; lil’t‘li'il Jim»,
unt'vl ‘.l~lli'll \lil' slum] (il’ \vnlkt-tl.
lv-vt. :lnd :mM-w \u-rc- di'l-adful."
in the diary amwars a de-
‘H'Illli‘
. M'lllvtlun ul' lin- intnuus Mme. de Rtnol,
liw mmt brilliant woman of lil't‘ limo:
"llvr i'nn- tltul HI .'I lulnt‘kno
llltml‘ :llivlnplmi in he wnshvd white.
Sin- \\‘Ul'o~ :I “5;; like :i lllIlH‘ll of with-
t'l'f‘ll lu-allu-r. “fill tour that a turban.
\l'llll'ii ltmlwil :lh‘ li' it had been [lllt on
\\ .‘l\
aim-H rhino no llllil'll lll'lllnfl that they
' nlmmi mummlwl to a bump." th rho
had all lin- air-4 of a great beauty, and
lwr «:tlun was sought by all the “its
and Mann.
lhull‘fit' l-Illnt, whns‘o centenary has
intriy 'u-o-n lxl'Ill_ was am oxcmilnciy
plain Human. it was said that slur
had it mawivv- itv-nd, but. all a mic‘
:t tit:t~~i\-- lwtd does not look \‘l-ry‘
--lv::.nt on it slim. straight-down sort
it l'-,:url-. lhwltlcs. she cared nothing
about bus, and would probably have
lu-t-rt iu-llt‘r l‘tliill‘llt if. like Rosa Bon-
lwm‘, ~lw t'tltlltl have not a special dis-
in "\w-ar the trows."
Nvu-t-thvlcu. .slm was :2 most chnrm- "
in: \\nlll:tll and u very good house-
\\ltt-. Slip used in pride herself that
shu- xuultl turn from "llomola" to
flirt]; I'l \,
That Biggest Gold Shipment.
'l‘lw ('unitl'dcr Aquittmia nrrhed at l
.\t'\\' Yuri: the other day from Smith- 1
‘0 . t
ampton. \la (fin-rlmurg, with the big-
gest shipment of uni-l ever carried on
one steamship to this country. ;
The gold bullion was packed in 384 ,
saunas mm ml
fierce look. '
shmvml n grant'
5
l
i
"er 1
l
l
t
l
in tlu- «lurk: a short neck. and Shout-l,
l
l .
girl-add
Hedwig,
in the mild
. Sold Every- '-
. where
G
. - '"-“ ,t y
is to playtsafe with stomach;5
liver and bowels—keep '
them healthy and
. I"
active.
Years.
Ask your Druggist how many
years he has sold them.
to Insure
ood Digestion We: a,
SP'
Tested and proven for over 60
.1? ‘
\iif slut-1 ,
. .t. ‘3' “‘6“
‘ ‘:¢t\.<’§\\vfl‘\
In Boxes
. _. _// ‘
. autism hov. 2" 192°-
\\
ouflealth I
"fin. "tr... "—w
“w .,__
“1331‘“ “I” THE
.INSIK‘IXTII)‘.
IMI’ORTA VT
(‘03 N. I“ )R l-ISTIKY
wmidt-u lmxcs clntnpt-d with iron bands
and the value estimated at 18% mil-
lion dollars in l‘uitvd States cur-
rency. 0n the vnynzu- it was kept in
the spa-cl? room under charge of the
minor and the chief ofllcvt‘.
The entrance to the specie room
was guarded the entire trip and was
watt'lwd by lllt-lniwrs of the crew and
the cnmpavv's «lctet'tivcs from the.
pic-r until the cold wns taken from
lllt‘ ship. The groan-r part of tile
specie goes in the Federal Reserve
hank toward the payment of Great
Britain's share of the Anglo-French-
lonn due October 15.
The largest shipment of gold previ-
ously carried on one vessel was 13%
million dollars. taken on the North
lemma Lloyd liner Cecllle in August. '
1914. for England. but brought back}
to America when Capt. Charles [’0-i
lack received warning by wireless
that war was imminent. '
.
Future of tho Helicopter.
It is by no means certain that the‘
successful air craft of the future will I
in: the familiar airplane or even the
dlrlgible balloon. Some aeronautlc
experts believe that the commercial
aircraft of the future will be some
fort l of helicopter. Within a few days
a noted inventor, Peter Cooper Hewitt,
has succeeded in building a helicopter
which has actually risen from the
ground and carried a man along with
it and down for a distance of 100
yards. Small models of this form have
been made In the past both in Amer-
ica and Europe. but this is believed
to be the first which has actually car-
ried a passenger. The first railroad
locomotives and steamboats. It will be
recalled, were built on very different
principles than the models which
dbnlly’were adopted. and it is within
the range of possibilities that the
same will prove true of the flying
craft. A wonderful opportunity for in-
vention is thus opened to our ingenu-
_ity.——Boys' Life.
i Put Technical Matters First.
In order that its student body may
get more time to devote to technical
matters. the faculty of California In-
stitute of Technology has eliminated
modern languages from the required
curricula of the engineering classes.
Students may take special courses in
languages if they,deslre. but the hours
that were formerly devoted to such
subjects have been given to elec-
tricity and kindred matters. English
and current topics will also be in
stated on more than previously. The
change was made after a consultation
between the faculty updwll‘raoi B:
Jewett. chief engineer of the West-n
[James A. Ryan. is to become confiden-
uu no rs. llllllllr't'—
turn. timber dams and others tutu»
estrd in Conn. fnrrlrts and fort-slur
lil't‘ invited and urged to :tttrttd an im.
portant meeting of the l'onn. Forestry
Asxnrlatiml, to lm in id in tin» ('hflt‘ll‘t‘
lw-r of t‘ommvrt‘t- ll.lll. lialtfnrti.
t‘onn.. on Saturday. Ntix'rttll‘uw 27th.
l-ixtt‘nslve pt‘vpat‘ullnns i'nr this
nlceling have been long under way:
l-‘ivo aulimnmmitlt-os will report on
Important phases of state forestry.
These reports will be open for (“31- .
(Mission and will later be made tit-r
basis for recommendations to the
state legislature for imprmlltg and;
l“0l‘"§lt rs. l'nt‘rr'l
reshaping our forest policy. ,
Great interest bun developed in
national forestry with the rapidly in—
creasing priccs of all classes or forest
products. and with the publicity re-
cently given to the reshaping of our
national forest policy. This has atl.‘
mulated the states to inquire into the
adequacy of their own forest policies.
The states want to improve forest'
conditions within their borders and
be ready to take advantage of co-oper-
otion with the nation legislation
which is likely to become effective,
during the coming sector: of Con-
gress. .
This is a matter of far-reachinlr‘
importance to the State of Connecti-
cut. As 48 per dent. of our state in
woodland. a large part of the wood
needed in our industries should be
grown in the state. The prices of 91'
classes of forest products are such
it is unwise to longer ignore the eco-
nomic po-lbilltlc- of this vast area
which is now for the: most pan in de-
plorable. condition and producing in
saw timber but a mere fraction 0"
what it should produce and .what it
can produce with foresight and inlet-
ligent management.
Miss Mayla Scaffold of Highland av»
cnuo and graduate of N. H. 9.. lil'.’n_
has been substituting in the Lincoln
school. South Not-walk.
sous 1‘0 smx too.
General Ryan to he AM to Pot-skim"
Obs-em. _
A Danbury man. Brim-General
tial adviser to General Ohm-tron, pre-
sldent»ek=ct of Mexico. according to
a dispatch from, Chicago. which says
for Mexico. ‘
General Ryan. a native Of Nomlk.
who received his appointment to
West Point. tn a resident of. Danbury.
was q-etlred from the army in 191'.
after long service. m: was» the first
officer of the American expedttlouary
force'to pursuit of Villa. tb out"
as a. member of the staff of
Per-shin. ‘
I . . ..
mm.- DVMD.
Electric Company; John 3. Cam.
in; '0 the t. can be one
iculls-u: am in captivity.
graph and Telephone Command
.4... . other Wt wastes: authorities. 2““
Vlcqopresldent of the WW ,.
WW. New. . st-drhe sn-
{pu-entg court today W to next.
that General Flynn has left-glut any .
Mt .. .
OUNGSTERS in the early
, morning hours are a good deal
like newly-hatched whirls-“break-
fast” is their'only thought.
'And they nsdn’t stayialled un-
til your steam heater a furnace
“T1: were... 33 it; "hi-512.... m
e w a n
Oil Heater will make all comfort-
able—in the bedroom and along-
side thetigh-chair.
How to cannon-ire on and
this «user
Don't try to heat. “all outdoors "—or
all indoors, for flatmates. In heats}:
l. allyomroomsuptn70°a72°,sev
of thansare usmliy made stuffy.
. -.., _....
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With a Perfection 0i Heater.
The Pufectlon is ligh
fective~—a portable
clean,
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most. haughty” under) u
and
Take
anywh l titasybudothegas.
bother or high" Holds 3 ion of
sons and burns about ten outs witho
refilling.
Perfection Oil Heater-sore sold by
‘ve hat-dun, housefumishin
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2’33
_ partment stores. Blue or blac fin}-
uh
M your desk to explain its
operation and many advantages.
with orwithout niekeled trimm
21%?
For best resultant .9350” Kerosene
CTlON 0111mm
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Norwalk Chronicler