1 5511's THAT’S;
g» AELIABLE
’/
5.3-; 3,115, JAN. 15, 1921
.3
Ammo 0Vlll
{AAA AAA
ml 21m Kills Mother,
Latter’s
ed Children and
\G
AB ’Nll IN WllflllS
Took Place in the
. ‘ Home at Pamlico,
.2131 Carolina;
~l’=-\. S. 1", Jun. 17.——-«
..Atpl; 016‘1‘ iinailcialdif-
'g«. lroublcs in which
l-l‘lllulllly 37 .mm was
lllull‘llll shot is moth—
.n-I the lntter's two
. 3151 Saturday. then
.. .. 11:»,11151-111-4111: to infor—
‘1 :1121 I‘EAOl'i'llf’f, S. (3..
AA. ltlllillull t0 llighnm.
.3 \: 3.42.1111. Mrs. Mur—
vlri lwh Allul JolllrMc-
i ,,.1,
m-ntly' killed instantly
”-lt'l' .m. the mother. who
'Ill»3’li'lll.\‘. 111111 the oldest
‘lle next day, The
at the old Bigllam
from Pamllco. 25
"113' of Florence.
gull) was found in the
'A ,. bullet through the. Main
ll:. 4 ‘ll': pistol. which con-
5:11 " .lmit‘d cartridge.
'Eil’i
ll. lull-1'1-
A'llll‘h‘
11..
i'wz’iiiill llN HEEPEB
"Abuted $13040 to the
Asian Through Pur-
‘znse of Christmas
'H‘IllS
.:l‘l=‘Oll‘D. Jan. 17.—Practlc:rllv
5--~te reports from the' annual
Arias Seal Sale which havebebn
~ed at the. office of the State
» rculosis Commission at the Capi-
tdiczlte that the Connecticut total
lw about‘370.000. against $83,000
This in about six seals per
. 1'01- every resident of the state
- 13 one of the highest averages of
:Jde in the lfnion. Considering
1:: Austrial depression. it is regard-
.-’1.l‘actory.
» llavcn's total is already 810.500
,. . American Legion Post of that
117 '(‘ll conducted the sale. believes
urns will bring the total above
the amount raised last year.
(Continued on page Four)
AAAA SllNNflllY
Allis AAAAAA‘A
a special‘meeting of Catholic
.. Council.>No. 4'6. K. of C.. held
wday afternoon. Judge Thomas F.
, Holly. of Port Chester. N. Y.. glue
infieresttng description of the pil-
lake of the K. of C committee to
:2:,~e for the purpose of dedicating
statue of l..afayette. presented to
French Government by that or-
: 1tiou. Judge Connolly was a
liner of the committee who attend-
‘ - dedication exercises. and later
51 the devastated parts of Eur-
his address. Judge Connolly de-
l‘u-nl the dedication exercises in de-.
The exercises were held at Metz.
lnld of meeting“Marshal Focluof
21511 to Italy and the reception by
- Alf-cc. His description of the ruin-'
“die: in Europe was particularly
1 One city. lie-said. had 17. 000
5-1 pre1ious to the war. At the
of it. after having been under
erdmcnt for more/than a year
~ half only two hundred houses
'5 left untouched.
(Age Connolly is well- -know; (tin
"nnlk Heisa l"! of or-
1 niversity anifiw hool.
’w'ious to his 2:: dress a large
i-A-r of candidates were given the
4 ‘ul degree. The degree was stag—
the Stamford degree team.
3151» Steward for 5
The Country Club
"ir- house committee of the Not-
‘- .- 35. Comitry Club have encased
A: R. Hollywood. “of Bridgeport.
A reed the late Lenwood Hender-
:1< steward of the club. Hr. Hol-
comes well reco oiled.
5: had large expétfineb in the
«Am-meat of such institutions. Be
commence his thaw on m
21' and will serve on.
11.1- ners on t.;
“,1
11
5.x<«-m
15 000 ESTATE
Two I
RAISE 370,033
~‘ tic Tuberculosis Coin“
mammal:
*ommummmm.
SllNNESl'lSlll NAN
l3 P033llilllll Ellll
Congressman Tilson’ 8 Con-
fel'ence with Harding Is
Regarded as Significant
Connecticut political leaders see in
the conference Saturday at Marion
betucen President elect Harding and
Congressman John Q Tilson of New
Haven .the possibilities of 11 Connec-
ticut man wearing the mantle of the
portfolio of Secretary of \Nur during
the approaching administration of
Mr. Harding.
Gangressman Tilson is receiving
numerous endorsements for the post
of Secretary of War and his confer-
ence Saturday with Mr. Harding is
considered significant. The New Ha-
ven man was invited to Marion to dis-
cus matters of military policy. He
has had long cxperhpce on the House
Military Affairs committee. was a vol-
unteer pin the/Spanish-Amerlcnn war
and commanded a regiment on the
Mexican border in 1916.
Congressman fl‘ilson, recommended
T—T‘
(Continued on page Six)
WEflfllNli All
of Miss Charlotte
June. «laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward P. June. of l’lartlctt avenue. to
Charles Melville llrown was solem-
uizcd at the Norwalk Methodist par-
smmg-e. last Saturday afternoon. at 4
o'clock. 'l‘hc bridesmaid was Miss
Hazel Arnold. of South Nor-walk. and
the best man was Hurry Monroe. of
the Bridgeport'l‘elegram. The bride
was attired in blue satin and the
bridesmaid in a blue serge suit. Rev.
George ll. Tompkins. pastor of the
church. officiated.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party went to the newly fur-
nished residence of -Mr. and Mrs.
Brown in Leroy avenue. Darlen. and in
the evening there was a reception.
many relatives 11nd friends ’from
Bridg‘eport. mageneld‘. New Canaan.
New Haven, Norwalk and Darlen be-
ing in attendance. A supper was
served and a pleasant evening enjoyed.
Mr. Brown is a. well-known linotpye
operator employed on The Evening
Sentinel. During the war he served
011 several vessels 1) mile l'nitcd States
Shipping Board and the Navy. He
was the first linoty pe operator on
board a ship to regularly issue a news-
paper. and did excellent work in this
capacity.
Mern was formerly a clerk in
the Woolworth 5 .gnd 10 .cent store in
South Norwalk.
STATE AAAAAAAAA
PRIZE WAllzllls
Miss Caroline Richards a'nd Samuel
Ireland both of the Second District.
were crowned the champion waltzers
of Connecticut, Saturday night, at the
armory at a. dance held by company
K. Connecticut State Guard. The
competitive dance was held as the re-
suit of the long- -standing and much
discussed Moeller - Blber controversy
The winners of the waltz were award-
ed a prize of $10 in gold.
The armory Mas well filled with
people who Mbecome interested in
The marriage
, the affair through the signed letters
which appeared in the newspapers
lVithout any question the prize dance
was the biggest attraction staged
here. in the terplschorean line ‘ in
many months.
The judges who were carefully sel-
ected in order to avoid any dispute
as 'to fairness were Harry Smith.
John Monroe and E. Saunders. the
latter being from Stamford.’ .
Scores of couples ent‘ired the prize
waltz. but were eliminated after con-
slderable time until the only remain-
ipg couples on the floor were Miss
Richards and Mr. Ireland and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Biber. The latter
couple Were finally eliminated.
The dance was one of the most sue-y
cessful of the series that are being
run by Company K. Perry’s novelty
orchestra, of Bridgeport, Jumlshed
musics for the occasion.
Monarchicomp’any ' .. '
ls Movingfiere
" The'Monarcb Company‘s. subsidiary
of Cohen Bros. of New York city.”
today installing its heavy machinery"
in the loft over the 5 and! 10 cent
. ,‘ store. on Washington street. prepara-
tory to starting up work here.
I
The concern, which has signed 9.
lease with Jooem 1315011.. owneu of tlie
building. for f long term. manufac-
ture boy’s blouses and pants. and 11.1;
expected will employ quite a few local
people. although they will bring out-
tero and more experienced operators
With them from’New York city. _
It will be a week or two befone
orthe pom} 5
.WAAAAAAAAAAA
Al. E. PARSflNAliE
Hm Pill
.llNSlllNS
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Jan.~lT.——Ten
members of. the Company M. Alabama.
National Guard. were in the Jefferson
County Jail here today. charged with
lynching of \Villinm' linird. 11 miner. at
Jasper. last ’l‘llnrsday night. The men.
live non»commissioncd officers and i‘vc
privates. were arrested last night after
l.1rslie \Vcst. a taxi driver. is said to
have made a complete confession of
flu part he took. and named the sol-
diels.
Judge H. C Wilkinson
sistallt attornly- general numed by
Governor Kilby to investigate the
lynching. announced the confession.
Bail-«l was in jail at Jasper. :lwflit-
ing‘ trial for the killing of Private
James Morros. of Company M. after
Morros-had shot and killed John
Northcutt. Baird's father-in—law.
Northcuit had bccn arrested by Mor-
ros on a charge of disorderly conduc:
while the company was stationed i
Juspil in connection with the mir.crs'
strike
special as-
111 clan-(l the soldiers wore chilian
clothes. including overalls. and (11080
were burned after they returned to
'l‘owult-y. when- tllcy Were encamped.
The party went to the jail shortly
after midnight. o1ercame the jailer's
resistance and bundled Baird into an
automobile. About two mfles outside
of Jasper. the confession continued.
Baird was sho1ed from the automo-
bile and shot to death . The soldiers
then sped back to on p. arriving just
in time to be checked up.
lAllAllAA IS
AN WANE IN +7
This AlAll
Census Shows Marked D8-
crease in Furl-l, Formats
and Acreage Under Culti-
vation in This County.
With Big Increase in
Values 7
“WASHINGTON. Jan. 11'.———-Marked
decreases in the number of forms. fur—
mers and acreage under cultivation in
Fairfield county. and 11 big increase in
value of farm lands in this county, are
revealed in statistics just made public
by the United States Census Bureau.
Volues Silo“ Increase.
The increase in farm land values is
general throughout Connecticut Fair-
fleld county farms in 1920 are up-
praised at 351.017.6522. an increase of
“1.338.370 or 28.5 per cent over the
valuations for 1910. The lowest in-
crease in valuations is in, thchlield
county. 16.5 per cent. and the highest
in Hartford county. 70.7 per cent.
Land under cultivation in Fall-field
county on January 1. 1920, was 3108.-
393 acres. compared with 141.310 in
1310. a. decrease of 23.8 per cent.
The total number of farms in oper-
ation here in 1920 was a 874 as against
’626 were operated by owners and
managers and 348 by tenants.
The census of domestic animals
shows 6.593 horses on Fairneld county
farms: 113 mules: 22,377 cattle: 3”
sheep and 9.652 swine.
Comparative figures on crop. hur-
wasted show biz: increma i‘corn. buy.
potatoes and apples.
NllN- SSllllEllSlAl.
lllllEEE38 llESBRB3
..JiARTFORD Jill. 17 ——-Wha.t ll
claimed to be a world’s rd for ci-
villan wireless transmission was mule
early today, When u. mes-use (1161:: the
Times was relayed an
by the station of Hit-up Pervy Hiflm
here. The reply came in one hour and
Eight minutes. =
Several mldweotern stations. oper-
Med‘by members of the American
Radio League .the national organiza-
tion of non-commercial wig-elem opera;
tors. of which Mr. Harlin ll pic-ideal.
”diluted in metering the test we
acroou the continent. . .
one hour and m
mm or;
allude to the
..11 pk
‘ the
. nt-
880. I!"
tempt. to Mn, reduce
hiil- failed. m ,
tempt muumum 'm
recond- and W on Feb. 3.
twenty-four ironical- m mm
of them tormerly: in the Amy and
Navy Ii‘lll attempt 1Ivlfl:
Acconlillg to Judge \Vilkinson. ‘1‘ est‘
Hartford Conant to the Lao Angela
m
Interruptedon' Why’to Wor-
cester, a ‘ 11 Man
Ofl‘ers Q00
. Flying Squ
of His Freedom .
STA M F0 RD. J an. 7.-——l<‘iftecn
cases of boYtled—in—bond whiskey “and
11 Hudson limousine were seized by
revenue agents of HcCarthy's Flying
Squadron. late “last night. Michael
Atlala. an Egyptian. of 134 Shrew-
bur1 Street. Worcester. Mass. the
driver of the machine. and Alexander
Fqnor. a Syrian. of 816 Henry Street.
Brookfiyn. N. ¥.. the alleged owner.
were held in $500 bail each for viola-
ting the" Volstead Act.
The machine was halted by the
oflicers at Clark‘s Hill shortly after
10 p. m. They found the liquor con-
cealed .in the tonneau and under the
back seat of the machine. The oc-
cupants of the automobile. Attala and
5’
1 on as Price
A
(Continued on page Five)
ElNElY. ATTENBEll
SEBVlSES Al l’llE
'l’lllST ll. E; SBBRSN
Musical Service Next Sun-
day. Assisted by Louis
Ginand, Tenor
There was a finc attendance at both
morning and cvenlng‘ lerivccs of the
First Mthcdiot ‘Eplscopal Church.
South Norwalk, yesterday. The Sun-
day evening services of‘ the church
as now carried on are coming to be
exceedingly popular. The choir of the
church was somewhat handicapped
lust night‘becauoe of the fact that Miss
VVilla Miller. lending soprano and
Harr) Sterling. bani. were both on the
sick list. But Misc Mabel Miller, hp—
pily. stepped intothe place of her' sins
ter. and Charles-Gray took Mr. Ster;
ling's place and sang the? boss parts
to the very. great. pleasure of the con-
gregation. Mrs. Bmvely sang very!
effectively James MucDermid's musical
setting of the Ninety First Psalm——
"He that dwelletb in the secret places."
The special musician for the evening
was Linnea Roberto Hartman.~ Her
violin number. were well.receivod. of
which she played three as follows:—
“Ave Maria." by Bach—Gounod:
"Swedish Melody.”
. :fNocturne" by Chopin.
(Oontlnued on pose Tin-v)
lll’l'lJSEllflllSl
State Chamber‘of-Com-
nieree Votes Against
Salary Increases [of
$809,000
Sultry increases for teachers,
which would cost the state $800,900
approximately received unfavoroblle}
vote at the cutting of the directors
of the State Chamber of Commerce-l
which accepted unanimously the od-
verse report of the Welfare commit-
tee. This committee has No Bridge-
port membe‘rs. Rev. William- Horace
Day and William 1'. Hinckl. The
1
- reason for the vote w‘u mribcd no
‘the lnadvjubflity of mating (in.
the: burdens upon already strum
state 11mm."
of small towns were viewed m
moot flavor" the report 311111.111"
bill! are now pendinx with Teacher-
Asoeluuon support. , 3
(Continued on page Five)
Ankle fed 1 .
sundown»
_ Hrs: mink 7. Wood wife“ the
potion-Inn. was ,otruck by an automo-
bile driven by Fred annually. or 1:
Summit ovobn‘e. in from or 8;. Jon‘-
oph'o church minor-am; b- one
m m thus-tau. and m
tun-”Mind.
New rhO‘ did not know
but“ an attack Hrs. Boyhood
mam W but she dated
match-s but other to:-
ma: her 1* VII found M:
one had mined one of her Antics. '
Members of W
Hill TEASHENSS
luolitlco. 1111- .representatiou 1- not.
flat «inadequate. '
Just how this change is to be
Increases for teachers '
\Vhen the brakes mile-d to work a.
twg ton truck loaded with coal and
furniture at 5 oclock Saturday afiel-
noon clash (1 head- on into the stone
wall surrou ding the burial glound in
the rear of 81. Paul's chutch at the
foot 01' Vl'cstport hill. and’turncd tur-
tie. The coal and furniture Were spill-
ed partially on the sidewalk and .ln
,tlle- cemetery. 7
At the time of the accident, there
were three persons riding on the truck.
These were Lorenzo Giono. the opera-
tor. Angelo lit-Martino and John De-
L artino. Il‘ortunitely none of the trio
113cm injured outside of minor bruises.
The truck was badly damaged as
the result 01' the accident. The mud—
guards “Pl‘(‘~bt?lll. radiator smashed
and hood torn off. The machine was
towed to a local garage for repairs.
The accident was investigated by
Patrolman Flank V. Raymond. “9
found that the lrucknllas proceeding
down \‘Vestport hillf'l'hebmkes failed
to work properlyhnd when Giono cn-
deavorcd to make: the turn. be found it
impossible to do so because of the
speed at which the automobile was go-
ing. He was forced to allow the car
to Brunch head-on into the stonewall.
As the result of the collision. the truck
turned over. The automobile was
loaded with coal and also carried eight
chairs. Several stones were torn from
the stone wall and the sidewalk was
also damaged as the result of the acci-
dent.
TANIEE BIEE’S.
BEEEAT EXPECT E
mammfl‘;
believed spelled its doom in the Sen-
ate. the Fordney Emergency Taritf
bill was ready to be reported out to-
day by the Senate Finance committee.
l
l
5‘
added.
Seveml Senators who opposed the
bill in committee were understood to
be prepared to rccpat their attempt.
unsuccessful in committee. to d such
11113111 A AA.
AAAAA lN All
Premium Holders in Cities
sulance are to be incremd 111 F air-
field county, due to the actual risk of
accident being much grcaler in the
coast-sled centers of population.
ilar increases will be effective in New
Haven and Hartford.~
,
Company.
Company and the Hartford Accident
and‘ Indemnity Company write a large
percentage of automobile liability ln~
smrance and it is understood that all
of the larger cities of the. country will
rates where an unfa1orablc loss from
automobile fatalities has resulted.
surance on
remain
material increase on commercial and
delivery cars will be made.
co1er person :11 liability and property
«lamagc rates.
as to automobile acci
ford leads in number
corded
from propertv damage is far greater
er
of the increased rates will be effected
by an agreement betwecn all leading
companies. it is understood.
18c announcement has bcen made by
local agents on the matter.
AAAAA Alli, AAAAAAA IN
AAA AAA "Bill, Allis .
tor of the Casino Inn at Westport. Ind
charged by Joseph Mulvlhill of this
city and Bridgeport. with being the
so~called “bootleg king" of New Eng-
land. has diopooed of his interest in
Ten amendments. bmdening the the road- once it won stated today by
measure to include practically all farm Joseph Sc rer. Levy’- bl‘other—in’o—law.
products instead of the limited hum: who claims to ha1e bought L'evy'l in-
ber approved by the Honda. had been tel-est. \
Friday morning. accompanied by his
wife. and it was stated. It the inn that
he had engaged passage! for England.
Newwl‘neudnycolder.
of State Must Pay More
for Policies than Country
Residents
Plemium rates upon automobile in-
Sim-
{Etna Casualty
the Tlavelers
Th e and Surcl y
indemnity
3c, affccud by the. new and higher
Property damage and collision in-
privatc automobiles will
practically the same. but a.
This will.
Thirty large cities' ha1c been rated
his and Burt-
f accidents re-
The statistics show the loss
11 all conge sled sections than in small—
com‘munities. The establishment
No pub-
Military Order of the Sci-gent. was in. .
stituted and officers installed. Moot, '
notables in‘ the national and state on. ,
gunizaiion participated in the certs
monies. which 'wele verv elaborate.
The Officers installed were: -
Gu Gu Glandissiastmo—{lharles 13'.”
Guamieri.
Dado—Harry J. Keena. “
l‘our Slick and Slimx Keeper! of: <3
()phidian—‘Juior G.l\l01gun Mum: 1;;
f‘ Vollmcr. l‘ lloos and Charles B. ‘1.
Milne. ' .
Thrice Inferior Gu Gil—«L. Zellsr.
Lord High Keeper of Sacred Am.
phoravlii. J. Murphy. ...
Among the natables in the M. O. 8..»
who attended the affair were: Suprem.
Gu Gu Grandississimo—Willlnm Lea-
pcr. of New York city; Supreme ”rt“ -
Famous Inferior Gu (in—Paul Stobe‘.
3. member of the New York Police dew
panmcnt.-Rupreme Slick and 813m!
Keeper of the 0phidian~E Morris D. '
Carin. of Philadelphia Pa.
State officers present were: (”and
Cu Gu Grandississlmo—Ar R. Glam.
of Norwich; Grand Data—Harry Joli]- \ '
son. New Haveli‘: and Grand Thrla .‘
(Continued on page Twelve) «
llllAllllllll3E, SSES ABRIMB
Jacob Levy. for many years prom-fie:
Levy left W‘estport for New York
His European trip was described it
hécmployers at the roudobou-o at No
in: “mem‘lhml re trip.’_' ~ . . -"
Levy made applies for pm
for him-e1: and wife recently at a.
Brld ' nutumllntion «1116., “-
ingot 1mm laminate“
uwtrip wth 11m Levy to Cam
lhe' 1111 II that BQunh. .3
The mot-ts were undo “ j
mailed directly to Er. Levy at N
Compo Inn. Westport from
ment of State." it was outed by M
notumlhtlon clerk here.
extraneous legislatidn us the bill to
re-codify the Federal laws and Sol-
diersj Bonus bill.
AAAAAAAAAA lllllls «.
Mil BE AAAAAAA
d”.
The advent of women in politics
has caused the necessity of changes
a'
along all lines. A public hearing on
the changi of the Republican party
rules wilkbo old in the Council room,
City Hal 1. Wednesday. January 19th.
at 8 o'clock sharp. This does not
mean“ that the committee on rules
will make u report. but that the pub-
lic are called upon to make cusses.
tions and discuss the matters publicly
to aid the rule- committee to know
the will '6: the party.
The Fresent rules give 3. represent
lotion on the Town committee and to
town madam convention. of six from
the first. ward. nine from the ’oecpnd
and three from each of the other
words. With the increased vote
caused by the entrance of women into
brought about i- 1: very grave queos
(Continued on pm 81:)
f
Noted Engineer of
' State, Wat-dwell, Dies
M.
STANFORD. Jan. 17. —-Frode1'-ick _3.
Wordwell. engineer and contusion
fled to a. hospital here yesterday of
plenum He was born in Bimb-
1 years ago. He built the
and: 7 system ’t Duluth Hind,
dock- 01'0me Island. Stamford the
phat of the Nor-walk Irorim'dul. 11-61-
101 lines in New Rover and Dubbm.
Be on o’ member or the stunted
common and several engin-
oo‘rtncuociettel. Helmveoawlfe and.
one you Virgil. of this city.
nc-———-
The
..~
She h routing comfortably at hot
homew-
.‘gork’tbrouxh the building and will
shortly
mummthecbnned wooll-
mark is” {be up” . .
n“ reconstructed.
MElflSBISTlllll
on "The Church at Work." the Rev.
Geo. B. Tompkins. pastor of the Nor-
walk M. E. Church. aid that during
the flacalyenr of the Int-tonal? but
of the M. E. Churlch. which year cl
Nov.
Missions and Church Extension and of
Fawn-ions received from the
Churches nearly $16,500,000.
the some period 'over 180.000 new
members were added to the church.
Nearly 1,000 project- in the Home Hil-
sion field were oldest. and .
missionaries were sent 3 into foreign
fields. At home work In being carried
on in 18 different languages: the out
going missionaries went into 0 diaer-
ent foreign countries.
shown by some of the peoples m
whom work in being den‘be mention-
ed the gift of a 1111:1an in m
see of $15. 000 for the erection at o
L‘
Blilll 8El'll£3
edits the suit of MnKBoyd.“
Wilson Point. road. vs. the Connecticut
sm&CorbettBlodt a...
mmmbufidm WWW 58
1111111111 lAsl ..
YEAR lliSflllNllll
in hll sermon
Yesterday morning.
Int. 1921. the Botrdl of Home
During
STi new
As instances of ' the “plantation"
(Continued on use 8k)
SlBHSAlNfl
TWIN]
Anti-factory WSW?“-
“mm “Al
SBlll’ANY llEfll’Elfi "
The American Hot company. Grunt-
utroet, today resumed opera“:- ole,
her a. shut-down” of several no”.
The announcement of the re-
was made by Harry E. Bcofleld. It‘-
rent!
The Moi-y. however. did 116:
st full capacity. but old ,. ' 3 _,
be given fogmer pooltlom
on .0011 as practicable. ‘
“A cut of 16 to an per cent. in 1h
11... mac‘s: the‘Eut new 11"
Into met with the re opening. '
Although It won reported that top
American Hot factory” to. be
cloves-by Mum. 11.11.111.315:
manufacture:- tbe deal is still: in abut-
nnee. ”cording to 11 statement
out by Iterator! Sachem. ‘
”Willi AElllE
Over ninety person- attended a 1'“
.pi: mum by the Nanak “:1
No. 6|}. 1". 0. 1%.. Saturday unlit. h
the club mm wall street. The. oil-
tilt was highly. niece-fut.
'flu rout pigs. seven in ‘15::ng
”I, m together with 1 not
1|! m Daniel HcCu'tby. I“
upper who delicious.
During “(evening there m In“-
by u three-piece cache-tril- m...
m n- of the entertainment mien;
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