24- giVing references and
Wages expected.
Wesmrflgmmen-
”I .It... 0 J). 51'- 9 9941!] ork. a
rig Bios, 1 W 11 SL w F3"
TO LET
I"
"1.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17.1921."
Wants, To mmmmmmcmommmmddm
LASSIFIED ADVERTISER/IENT
Two Centsawordgniinixnlnnchargciltlcpcriunasmuso. asp-While.
‘WKNTED
BUSIN‘BSm m
WANTED-'4 or 4 rooms; 111 ova-.1
men'ts. References, write. mi
ca1e‘of. S. N. Sentinel, or pull 526...
WANTED—Girl, 16 years or over to
help in kitchen and take care of
child. Apply in store, 13 R. .Ave.
WANTEMTO rent. 7 or 8 room
house. with improvements. within
one mile of R. R. station. Address
P. H. 8., care Sentinel. ‘ .
WANTED—Manager. ton takoI full
charge of our inery Depart-:
menu: also saiesladles.’ Apply French
Shop 21N .Main 'St., So. Norwaik.
WANTED—ReIiable men to sell trees .
shrubs plants during spare or full
‘.tlmc Reduced prices bring ready
sales. Weekly pay. The Genesee
Nurseries, Rochester. N. Y.
Canaan. 25049.-
‘ r911 'sanE-F rd touring car Into
model. 111111311: 13;; Cottage st,
East Nbrwalk .1
UR SALE-34. hens: Call New
9*-
FOR SALE—Chevrolet Sedan. 1320
tinnitus-table for winter or summer.
economical, It new for about.
one—half price. Call Darien 235, 7~9
IpIonn m.; 'oraddtesa' Boar“. Bowsyton.
on saris—7' 9.....— ‘ “Width fii‘iumav‘"
F room ow; r .1 “
com 1 téd‘. 'e'Lot no “1112:: I mm... M NM
, water? e inWilton. 5 minutes —PMBO 238..—
walk toll. It. estation. Real bargain
For partléullirs,‘nd_drss P. 0. Box 155.
Norwalk Conn.
FOR SALE—1 twotub ice box, 1 deli-
WANTED—Janitor for 6'15 days a
, week. Must be clean. able bodied,‘
Heady man. and possess hes. of refer
catessen ice box and show 0
1combination. 1 counter dhplay. 133
be sold at once. going out of business.
9 Benton St. Phone 1562.
enc'es. Apply CLOVER MFG. CO“ BIB I
FOR SALE—lz-room house tor two “N.
W‘“"“’““ families, nicel; situated, modem 31% ‘11 fl“ M.
WANTED—Experienced operators on marpatguemmomne acre of land candonbie m.
mggégs- aegvgreséktcllgers neck band glofted: Immediate ssession. . ' J’ I'm". [31
. 11d setters, to £61900: Mort :59 2N 00b, You be afiPMn. 2067 I Issue .00
ear-“$18 per week, steadyrworkgeAlsow‘» “(ism New “Pet" MABO Ym. TRY
experienced sewers on ' a BRICK Twn"
WANTED‘CIQTKS. mw . Old, 8011811193,, 11111111118 10 IS a? '
over 17 to:- PoatalI II” W53. 1351*. “"10;- some : ougqsis. I‘Walks. m. wfiafi, and All
$130 month. Exx‘lerience unnecessary
For free particu are of tion ns.‘
write J Leonard (former Civil ServiCe
examiner). mEquitable Bldg... Wash
ington, D. C.
WANTED—Young
tlonery store. Experienced preferred.
In Mr. Golden, M .
80% tn N am ahackemo Bldg.
lady for confec.
FOR SALE—Immm up $3.9 date new
OW
$4,500. George Mitcbeli. Phone 1861?, '
FOR SALE—40 acre farm with build--
lags. inside city, with all iniprov‘e-i
ments avallable;- worth 25.;090 cash
price $13. 000. Address, Cash, care
Sentinel Office. .-
WANTED—To Rent about 4 rooms 01-
m1 cottage in -. wayten Q
Darlen. Running “water dress P; 0
Bar 91 Darien. C933,;
WANTED—5 orB rooms in or near
Norwalk or South Nor-walk. with-
.aome improvements. American font:
ily. 18 Cove Ave. Phone 773- 2.
WANTED -— Leather
chine operator.
Company. Railroad
Nor,walk Conn.
whipping ma-
Dreyer Hat
Ave, South
WANTED—To Buy. flve~room house.
East Norwaik Preferred. State
terms Write B. 2., care Sentinel.
WANTED _. General houseworker.
Whit; family of three; write P. 0.
Both allots centrally locatfijihfl
w-‘IMAINM
FOR S -- 5-room house.II lot
1:251:17, some improvements largo
cellar, lots of fruit trees, goo'd loco.
if“? aIrticulars in-
quiIIre rs SchitftIzefor Br dge St., East
Norwaik.
FOR SALE—Valuable business loca-
tion. Ideal business block must he
sold at once. ' Party'golng abroadpape
For sale at a sacrifice. Centrally lo-
cated in business district on Washing-
ton street._ consisting of store and two
apartments. For information notify
J. M. N. c~9 South Norwaik Sentinel.
II I IFORIISALE
House, 6 rooms. with all“ improve-
mom except electric lights. . $3.700
House, 6 rooms with some improve—
ments
_ __J_
....................
P’Ib .1cu nagfi- _ T. 33ng
REAL ESTATE I I I
fro LET—Furnished rooms. Rooms
for $3.50 and $4.50. All improve-
ments. 3 minutes from R. R. station
and trolley. Mrs. H. A. Crow, 30
Chestnute St. Phone 1267-3.
1'0 LETé—Flve room apartment.
Washington Street. East Norwnlk.
All improvements except heat. Inq.
:4 So. Main St. So. Norwalk. Phone
Dd
I'OR RENT—Storage Space.
lord furniture. Separate rooms.
leml- fire proof building. Hubbeil
loci and Storage 00.. Inc.. Sange-
Illck. Conn. Tel. Westport 47. We
be. negotiable warehouse receipts.
‘— POUND.
FOUND—Saturday
Ave. :1 pul‘so wIith sum of money.
Owner may have same by proving
grnperty and paying ior adv Phone
house-
night on West
WILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESTATE
it is cheaper to buy than to build
4 Houses 6 rooms. 1 bath. .$4 000
8 houses 6 rooms Lbath ..... $4.500
I houses, 6 rooms 1 bath ..... $5,000
2 houses, 6 radius. 11 bath ..... $5.500
itemily houses in altsections of the
Norwslks, prices
'lmm ..... . ...... $4, 000 to $10,000
All kinds of private residences'
farms and shore property. II
Look—l want to rent a 7 room house.
1 bath, willing to pay $50 per month
WILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESTATE-
ORLINS’
TIRE VULcsmzmo snail
AUTO ACCESSORY 8'10“.
39 West Washington Street
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
New and Used Tires and Tubes Sold
Prices Reasonable
Standard Gasoline and Oils
“ —_~s
David w. Raymond
UNDERT RTAKER
1103:.
"I WASHINGTON IT.
I“ museum
‘7?
. HENDRICKS cannon
! roan SERVICE, WELDING
5 “L'- WOHK GUARANTEED
' so marlin-“i Instr.
BOUTI-l NORWALK
: Seoul-lug, Tumbling Vacuuming
WWAWIUAD
k I ’ I I
--. ILOST
LOST—~Gold Eversharp pencil. Valued
as keepsake. Return. to J. B. C
Cluett, Peabody & Co., inc. Reward.
LOST—~A1 Great Marsh Beach, leather
bag containing clothing and an
aSrmy coat. Finder will please notify
A. “ashburn.1)anbury, Conn.
RI. D No 1.
LOST—An Alrdale dog name Wamba»
in vicinity of Millard's Pond, West
iNorwaik. Finder return to F. D. Mid-
dlebrook France St.. Norwalk. and re-
ceive reward. _ 1
CARPET CLEANING
Conn. Carpet Cleaning Co.
87 CEDAR 81'», SOUTH NORWALK
PHONE 969
‘HT:
ORDER OF NOTICE
District of Norwalk, ss.,
Court. August 16. K. D.,I1921I. .
Estate 01’ Louis eers, late of
Nor-walk in said distric deceased.
'hereas, written application has
been madeI to this court by the ad»
mlnistrator of said estate praying for
reasons therein set forth for an order
authorizing him to sell certain real
estate of said estate.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the; Probate
Office in Norwalk. on the 23d day of
August. 1921, at 9 o'clock, forenoon7
ItItIJI‘IIatlIIIIL public niottice thereof be gill
persons 11 crested therein
publishing this order in a newsp by
(j
Probate
' ram Brown. whotormerh conducted a
ironsvmwmsum
cuppi-
Fm“ u'ucce saw raid "30.
Day and. Night Service
7— Passenger Siadebakergl
Phonem,12 Wall St, Whom
1.1m11u'11114'b911‘1‘t 1’11»: norms;
Mldhek and Ill).
.80
.ttmmunst. mils.“-
0-star:
“1'
m AIND KLOCK
Palotln and Paper Ranch.
unison!” Given
45 CEDAR ISTfliTI So. NORWALK
' . scram
will overhaul and repair your cat.
urinate. in your on me.
El -7 #.
T l A I’m MM 0!.
11 I OII‘ V...
ICuorbfngc 0 Leon Rolling.
remand Tn Welt!
Wei-kc Dene ln__ first Ola-e Oi!"-
‘w
VAGTORY 1’0
non, r11: .m‘
m mumu”onr" “-2,,
WWW II a g? g
mam 1.1mm co. ‘
Franklin .10 mm. at. can NM
‘ J—NATHAN ‘ MILLER
General coon-mung. mm:
mmmuhan. TeI. 9351::
Cam Illller Tel.1
10 Springstree NI:
' WALL I'M-II“ AND I-Altrri
Now is the tune to paint
and keep it “4‘03!”
I2; .
and in!
We. liner
Gloom-yiiconrlsne 16".“!
-‘ AA. _A__-
Will do light Messenger work from‘
So. Norw aik to New York, and from
So Norwalk to Stamford. No betray
or bulky packages taken. Stanie
511111111111 60 Flax Hill _,Rosd So. {Tori
walk Conn. '
, Deaths and ”Funerals
I3Mrs.Snral1 11. Browns
-Mrs. Sarah L. Drown. widow of IHIII;
shoc business here. died yesterday at
the~home sot her daughter. Mrs.
George J. Pratt. Fulton. N. Y. The
remains or.‘ do be brought here ‘foc
interment. Besides Mrs Pratt 1111s.
Brown is survived by one son. Rm.
m. Herbert- -S. Broom of Bridgeport.
The funeral will he held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. at Riverside
chapel. Rev. Fred H. Jacobs clat~
ing 'The interment will be in River-
side cemetery. .
Funeral-pt Mrs. Lyon. _ .
t
, gal authorities in reply to Attornev
I poraneous discounea
painted that the court was not intera
{From the beginning of its history. the
’ Mmm “ti ‘71? Caitlin" 1" " '
I 8.
. denied the petition.
(Continued From First Pate).
of“ Attorney ’Woodrufi by Professor
Watrous and Judge Noyes. The trac-
tion company attorneys confined them-
selves mostly to a presentation of le-
WOodruft's amt. while the attor-
ney general and Attorney DeForelt
presented somewhat lengthy exterllJ1
At the conchnion of hi. speech
Attorney General Healy attempted tau
euloglxe Chairman Higgins 01' the
Public Utilities commisdon. but was
cut short by the court when it was in-
“CIIS 'r,
In his argument. Judge DeForest of
Bridgeport said he thought the Jitney’r
law had been made in the emittee
of the Legislature and that the lobby
had played an important part in the
law He termed it "class legislation
of the most vicious kind " and said
that it was made for no other pur-
pose than to suppress competition
from the jitneys As Judge DeForest
was the last speaker before the court.
no answer to these charges was made
by the attorneys for the Connecticm
company
Attorney General Healy in his argu-
ment depended the right of the Public
L ntliities commission to make its tie-
cision, and answered the arguments of
Attorney Woodruft who pointed out. in
his brief that'fihe privilege of using
the streets for a special purpose is a
franchise which can only be granted
by the sovereign power."
State Holds Control.
“The public policy of the slate or
Connecticut since the» beginning of its
history has been universally to aa-
sume absolute control of its high-
w‘ys," Attorney General Healy said.
"not only in legislation. but in chang.
ing its termini between different
points. and» from that beginning until
the present time we have expended
milliom of dollars in building. repair-
“ and paying of injuries on them.
There isn't a. day present in the month
tfiit through my office persons injured
on the highways of Connecticut are
not paid for these injuries.
"The highways of Connecticut Are
intended for the use of its citizens
with such restrictions as are placed
thereon by the Legislature of the state
of Connecticut. There is no inalien-
able right to run commercial vehicles.
1 Escudo!»
state-of Connecticut has established
a mommy. «For instance in 1893. the
Immure of Connecticut. after a
grant to a number or persons. said he-
fpfe the not become effective. it would
laws to go to‘thc Superior court for;
question of necrssm there. so that
J“our ‘ my fdénri “oodruff says that
weI orrowqfi‘thr- question from the
state of New: York he. is mistaken.
" sat in New
lion of con;
venience and necesslty. it was :1
question white 9. nnmiwr of people
for mchnrter (or :1 new tele-
ph ecomnfmy. And I might say that
or fialtlplicitymt witnesses does not
prove’zpublicrcOnvenience and neces-
clty. It may have nothing to do with
it. After it sat for two months and
over a thousand witnesses were on the
stand .to show that a new system of
telephones should lvgesmbnshed. the
state of Connecticut court very justly
fiflsefiunecticut goes fan
._ might call corpora.»
tions of WWII: welfare. Today in the
m of r‘onilecticue‘ you cannot es-
tablish trust nomadic! without going
before a bankinmufmfission. and the
I. eglglature egéi' wenthd far as to ’d‘env
to hmrnrpi‘l'osilons to establish trust
companies lmuslontbgn state "
with
At this whit in the speech. Judge
Mouton anCd the attorney-
general. 'thf has that got to do
with this” Tudge Me'nton inquired
'It shous the powers of the can-
mission" \ttorriey General Healv‘re—
plied. ~'
"We rm- aficioncerned about that
at all." th- presiding justice replied.
At the laztér part-of his talk. Mr.
The funeral of Mrs. Anni; I nmb'fic
be heI’ld tomorrow? Thu
at 3: 30 o '.ciock from
daughter; Mrs. W'iiliam
378 Flux Hm road. Rev.
Lewis. remr 015 Trinity ch ‘ Wii’r
ofliclnt'e interment will be fi’Ulb
ion cemetery. Bowayton.
WALL STREET 10:30 1.. inc—Sell-
having a circulation in sat
at least five days before oaqlddwgty
hearing
' 1518an W. GREGORY.
' ‘ ’ Judge.
ORDER OF NOTlC-E '
District of Norwaik, 88.. Probate“
Whereas, written appliedtkm has
been made to this court for adminisv
tuition of the estate of Mary E. Mum-
ford late of Norwalk in said district,
deceased J?"
Ordered. That said application be?
heard and determined at the Probate
Omce in Norwalk on the 23d day of1
August, ‘1921.'at 9 'oeiock. to
and. that public notice the bed
given to all persons interested thereil
by publishing this order in a 11
paper hairlng' 11 circulation :11 said
trict at least five days before said
of hearing.
MY W. GRGGBRY,
Joc'g
[531999111118 at today's Block IMarkét.
r; ,mrade'rs evidently based their: opera:
.tioIns on More unfaoilrable advices "—I
':;.;WALL *mm. Noon .1...ng
l .
maofollshnreowasreaumedatthe
concerningfihat industry from Mexi—
P': Mexican Petroleum soon fell 1%
pends-.9111]. General Asphalt and BOY-
al Du-... side were heavy. Detainee
of 1 to .. ’lpotnts were made by United
Fruit. Railway Steel Spring, Nutioml
B: scuit and American Agricultural
Chemicals. Rails were neglected. a.
m showing irregular changes.-
6PM “chain” ve pm of,
further unsettlemen preliminary done
on London iii-alarm -
ai reactions. . addition
shares tdjfbelrfids during the
ernn “lent 01' ”1‘3
' c1119 of ; ,I; \II. ..,;\ and_H1at nobody s rights under it
" Tristrauw.
man" up?
Healy said: “cutest that the enact-
1.11am and con-
, .1 been Engelbert"
Idefore concmg Attorney Gen~
Infill Henh- to eulogize
Chairman Hiatus n‘f ethe Public Utili-
fies by Judge Simon. when he said:
"‘May I not say in pasaing that I
am surprised that in any COIrt in
Connecticut any {resentment should be
shown againstxhepnblic utilities com-
mission. The" chairman, of that com-
mismon has served with distinction in
the Legislature as leader of that body
“We are not concerned with that."
Judge Manton interposed. and the
speech of the attorney- general was
brought to a clone.
peoplenam sky.
Judge DeFo‘reet contended in his
argument that there is an inalienable
right of the highways vested, in the
people. and that they had a. right to
use these highways without any re-
strictions. when he said: 1
‘The proposition we start with is
that all these plaintiffs who are con-
ceded to be citizens of New Haven.
have certain rights in the highwaya of
that city. I mum go further and
Oils contlnied
_ Mac
the Cuba-American
no Low grad? dtis rallle
911:1 one: but prices reacts
Wuoon. all money open.-
‘ Au” flighways of the state. but surely
say: that they haste certain rights in.
they have certain rights in the high;
my; Iof the city. They are kept in
and the repdlrs ~10: these
Judge sIbllmto‘n linen-opted mil:
Who owns the highway; who m
112“ who
court and taking his witnesses ther'e?
lthat this is but one of the phases of
“would be held 110me
The-e citizens pay for the es: , II
No E ,7
“Every interest that the people fre-
cuire by the establishment .111. th
highways is vested .in the penile.
then. the state incorporated certain
corporations which have all Decath-
eorbed. by the Cbnne'cticdt
but! believe that it will be found by.
the articles of incorporatIonW no
exclusive right for the use 5
, “But. do you deny
state to legislate the u e‘of
fer commercial purposes on:
or the Wye?" .
asked Attorney
“I should say that it.
good deal upon the way .
done, and. the motive and ~
attorney replied. .
A" moo m' 0-
Judge DeForestmade a bi
was passed. when he said: J , :—
ject of this legislation was to press
competition and the vested .V .
the monopoly in the Connectlc
pany. I say it is a. vicious:
and an unlawful purpdse. " '1‘]:
port attorney caused much - .,
langhtzr in the court room when he
said that th ewould condemn the 'IIIIIogI '
Mature, but he did not know“
much the legislatune was coacernoed
in the m of the law. >
“My guess is that it was done in
intersection of the lobby."
DeForest stated.
“We have nothing to do with’tha ”
Judge Mouton said.
Monopoly Motive Cow
Continuing his argument. J udge :D‘e-
Forest said: "The travel right is 'qust-‘b
fled when it a collateraiIto any infill!
occupatiou.1c it or isn't. it tine that
a lawyer has a right to travel mrfthe
highway for the purpose of no
Isn't it a right? Now then.
right it cannot be taken a g from
him arbitraflly. 011', we‘ mi} poll 2e
power: My answer to thati that ?t
must appear from the occasion and
necessity.fcu-Jthe1 ;xemlse of 1"
power. and} that not only in th;
does it uppedr. but it has been -1
ceded. by the. answer put in here by
the state and the Connecticut com-
pant-
court at the former hearing. that. 1:
object of the legislation is passing 2'
law was to suppress competitions{Itv
the iitneva. The Connecticut com-
panv found that it was unable to con-
tinue running with that competition.
A Hypothetical Question.
"My idea is that the statute. which
we say is unconstitutional. takes away
the rights which are 'residuum’ in this
franchise and gives them to the Cor-
nectlcut company. It is class legisla-
tion and class legislatiOn of the' most
\icious kind ”
In concluding his argument. Judge
DeF‘or-est drew; a. hypothetical
for “the ‘conmderatibn of the court;
“INow suppose that instead or
a round about course. to accomplish
this object. the legislature had passed
J
nectlcut company the sole and ex-
elusive right to use these highways.
nothing being exchanged to the. state
by the Connecticut comphy and math
lng made in the nature of a. contract
Purely gratuitously taking the proper
his customers. over the public ”W“ the
ways incidental to his 1931:1111 $1163 A 1‘ 01W slug;
W M For Nor-walk and vicinity: W
m h48i‘1
business at the uric.“ 11110111: is ex-
the committee room ’and tin-migh- the .
AM”.
when it was conceded 1113M '
...'. . 1 '
I IIIIII MII‘II
a resolution conferring upon the Con- ‘
“‘9‘ 1’; it, if one our:
tonight and Thursday not
during the last 24 hours in the cen-
his and isomer-n districts. The
3mm continua mm: in
smI’I 11m
:m .‘aIlt. lot we
‘Boeky mountains;
m will. probably move slowly east.
M
CAflINWAi. kT‘l’ElgDANCE noon
The attendance at the Hope Bose
‘m'lni and file
pellent. Dancing is proving very pop-
mm hiking held in the Catho-
“xii: Club rooms. tin Paragon orchestra
“tarnishm- snappy jazz music. The
entertainment for this evening is a big
time vaudeville not known as the
01' (“doing MRS.” in an act of acuity
Hideout-g. The permal‘ot the act is
composed of Ray Farrell, am
Dunn, George Butler and Willairm‘flc-
Cirthzyu The entertainment for tomor-
row night will be Billie “Why and
Freddie Connolly in bits -of the latest
songs. 011 Friday evening the pro
gram. will be Roy Farrell and George
Dm in. their humorous monologue
and eccentric dance.
SaIlea Day‘s,_ Aug. 25, 26 27.
1
A Frown on the Brow
Means you need glasses new.
See.
THAMER» INC.
”We: analogous-11
it“ CL
l-I’ " . ‘
THE SPIRIT. or
" FRIENDLINESS '
2
A friendly shop where you
are not urged to buy, a shop
where you are'free'to come,
to compare and to consider.
1 Wm: illi'i'l‘i {.111 14
.‘Iilwv‘y 1‘ iv“. ' 1 -
120 Washington Street
South .Norwalk, Connnecncut‘
that be nounced unconstitutional 9"
t‘VVe e not that before us now.‘
the. presiding justice answered.
JOHNSflN
CHARGEWITH ASSAULT
Continued from First Page.
, a
existing between ldhstermen on IIthe
Sound for a long time. and it is said
the situation which is said to be an?-
thing but peaceful Just what tbs
facts are in this case can not be stat-
lawyers are brought into the case.
there may develop facts in the lobster
warfare that will provide interesting
reading.
that the lobster fishermen are experio
encing great trouble in preserving
their pets. During the night season
marry of them are being stolen or de-
stroyed. -
Haydn DONOVAN
BACK FROM m
Continued mm li'lut M ‘
of the Board of Estimate 15:11:! Mk ;
tion and Mayor Donovan w a
be lustre-nuance. or be in contemfitof
c.0urt
This morning. at the once of Tim:-
many & Connery,
the Board of Education who am
the writ. it was said that it was not
known: just what judge the hearing
It is too late now. according toi the
charter. to call any special meeting“
the Board of Estimate. became at on.
fact that several days’ notice is require
ed". and there has to be publication 6'
the call for a. meeting.
This morning City Clerk Irving D.
Robertson. questioned as to whether
any call had been issued. said,. “Well.
pars have you?” ‘ :
e-SouthNor-wolk Morchantefiz- .838
Sflel pnnm. 25. 36; 27.-' -;~- .
ty of the general public and giving it,
to the Connecticut company. would:
cd but it is certain that if wideawake .
In this connection it may be stated .
the attorneys for . ,
l‘
ryou havenft many notiee‘fn the pa— ,
.ng‘; « .
Telephone Norwalk 736
CLOTHING
hand—-
mansnn‘scs
ears AND ems.
At 11» ‘
Children’s Store
81 West Washington Id. We
region is” cal-in: "
my Jointly and unsettled weather
my 1111. W out or the Mini: :
”aim “m .havo ocean-ed :
moisturis— ‘I
401ml Norinik Wis 31:
Dy: store .15 symmetrically ,
locatedr'thtit 39pm,” ' ’
I ”a “635‘? on 3”“! "’3’: .
kopcfiafew minutes. The
Kodak you want is here.
tad-h In. 8.00 sIII
lm' fun 82..» up
r
lili
. “_.__
Bros.
13qu (run. 1id'
11’1” _I_1;laiu<'_’/ Hill'-
WASHINGTON 81'.
S0. NORWALK.
,‘r 31111
125
Goulicb’s
The
CLEARANCE SALE
Is in Full Swing
1
#583-
I” Mu" 0.3. Patent 0-.
PATENTS
1 F
That’stheuanll expulsion till.
them-st spoonful d
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