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‘ ,7 - Stamford for the firm
4.-.
"lilies TWO
City News
" Edward Winchester of Gibson Court
'as a visitor in Bridgeport Saturday.
O O 0
ft fillies Anna McMahon of “lost ave‘
sue spent the week-end in Holyoke.
Mass.
O O I
W Parker of Seymour place has
sod his deep raised deck port cruiser
to s New York party.
0 O C
4
' Harry Tracy Hyatt of the Meigs
company. Bridgeport. was the guest off
his parents over the week-end.
O O O
~A. Ford automobile was ’ reported
stoMfikom Danbury last night so.
cording to a report on the uptown
police blotter.
“I .' 4 O 0
'“Mr. and Mrs. William Ingles of
Webster street. and a party of friends
motored to Branford. Guilford and
New Haven. yesterday. *
V O O O
William McCarthy, Miss Alice Mil—
burn and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith
spent the week-end in New York city
and attended the Follies.
0 O O
" The regularly monthly meeting of
e common council will be held to—
morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
council chambers. city hall. .
O O O
W A report of a had hole in the pave-
ment. between 'the trolley tracks at
Holmes street and Main street was
rude to the uptown police yesterday;
C O
The that-So-l‘h'cr circle of King's
daughters of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church will meet to-
morrow at the Home of Mrs. Archie
Nash. Putnam avenuc.‘
O I U
{A‘meetlng of the Board of Health
will be held tonight at the ofllce of
Dr. Robert E. Perduc. \Vest avenuc.
Plans for a clean-up week campaign
will be considered at the meeting.
1 O O
0
‘William Sculley of New York city
spent the week-end at his homo on
Monroe street. Mr. Sculley is con-
nected with the New York oflico of
the Norwalk Tlrc 8; Rubber Company.
0 I 0
1A recent visitor at the Connecticut
State Hospital for the insane at Mid-
dletowu reports that the condition of
Louis Nagy of Lh’i city is much im-
proved. both mentally. and physically“
O O O .
Frank Baker. who was night clerk
at the Hotel Clifford and discovered
the fire Which destroyed the building
two weeks ago. is in the Norwalk
Hospital suffering from an attack of
lumhago.
O 0
Mrs. William C. Jesse. Frank C.
Becker and William Rocker attended
the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Martha
Kemp of Waterbury. in that city yes-
terday. Mrs. Itemp was a former resi-
dent of this city.
0 e s
The Pyramid Shrine band held a
rehearsal at the Masonic Temple in
Bridgeport yesterday. The band is
being recruited from 8hriners in this
,soction. Many Nor-walk Shrincsr are
' members of the band.
0 0
'Miss Doris Holmes of Gibson court
entertained at a dinner party at the
Stratficld Hotel. Bridgeport. Saturday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 0.
Olson an Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brady
were. amo g the guests.
0 O 0
old lwoy. .losr-ph Cinfo.
sircci. was rcportcri
his lmmc ylsil'rday
A nine year
of 25 Chapcl
missing from
according to the uptown police. 'l‘hc
boy was wearing a. dark blue suit.
white stockings and brown shoes
when last seen.
t
F'. D. Lawton. local distributor of
the products of Richard
Inc.. attondcd thc thlrnl annual con-
vention of distributors of Richard
Hellmann. Inc.. hold at the factory
and at the Hotel Astor. Now York
city on Friday and Saturday of last
Week.
0 t
W'. B. Gaywood nnd li‘. l.. H. Gill
are stopping at the Royal James.
while their home in Daricn is brim:
placed in condition for occupancy this
spring and summcr. 'Mr. Gaywood
and Mr. Gill have rcccntly returned
from a trip to Florida.
O O C
Lieutenant Joseph J. Dcvinc who is
_ assistant corporation counsel of the
city of Bridgeport has been selected
as the Flag Day speaker at the
Kiwanis dinncr on June 14. Mr. Dc,-
vine is a very well known speaker and _‘
his services are in great demand as a
Flag Day speakcr.
O t
The first edition of thc ncw weekly
paper in \Vcstport. tho \Vestport
Standard. will he issued on Thursday
of this week. John M’. Hurley. for-
merly of the Evening Sentinel repor-
torial staff. and a resident of Elm
street. first district. is to be the man-
aging editor of the new paper.
0 O O
The Connecticut Brocdcrs' Associa-
tion held a banquet in the Gardo
Hotel. New Haven. Saturday evening.
Mr. Kachub of Meridcn was elected
secretary and htreasurer to succeed
Paul Baulett of Guilford. H. A.
Bracken and O. 8. Schultz- were the
members from South Nor-walk who
attended.
0 O O
A number of local Italians have de-
sired to express. through the columns
of The Evening Sentinel. their gratie
trade to Mayor Calvin L. Barton. for
hill activities in their behalf. which
enabled them to secure much needed
supplies of coal. whereby they had
warmth in their homes, and also fuel
to cool: with. - .
" O 0 O
Dispos'sess papers were served to-
, . day on Mh'and Mrs. Frank Annun-
date of the Post Rand. Darien. by
Conn-bio Andrew Schlechtweg of
of Cummin &
Inekwood, through whom procgd-
as" have been brought by Mrs. Wil-
B. “Beckiey of Barton. It is up-
cod .there is some dispute be-
the parties '
. 7 1 0 O D
- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hatch of Daflen
srs planning to move to'Los Angeles.
Calif" whore they will make their per-
manent genie. Mr. Hatch recently
:3: I”. Wm: 13:" the Darien Re-
0 War . Philii so Stem." ‘
tord.whoistolssue ' p t
7314!. and who is also toripn
weekly paper for Stamford. the
innetebeon Sundoy.AprllL '
ii
‘IlcllmannpI
the paper an. .
visitor in New Haven
I Eugene O'Mears was s. week-end.
: 0
. ;
Theodore 0. Olson of Gibson count
has purchased a-new Mitchell coupe.
I l 0
Francis Barrett of New Haven
spent the week-end at his home on
Fairfleld avenue;
3
Helenor Wood of the New Rochelle
college was the weekend guest of
Miss Mary McMahon of West avenue.
. . o o 0
John' J. McMahon. Jr.. has sold his
boat. the “Vega," to a New York
party. The "ch0" is the fastest boat
in the Star Class fleet. I
U
0 O
A score of friends tendered Rich-
ard H. Gustafson, 11 Platt street. a
birthday party Saturday night. Dur-
ing the evening. dancing was in order
and a luncheon served. Mr. Gustafsoa
received the hearty congratulations of
ed his twenty-sixth birthday. .
O O 0
Miss Margaret Miller of All View
avenue. entertained a number of her
friends at her home Saturday. Miss
Miller proved to be a most capable
' blizzard of March 12. 1888.
Oflicers Murray and Adams
Tell of Incidents of Big
Snow Storm.
Today is the 35th anniversary of the
The bliz-
zard was the worse storm New Eng-
land ever encountered during the pres-
cnt generation, tieing up railroad
traffic for five days: bringln business
1‘0 a standstill and causing told suf-
fering. Snow during the blizzard was
eight and ten feet deep and in drifts
even deper than this.
“Th blizzard of 1888_ started off
with a rain storm like today." said
Patrolninn "Jar.” Murray. htis morn-
ing. reminiscinging' over the great
cock, as well as a. charming hostess,
as was attested at dinner time. when
she served dinner which she had pre-
pared for her guests. The evening
'was spent with music. games and
dancing. and the affair broke up at a
late hour.
C I O
A line crew of the Hartford divi-
sion of the Connecticut 00.. at work
at liockville. dismanting switches and.
turnout on the interurban line came
across a nest of four snakes while
digging a hole to set an anchor plate
on “'cst street,\V’edncsdny. The nest
was in a pile of stones about four feet
deep in the earth. One snake escaped
in the stones and another had Its
hcad cut off by a shovel. so they
could not be‘ identified as to species.-
hut the two captured reptiles were a
'rlat headed adder and a. copperheud.
The latter was brought to Hartford
for “evidence." All the snakes were
from three to five feet long. .
O O D _
State Commander John H. \Vll-
Hams. of the Veterans of Foreign
‘\\':irs. yesterday announced plans for
'rcprcsentution of veterans at u. hear-
ing in Hartford next Wednesday be-
fore the finance committee of the
legislature on the soldiers bonus hill.
under which. if enacted. 810 a. month
would be paid for actual service he-
twccn April ltl. 1917. and August 19.
1919. In addition to State Commander
\\'illiams. every post and ladies aux-
iliary in the state will be represented.
\V. A. Iicttcrhcim. chairman of the
legislation committee. V. I“. \V.. of
\N'nshington. and Judge AdvocateI
General Charles E. Allen. of the nu.-'
tionul organization.
SHOE SHINING
PARLOR ON FIRE
Prompt and efficient work on the
part of the First District fire depart-
ment pruvunted what might. have
been a destructive fire at 5:30 o'clocl.’
.this morning. when the Champion
,Shoe Shine Parlor and Repair shop
‘3 Main street was discovered ablaze.
The tire was extinguished by the use
I of chemicals before it had gained any
headway. »
The Champion Shoe is located in
the Colcburn building at Main and
iWau street and is owned by Gustas!
I’l‘hauos. The fire was discovered bl’.
:"l’ip.'-. Collins. a. taxi driver. who
. turned In an alarm from Box 15.
When the firemen arrived at the
scene. they found the store filled with
ismokc. Bursting in the front door.
'chcmicals were played on the flames
catiil‘ulshlng‘ the fire in short order.
Investigation showed that the fire
‘ had probably started in a waste bas-
kct over which was thrown an old
(apron. The loss was small and the
I shoe shop was open for business after
iit had been cleaned cut. The building
3 is owned by Harris and Gana
In connection with the fire loss all
the St. George Pulp and Paper comv
'pnny. Deputy Fire Chief \Villlnm J.
Powell said this morning the lop
would be small. He said that none of
the officers of the company vould
give an estimate of the damage. The
fire was confined to the boiler room.
REPUBLICAN \VOBIEN MEET.
There has been considerable com-
ment in up state papers to the effect
that because the Norwalk Republican
Women's Association is holding a
meeting and dinner this afternoon at
the Hotel Mahackemo at the same
time that the Fairfield County Rc~
’publlcan \Vomcn‘s Association is
holding a meeting in Bridgeport. that
there has been dissentton in_ the
ranks.
The luncheon was served at 12:30
o’clock today and was attended ng
the District Vice-President. Mrs. F.'
Irving Smith and ward leaders, while
'the meeting is scheduled to start at
2:30 o'clock. -
In connection with the matter the
following was taken from a Bridge-
port paper of Saturday:
An insurgent. -movcment among
Republican Women in Fairfleld Coun-.
ty will come to a head on Monday
when the Fairfleld County 'Republi-
can Women's Association holds a
meeting here while at the same time
a meeting of the Norwalk Republican
Women's Association meets in Nor-
walk. Mrs. Minerva Davis. member
of the state Central. Co'mmittee.for
Ndrwalk... and opponent of the organ.-
ization throughout the State. insists
her meeting will attract many visi-
tors as the one here at which John
Buckley is to speak on "Present
Term Legislation." nd local Repub-
licans are watchlfl‘; with interest
what the outcome may be.’ I
M “
BLUE AND WHlTE.
A Ihort. white , flannel jacket is
worn wth a snappy frock of blue and
white gingham. A small white felt
hat completes the ’costume.
rms monument“. w;
”- .
The popular hat of can
ishorter‘in the heroism ”fiat;
and has sis-men.“
in! mm. ‘9‘ W
19‘9““
snow storm; "I was a ladronly tivenu
ty-one years old. '
“I remember leaving my home in
Ccnlel‘ avenue and going to RotOn
Hill to look after a horse I had park-
ed out," continued Patrolman Murray.
"It was raining and I hiked the entire
distance. Upon return early in the
evening. th oraln had turned to snow
and 1 had a hard time reaching my
home. ‘
“The next morning. I looked out.
and the snow was up to the window
of my bedroom. four feet deep. I was
employed at the. ttime as a foreman
in a. Second District hat factory. I
had to make work and I remember
walking to Main and Wall streets and
hiring a. cab is oronch south Norwalk.
It was twelve o’clock before the Dan-
bury train went through that day.
Althohgh a number ot’employes show-
ed. up, work was suspended at the but
factory. I left for home at {:30
o'clock and it took me until 8:80
o'clock to walk up West avenue to
“kill and Main streets and another
hour to reach Center avenue.
“The next. morning I found the snow
up to the second story of my home.
I dug my dog out of the snow in which
he was hurled in his kennel. We
started to walk to the uptown busi-
ness section.. It was a. tough hike.
but we made it. I went into one of
the stores and got two butter tub tops
in which I bored holes and tied to my
feet. \Vith the aid of these home-
made snow shocs. I walked on the
nsow over the top of the old Modern.
Groccry store. 1 must say that this
was a. great sensation and that 1 shall
nvvcr forgot it."
At this point. Patrolman Lorenzo
Adams. who was also seated in tho
uptown poice headquarters where
Patrolman Murray was telling the
story of the blizzard. spoke up.
“I remember sending. to lit up-
town storcs for a half a dozen novels."
said Patrolman Adams. "I laid in bed
most of that week. reading these
stories. inasmuch as it was impossible
to go anywhere. During the storm
which lasted four days. the house in
which! was living swayed back and
forth in the heavy
blowing. . . . ,
“The storm kept up over the next
fariy-cight hours." continued Patrol-
man Murray. “I remember the first
Danhury train didn't get through un-
til Fridny of that week. The railroad
land a hard time digging out the
tracks on the Danbury branch. \Vhen
the March sun struck the snow. it
didn't last long. It was really re-
mo rkahle how rapidly it disappeared."
There was a. blizzard predicted by
local weather prophets for today. but
by a survcy of the weather with its
heavy warm rain. it looks as if the
prophets were rather on on their pre—
diciions.
HEARING ON
CITY ZONING
BILL TUESDAY
STAMFORD. March 12.-——
Mayor Phillips and a number of
city and town officials will go to
Hartford tomorrow to attend the
hearing on House Bill 465. relating to
zoning in the City of Stamford. The
measure will be heard before the
legislative committee on Cities and
Boroughs at " o’clock in Room 62.
fourth floor. east side of the Capitol.
The original zoning bill. as drafted.
provided for a zoning commission.
the duties of which would cease
when the zoning law was put in ef-
fect. with the Common Council des-
ignated as the functioning body. to
make all changes and alterations nec-
essary later.
At the final meeting of the mayor's
special committee on zoning it was
decided to provide for a: zoning
Commission of six me bers. as a per-
manent body. to supe ise, the honing
work. in place of the Common Coun:
oil. The bill made a stipulation that
the commission shoufd‘ he s. non-
partisan boy. It is probable that a-
change making the commissfb! bon-
partisan. will be incorporated. before
the measure gees to the committee
on Tuesday. . _
Corporation Counsel. Clement A.
Enlist. and Town Counsel Justus J.
Fennel expect to attend the hearing
Tuesday. Mr. Fennel said last night
that the town zoning Bileileroba-
bly be assigned for hearing before the
committee on new towns and probate
districts, at, a.lajter7dnts.- -' -.
a
By Valves-saleable ,. . I.
PARIS.’ . _ Jrqlif"11.¢8erious' 'rioti'ti
Madrid following-the humiliation or
Salvador Segui, known as the “Span-
ish Campers," broke out today. '-
thelapa‘s’ifih . ‘
sut's folio-an Wghtfiataa'h
Precautions'aro being. taken
{AUTOS
- OFBLIZZARD
wind that was .
" r 5‘39”an
1n!
“our
41*
1.
collsmllRED ;
_ lsuccrs
‘ .
.-
7
swans-om). March 12.—- 5‘;
The. automobile show held at tho
3“" Armory undet- ths auspices .ot
Hospital clinic came ton successful
close on Saturday'night. VA CI'OWd
of 500 was in attendance at the close;
A novelty'wss introduced during
the evening by an accessory dealer
in-the form of s. guessing contest.
Anyone who could guess, the number
of pumps it would take to inflate an
inner tube was given a tube. j
The show proved a financial suceefi
and no doubt will bring sbout'anothog
show next season. During the four
nights over thre. thousand attended
The dealers' who had cars entered
in the show although they couldnot
give any data “on my sales saldthat
many new cars would be seen out on
the streets of Stamford V
The Elk's Orchestra rendered pop-
ular hits through out the evening.
'SOme of the numbers rendered during
the evening. were: The Chimes of
Liberty. The Blue Danube. Lost. My
Buddy. Tricks, Carry me Back to
Carolina. Lovely Lueerne. Sishlnx.
Light Cavalry. Burning Sands, Hot
Lips and Carolina in the Morning.
NOTICE
Board of Belief Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Assessment Lists of the City of Nor-
walk. last completed. will be delivered
( by the City Clerk to the Board of Re-
lief of said City on March :0. 1933
and that meetings of said Board of
Belief will be held in City Hall in the
Second Taxing District. in the City of
Norwalk. on the following dates:
Tuesday, March 20. Wednesday.
March 2!. Thursday. March 22., Fri-
day. March 28. between the hours of
2 o'clock and 5 o'clock in the after-
noon on each of said days. and on
Saturday. March 24. between lbs
hours of 7 and 9 o'clock in the even-
: ins.
Said Board of Relief will be in ses~
sion at the place aforesaid on each
of said dates. to hear the appeals if
all persons claiming to be aggrieved
by the doings of the assessors of the
City of Norwaik. in the making and
‘oompleting of said assessments lists.
and for the purpose of'exercising the
powers conferred by law upon mid
board and all persons claiming to be
so aggrieved. and who may so desire
to be heard. are hereby notified to ap-
pear before said Board of Belief at
said time and place.
Dated atwtho ~ City- of Norwalk.
March 10. 19:3.
WALLACE DANN. .
GEORGE W. STEVENS.
D. BURR BEACH.
Board of Relief of the City of Nor-
walk. Conn. ‘
_ SPECIAL MEETING
01‘ The Second Taxing District for
Electric Plant Increase and
' Improvement.
The legal voters of the Second Tax-
ing District of the City of Norwalk
are hereby notified and warned that a
Special Meeting of said District will be
held in the Council Chamber in the
City Hall building on Friday evening.
March 28. 1928. at 8 o'clock. to con-
sider the question of increasing the
capacity by various methods and im-
proving the facilities of the Electrical
Department (known as The South
Norwaik Electric Works) of said Dis-
trict. by the erection of additional
buildings or changes in the present
buildings. or both; by providing addi.
tional equipment. or by replacement.
or disposal of. or changes in. the pres-
ent equipment: or by'obtalning an in-
creased supply of electrical energy
Company. or from such other source
or sources, as may be available and
practicable. for such period of time
and upon such terms as the Board of
Electrical Commissionersvshali deem
best for said District. and to previde
proper facilities and equipment for re-
ceiving and util ‘ said electrical
energy and to authorise andjmpower
said Electrical Commissioners to pro-
vlde increased capacity. by means of.
such additional ‘abuildlnn. 01' 3W
and electrical equipment and by en-
tering into a proper contract for an'
increased supply of electrical energy:
or to increase the capacity‘of and'lm-
more 'said Electrical" De'partnlent'l by
means ofeany one} or any combine;—
tlon, of themethods Just referred to
above: to author-He said Electrical
Commissioners “13"". and expend such»
money as my beacons-y} either
from the surplus earnings. or from
«seeding $300,000.00.” touchy the
cost of increasing the Wind
laid Electri. ca! Dm‘
The American Legion and 'fitamfoiid"
from The Connecticut Light d: Power '
. the Reserve Fund or said Electric.
Works. or by the lessons of Bonds. .
or by any one, or any commit: '*
. those..mothods.,.toeas£‘rmi n‘ct’i'sxi ‘
tart-evict, such bull ‘
" your)“, M.
Ml: Rutledge in .
' New Haven
(Continued From Page One)
Frank Baker. the night clerk at
teh hotel. will accompany Mr. Rut-
ledge to New Haven. upon his dis»
charge from the Norwalk Hospital.
where at present he is confined with
an attack" of lumbago. .
A settlement of Mr. Rutledge‘s
losses in the recent Clifford fire has
been made by the insurance corn-
panles. but Mr. Rutledge was unable
to secure a settlement for his person-
al losses. i. e.. hir- furnishings and
possession in his suite of rooms at
the hotel.
MJ’ Rutledge will continue toI
operate the Caniield Hotel in Cancun.
Conn.. which he also operated be-
fore the Hotel Clifford fire.
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. M. M. Osborn
Mrs. Mario Miller Osborne. beloved
sister of Mrs. Ella is. Gregory. Mi-
Eda A. Miller and. Albert A. Miller
died suddenly from heart trouble yes-
terday afternoon at the home of-
.‘ludgo Henry W. Grocery. 1“ East‘
avenue. Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon
from the late home 144 East avenue.
Rev. J. Benton Werner. rector of
Grace Episcopal church. will officiate
and interment will be in Riverside
cemetery. Please omit flowers.
Eugene 0. Murphy
Eugene G. Murphy. 1'8 years old. a
Civil War veteran. died yesterday at
the Soldiers' Home in Noroton. He
wasa member of company K. Seventh
Vermont Volunteers. Infantry. Fun-
eral arrangements mu be announces
later. > ’
4
macro! of Mr. Gucrtn
The funeral of the late Charles W.
Gusrin was held this morning at'
8:80 o'clock from the home of his”
daughter. Mrs. Matthew Kindlien.
It 14 Spring street and at .8 o'clock
from St. Joseph‘s church. Intermen
was in St. Mary's cemetery. Exception
was taken by members of the tamlly
to the account of Mr. Gu'erin's death
For All Sorts
of “Whethers”
-"Topcoats
$35
——-here is the Topcoat that
will give you the proteétion
you seek.
‘W’hether it is fair and chilly
——here, too, is the Topcoat
that is essentially a part of
. your wardrobe.
Others, $25 to $40
Whether it storms and blows‘
chcrs 59‘ Stevens
' If 5’0“ Want to build
{garage 01' a home 011th
installment plan ‘
2162-12. ’ ‘”
l
EJOSEPH A. ANGIO.
' _ Builder
‘L’. M. PI CO,
. pAL.‘lCL‘ Tannin: BLDG.
SOUTH NORWALK
—\
PICTURE FRAMING
Hog}\.—.,(.‘:.—,p ,.
* A
.. ._.inciimeisap-
proaczszzr. Frvzsllcn up the
01d p3 up: with an upto-
datc
VICTROLAS ~ RECORDS
Easy Payments
'7
t
t
t
I
i
l
I
d
U
i
(
i
1
‘
i
i
i
i
0pc" Fr t'lllIlL'i Tel. 990
.~___,_ ‘\
Just as the automobile has sup. .
’_ Donnelly’s
1.8 30. min Street
; plied the transportation
NOW“ 80. now . needs of every family, the
___~ 7_ T [ laundry of today supplies ev-
ery sanitary need from the!
I .
CARDS i roughest wash to the finest '
and I finished fabrics.
F l
AX)?” Our telephone is 790 — call us
I and a representative will call
ST. PATRICK’S DAY and explain our different
0n Saie‘at services that we can offer
you.
at the depot restaurant last week.
They stated that Mr. Guerin expired;
in his chair at the restaurant and
that he did not fall to the floor as
was first stated. The mass was sung
by the Rev. Joseph Duly. Henry
Smith and Edward Splat: sang "Near—
er My God to The" during the service.
There were many handsome floral
tributes. and the sen’ices were large-
ly attended. The pail bearers were
John Gormley. Frank Burns. Edward
and Urban Lang.
LOST—Gray buckskin glove. between
Austin's Garage and Palace The-
atre. Please return to Sentinel Office.
“”thqu
Lowndes. Jerry Foley. Ernest Axon ,'
i1
NORWALK STEAM
"G UARANTEE
men: an) UMBRELLA co
SPECIAL»
As Low As
69c
Repairing ,
and
Recovering
Neatly
Done.
i LAUNDRY
43 Day Silct'l
N quh Norwalk
Telephone 790
7. -. I _ I
IS YOI'R PROPERTY
FOR SALE ?
....4....- .__.z~-
If so. consult us. this is the time
to sell. Write or phone and a
I representative will call.
iCanty 63 Co.
Real Estate and Insurance
PHONE 830
S
9
Next to United Cigar Store
N of. Main St.
WINNIPAUK
FE ED STO RE
nu. 'i.'.°§’.¥.§§‘ so.
I I ‘ .
‘
“WIRTHMORE POULTRY
FEEDS "
---. .....___... nw..--.._u. .
mun newness sonny
' slow». m'
The Home enigma
AA‘AA‘AAA-AAAAAA-A
so. monwALn
FLORIST
momma
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‘A-A‘A‘--A-A
'v'vvv—vvvvv
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