PALACE . ,. ,
I ‘ AVID ESTERSON.
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
rm: Proms marries or 19241
"PAINTED
Thrcc 'mncs Dolly at 2:15, 7 and 9
5-; 355mm SEATS—l0 ADVAROI I! P8103:
( "3:“: to attcnd the matinee. to avoid the night crowd.
(.1113 MOORE, BEN LYON, ANNA Q. Nils-
. ».\. ltl'SSELL SIMPSON, MARY CARR, CHAS.
m mm: MARY ALDEN, SAM DEGRAS,
w x2 ELVIDGE, BULL MONTANA
and a score of others.
t‘:i.5'f NATIONALS NEW SUPER PICTUR.
“molas- Mpg,
PEOPLE”
_’
l ill'RSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY
mt: ACTS KEITH VAUDEVILLE
———ond___..
,\l.l. T‘II'ARS ill “THE EMPTI’ CRADL n .
/ ,,
iRlZGENT
lhEATRE
.. :2 d Wednesday
4. \' muzscxrs
«iv
.,._
'\\l (llillY‘S
"'liiii (‘ALL OF
'l'lll‘. ('ANYON”
l - \\ill|_——-
liCh’Ahli DIX. LOIS WIL-
: SON ..:.d MARJORIE
M... . - hrvy's second big
‘13-. . amt-tin? red-blooded
’ '-.~~. w \\ cstern ranges.
um .i . .. ~-f inn by way of
I l H II hotter than “To
..;,‘11'
Hr ll ll "
rm-
l'rx'r my and Friday
. ‘ : -4 rvrn triumphs
vin- 31'nr 2
try?
hymn-WT ALL STARS IN
E
. "'l‘lilll’ORARY
ll .\ ItitIAGE”
‘l
l
I
\ ; mil of surprises i
.__.__.__.__————-—
DABKHE
»i i.
9‘; Hoyces of
l?“ t~ specially Co.
"1:1th
H l hi STRIKE
Hi." HESTRA
. «lay Evening,
:0. 192.1.
‘ Armory
-~ :‘ rd. Conn.
11112 a. n1.
3‘.‘ .ii Let'sGO.
‘- lntnhanl."
-'. Zuztturln‘
" Llum will be
1 ' . today at the
pigturr: in full
'. ‘Eirilimg scenes
..:‘.1 eventually
‘- 1: in a. pitiful
, have seen tho
1' l are unstlnted
mm for i! In it
' "no. standard set
A
' I‘vr nothing but ‘
I v: Ngrwalk pai-
. :xnmng tomca-
, present Lenore
3,-~:asco's "m
. have soon lb.
mil remember
~ most "wk-
produced, 1'11.
rite northweltv
Grippcd of con-
. and unfettered
lilil social ‘3'
.l :l deal with m“
manner 0! W
» :t'ors. directly
- Heart! are the
’.ir-lr religion th.
Tho entifl
.1!) scenes full 0‘
film. and path“
’ .‘oes out to m
brought 119 13‘
u-u‘
1' utmost ll'l‘~
' u! the wool
\ "notions of a com-
. . g ::I?~..1 .5 1:1;le
‘ ~ it. W. nail"-
' .“e
Bridgeport
it”
munity in the states.
If you have not had the priviit‘sv
(‘f Pnlfi'xing this great theme on the
stage you will have the opportunity
of witnessing it on the screen \‘isu-‘
ailzed from the story into a. superb‘
screen version vibrant with suspense
and sudden impulses.
M
REGENT.
“Coll of the Canyon.“
Richard Dix. Lois \Vilson and
Marjorie Dow are featured players
in the cast of the Zone Gray pro.
duction of ”The Call of the Canyon."
which opened with great success at
tho ltcgent Theatre last night. the
second of this popular author‘s pic-
ture stories to be shown hero re-
cently. “To the Last Man" being the
other. ’
"The Call of the Canyon" is a
thrilling picture of the West. Among
the many big scenes arc the tight
betwucn Glenn Kiibournc, played by
Mr. Dix. and Haze ltut’f when the
cast as Carley Burch; Carley lost in
a. sand storm in tho Arizona desert
and the marathon dancing contest
in the fashionable New York home
of the Morrisons. There is a happy
blending of thrills. pathos and hu-
mor throughout the action.
Noah Decry. Ricardo Cortcz. Fred
lluntlcy and Lillian Leighton head
the strong supporting cast. Vic-
tor Fleming directed the produc-
lion.
This feature: continues today and
tomorrow.
. PALACE
"l’olntcd People."
The audiences at. the Palace The-
Atre yesterday were delighted with
the new feature attraction. "Painted
People" which opened a run of three
days. Colleen Moore in tho princi-
pal feminine role surpasses tho roc-
ord that she made in "Flaming
Youth" and the other members of
the company are well known also.
Mary Alden. Mary Carr. Anna Q.
Nillson. Juno EIVidgc, Bull Mon-
tana. Charles Murray. Den Lyon and
the others tilled admirably tho im-
portant rolrs assigned by the direc-
tor. "Painted People" will continue
at the Palace today and tomorrow.
BLACK
OXEN
The Story by Gertrude
Atherton which has
been running serially
in The Evening Sentin-
el will appear on the
screen at the
REGENT
THEATRE
APRIL
.— 2-3-4 —
Justugreatandcxcit—
inguthestoryisthis
wcndflfulpim
Itwmdepictalltheex-
cepltiflllvlhighSlims"f
thestoryo
”mastoid!
shook '3 59 “V
Lil (Macao)
as“ and lay wolkod on
m goo-go to know of and out
h homo sons-g buoldoro nd has
a .o brink of too suoon. and our
cwndod by tho Implo- with tholr
ooiotiy rustling lsovoo.
Whoa tloy roturoo‘ Ilsa Dob
ling. ottirod in for-on. was oxocoo-
tog what obs cotlod tho wocd~
nymph's doses. and Todd and I!»
nor wono coporing about hor mob
tog horrible tacos and protonding
tcbosstyro. Thoroctworokoop-
tag can. with hoods and toot. All
on ogrood that not o lottor nor a
now-paper should bo brought to
tho up during thoir sight doys'
obonoo tron civilisation. Mom
should bo couploto. it oootnod do
flavoring that tho Won of
orory foto bod choagod. 1'on oil
wore tho scmowhot flood and
droomy look coo unconsciously oo-
ouinoo “in tho woods.“ It was only
o row momsnts beforo tho unlock.
cro had Joined hands and woro
dancing around tho control do
urns; chanting softly; closing in on
thorn; "treating: turning suddcn-
ly to doucc with one another . . .
out with o curious roouoint no if
thoy wsrc reviving sumo old classic
oi the forest and wars afraid of
abandonment Only lir. Dinwlddlo.
o nulls non-pusslod. half-cynical.
in his oyoo. mom-d o opoctator.
Tboy swayed rhythmically. liko
tides. tho chanting was vary low
and measured. tho fscoo rapt.
Iron Todd and liner lcokcd snit-
od. tmposolblo to imagino thoy had
our bcsu Sophisticatoo. Thcy
woro creatures of tho woods. rono’
godos for o thus. perhaps. but tho
woods had claimod thou.
Thou Mr. Diuwiddlo did on imp-
ish thing. Bo insortcd a disk in
tho victrolo. and at onco thoy bo-
gsn to loss. hardly conscious of tho
tronoiticn.
‘Mlso Darling woo oaocutlng
'Uhit silo coilod tho wood-nymph'o
l dunes."
Llll
l At also o'clock tho moon was on
tho lake. and sororol couples. sn-
ncuucing their need cl oxorciso.
want out in boots.
Clsvcring rowed with long swift
strokes until tho others wsro tar
bound. lisry. muflcd in o worm
cum cost and with a scarf twistod
Ionud hot head like an Oriental
turban. lay on o pile of cushions in
the bottom of the boat. kor hood
against the coat. Silo had the son-
ootion of floating in spocot From
tho middle of tho lsko tho forest
on ovory rldo was a mass of shod-
ows. and nothing was visible but
that. high not armament sprinkled
with oilvor—oilvcr dust scattered
by tho arrogant moon. Tho great
silver disk. which. Mary mur-
mured. looked tilts tho tomb of
dead gods, seemed to chollougo
mortals as well as planets to deny
that ho was lord of all. and that
oven human emotions must dwin-
dlo under his splendor.
“Tho moon is so impersonal.”
olio sighed. "I wonder why tho
posts have made so much of it?
I‘m ours it cores nothing about
lovers—loss about posts—sad
thinks tho old days. whoa tho
world)“ a braving splitting out
so. and glaciors were touring what
was olroody undo of it to bits.
woro rostly ruporior to the In-
gcds in there. no doubt it wakes
_tnoin up periodically to remind
in their tins. lyscli. I profsr tho
run. It is for stars glsmcrlug.‘
“that is bocouso you don't look
i in tho oyo.‘ sold (flavoring. smil-
ing down on her. “You rooily dca’t
than: how much bottor things worn
Lloydwilii Cor-loos Om comm”.
Wmhmnum
ocustortoit tho light and worn“
mountains-ans“ ore-til
color. Iotailrorioooodtolt-
scrlbo tho oo-plomon of tho non
only for wont of o bother word. It
a sum: oilvor nor wuss. M it
tho insult of sonic myotoriouo ob.
ebony known only to itoolf. And
its common dcoo not onset our
bodios at all. You cannot dooy
tkotitkosoxorctoodomoflbw
concoct shot on tho spit-m cf
lcvoro and pooto for all tho contr
rios wo know of. Ivory pair of
lcvors nos oc-o choriohod nonc-
tics of moo-lion. and root- '0'"
probably non starved without its
old. it is o most benevolent old
god. and tho ono thins connected
with Earth that doesn‘t mind work~
tug overalls.“
“fin ruro it must be in!“ “
tho odgos and hollow at the em
And when itgio in tho titres-oil”
tors it looks exactly liko a fish that
has lost its plotter." Q
"It you continue 8 insult tho
moon. I shall tsko you back to
comp and ask liner to teach You
how to ion."
“t ion tbs moon.” said Mary
ccntcutedly. and pushing a cash-
ion bctwscn hor- hcod and tho
sharp odgs of the soot. "I‘d like to
stay out all night.”
They continued to talk ucuncuu
for s while and then fell silent.
When tho boat was almost at tho
hood of tho lskc Clsrrring turned
it into a long water loss whsro tho
maples mot overhead and the low
soft loaves kept up o continual
whispering. It was as dark as a
tunnel. but he know every inch of
the way and presently shot out
into soother lokc. small enough for
its chores to bo sharply outlined
under the full light of the moon.
which appeared to have poised to-
oolf directly cvdrhcad.
Hora it was loss silent than on
tho largsr inks. Titers was s clic-
rus of frogs among tho ill;- pads.
an owl hootod wistfully is the for-
est. and thoy heard an angry snort
from tho underbrush. followed by
a trampling rotroot.
"l fancy it wo had liugorsd suici-
iy in that poossgs wo should how,
soon door drinking from that patch
of sword cvo‘r there." sold Clovon
ing. "But I was not thinking ol
door.“ .
"What woro you thinking oft"
‘Why—yoo—in a way. 1 suppose.
lf 1 was thinking at all. l was
moroly filled with a vast contact.
Codi 1 its” found more than 1
our drromod any man could to»
sgiuo ko wanted. Vastly ncro than
any III'I dosorto. it is an actor
iolilsg thing for a man to to silo
to soy.” '
liory not up suddenly. rs. coro
fol. A littlo superstition is a good
thing to kocp in cuo's bog cl pro
cautions."
"l foolrgocd enough to disdain it
Of course i any so struck by liglc
nisg tomorrow. or tho car In!
turn turtlo when wo go down to N
morriod. but I rofooo to cont-o
plsto anything of tho sort. 1 fod
so arrogant so that loss up ikoro
who may hovo all its gods insidi
him. and do not mind proclaim“!
cloud that north is hooves."
"Well—it is." She was not on
pcrstiticus her-oil. but oko wot
suddenly tavsdcd by o sluistor in
upllcsblo foot. and smiled at
more brightly to conceal it. 31
she lowered ksr cycllds oat
glsnccd hastily about kor. wondor
ing it on enemy could bo hiding I
those dark woods. ss- wos on
conscious of possessing coo-ii.
venomous enough to assassins.
her. but she know little of Clove
iug’s life after an. and ho wood
sort cf also who must inopiro
as well u love . . . dsagor ‘
surcdly was lurking octucwkoro . .
it scorned to wash against lid
brain, carrying its moosago. . .
But thorn woro no wild boosts it
tho Adirondacks, nor even roptilos
Nor a sound Tho owl had
givou up his attempt to onttco hit
lsdy out for s rcodcsvous and fit
frogs land paused for breath. Thou
was not tho faintest rustic in the
forest except those otsraoily wkio
.pcriug lssvoo and tho faint surging
tide in the tree-tops. That ugly in
coding fear was still in hor oyoo oi
sho not his.
"What to tho matter? he asked
“You look frightened”
"I III! a little—l hovo r. outdo.
fooling of unoosinooo-oo it no
thing wcro going to happen.”
"Out of tho depths of tho kciloo
3100-.
On kor‘soul's boro sands no boot!
it boon. ,,
Tho noosurod tido of tho a. 0
doors."
ho ducted lightly. “i (buy who!
can is too happy. tho 1oolous godt
run the quicksilver of our littll
spiritual barometer- dcwn for s
moment, morcly to remind us thd
we are mortals sftor all."
Tho shadow on hot foco liftod
sad rho slatted into his srdol
ithalfsowoll.ondondowiimt
wltkollsortoctaiyotorloussttrt- “Ah, llsryi'i no wkiopc'od.
autos. ltktnklproforckomocu.-uuyt~
.wnkilililtnblo ICC-71703000318”:
Inbotofcluitlvcryw
Ownersodlorgoorsmolldlocks
330m 8; MAIDNE
WE SELL POULTRY SUPPLIES
In crluoflm
«innocents-scum
FEEDCO.
,, if ' ,g
Players deserves
arc o bravo lot. but they don't scent
to have mastered the art of oolect-
ing their pioyo to meet tho popular
demand . Their predates! fl'o in-
tctligent. their cost invariably sdc~
Quote. and tho ‘phyctcol require-
;meuts are always met. but it has
been noted that they find it quite
difficult to choooo a play to their
liking which proves to tho liking of
the public. In ”the New England-
.cr"? their current production. they
have n. play with a. very fine idea.
but their playwright, Abby Mer-
chant. met the idea and was over-
come herself instead of overcoming
the idea. It is about o. devoted. and
loyal mother who permits her son
to go to prison for o tronsgre’micn
because sho feels that only by on
doing can he be brought to milks
his mistake. She has the memory or
the boy‘s father before her. and dc-
termines to save him from that rate.
When the time comes. however. for
him to stand trial for the misuse of
funds entrusted to him. tho mother
. can not go through with it and con-
:siderately commits suicide-in order
ithat the boy, her solo beneficiary.
may get. tho estate and thus pay
back the money and save himself
from prison disgrace. It to toll with
much conversation and very little
strength. Katherine Emmet acts well
the role of the mother. and Arthur
Shaw lightens up the proceedings
with a good account of an uncouth
but honest sporting man. Louise
Huff fails unterly as the fiancee.
and Gilbert Emery. albeit a good
grwicr. “as hopelessly monotonous.
‘ Helen Strickland gave life to a small
purl al‘d Alan Birmingham corrieJ
st'ODTlcllOn as the “cutting son.
The Cherry Lane Theatre is a new
)plsyhouse opened last week in the
'Grecnwich Village section. it Is a
comfy little house and will be cc-
cupied by a little band of upliftoro
to be known as the Cherry Lane
I‘loycrs. Their first play was called
"Saturday Night" and it was a
rather dull evening spent by-thcse
who witnessed it. It was amateur-
ish to an astonishing degree. and ex-
cept for tho stage settings might
be treated with considerable sit-
once. The settings were excellent
and so were two of the players.
Marie Chambers and Fay Courtcney.
Among the penalties imposed up.
on culprits should be one for those
who inks a good story and Inoko of
it a bad play. This to what has been
dono to ”A Wonderful Visit" by G.
H. Wells. and tho culprits. if the
program is reliable. are no less than
Mr. Wells himself and St. John
Ervine. "A Wonderful Visit" tells of
an angel who fell from the heavenly
regions and flying about an Eng-
lish moor was shot by a. "tear in
mistake for a strange sort of bird.
Thereafter the ‘Coiestriol xisitor
was taken to tho homo of tho Vicar
and made acquainted with tho folk
ot the village. and they wcro a
rather bad lot. too. So much so
that the Angel soon began to take
on earthly qualities. principally o
desire to chastise the wicked. There
are some amusing situations and a
great deal 0! preachment to ‘thc
play. much of which has been added
since the. book was written. notably
the gift of a “war baby’ to pretty
little Della. tho storey. This was
an unnecessary gift. It was carefully
staged and in some respects ably
acted. but once could hardly picture
the form of Miss Margaret Mower.
with her crown of raven black hair
carefully done up. as suggestlvo of
angelic styles. It was a curious play
and one that has interested local
piaygocrs but one that leaves much
to be desired.
George S. Kaufman and More
Cont-telly. our pair of versatile geo-
iuscn of the stage have added one
more play to their catalogue. and
this one is a queer. quaint. original
baffling. amusing and ingrotiating
opus. It is called "Beggar on Horse-
back" and might be titled "Neil's
Nightmare”. cities it all happened
to one Nell Melina and is. in reality
a. nightmare due to a tonic adminis-
tercd by his friend the doctor to
induce sleep after a long. arduous
and trying period of over-work. The
nightmare takes all sorts of shapes
and forms. principally duo to the
{act that he married the daughter of
_ a rich man instead of the girl who
lives across the ball whom he loves
and who loves him. When tho flap-
per wife tears up the high-class
music the young man, is writing and
becomes a. Jul hound. the trouble
begins. and it continues when she
the gimcrack palace to live with
them and otherwise comports her-
self in a. distressing modern man-
ner. These scenic episodes. coming
rapidly one upOn another. are at-
wsys amusing. generally original.
and frequently brilliant. it is a
whimsical sort of affair. suggestive
of an exaggerated "Alice in Won-
derful" or "A Poor Little Rich
Girl." but it has become one of the
favorite plays of the season. and
adds another." success to the career
'of’ Winthrop Amos who produces
too infrequently. for the .plooou’res
of playgocrs in this and other cities.
The cost engages Roland Young.
Richard Bot-boo, George W. Bat-bier
Osgood Perkins. Kay Johnson. Mor-
ion Button and others.
Cross Marten With '
I
Cut for Fine Pelt
WHITNEY. Alaska. rob. 19.-—Au
{animal that is a. crou betwiccn-o
marten and a cat is being produc-
ed for its luxuriant pelt by "sorry"
Hunter and ”Shorty" Wenklor, victi-
known "oourdcugho" of this region.
The two (rappers so'y tho new
animal has the delicate pile of the
motion and the long silky fur of
the cot They hope to odor arm?
'rcscmbling the R‘s-lair mblo’ in
trot-ions colors. including torture.
shell. ‘ '
Full-blooded Per-man cats on be.
1" tiled in tho. '
hybrid lsdcoblo the too of o
.AI,
Thu
4
Lucretia Lombard
Irene Rich and M onte Blue "f
Last Time Today
———i'cstnring—_
A cataract of action, thrills, heart-stirring incidents. ’
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and 5&1
Pick Stars for the
Open to Athletes from All Over the Coun-
try Country—Sites and Dates Arranged
NEW YORK. Feb. 19.—-Ei5ht sec-
tionel preliminary tryouts for the
American Olympic track and. fietd
team will be held in May and June
according to plans completed today
by William C. Front. of Boston. pres-
idcut of the Amateur Athletic Union.
and Chairman of the Olympic Track
and Field committee. Tillie meets
open to athletes throughout the Unit
c-d States and its territorial posses-
sions will determine participants in
the final Olympic trials to be held
in Harvard Stadium at Boston. June
13 and 14.
Definite sites and dates for two
of the sectional tryouts already have
been arranged. The eastern tryouts
will be held at the Yankee Stadium
home of the New York American
League Baseball club. on June 7.
While the Pacific tryouts awarded to
San Francisco. will be held in the
stadium of' Stanford University. on
May 17. With the exception of the
latter tryout. President Prout re-
commends that the meets be held on
Decoration Day. May 30. or Saturn.
day, Juno 7.
Six Other Prawns.
The six other preliminary
outs. are scheduled as follows:
Southeastern—At Birmingham.
Ala., or Atlanta.
Central—At Chicago or Detroit.
Midwestern—At Kansas. Kan.
Southern—At Tulane University.
New Orleans.
Pacific Northwest—At
Ore.
Southern Pacific—At Los Angeles.
Final approval or the preliminary
tryout plans rests with the members
of the track and field committee. to
whom tho details have been sub-
mitted by F. W. Rnbien, secretary
of tho American Olympic committee
but this is expected to be granted
without delay.
The full list events on the Olympic
program will be held at each of
the tryouts. which will be open to
all amateur athletes representing
clubs. colleges. schools or military
units. The only requirements for
entry are that the competitors 00
cluscus or the United States. either
by birth or'naturaiisotion. and Just
they be amateurs registered in the
Amateur Athletic Unlon..or in the
cans of army and college athletes.
certifiod ns amateurs by the proper
authorities.
- Army And College Ont
It was pointed out. howovcr. thzt
athletes who compete in recognised
couogc encapionsnip meets or Uni-
ted ”tummy-rinse: so
required to outer tbosc‘ctioofl meets
try-
Portland,
n
i
n
flxfi
cells
‘92?ch
also—-——-¢
Our Gang in “Tire Trouble"
ARRANGE mom mans . r
FOR THE OLYMPIC TEAM
Eight Meets Will Be Held in May and June to
Final Tests —— Will Be
cncclegiats A. A. A. A.. Western Con
ferencc, National Collegiate A A.
Pacific Coast Conference. Southern
Conference. Missouri Valley Confer.
ence and similar championship tests'»
The Army plans nine sectional qua-
lifying meets of its own to deter-
mine candidates for the final Olym-
pic tryouts. The territory included
in each of the eight districts. as
outlined in Ma. Front"; program.
follows:
Eastern—Maine. New Hampshire.
Vermont. Massachusettc. Rhoda ls-
Tand. Connecticut. New York. New
Jersey. Delaware. Pennsylvania.
Maryland, Virginia. and \Vcst \‘irgtn-
in.
Southwestern—North and
Carolina. Georgia. Alabama.
(is and Tennessee.
Central—Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky
liiinois. Michigan, \Visconsm and
Minncssota.
Midwestern—North and South
Dakota. Nebraska. Iowa. Kansas
Missouri. Oklahoma. Arkansas. \V’y
cumin; and Colorado.
Southern—Mississippi,
Texas and Canal Zone.
Pacific Northwest—Montana. Ida-
ho, Washington. Oregon and Alasln.
Pacific—t'tah. Nevada. Northern
California. Hawaii and Philippines.
Southern California—New l‘lexl-
eo. Arizona and Southern California.
The events to be contested at the
tryouts comprise: 100. 200. 40". 800
1,5no, 5.000, and 10,000 metre races
3.000 metre steeplechnse: hurdle
races at 110 and 400 metres: 10.-
000 metre walk: pentahlon: dc-
cnthlon: running high and broad
jumps: running hop, sit-p and mum
pole vault; throwing javelin. discus
and iii-pound hammer: iii-pound
shotput: 3.000 metre crosscountry
race (individual and team combined.
six to start and three to score).
WILL DECIDE
PADDOCK CASE
NEW YORK. Feb. 19.—-Charlie
Paddock‘s amateur status will be
determined this week after receipt
of a. formal statement from him by
the special committee of the A. A.
U. empowered to investigate the de-
tails of the controversy which has
rippled tho waters of amateur nth.
lotio ends: for some time.
South
Flori-
Louisiana
,11:‘.:'o
s
ASIDNEY j i
FRANKLIN
rnooumou :-
ion last week in conference with
William C. l‘rout, president of tho
A.
the result of the conference.
The committee consisting of Wily
Ham C. Front, of Boston. l’rcder'bk
\V. Rubitn of New York. Vern-e IA-
ccy of St. Louis. Robert Weaver-C!
Los Angeles and Samuel Goodm
of San Francisco. has full power“!
take Whateter action it sees fit ag-
ainst Paddock. following receipts!
this statement.
'V.
And we deliver to you
chandise of quality on credit
rash prices.
NO Delay 1
No Waiting !
worn (‘mzmr is GOOD 1:
mm, a no
SPRINGS. SHEETS. OO-
001.com, Guarani ,
PILLOW cssgs,'or.om.g
IN .
In tar-t. everything for a.)
home and ready-(moron . ,
Do It Now !
50nd usocsrdorphoncoul‘
onrmanwillall. ..
out?
sumac.
A. L'. and the statement will b. ‘ "
Norwalk Chronicler