Evening gazette, Saturday, September 5, 1896 · page 1

 

 

a ,,‘ --, ~.

THE 0le Y

 
 

 

EIGHT-PAGE ONE-CENT Drill-YIN msgmgmm ~

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~ Norwalk, Conn, Saturday Evening,September5,1896'.

Price OneYCentf . I '

 

 

 

VoIJTI. Whole N0. 1441

C DEAD’ON A SLOOP.

Captain Henrnyeel‘s of Bed-
' ding Expires Suddenly.

 

 

Found in His Berth This Morning.

 

Captain Henry Beers, of Bedding,
and well known in Norwalk, was found
'dead in his berth on the sloop, S. L.
‘Pearsall, by Bernard Brady, also of
Bedding. near Dorlon Point, between
5 and 6 o’clock this morning. 7

Captain Beers and Bernard “Brady
had been enjoying a week’s outing on
board the sloop, S. L. Pearsall, owned
by Orrin B. Byxbee of Cranbury. The
boat was anchored near Dorlon ‘ Pornt
last night and during the evening both
came ashore at the Point and spent
some time walking about the grounds.

They returned to the sloop and both
retired for the night, Captain Beers ap-
parantly in his usual health. At 3
o’clock this morning the Captain woke
Brady up and asked for a cup of coffee.

Brady got up and gave him the coffee
and then retired to his berth and went
to sleep. Sometime between 5 and 6
o’clock this morning Brady got up and
dressed and then called the Captain.
Receiving no response he we‘nt-to him
and found him dead in his berth.

Captain Beers had been a sufferer
from heart disease for some time and
Brady usually accompaniedhim on his

trips in order to be on band should he ‘

expire‘suddenly at any time. .

Medical Examiner Burke was noti-
fied and immediately went to the Point
and after hearing Beers’ statement
rendered a verdict in accordance with

the facts. »

The“‘body was taken to Undertaker ‘

D. W. Raymond’s morgue from where
it will be removed to his late home in

. Bedding. Captain Beers was 87 years
‘ f of age.

 

Norwalk People at New Canaan.

I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seymour of Nor-
walk, spent Sunday with their son Rob-
ert Seymour.——David Tinckler and

daughter of Silver Ming, have been
i'v'isiiting Mr. and Mrs. George 'Fonso.-’—'
Miss Irene Brown of Norwalk has been
the guest of Mrs. William C. Weed,
during the past week—Miss Zelica
Van Tassell of South Norwalk ' was
the guest of Miss Marie Krieter
several days this week—Mrs. Sher-
wood 'of East Norwalk, accompanied
by her neice,,Mrs. W. 0. Ford, who
has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Sherwood,have returned home.
—New Canaan Messenger.

 

Welcomed Twins.

Mrs. Joel G. Reed, of Union Place,
presented her husband with twin babes
last-evening. Both were girls. It was
at one time thought that the mother
would not survive but she is reported
as being somewhat better this morning.
Sheis under the careful attention of
Dr. W. J. Tracey. The little ones at-
tract much attentionifrom the neighbors
who at the same time are solicitous as
to the welfare of Mrs. Reed.

Serious Accident.

Mrs. Frank I. JODU: . spped into the
hole in the Wall street sidewalk, in
front of the east window of Honnecker’s
. Bakery, a few nights since and ruptured
the large veins in her foot. . She is now
laid up by reason of the accident, with
a prospect of a long continuance of her
imprisonment before the serious injury
can be expected to heal.

 

 

Off for a Sail.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Gregory,
Mrs. Louise Coolidge, Mrs. J ohn'A.
Camp, Miss Annie E. Smith, Miss
Marie Fuller, Clarence F. Osborn, J. F.
Douglass, started this morning on the
yacht Regina for a trip, to Oyster Bay,
expecting to. be absent for three days.-
Mr. Camp‘expects to join the party to-
morrow. .

MW
Mill Hill. _

The improvement goes on‘ apace.
The tearing down of the big Quintard
building is just now engaging the most
public attention and interest. The
new car tracks are to be laid with all
possible dispatch and the old ones then
lowered. ' ‘

, 'Brighter Skies. ,

To-day has shown more businessstir
and thrift than for 'many moons before.
. Our merchants have felt, and are duly.
thankful, for these brighter skies, be'
the improvement ever so slight. . .

. . is Better- , ,
Miss Julia A. Lockwood, who. has
been slightly indisposed for a few days
past, is considerably better to-day. She
bears her weight of years, with remark-
able vigor. . . '

 

 

 

“the. bowlder. .1‘ ‘Ali right," 'saidS , .

 

THE FUSE FLASHED.

Hug’h McAdams Burned About
the Face While Repairing 'a .
' Transformer.

 

 

Unable to be at Work Tb-day.

 

Last evening, Hugh McAdams, an
employee of the Norwalk arid South
Norwalk Electric company, was en-
gaged in reparing a transformer on the
Electric Light Pole in front of the V0-
gel building, When a fuse burned out
and flashed directly in his face. The
transformer is one that was burned out
at the time of the seVer-e electrical
storm, Thursday night.

He climbed down the pole and went
into the drug-store near by where his
face was bathed with cooling lotions.

He pluckily resumed his work as if
nothing unusual had happened and was
about the ~ street and showed no dis;
position to complain to his injuries.

This morning, however, it was found
that he had suffered more severely than
was as'first thought for. and Dr. Bald-
win was summond to McAdams’ room
at James M. Creagh’s home on Main
street and prescribed for him. :.

Mr. McAdams is a skilled workman,
and is careful and at the same time ex-
peditious in the linework of‘the com-
pany. ‘

He received not only bad burns on
his face, but sustained serious injury to
his eyes and severe burns on his right

hand. The doctor :thinks that it will

be several days before the victim will
be able to be out again.

.0.

He Backed Cut.

Yesterday, as Contractor Sheldon
was cutting away the earth fronting the
Miss Julia Lockwood place, on East
Wall street, he unearthed a huge bowl-
der, estimated to weigh‘ twenty tons.
About the same time, Patrick Hanlon
came along with his truck, whereupon
Mr. Sheldon offered him the contract
of carting it away. Hanlon agreed to
accept, providing Sheldon would load
WM’:
“back up'your cart and I’ll have ‘my
.men dump it in.” Mr. Hanlon “backed;
out" instead of backing up, and drove
ofi, after which it was toppled from the
embankment to the street. It will ’be
blasted and used in the construction of
the new retaining wallupon which work
will be commenced next week.

.0

Still at Large.
The robbers who stole a horse and

 

business wagon from Arthur Sherwood’s

barn ”at Sherwood’s island, Greens,
Farms, early yesterday morning, have
not yet been apprehended.

The horse’s shoes had been'reset, and
Mr. Sherwood was able to trace the
animal in the mad as far as Saugatuck
and part way over the short road in
the direction of East Norwalk, where
the trail was lost. No further clue has
been obtained.

The horse is a bay, with two scars on
its breast, caused by a work harness.
The wagon is a three-spring business
wagon. 'One set of harness is an old
work harness and the other is a com-
paratively new one.

-p——————-—-—.

Stepped on a Hail.

 

Miss Maud Gregory, daughter of '

George S. Gregory, the Wall street
ma‘rketman, while crossing the street,
near the 'St. Mary’s parochial school
one day this week, stepped on a nail
which drove its way into her right foot
causinga wound that has since 'kept
her confined to her home on East ave-
nue. Her father reports that she is do-
ing nicely and will soon__be able to
again use the wounded member. '

I.

 

.Sad News.

" Word has been received here of the

death at the'home of her parents in
Missouri, at the wife of Edmund L.
Griswold formerly of this city, and re-

siding on Elm street. It, is but a few

days since that in company with her
husband she left for the west. She was
taken sick on the way and died soon
after reaching her home. She has a
great many friends here who will learn
of her death with sincere sorrow.

The Bos'edale Raised.

The steamboat Rosedale, of the
Bridgeport line, which was sunk ofi'
Broome' street, Thursday was raised
yesterday afternoon and was immedi-
ately towed down thesEast river. It
was thought that it mightcost $15,000
to repair ‘the vessel, which is insured
for $40,000. -

Connecticut'Pensions.

Original, Richard P: Richmond, New
Britian. Original widow’s, etcr, reéis-
sue, August 26, Olive 0. Smith, Nor-
walk. , . ,. 7 .

 

WILL BRING sun?

Constable Hunt it is Alleged
Made an unlawful Attach-
‘ ment.

 

 

The Goods Clailned by Rudolph Cohen. 3

 

Attorney John J. Walsh, represent-
ing nineteen employees,
claims amounting'to something over
8490 against the Silk Mills at South
Norwalk, caused an attachment for
$600 to be placed on goods completed
and in process of construction at the
factory on Water street, . to cover the-
claims of his clients. The papers were
served by Constable Hunt. ‘

It is stated that the greater part of
the goods attached are the personal
property of Rudolph-Cohen, who has
taken possession of the plant. . It is
learned'from the attorneys of the Mills
company, Messrs. Light & Taylor, that
a part of the goods attached had been
sent to the factory from New York by
Mr. Cohen, and that the other goods
also belonged to him and were sent by
him to the Steinharts and‘were unpaid
for at the time of their’gudden depar-
ture. 7 " '

It is also stated that a suit willbe
brought for damages against Constable
Hunt’s bondsmen.

‘ Mr. Cohen'is reported assaying that
the'mills will be reopened on Tuesday
next and that all Of the old employees
with the exception of those who have
brought suit‘to recover for wages due
under the Steinhart management, will
be setat work. . , ' '

0

THE MABTYBED GARFIELD.

 

 

What, He Thought of Bepudiation by Free
Silver.

 

Ina speech in the house, July 13,
1876, James A. Garfield, of Ohio, said:

Mr. Speaker: I can hardly conceive
a situation in which the house could
be brought-more directly face to face
-with .what semester-present on the. one
handpublic honor, and on the other
the deepest public disgrace. .

It has happened in the gnome tion of
these metals that there is now a notable
opportunity to cheat 7,000,000 of .meh
by adopting the baser metal as a stand-
ard of payment, and thus accomplish ‘a
swindle on so great a scale as to make
the achievement illustrious. By the
proposed measure one fifthof the enor,
mous aggregate ofpublic and private
debts can be wiped out with a sponge.
This nation owes $2,100,000,000 and
private citizens of the United States
probabiy owe $2,500,000,000, possibly
more. At the present moment the re-
lation of the debtor and creditor in the
United States involves nearly $5,000,-
000,000. It is proposed by the amend:
ment of the gentleman from Indiana
that at one fell stroke one-fifth of all
this enormous sum shall be wiped off"
repudiated, and that the process shall
be called honest legislation, , Since I
have been in public life I have never
known any proposition that contained
so many elements of vast rascality, of
colossal swindling as this. -

-—CO

 

Dizzy Work. ,

Captain Charles Riley attracted not a
little attention this morning as he was
at work on top of the 75-foot chimney
at the Electric Light station removing
a twenty-five foot iron smokestack
which he proposes. replacing with an-
other and better fitting one...» He
climbed around the chimney with the

celerity of a fly, and caused people who'

were watching him to become dizzy
with a fear that he would-fall. He
seemed, however, to feel as much at
home as if on the deck of the yacht
Marguerite.

o.

 

' Betrenchment.

Selectman Isaac Selleck informed/a.

GAZETTE reporter this morning, "that
the total amount of expenditures at the
Town Farm, from September lot, 1895,
to September 1st, 1896, was 33,126.28.
Last year, ' he says that for eleven
months, they amounted to $7,710.93.

Old Soldiers Are Not Old Fools.

The amount paid in pensions in the
States of Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio,
Michigan, Indiana, Iowa-and Kansas is
about $83,000,000. annually, and the,
chances arethat the pensioners will
prefer not to take 53 cents on the dollar.
——Boston Herald. ”

 

-.

 

' At'the Post Office. .

The local post-office will close at 11
o'clock next Monday and will remain
closed allday. The lobby will be Open-
untll .6 o’clock. There will be one de-

 

livery and collection at 7 o’clock, a. m.

who have ‘

, 0616.

V its-'srscmcsmm
It was a Wei,rd,VGrand and Fascinatilig
Sight.

 

\

 

Neil“ experiences are hourly being
related of the wonderful and magnifi-
cent electrical storm of Thursday even-
ing. cores of people hid themselves
in‘ _r darkened rooms, from the lurid
flas which overspread the heavens,
whiléghundreds of others stood at win-
doyvspr on their porches and witnessed
with @ird fascination the extraordinary
electrical diSplay coming from all
quartjf'rs of the skies. ‘

Ah," I a dozen telephone instruments
were Varned out in town and snapping
and liking of the lightnings charging
the w es and running into the central
office made that seem-and sound like a'
pistol-gallery;

In many places houses trembled, and
and even rocked like a ship at sea, be-
cause of the rapid electrical explosions
overhead, and the atmospheric concus-
sions caused by the‘reverberating thun-
ders. . In several dwellings, the flashes
of lightning followed the telephone
wircsfinto the houses and exploded at
their: ’phones , like musketry. In one
housé. on Bel‘d‘sn avenue, where the in-
strument had been taken out and only a
ground wire left, the electric current
cameup this wire from out of the earth
and flashed and exploded as loudly as a
revolver. At another, the fluid seemed
to have traversed the Street Railway
tracks and jumped off on the small iron
pipes conveying the water and gas into
the house.

At Smith’s Island, and on the waters
of tge bay and sound, the . display was
sublimely grand. The smell of sulphur,
from the electric explosions at the
Commissioner Seymour encampment,
was at times, almost overpowering.

The singular phenomenbn was ob-
served of lightninglstrealis, shoo‘ting up
from. thercarth to the zenith, like huge
sky'éi'ock'ets! One such stream of fire,
was observed to dart up from the ground
in thégdirection of East Norwalk, four
or fiveinches in width, in appearance,
and arching upward to the apex of the
heavens in a zig-zag line, and then ex-
ploding into : a ‘dozen smaller streaks

anit“'_dartiugfinfall directions like so

4.0‘

 

 

midiifiel‘y-séi'hfits. Earthauamg“; ;_

well as .sky“ seemed. surchargedwith a

"superabundance of electricity. It was

a grand and .facinating sight.

0

 

 

Card From. Manager Mitchell. '

To the Citizens of Norwalk: In pre-
paring'for your amusement I have ex--
pended several hundred dollars in- mak-
ing our Opera House bright'and attrac-
tive. The stage is being heightened
that I may properly produce the great.
scenic production of the modern school
of theatrical entertainments. In scour"-
ing high-class attractions; the terms I
am obliged to offer is the inducment
which brings them. I hope to make

this matter a credit to our city and its

citizens. I ask your cooperation.
There are times when I shall anxiously
look for our leading people to come
out in force and give the proper stamp
to my endeavors. One of those occa-
sions is the appearance of "Hermann
the Great” on September 23d. In order
to secure him, I am to pay $400. I ask
you to make this an event in our city.
This will be his first appearance in
any small city and never before has
such an attraction been offered in our
own Opera House in the city of our
home. Mr. Hermann bi'ings two car
loads of expensive paraphernalia and a
small army of auxiliary forces. The
entertainment will be in every essen-
tial particular an exact counterpart of

his wonderful performancesin thelarge I

cities, in which any other illusionist in
the estimation of the public stands in
comparison as does the twinkling of a
star to the glaring and refulgent rays of
the sun. Mr.‘Hermann is the king of
two continents, and has no peer in his
.or any other country. In presenting

. him to our citizens I feel that I am giv-

ing'them’ the greatest in the world.
Seats are now on sale, and I hope to
see a quick response from my enter-
prising andamusement loving public.
' Very Respectfully,
F. W. MITCHELL.

+

7 . Will Never Cease.

Wonders will never cease.’ That
proud young Democrat, Col, Norris G.
Osborn, of the New Haven “Register,”
in two separate editorials, Thursday
evening. gives evidence of returning
political reason. In the first he praises
the Republican platform adopted at
Hartford, even to its grammar. In the

 

 

second he eulOgizes Lorriu A. Cooke,

saying: “Be is a splendid type of a
New England rearing, amiable and sin-
?" * * Those familiar, on‘the
one hand, with the exigencies of a pre-
paratory canvass, and, on the other
hand, with the character of Mr. Cooke
will have no fear that in the event of
his ,electiOn he» will sustain the high

 

_ hood.” . '- .

standard of the Connecticut governor-'
_ I . \

HERE A A_li_l_l__ THERE.
An Epitome of Happenings of
of interest to the Public.

 

Garneaed With Scissors and Pencil. .

 

_ Mr. Frank Mallory, of Jersey. City,
is in town. .

 

”There will be dancing at Gregory’s
Point, this evening.

Rev. W. S. Rafter will ofl‘iciate at
Grace church, to-morrow.

Coroner Roach is repairing a break at
Betta place, East Norwalk. -~ '

“Old Glory” is flying to-day from
the flag-staff on the Boston Store.

The ex-prisoners of war of. Fairfield
county will picnic at Gregory’s Point,
next Monday. ’

A number of Norwalk people will at.-

tend the Farmers’ picnic at 'l‘rinitvLake
next Tuesday. ’

 

There are a good many “Pops” in
Norwalk, but not a great number of
them are Popocrats.

Charles Seymour of Main street left
this morning, for a few days visit with
friends in New York city.

TherWinnipauks defeated the Arctic-

in a game of base ball vesterday after-
noon. by a score of 6 to 2.

Rev. Charles M. Selleck of this city,
will preach; in St. Thomas’ Episcopal
church,- Betbel, to-morrow. '

. —Clams,. sift-shell and hard-shell
right out of their element can be found
at Gregory’s Wall street market.

Mr. Frank I. Jones is believed to be
better of his malady since his arrival
home than he was while abroad.

John Sherwood of, Bridgeport, for-
merly. of this city, is calling on friends
in town. “It is John’s first visit here in
overthree years. . ~

I . \- . ’1—

.Mr. Porter isgi‘nahing a regiment or-
two of friends by the admirable spirit
with which he accepts dcfeat.—Water-
buryRepublican.

The apple crop is said to be very
large throughout'a belt, which includes
Danbury, New Fairfield, Patterson and
Pawling and other towns.

The Central Labor Union picnic will
take place at the Fair Grounds next
Monday. The events are many and
promise to be closely contested.

Mr’. Horace Olmstead and wife were
visiting friends in town yesterday.
They were en route on their wheels,
from Rhode Island to Brooklyn.

Judge Asa B. Woodward and a party
of his friends will take a sail on the
yacht “Marguerite,” Captain Charles
Riley, to Long Island, next Monday.

 

The Pioneer Hook and Kadder com-
pan y was out for practice last evening.
The membersdid some lively work in
placing ladders on the Center School
building. '

William Arlington Taylor infant son
oer. and Mrs. William Taylor died at
his home in Danbury, yesterday. Mr.
Taylor-some years since was a resident
.of this city. '

Vincent L , the infant son of Mr.

street, died yesterday afternoon. The
remains were taken to New York state
for burial this, morning.

—Tick.ets for Buckingham Post’s ben-
efit] can be had at G. W. Ravmond’s
and J. H. Hoyt’s. Norwalk and H. S.
Hood’s, South Norwalk, 25 and 50
cents. ,Sale opens Monday. s42

f‘Br'eathes' there I man, with soul so
‘ dead, . —
Who, never to himself hath Said,
If I was paid as is my worth,
i I’d own— this big and bloomin’ earth?"
—‘—2Anon.'
Mr. and Mrs. M. Ratchford expect to
remove from their summer residence at
Winnipauk to theirTvvinter apartments
on Main street, next week. The apart-
ments are .being piped for hot water for
heating purpdses. ’ i

-1, .

‘ ‘Mrs. Beverly has returned home.

“Have you seen her?” ‘ ‘

“No, but I see Mr. Beverly doesn’t
bring the parlor chairs out on the porch
any more—Chicago Record.

 

The venerable elm fronting the north-
side-basement‘ entrance to the M. E.
church is being felled to the ground. it
having like so many other of Norwalk’s
noble elms, succumbedto the ravages.

 

. .of the destructive German beetles.

and Mrs. Zaccheus Benson of Leonayd-

' Tablets,

 

The 'LateStAds. Received .Be-
fore Going to Press.

. By the People and Forlthe Phonic.

 

 

la 01: sue. ‘

' OR SALE—For sale cheap if ' '
oElice soon. a lot of used brick: Anal) $11231 flioili

‘Qit SALE—Bicycles guaranteed ‘
F models, » seamless, steel tubing?5 £31.;
orged steel connections. choice of tires. $39.75

at SOUTH NORWALK HARDWARE 00. J25 tf

Fort SALE—Benedict Norwalk new d l
er.is selling an excellent F ’ _s ea-
and Holder for 25c. Call andsee illmtaujllgfn

. 1’0 RENT.

0‘ RENT—Cottage No.
T All the modern iinprovgrilgilt‘ye street.
of O. E. W11son. No. 3 GazetteBuilding

' on Cross Street Possession given'on

Trustee. J24 tt

 

0B SALE—A farm of 25 acres '

_ , art -
3B1 ed. About 200 cords of wood ’cgn balgi‘ilt.
. orse, one pair pigs, chickens. wagons, farm-
ing utensils, hay. etc. Good well watered pas-
Iure, small house and barn in good condition.

rice $1,000. L1 bera'l terms. lnquire Salvatori
ioppa. South Wilton. across railroad tracks
from station. Close to depot. s53t

 

 

WANTED.

‘ ANTED—Washing A com ete
_ . . nt
responsible laundress. needi‘iig emplglySE
ment, would like family washing or special

pieces for ladies or gentlemen. and would go

out by the day to assist in hou -
ing. Address or call on "’Irsle.‘lvc?llhx all clean-

York 5'” eet, near Main, Norwalk. eed, 12

a312w _

 

ANTED—Captain Olive

_ . r S. Clar “
' . Merwliln street, Will take out partigs fo‘:
sailing or”fis ‘mlg cruises in his yacht "Three
Brothers 0a] or_ drop a postal as above if
his servrces are desired. ' ' . aIOtf

ANTED—SOLICITORS FOR LIF
W MAJOR MCKINLEY, the next 362$

dent. by Murat Halstead. Chauncey Depew

Foraker. John Sherman and Mark Hanna.‘

gahplfirtaglsrplhygfgiobart. fContains speechea'
. o - -

mifif 151d ‘Eorlifmmanza or agents, a gold

au .orize . oo . 50 per cent. (7 ' ‘

gfigg‘l’itopaitd. Outfit fife. Begiilefilitwgliii’ietnli
arm .or. .

workfor ’96. Adgrestermanent. profitable

Concern, Star Building Chicago. 127151

Em

lloll'lll'iill

SUNDAY, Sept. 6,

on THE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

St’r.

Music by the Old Hell City Band.

Leave South Norwalk, 10:30 a. m. ,
. Leave Grand Pier, North Beach, 4 p. m.

LABOR DAY.
‘ SEPTEMBER 7th.
-<>- EXCURSION T0 -<>-

SEA BEACH.

 

Excursion Tickets. 75c.
Norwalk, 9:20 a. In. Leave Sea Beach,
5 p. 111.; East 3151; street, 6:15 p. m.

 

. 44 Wall Street, Nor-walls. 001m.

NUDEPOBATED. 1824- Capital, $200,000

 

EDWIN O. KEELEB President.
- DAVID H. ILLEII. Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier

DIRECTORS .

EDWIN 0. KEELEB Moses H. GLovnn

DAVID H...lll1LLEB. A. J. MEEKEB, .

F. Br. J OHN LOCKWOOD, Tampons E. Smut -
A Conn. CsAs F. Tarsraur.

. ccpunts of Manufacturers M h
divtduals solicited. erc ants and

Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositara.

 

' soon. J ast bear in’ mind the
LARGEST and BEST line o'f

Pads,
Pens,
Pencils.
Slates,

can be found at

J O H N T. H AY ES
NO f5 MAIN .STREET.‘ NORWALK.-
Best Goods. Lowest Prices.

 

J . D. Jennings. ' p '

UNDERTAKER

1 Knight street. opposite (
street Railway Decor. *

NIGHT .irlizr. A1 0121101,.

 

Piano Lessons.
.cnoacn w. saint-Er. '
m: the late Wm. B. Nash.) nvégaé'di'etiii

 

and satisfactory instructions on the; Piano at

_. her home No.193 Main atreat.

r

llllll'lMlssmETlf ‘

Inquire ,

To BENT—The lower floors in two houses .
August 1st. Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon

Only $1.50. The only.

The NationahBook

Gil,

- Fusnnnnv:
406- E%P&j€,§£h 406-

Leave South '

Fairlield County National Bank. "

SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

The‘Schools will open‘a‘gain-

Everything used in the School V

 

 
 

 

 

.o