New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1927, Page 15

AIRPLANE TOUR OF COUNTRY STARTS 15 Planes Leave Ford Airport op Trip Today Detrolt, June 27 UM—Taking oft at one minute intervals 14 airplanes of vartous types, got away from the Ford airport this forenoon on the tirst leg of the 1927 national air tour. Thirteen of the planes are contesting for the trophy offered by Edsel B. Ford. The fourteenth is a United States navy Ford plane, ac- comparying the tour contestants as a courtesy passenger ship. Two hours before Charles ¥. Ket- tering gave the signal for the first plane to take off, an army obser- vation plane, carrying Ray Collins, tour referee, and piloted by Lieuten ant J. G. Breen, took off for Buf- falo, first control point on the tour. Collins will make any last minute adjustments necessary at the can- trol points. i Louis H. Meuter, piloting a Buhl airsedan, of Detroit. and carrying a mechanician and one passenger, was first to take off. A niinute later the Hamilton metal plane entered from Milwaukes and piloted by Randolph G. Page shot across the starting line and waa off. Page had three pas- sengers. Two Alexander Eaglerocks entered from Denver followed. The others, in the order of the take off were: Pitcalrn Mailwing, piloted by James.- Ray; no passenger. Mereury, of Hammondsport, N. Y., piloted by H. C. Mummert; one passenger. Waco, of Cleveland, piloted by E. W. Cleveland, one passenger. ‘Waco, of 1‘0!, Ohio, piloted by Charles W. Meyers; two p3ssengers. Waco, of Troy, Ohio, piloted by John P. Wood, one mechanician. Waco, of Troy, Ohio, piloted by Johin P. Riddle; two passengers. Stinson-Detroiter, piloted Leonard 8. Floe; two passengers. Ryan Brougham, piloted by Frank M. Hawks, of Houston, Texas; four passengers. | For transport, piloted by Harr)‘i’ J. Brooks and D. W. Beuford; seven passengers. i Stinson monoplane, Detroit; pi- loted by Eddie Stinson; five pas- sengers. In all, some -0dd passengers are furnishing ontest loads"” for the planes, as required by the regu- lations. The “loads” vary from 400 to 1,500 pounds, according to the piston displacements of the engines. | by Buftalo, N. Y., June 27 (®-—James D. Ray, piloting the airplane Pit- cairn Pa. 5, was the first entry in the 1927 national air tour to com- plete the first leg of the flight from Detrolt to this city, He reached the Buffalo arport at 12:38 p. m., eas- | ern daylight time, approximately 2 hours after leaving Detroit, 282 richest men, ness school. $5,000,000 1000,000 as an Heav shock lasting five panied by was felt at 1 Sebastopol, Yalta and other places in Crimea. | No casualties were reported. Many bnildings were split by the rocks affec shock ;Mll. Il\\osl of the Crimean peninsula, is thought to be connected movement in the floor of the Black Sea. $35,000 Loss Results From Fire in Pawtucket, R. I. New Glimpse at | World’s Richest sy New pictures of two of the world's Above is J. Pierpont Morgan and below George F. Baker, both New York bankers. They were photographed bridge, Mass., where they attended dedication of the new Harvard Busi- Baker gave the school and $1,- to help | these. for buildings endowment employ professors. Moscow, June 27 (A—An seconds, subterranean 0 p. m. Simferopol, and in some The shock, places which at Cam-| v Earthquake Is Felt in Russia Today earth accom- rumblings | Sunday Kerch, with Week’s Activities in Catholic Church St. Mary’s Church A fifth anniversary mass of re- jqulem will be celebrated at St. |Mary’s church Tuesday |7 o'clock for Mrs. Winifred Connol- |ly: a fourth anniversary mass will be s 4 the Ladies’ Auxilary, ey g o 1 oelock | be held In the Y. M. T. A. & . so- will be | Ciety hall tomorrow .evening at 7:30 |for Mary V. Bacchilio and |o'clock a first anniversary |8aid for Steven Canova. A montl's | mind mass was said this morning for | Mrs. Ellen McCarthy. riday, the first Friday in July, | will be observed with the usual serv- ices. Masses will be said at 5:30 |and 7 o'clock while devotions will be | held in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday | afternoon and evening. Confessions for the children of | the parish will be heard Friday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock and they will re- coive communion Saturday morning | at a special mass at 8 o'clock. St. Josepl’s Church A mass of requiem wil be cele- | brated at st. Joseph's church tomor- | row morning at 8 o'clock for Mrs. | Angelina Coscina. The Children of Mary will receive | Holy €ommunion in a body at the | 7 o'clock mass next Sunday. | There will be a meeting of the parish society in the church hail | Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock at which time a final report will be | made on the recent circns. | About 40 men from New Britain | and Bristol will make a week-end | retreat at the Passionist monastery in West Springfeld. The retreat will be for 70 hours and is conducted by | ther Huber, a member of the or- | r. Masses on Friday, the first of the ! month, will be at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Confession will be heard Thursd: |afternoon and evening. Friday will | also be observed as the Feast of the | Most Precious Blood. St. Audrew’s Ohurch The children of the parish Wil re- Iceive communion at St. Andrew's | church next Sunday morning at the | 9 o'clock mass. Contessious for chil- dren will be heard Saturday after- noon. May Call Out Troops To Hunt Strange Man Rockland, Me., June 27 —An all- night vigil kept by three armed | coast guardsmen at the bridge lead- ing to the mainland here from Clark's Island, the residents of which have been frightened the last [few days by a man who has in- sistently demanded food, was with- out result. A conference was to be held to- day ‘on the advisability of having the local National Guard company call- ed out to search the island and the many possible hiding places in its granite quarries. The fact that George Taylor, itinerant barber, wanted in connec- tion with the recent murder of at ed a was thought to have been heading | for Maine after her body was found |1ed to the theory that he might be | Stella Kale as Salisbury Beach, Mass. | | morning at on Main street, was recovered in t Large Amount of Mannfactured can exports of manufacturers stituted by far the largest figures in | by the commerce department. facturing was the the import line. 1000, against $128,408,000, City Items The police were notitled this aft- ernoon that the automobile of Frank Furman of 61 Main street, which was reported stolen last night Hartford. The regular monthly meeting of A. 0. H,, will o'clock. Whist will follow the meet- ing. Leon Gryniewicz of 25 Allen street reported to the police today the theft of a spare tire from his auto- tomobile, “which was parked on Farmington avenue. EXPORTS, INPORTS | FOR L., ANALYZED Goods Sent Out Washington, June 27 (#—Ameri- con- he May analysis of foreign trade Raw materials for use in manu- largest item on The analysis comparing exports and imports for May 1927, with those of May 1926, follow: Manufactured goods $179.154,000 | against $170,751,000; partly manu- factured goods $60,762,000 against | 30,782.000; foods ready for con- sumption, $3 3,000, against $34,- 060,000; raw foods, $30,684,000, against $25,155,000; raw materials for use in manufacturing, $74,833,- 000 against $67,380.000, Imports: Manufactured goods, $70,403,000 against $62,609,000; partly manufactured goods, $63,469.- 600, against $61,065,000; foods ready for consumption, $39.396,000, against $32.020,000; raw foods. $37,164,000, | against $35,909,000: raw materials| for use in manufacturing, $135,713,- | Swimming Twins Now Are Within 60 Miles of N. Y. West Point, N. Y., June 27 (UP) —Approximately 60 miles of swim- ming today separated the 13 year old Zitenfield twins, Bernice and Phyllis, from their goal of setting a record for the Albany-New York city swim. Staff Sergeant Charles A. Kircher, at whose home the twins spent last night, said the girls were in splen- did condition. Bernice and Phyllis elept late today, intending to enter the water about one p. m. to take| advantage of a favorable tide.| Kircher said tonight's halt probably would be at Hampton's Cove, and tomorrow night's near Ossining. Paul had net $60 in May last year, months this year $3,245,579 $4,490,644 a year ago. of $2, ended May 31 of the previous fiscal year, | 8340, Wall Street Briefs Net operating income of the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe for May declined to $2,654,612 from $2,785,- 455 in May last year, but for the five months this year was $17,745,698 against $15,146,206 in the same per- iod of 1 The larger May earnings than a year ag net operating income rising to $4,- 400,380 from $4,068,322, making the total for the five months this year $17,401,223 against $15.369,471 in the same period of 1925. May gross was $21,107,714 agalnst $20,280,614 in May last year. Company resumed the first preferred | Laconla Car dividends on stock with a disbursement of $1.75 | a share. arrears since duly, 1924, with an ac- cumulation of $21 a share. Dividends have been in | | clearing house statement and to pre- The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. operating income of ' 249 for May, against $815,545 and for the five ' against | | steady Increase in crude oil produc- .Simmons Company reports profit 242,482 for the six months | after federal taxes, ! against $1,451,182 In the first hait ! before federal taxes. Additional railroad earnings re- | ports for May continue to show con- | trasting results, the New York Cen- tral's operating income declined 1 from May last year; though gross revenue were $769.213 larger. Net for the five months was $1,364,724 less than a year ago. The Great Northern’s net operating in- come was $188,085 ahead of May last year. Surplus of the Chesa- peake and Ohlo declined to $2,606,- 619 from $2,635,049 and that of the Bangor and Aroostook to $57,263 from $93,787. Directors of the International Pa- per company will meet Wednesday for dividend action on the common stock. in announcing an issue of additional common stock to shareholders a few weeks ago, sald It was the inten- tion of the board to increase the an- nual dividend of $2 to $2.40. Interest,amounting to $1.076,181 has been paid to holders of General Flectric Employes Securities cor- poration honds for the six months ended June 1. There are 28,762 bondholders, representing a prin- cipal investment of $27.373.400 by employes of the General Electric company Two Women Seriously Hurt in Auto Crash Waltham, Mass., June 27 (UP)— Two women were se-lously injured and six other persons less gravely hurt in an automobile collision hero Baltimore and Ohio had | al- | President A. R. Graustein, ! ML AND COPPERS CONTROL EXCHANGE Persistent Selling Turns Market | Reactionary | New York, June 27 (M—Persist- after: | ent selling of the oils and coppers turned tho general course of stock ! | prices reactionary today after oper- | ators for the rise had made an fn- | effectual attempt to attract an out- side following by bidding up some of the railroad equipment shares. | Selling orders pouted into the mar- ket in fairly large volume, with nu- merous declines of 1 to 6 points scattered throughout the list. Banks called about $30,000,000 in loans, presumably to repair the de- ficit in reserve shown in the weekly pare for heavy month-end settle- ments. Call money was in fairly plentiful supply at the renewal figure of 4 per cent. Selling of the oils reflected spec- | ulative ~disappointment over the Burritt Hote) Bldg., New Britate tion in the face of efforts to bring about a curtailment. Marland, Pan American, Simms, Skelly and Gen- eral Asphalt all touched new low ground. Unsatisfactory trade con- ditions also accounted for the liqui- dation of tke coppers, Baldwin dropped from 231 to 226 and Commercial Solvents B also | sold down 5 points from Saturday's | final quotation, General Rallway Signal crossed 123 to a new peuk, but met with large offerings around that figure. Chandler-Cleveland pre- ferred collapsed from 19 to 13 and then snapped back to 18. Amerl- | can Smelting. Houston Oil and Mack Truck were again under pressure. | Missourl Pacific common and pre- {ferred each broke more than 2 { points on the publication of an un- | tavorable May earnings report, due | to flood conditions. Rock Island and Baltimore & Ohio showed sub- | stantial increases in net operating | ,income last month, compared with May, 1026, ‘Wall Street heard re- ports that a decision in the Van Swerigen merger case might come | before the end of the week. | THE MARKET AT 11 A M High Low Close L141% 138% 13 . B4% 2% 5 J101% 101 .10812 1561 1517 888 88 163 132% 18% 42 .179 .230% We Offer: AMERICAN STANLEY WORKS HARTFORD ford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-1186 We Offer: /Al Ch & Dye iAm Can ... Am C & Fdy Am Loco Am Sm & Ref Am Sug . ... | Am Tel & Tel |Am Tob ... .. {Am Woolen | Anaconda Cop Atchison {Bald Loco | Balt & Ohio. | Beth Steel ! Calif Pet Can Pac iCer De Pasco Ches & Ohio ICM &S P.. IC R 1 & Pac We offer: Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITARN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 Federal Water Service Corp. $7 Cumulative Preferred Earnings equivalent to about three times preferred stock dividend requirements. Price to Yield 6.93%. Thomson, Wem & Teisphane 5200 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK ESCHANGES Dunald R. Bart, Mgr. 3 HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Prices on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS 100 Shares—LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Hartford Electric Light Co. on the island. Methodist Churchgoers i Have Given Very Freely Chicago, June 27 (UP)—Mem- {bers of the Methodist Episcopal I church gave $8,330,352 to the world | service program for the year closing May 31, Dr. O. W. Auman, treasurer ;of the world service commission, re- | ported at the annual meeting yester- day. he church collections totalled TROULE IN CHILE Anna Goldstein, 45, of Wor- | o . cester, and Mrs. Frances Bruce, 62, CIMe €oD - of Brighton, were taken to Waltham Ecoc S P hospital. Three other victims were | (2% 108 taken to the hospital but subsequent- | -89 FE ly were discharged. JiGonsolsia Besides Mrs, Goldstein and Mrs, | Corn Prod Bruce, who probably will recover, | Dodge Bros A the injured included Morris Gold- | Du Pont De stein, Joseph Goldstein, Gerson Brad- | Nem sky and Meyer Gordon, all of Wor- | Erie cester; and Miss Margaret Bruce, | Erie and James Bruce, hoth of Brighton. | Players Fisk Rubber miles“gway. Governor Fuller’s Mail ' Is Not So Heavy Today Boston, June 27 (# — Governor Fuller's mail teday showed a sharp drop In the number of communica- tions dealing with the Sacco-Van- zetti case, but among the nine which reached the.executive's office was a cablegram from Sydney, Australia. It -sal Pawtucket, R. T, June 27 (P— Damage estimated at $35,000 was caused by fire in stores an. offices in the Beswick Block, Broad and 3 ange street, early today store owned by William Iven |and a shoe shining parlor conducted by Charles Kilcounas were ruined, Two other stores on the ground floor {suffered from smoke and wate Firemen were showered with gi from a window blown out by an ex. plosion, but none was injured. Stock — Notes Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. NEW BRITAIN Santiago, Chile, June » The Chilean government, it is re- liably reported. has notified various members of congress and newspa- ! permen to leave the country on the ground of radical tendencles. 113 203 BUEH 55 20% RR Ist ptd 81 W. MAIN ST. Deaths 3 Sydney, - i Buflders' laborers, Sydney, Aus MEMBERS HARTFORD §TOCK EXCHANGE tralia, demand Iimmedlate release Sacco and Vanzetti.” The governor was not at his office during the forenoon and his investi- gation of the case was temporarily halted, Provincetown Man Takes His Own Life With Gun Provincetown, Mass., June 27 (@— | Suffering from ill health, resulting| from4njuries received in an automo- bile aceldent last winter, James Ogilvle, 70, shot and killed himself in the garage at his home here yes- terday, it was learned today. Mr. Ogllvie ltved with his wife in lhei Mayflower Heights section, HOU IN MOURNING Guilford, Conn.—The house that went into mourning over the death | on the guillotine of T.euis XVI of France still stands on the Post Road in this village. The house, built in 1761, was owned in 1793 by Nicholas Loysel, a Irench refugee from Guadeloupe. When Loysel heard of the tragic death of his king he painted his house black, and it has been painted black ever gince. It is now occupied as a farmhouse. The United States weather bu- reau was established in 1870 first in charge of the army signal corps, it was reorganized under the department of agriculture, Deally 170 and special gifts amount- ed to § 8 The total showed a decrea 13,067 over the 1926 figures. of §3 Boston | | JOHN DREW'S CONDITION n Francisco, June 27 (P—John Drew remained very weak with little change in his general condition. Mr. Drew, who is eriti- il in a hospital here, s sui- fering from arthritis and complica- | tions A REVELATION [ Don't you think that wom- cn's dresses are becoming shorter? | Mr.: Yes, very much more becom- | |ln Buying or Renting Home or Cottage? BAYBROOR MANOR—T room furnished gottage for rent July 30 Large veranda, electric lights. to Augum 31. n LAKE POCOTOPAUG—Cottages for rent screened porches, with fireplace avaithbla month of July hoats. One 1P you have s little money and want te own your pwn hom with il _improvements, te pay for same from come_and me. ne, just built, and’ a chance a side issue, Balvidere, fixtur STEWART KT.—Near Stratford road, one 8 room bungalow. One 7 room coloninl cottage, oak trim and oak floors, tile bath, bullt-in plumbing For complete information on these and other ads turn now to the Classified Section, classifications “Houses For Sale,” “Farms For Sale,” #Suburban For Rent,” “Vacation Places For Rent.” You can take your Herald and pencil, and from your armchaif tonight, mark such places as you wish to look at. No waste, no wait. Think of the saving of time, idle hunting and physical exertion. Let the Herald assist you in your buying, selling and renting. The Herald Classified Ads Just Telephone 925 today, | i | street, died yesterday at New Brit- Commercial Trust Co. Employes Have Outing Employes of the Commercial Trust Co. held their annual outing vesterday, which included a sail on the Sound, dinner at the DPease House at Saybrook and many out- door events. A shore dinner was served at 6 o'clock, being preceded by outdoor sports which resulted in the follow- ing winners: Miss Anna Petuskas, potato race; Miss Irene Heishr, 100 yard dash: Miss Marion Schroedel and Arnold Mills, three legged race; Raymond Fraprie, potato race; Louis Bouet, 50 yard dash: Ed. | Lamphicer, 100 yard dash. Prizes were awarded the winners, Judge Bernard F. Gaffney ad- drossed the gathering at dinner. Tlie company’s officials were present. Mrs. John Myers Mrs. Annie Myers, 62 years old, ife of John Myers of 21 Hurlburt aln General hospital. She had been a resident of this city for the past 15 yo i irviving her besides her hus- band are two sons, Charles and Clarence Myers; a sister, Mrs, George Buebeck of Wethersfield and a granddaughter, Louise N. Myers. | -I"uneral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin chapel.. Rev. Harvey O. Oy pastor of the People's chur and Rev, rge Tletcher, pastor of the Emmanuel Gospel church, will officiate. Tnterment will be in Fair- S G =—.‘——| He Drove Lincoln | funeral was held at ! , Funerals J (—— Members of the American Legion Benjamin Koslowski conducted full military services in | honor of Benjamin Kozlowski of 87 Silver strect, a world war veteran | and & member of the Legion, whose | acred Heurti church this morning at 7:30 o'clock. | Rev, L. Novokowski celebrated a rc—i‘ quiery high mass. i The pall bearcrs. chosen from the | ranks of the American Legion, were | i | Frank Pletozak, Joseph Todzia,| 1 : | Stanley Glageski, I'rank Dorlakow- § t ski, Stanley Zeta and Henry War- | 3 zenski. | Father J conducted committal services, taps ware sound- ed and a volley fired at the grave. Interment was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery. CARD OF THANKS ] i We wish to thank all our dear friends, nelghbors, the French St. Anne society, American Legion, the | Toaster Division of L. F. & C. for| | their kindness and sympathy shown | us in our recent bereavement in the - death of our beloved mother, Mary | &l ] N Roulard. : ’ Signed, | ROULARD FAMILY, ' Joseph A, Haffey UNUERTAKER Phene 162 e | Opposite 8t. Mary's reh. Residence 17 Summer 51.—1623-3. During the isten't Lincoln. Douglas tour in the famous presi: dential campaign of 1859, W. N. | BOLLERER’S : | POSY SHOP ; Brida) W, ooraages, boutonteres, -:u-o docorations. 3 BY West Main Bt., Prof. Bidg. Tel. 888 “The Tolwgraph Fierst of Now Britala”, Wiley, of The Dallas, Ore., now 88 years old, drove the wagon in which both candidates traveled the country, holding joint debates | 0 each town they reached. Hartford New Britain Office New London Office Genl Asphalt | Genl Elsc | Genl Motors .. 1Gt North pfa . |Gulf Sta Steel 48 | Hudson Motors 82 |1l Central ... Ind 0 & G | Tn Nickel |Int Paper Ken Cop ..... 61% | Kelly Spring .. 233; |Lehigh Val ...124% | Louis & Nash.140 i.\laek Truck ..1023% Marland Oil .. 32'5 Mid Cont .... 30 | Mo Kan & Tex 51% | Mo Pac pfd ..105% | Mont Ward 63 | National Lead 9913 |N'Y Central ..151% INYNH&H 54 1991, JOSEPH M. HALLORAN . 6112 443 31 30 483 103 645 a5y 149 49 103 643 9815 14935 5013 34 Hartford Tel. 2-2287 NVESTMENT SECURITIES 75 Pearl Street Hartford, Conn. Tel. 39161 $.4 . Tel 1358 Tel. 3788 HAROLD 0. MOTT! New Britain Tel. 5234 171% 487y | Nor & West ..180% North Amer... 4814 North Pacific.. 861 Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B 57 Pennsylvania €2% Pierce Arrow.. 141 Radio Corp 5 Reading .. Reynolds B | Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil | Southern Pac | Southern Ry Standard Oil .. Stewart Warner 6 Studebaker 5014 Texas Co .. 4614 Texas & Pac ..1013 Tobacco Prod .1007% Union Pac ., 170% United Frult . 1290 U S Ct Ir Pipe S Ina Al U S Rubber . U S Steel Wabash Ry 16 115 361 Sy N B Machine pfd s | Niles-Be-'ond com North & Judd ! Peck, Stowe & W Russell Mfg Co Secoville Mfg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Works .. Stanley Works pfil . Torrington (‘o com ... Union Mfg Co Public Utilities St Conn Elec Service .... T Conn. Lt & Pow pfd .. Hfd Elec Lirht iN BGas .. Southern N TN West Elee .... 741 % | White Motor .. 37 i Willys Over ... 183 Woolworth .. 14015 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Iusurance Stocks, Aetna Casualty .780 Aetna Life Ins Co. . Aetna Fire Automobile Hartford Fire .. tional Kire Phoenix Fire ... Travelers Ins. Co .. Conn General Manufacturing Am Hardware ... Am Hosiery .... Reaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co. com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . i Colt's Arms fZagle Loc. ... Fafnir Rariug Co . Hart & Cosley Landers, ¥ ..... N. B. Machine . \ 800 545 640 Ins . RY BALANCE Balance, $306,979,724. “Third Degree” Dry Agent Likely to Be Dismissed shington, June 27 (UP)—Act- sistant Sgeretary of the Treas- 1500 Stocks 9 . 20 | day he intended to dismiss from the ! prohibition service Majo~ August Heise, assistant dry administrator at New York, now under suspension because of charges that he “third degreed” suspects. Lowman awaited a report of the New York investigation, but indi- 281 | 105 88 180 ury Seymour Lowman indicated to- | SOOI bt T e, cated it had Deen decided to dismiee | vestP=Judge, We are pleased to announce New Britain Local Phones 5200 — 5201 at Temporary Office Room 304 City Hall Hartford Private Wire 5234 Ernest’ T. Brainard —_——ree—————rrrrr——— Heise. The transfer of Chester P. Millg from the New York dry adminstrae torship to the position of zone sue vervisor he characterized as a proe motion, adding if Mills had proven inefficient he would have been dis- missed. E. C. Yellowley, Chicago dry ade ministrator, is to be retalned in that position. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Foster K. Packard of Winthrop street entertained at dinner last evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Parker of 6% Lincoln street. The occasion was the 36th wedding annivermary of Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Murphy have returned from their wedding trip to Boston and New York. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough PRECAUTION First Bach: What %I we mnd poor old Perkins for a Iln.’v‘- ent? By Secend Bach: What amy W’ together and buy him & R-pr