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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927, Mail Orders Promptly Filled * What Broiz Thomson 5@, Mail if Unable to Come Yourself artford's kopping Center: to Get for a Gift for a Man Need Perplex You No Longer Our men's section wil who wouldn't be delighted wool socks or golf hose, a many things men li section. well known makes. Some some in reckband style wi madras, rayons, fine oxford All colors guarante Handsome Silk tan and white, $8.5 Good Warm F Shirts trimmed with rayon frogs $3.98 cach. Cotton Pajamas offeres broadeloth, price from $1.6: an: dreams, white, blue, ta BEGINING WITH SHIRTS. and prices range from, each ............. 0 to $10. Handsome Silk Pajamas, such as we I solve the question. There is no man, be he young or old with your selection in shirts, the famous “Yorke” make, your phoipe in neckwa}re, of which we have a most varied showing, lounging robe, smoking jacket or pajamas, a sweater, nice warm gloves, fine silk muffler, nice silk and handsome belt and so we might go on enumerating-the e. You can't go astray in making selection at our men’s outfitting You have choice of the famous “Yorke" and other with attached collars, others with separate collars and th broadest choice of materials, broadeloths, silk stripe s and other good shirtings. $1.95 ww $5.50 of Truhu and Random silk with selection of blue, lavender, 98 each. ] ] annel Shirts, offered in grey, khaki and blue, just what some men would d¢light in, $1.95 to $: Then there are Pajama 98 each. as of outing flannel, plain tailored, middy or coat styles, and would make suitable sensible Christmas gifts, $1.50 to 1 in broadcloth, madras, crepe madras, imported Engl > to $10.98 cach. _offer should produce sweet sleep and pleas- n, $9.00 to $12.00 each, Berlin News TAYLOR, BESKOPECK GASE UP IN COURT Judge Griswold Dismisses Reck- less Drivng Charge NEW BRITAINITE ~ FINED Kensirgton Congregational Church Anmunces Budget—East Berlin to Recdve Dluminating Gas—Malar- ney Funeral Tomorrow, The Berlin town court met last evenirg when the accident caso in- volving Harry Taylor and Theodore Beskepeck, both of this town, wi brousht up. The two men were in volvel in an pecident last week near the Berlin Savings bank when My, Taylor was pinned under ear. He received a severe shak up from the fired to h bed for a week. »d ch kopc ges last k and a warm werbal argument resulted. Besh reck s represented by Attorney A. A. Greenberg of New DBritain put Taylor through a severe cxam- mation, After listening to the various testimdhics, Judge George G. Gris- wold discharged the case of reckless driving against Beskopeck. Jebernick of 137 New Britain, charged driving was fined He was arrested by George Kanupka after e into a on the one on the new highway. North with and Con- traffic strip hernick wis way tscharged from the hospital Sunday | where he was under care for in- liuries received in the smash. The cases of motor vehiele viola- tions were continued. These ar were made by the state police their drive during the last week. Funeral Tomorrow The funeral of John Malarney will he held from his home on Sum- mer street, New Britain, tomorrow morning at $:45 o'clock and Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Bur il be in the §t. Mary's gometes Annual Parish Canvass The annual canvass of the Kens- inston Congrdgational churcl for llome expenses and benevolences will urt Sunday, December 4. This rive for money to support the Church s very important. The ter- ritory to be canv 1 has been divided into districts. As soon ihe services in the church are over a dinner will be served and 5 will start their work district. The in sunday 1o canvass in their particular trustees and /missionary committee as subngitted the budget of the church for 1828, It is expected that the canvass will be completed by De. cember 2 when the 215th anni- versary of jthe organization of the church in Kensington which be ob- ed at the morning service. amount to be raised 44, ac- cording to Treasurer C. W, Stevehs. The budget for 1928, which has been prepared by the commitlee, is as follows: Pastor's y and va- cation supp! $1, sexton” salary, $180; Sunday school supp! $210; fuel and lights, $190 provements and repai 0 ing and corference dues, ice, $50; recreation fi and music, $20. come under the head of home. ‘Those under missionary arei Ap- portionment for benevolences ac- cepted by the church, $1,000. The endowmzent {inds are: im- $100; print- , $75; insur- 1 suppli These item the | ident and was con- | eve- | who | had | ar that was waiting | st al |G The | Jonathan T. | $5,0 George B Norton, Dickinson, $1,000; Kent, § Henry F. | held 5 Margaret Upson, | Cote, 4.53 and Robbins - Champlin, The annual meeting of the $234.54. The fotal of the income ! Rerlin Fire District will be held Fri- | fromithe funds 15 $476. Recelpls| day evening at 8 o'clock in Con |from church organizations, $400.|munity hall. Routine business will The grand total of the budget count-| ho transacted. The annual electio ing the home and missionary items| of officers will ho heja as this s 8 §3720. With the incame from the | ppo poy o g m G R TS | funds and receipts from the church ning ‘at Community hall was organizations subtracted, the amount | et 51 CORBANIY B s ided success there being a good ittendance at the play and booths left to be raised is §2,544, Gas From Meriden el st Berlin and Cromwell will be | ¢ mesisaledn ek igeToon was well attended and a good um was realized. George Demore, Jr., ed with 300,000 cubie feet of a day by the Meriden plant of | % with Hops Demore and FEleanor Kahms staged a juvenile number as Connecticut Light and Power Company, when the extensions are | finally completed. The fuel will be | PArt of the entertainment program. The one act play “Local and Long Distance” was ably presented by ed through the pipe lines re- laid from here to the places N s i Improve- | €ast of Pythians. The lead was play- ed by Wallace Kelsey supported by Frieda Kelsey, Ruth Read, Ruth jment Company. It will be the first | time . East Berlin and Cromwell 3 Morse, Lenore Clark, Mary Kahms nd Dorothy zenhime | '@ d the benefit of illuminating gas. The Meriden plant will c Charles Nelson conched th A report on the fair will | the manufacturs of with fvear. A new plant I8 in the cou at the next meeting of the Pythian Sisters. of construction in New Haven. Republican Wamen to Mcet | Ttepublican women from Berlin| The cholr of the Methodist chureh re invited to attend a meeting of | Will meet in the church Fri {the West Hartford Republican club ning at 7:30 o'clock for a r which is to mect in Webster hail, jof Christmas music. North M street, West Hartford, he condition of Miss riday afternoon, December 2 at|drim who was operated upon at the 30 o'clock. The miccting will Do ; Middletown hospital in Middletown featured by faiks of Mrs. Kdward | was reported this morni | Yan Zile of New York, Mrs, Joseph | fairly good. had | W. Alsop of Avon, and Walter 1. forfable night A attendanee fs expeete {the Community elub meeting fonig satterson of Hartford. i The West Hartford club includes 0 |among its membership women from t s reported that a surprise { Berlin, Burlington, Plainville, South- | t"rtainment program Heeh ington, Tarmington and Weat Hart, | Tanged. The annual Red Cross drive ford. The Berlin portion of the! Vil be taken up at the meeting or | mmembership 15 vers. laree. . These |the club tonight. Berlin has com- el e s work in the drive hut due sematorial district of republican |0 the fact that there was no meer- B {ing of the club last week the Red Notice of the ting was | Cross work here was at a standstill ceived this morning by Berlin the interim, 5 . .1 The annual eye tests for the nupils fic of the club from Mrs. Harriet l Tarber, vice-president, of West at the Hubbard school are now he- 2 ing conducted under the supe (BTt ionaReh 8 Tl es lof the school and town nurse Bazaar in December | There will be a bazaar and cafe- terin supper at the Kensington Meth- odist church, Wednes 7. The will open at 3 o'clock. Quite a variety of pretty, fancy ti- cles, as well @8 many useful articles will be on s | Hart, $2,000; | Oliver D. Cornwell, was had., Refreshments were served 500; at the home of Mliss Jane Fast eve- arsal Hattie Mil- large | } re- mee of- Dané armony Girls' . December o B0 Berlin given by Grange and orc ., tomo . Tickets on sale advt. ow years of abs’ Whist The T whist party fhirst few their lives; then at their | gyejr ¢ growth slows down to home in Kensinglon last evening was apout e | well attended. The winners in the women games were: First, Miss Anna Giana; sccond, Miss Josephine n; consolation, Mrs. ¢ The honors in the men's games went to REM-OLA HEALS Charles Giana, fir William Me- BLIND, BLEEDING, EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL second, and W. I. Fagan, con- Why sufter when The nest whist party will |l! REM-OLA has | solation. held on December healed and helped Pancake Supper athers for 14 years. | A pancake supper will be sevved | Ak your druge he at the Kensington Cong | “The next meeting of the club will be ! quickly for the' SEND 104 FOR TRIAL TREATMENT 7S i | town on Saturda: Plalnvllle News 1 The county meeting of the Amerl- [can Legion will be held at the arnes post headquarters on December 18, Catholie (¢ Social The a 1 social given by the adie of th Church of Our Lady of Merey Jast evening was a mark- ed success, a large crowd being pri ent to enjoy the fine program. After |the eard playing Henry Baum sang |tw) solos, “Some Day Agaln Love" and “Honeymoon Lane,” accom- |panted by Miss Ilynn of Hartford. {Miss 1. Ethel Prior accompanied Brock- Sunday HAD PUNCHBOARDS; | | QUINTET ARE FINED Sttt Police Sweep Stores and | MeleFive Amely one sooing oo T i nd a banjo song, “Bye-lo.”" A dia- |by the Misscs Gertrude and Alice |cul Trust Co. Mails Out Club Checks— M Prizes at bridge were won by Miss \ [M. W Miss Nellie Flood | |and Frank O'Brien. At whist the TLeglon to Sponsor Another Tree— | [rizes were captured by Mrs, Wil- liam Calmbach, Miss G. Feelan, Mr |Crampton, IR. E. Warren, Mrs. May |nard, Miss Lydia Lapiene, Mrs. Gau- |thier, Mrs. Palin, Miss Margaret ce swept through lo- | ¢ v and Mrs. J. C ner, Miss b ent won the Christmas cake, search of gaming bers of the comn proprictors e nk all those who helped 1 fined when they ap- | to ma ¢ social the success which before Wil- |1t we um this morning. T lquintet were Nullo Nerl, John Cel-| !lino, R. G. Hart, James H. | David Kanfin E Catholic Soclal a Success—Change Plan For Altering Crossing. The state po cal business es \fternoon in vices, and found guilty peared in cou llam Cunnix shr tiees Justic Parish Guild Bazaar Everything is in readiness for the nd {annual bazaar of the Parish Guild | ; hom had Episcopal church, which will \been found in pos: of punch- held in the parish house tomor- boards. A penny- -slot cha Many machine was d at Celling's Il be dis- | place at 118 Whiting st FFriendly Working mostly in pair will have a booth under the state officers in plain clothes visited of Miss Elizabeth Babcock. e laus will b re with his things for the hoys older folks. After- served by M and Mrs. Marshall seven er bu: at all likely chance we pack of N ness place where it such games Where \ey played them aprictors. pleaded was of they nd as as for t noon Henry Trur Ry 1 then arre ANl brought torncy a for his clir id that the Grand | who pros Grange Notes ent are being made for degree teams of : to prepare for the third and fourth ster on December 15 t will be observed imnge next Tuesday Vi patrons from Col- Avor Harwinton will the program the e five guilty s morr whenf sl a rehear ! Plainville Gran { conferring of | degrees in C Neighbo! D Plainville Gr Cort th. r iy ccorn- evening. than $10, | SYening i B naviil low penaltics | ¢\ Loich 1l ning. { mended fines of n althongh of $100 1 State Offie to testify in Prosccutor Conio fagrant. h ad discovered ir 4 a penny baseball contested won s i showed bette lucky. We B i: Pearl Smith { mented. wthorities 303 had reccived frequent orders to keep lot machines out of Plainville and that the storckeepers hud been given warning. R Hart sald that the Ideal bowling allevs installed yesterday mor for 1 was called liino case, which | considered mors a Methodist Bowlers Win The Mr irch bowlers won from post office t Hart's alleys last night by a n Tho mateh was closely nd the postal orm than in t hitting a tot was best for the scores: Post Office | Thomas + first man to s of Hayes & Kaufman had 424 444—13 Methodist Church i A ation and 5 an arrestis s neh it James Hz arino and David hing to say. Justice Cunningham prosecutor's recommen imposed a fine of $10 and costs in efach cq A 16 to $11,28 total of $106.40 | | changed hands in a minutes. The officers in court this muyniln:‘ A return mateh will ore Michael $mith, Foley, FPet-[Tyssday night. On {tingill and Backicl Smoke Eaters will | 0.000 For Christmas Use |dara steel office. The Plainville Trust taday | Pedcation Notos | mailed ¢ hout 700 checks total-| The regular meeting of $20,000 to th Woman's Federation of the Con- Ghristmas i gregational chureh will be d to be about tho parish house at 2:30 o'clock year and m morrow afternoon. Mrs. {day will not b Wyckoft will tell of her recent trip Plainville. The 192 south. The social hour will be short- {epened about December 10 ened to allow the members to fake | Legion to Sponsor Tree i Do Vo oal el i ! Brock-Barnes post, American T s heasalna neslh complited will sponsor its rumm. Friday Gruiatmasst afternoons and fiits roey ing in the vacant store near Ehfy BTat yenr | Strand theater. Articles of clothing dEg g should be 1 ith Mrs. H. A. Castle throu publi or Mrs. koff or taken to the nowit will orip store Friday afternoon. Those wish- Aglleaor e "ing them called for are requested o gl he e telephone Mrs. Castle to be considered a i aq 94— G 85 Osgood 76 426—13 e rolled next Thursday mect husiness ers of it is re th he hol one in will b n S| is 0 1 b for e (1Y voted day n Mon- post led h a tree Tt itsel any aid from bers wish (1 community wishes of Christ- | cheer o the boys and girls of | town. The free will again be | on park at Maple and | 1¢ i | representing th i AME missionary wer's A, M. [ 'liold a pigsfoot and bake tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Hobson, 160 Whiting st . The supper will be postponed if the weather is stormy. ' New Plan For Crossing Change James Simpson, President Henry Trumbull of the | Chamber of Commerce, and Fn- | gineer Joseph N. McKernan confer- | ted this morning with representa- ton Supper society of the Re- Zion church will Whiting str | The Legion Ihouse committer changes in its house members of the local tend the Legion school so voted to have fts | make several minor Several will at- Middle, rules post at First Sclectman | tive ard to changing je watchman's shanty at the ! Main street erossing, and a ne has be Instead of n he gatehouse across the will be ehifted northward |on the same side, thus se of changing over <PLAINVILLE® West W p WED n devisc POLA and THURS, NEGRI “BARBED and kept expel t ing mechanism back far eno biles to enter the space alongside the tracks. | Notes Miss Helen Perret of L visiting her sister, M sons of Broad street | Scbastiano Cianci | building lots on the {turnpike to Jimmie MONDAY—T1 ESDAY {the agency of Pet “THE ROUGH RIDERN" | Republican women of this district i [will attend a meeting in Webster WIRE" a7 public FPRIDAY “ADAM AND EVIL” cony sold Southington rello through Dennzze has NEXT WEEK gl of write to MENRY THAYER & CO. na. Cambr'doe, Mass ational | | chureh on Saturday evening from 6 {to 8 o'clock. The supper is being served by the Young People’s so- ciety of the church, and the pro- ceeds will go for furthering the work of this church department. Sethack Mateh The st ack match between Jack | Giana's team and John Conlin's team will take place tomorrow eve- ning. The best two out of three | will be declared the winner and the loscrs will stand treat to a turkey supper. \NOULD LIKE TO SEE You, Tast Berlin Ttems, The Lafanso club will meet ¥ri- {day evening at § o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ralph Gamble on Wil- cox avenue. : “The Fife and Drum co g0 to Hartford omorrow evening due to changes in the original pro- gram. They were to have appeared |'en the program at the Hotel Bond | tomorrow night. | Wilbelm Johnson continues to im- prove and now out of danger. Tt | will be several weeks however before he will be able to be about. Miss Muricl Johnson entertained | the T. HL R. club at her home last evening. A most enjoyable time | ps will not | 'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A\ SUREAY POP ) \NWY, SURE = C'AON IN AN MEET 7AGS POP,TAIS IS OSCARS ) OSCAR'S COUSIA,) COUSIN ALFY= Ae'S / EN? WELYL, FINE VEARS OLD THATS FINE' AN KNOWS ALL NS ABC's! ABCDEFH I6KISLT and girls, the | 1 dn | to- | Charles §. ! or Mrs. Wyck- | a hean sup- | of fhe New Haven railroad WHR [ (1ore he has several the position of wing tracks it ing the The shanty will be to permit automo- parking s Par- three town guests were Harry Wallace trict Depu Bristol News 'THE LONE WOLF 1§ STILL AT LIBERTY (Bristol Huntsmen Fail to Cap- turg Roaming Animal tabesett Tribe of New Britain. To Confer Degrees, The Royal and Select M grees wiil be 1 tt at the regul; mber { of Tonie Cou and | be held in Masonic Temp To Dellyer | At y “nionville the me fmem 1 « |of Elks to be held | evening, December ters . M., corse H: M. Hanr, in orial on next th tomorrow pre night ier th 1ge of used D a7 ces o Bristol May Be Wild Cat or Perchance cheer to Lyny, Who Knows?—Great Chiefs | Visit Red Men's Lodage. posed and it,” | Beall cen seen by a number | York, both in Chippins | 1 Hill and Burlington sections, or cral oce recently and was {1 of & concen by a number ¢ s still uncaptured hough it run | dogs. Indications ptured toc memk tt v dug out of th has 1 as n dog n by Geor B. Norton cilman Homer I1,, Judd sensation late last they captured a large ive in the Wildeat Starting out yestere. shortly after 10 o'clock, {struck the trail of the animal ja short t after barked in ne [the entrance to a large burrow, T members of the party immediately started digging and last night wiher operations were suspended o'clock a trench approximately feet long and in some places deep, had been The animal !apparently was keeping busy in the imeantime and was digging just as industriously as his human enemies | When the party left last evening, caved in the bank and trapped nimal until operations could he S newed this morning. by tomorrow evenin yesterday's A dinnar will rs. Quinion, thi § an Chief Ernest T. Belden in be s : Robert Manross, 5 quabuck Lodge Brien, Joseph Dunbar, ceting of Pequab r Norton, “Swat" ) ; I will a and Emil Thornbloom a tures of the operations were by Dunbar and Manross Remembered in Will, Mrs. Tda E. Rriggs of 15 treet, this city, will receive om the e of the late T. Palmer of New York cit died on January 1 The ite §s valued at $53.519.84. Great Chiefs Make Visitation. | Approximately 150 chiefs of Com- pounce Trihe, TI. O. R. M., I present last evening fn the wigwam on Prospect street to welcome the Great Chiefs of Connectient, who made their annual visitation. A tur ! key supper was served by Lawrence T. Moran and his assist- lants. During the evening addresses were ¢, | made by Great Sachem A. M. Pohl- | yije | man of South Norwalk, Great gamore Frank A. Secrs of tuck, Great Prophet Willlam 17 port of Torrington, Great Mish- F. G. Ganung of Norwalk, Sannap Frank Firth of E ville, Past Great Sachem F. A. Wells | warr iof Waterbury, A. L. Kistener of |was permitted to Middletown and Andy Weisner of Whist For Building | Meriden. Short speeches also | A public Ahe proc made by former M F. which will be t the Dutton Charles J. and Club Building f ill be gi Thomas A. Tracey. this mo K Sog G phall Numbered amongst North Main street by Palos Cour lumbus The lynx, 4 y which has resider wolf, or "wi 15 | hunt yest cal lo- | Ko, sporf : ville, morning a that be ¢ | however, aithough of the party t d th | m: would be dead wt Plans for the capture mal, which seribed as 1 roy Lar son Duchess of Iarent-1 v som who ¢ wir hrown neighborhood me the dug. ters, D t Daniel cuddy. MG * Night “O1d Time 1 will Knigh be 1 party, besides h Norton and Judd, b 5 D. taken | Hall. Cace Continucd f Iran Dudley Daniel | 1 who Matk es- 18 r | plair that | 1 were | rooms, (i rro wi Iress North arrested yesterda WS, ) Eave W Willi m Ne Linewa Surr ind ere whist, s yor Josceph B Phelan the out of Knigh The patro hall, West Hartford, at be Mrs. J Friday, afternoon. Sheehy, Mrs One of the sceries of Pythian Si Sullivan held in Odd F X ses of the affair Mrs nd Mrs. 2:30 o'clock es Parsons A. J. Buda John's house s formally ters whists will be paris! lows' hall tonight A spe 1l town meeting to vote on road equipment and parking restric- tlons will be held in the town hall omorrow night at § o'clock. Antonio DiMarco, general contr; for, has moved his family from ¥ o White Plains, N. Y largs con- | opened was attended Acheson, coadju Conne M dioce Neal Je of South | Ph | Main street t port. s new pa Austin Woos trets. " chapel of St. John's Com- 5 ye t this on-Trumbull eircl Forest, will cgion hall r December meeting o i he re Chamber of Commer iheld tomorrow night after the town | meeting. f A New 'er an Britain General hospital today to ion Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pahl of B Woodland street., rout ORE THROAT Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over throat— TVIEK Over 17 Million Ja: I the Nov () Hartford hospital ntly Hart harged ord Mrs »adbrook, ssful ey aughter was horn at {h suce omas ed suddenly 1 the automobile of FRT Dk s drove b while home o 5 Mrs. Roger: | When Mrs Mrs, R but T, coll car, < to hospital former was nounced arrival READ HERALD CLASSIFIED TOR BEST RESULTS District Deputy of Southington, Dis- y Winthrop Bancroft and Past Sachem Ired Merrien of Mat- embly Memorial Address an of tford will delfver | s at the annual the Bristol lodg ‘SEARCH TO BE CONTINUED! -mc sctts WA, eadquar- ts of um Hall. Monday this morning. will Martin diocess : I)ist‘ha;ged From Hospital, | . win 1. Woman Dies on Way Home Physici; ADS TANLEY ST. LINE HEARING ON DEC. 7 \Gouncil Committee Will Consider (hiange in Service On Wednesday evening, December 7. the common council committee on iroads will hold a hearing at City Hall on the petition of George « of 1469 Stanley street, rdon of 1457 Stanley street, Berson of 1524 Stanley Police Chief Willlam C. Roxbury road for the o of trolley car serv- inction of Stanley rd avenue and the icis street, 2 meeting de- , ) to the te at 8 Cadwell made inasmuch as the peti- cen referred to the com- petitioners are enitled to ind Councilman T. B. and Councilmen A. W. W. Greene said willing to devote an eve- iring the arguments on althon it 1= a question ot the common council to 2o on record in the 1% & remonstrance, number of resi- ion affected, on file Olson said hs has in- r to some extent S 1L to be a neighbor- diepute, with considerable <t on each side. The Gordon lon sets forth that Stanley street rr0W 10 permit cars parked h sides of the street, a trolley the of the road, and at the same time, also that crous accidents have occurred trect, between trolley ears omobl and the passing cars cauee vibration on the s along the line. The petition- ©rs want buses enbstituted from the Hartford avenue and ction of Stanley strect to the end of the is too on ho v i .+ PRONESSA IS SPEAKER AT DEMOCRATIC SESSION Ex-Mayor Makes No Mention of His 1eld m. Possible Candidacy in Spring Campaign. Mayor A. M. Paonessa his first appearance of the at a political gathering when -8 1d and epoke at the week- Ly |I¥ gathoring of his partymen last o, | night in headquarters in the United | bullding. The ex-mayor made no mention of whether he would be & lidate for mavor at the April but urged continuance of pre-clection activities which this ar have ipsed the mid-year of any year within the ¢ of veteran members of the uck | at | um| o Former pxes | the town committee r. John F. Keaveny, who had been «d for town committeeman he third warf. has not been 1 resident of that district for the re- quired six months and John J. Keogh was elected. Dr. A. L. Avit- |able wae named a sixth ward com- mitteer found that EDITOR ADDRESSES WOMEN ing | Mrs. George H. Cryne represented vs (the New Britain League of Women Voters at the press luncheon of the |Hartford County League of Women of {Voters held at the Business and ys' [ Professional Women's club at Hart- ven ford yesterday. Albert I Prince, on | city editor of the Hartford Times, icil, | was the speaker. Representatives of {other chapters of the county league were present. W in | last | by itor otf- an- | 1 aft- op- | of s en her | L Watch For Particulars in the spapers Week Ne Thenfl He’s His Thil:d 7Cousin O, TAEN NE'S YOUR FIRSTCOUSIN ICAN WIGGLE AY ]IS A ANOMWS EARS AN SPIT 78RV A TEETH, Too! AE 0,R0=1 KAD TWO COUSING BEFORE WAS BORN!!