Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1910, Page 5

BOASTING CGUIGIENS § ¢ NATIVE SPRING LAMB ASPARAGUS pienty 3 EEAR ' STRm l“flfi&mious LONGHeu SHEESE SUmMMER sauash FANCY GUCUMBERS PLES JUICY sm‘r ORANGES | next holiday. Somers Bros. Delicjous Pl ma RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed te 21, Ereadway, ‘Wauregan Block. Hou 2to 4'and 7 to € p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld The Knack and Know-How To fit Shur-On We've mastered it—and ° swecess so easy. and try the Shur-en. OPTICIANS Established PLAUT - CADREN Shur-On Eye-glasses 1872 BUILDING Eye-glasses comesieniy with years of study. its been the great advantage which made Come in The Plaut- Cadden Co. | craft degree thi STATIONERY Box Paper, Pads, Note Books,, Time Books, Invitation Paper, Pencils, Pen Holders, Etc. WRS. EBWIN FAY, Franklin Squars Ink, Glue, Pens, junid For Your New Costume. We have many novel arti- cles for wear and adorn- ment that will add to the beauty of your New Spring Costume, all of the finest quality. ferguson & Charbenneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. may20d We are showing a very cheice line of SPRING SUITINGS in and have a look at them. JOEN KUKLA, 208 Main St. Come mar28d CARD OF THANKS We wish te thank Chief Stanien and the firemen of the Nerwich Fire Dept. for their excellent work in saving our properiy at the fire Sunday merning. - SCHWARTZ BROS. jun1d The seventy-fifth anniversary of the birth of Pove Pius X. will be celebrat- | ea throughout the Catholic word to- morrow, Thursday, June 2. iday next, the birthday anr sary of Jefferson Davis, only pi dent of the confederacy, will be e Norwich, Wednesday, June 1, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS First month of summer. The fisherman’s own season! The June moon is new on the 7th. There will be no regrets over May's departure, Flag day, Tuesday, June 14, is the Variety supper at € o'clock tonight. First Baptist church, 25c.—ady. This is St. Nicomede's church calendar. day in the Siater lodge whist, Pythian hall to- night, 8 o'clock. IKight prizes.—adv. The old-fashioned fuchsia is back in favae, for planting in partially shaded places. Polish societies have been celebrat- ing the anniversary of the granting of a constitution to their native land. In Zion's Herald, Mrs. O. W. Scott, formerly of Norwich, has a story, en- titled, Hetty Hyde, Orator of the Day. This month is the harvest time for the jewelers, who expect to sell many gifts _for June brides and graduates. There is a move among Dutch- speaking citizens of New York New England to organize for a memo- rial day of their own. and Over 1,000 uniformed Tierney tem- perance cadets will be in line at the C. T. A. U. state field day and parade at Derby, Saturday, June 18. works the Fellow- evening.—adv. Somerset lodge served by southern-bern citizens. The annus dinner of e alumni association of the Conneeticut train- ing scheol for nurses, is to be heid at Iin Taunton, WE HAVE A “TICKER” from allithe big league Baseball Games and getithe scores by innings Stop in and get the results befere going home tosupper Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Preprietors, Thermeos Quaris and Pints. happy Summer. Prices the lewest. Leather cases for same. Jus! the thing te make a John & Geo. H. Bliss. Bettles Colonial inn, Woodment, on Thursi The two hundred a meeting of the zeneral the Congregational necticut, to be of the Redeemer in 7 and 8. firs assoc ann ation ministers of hela at the Chu ew Haven, J Although the holida ene in Norwich ment on that Connecti, showers did many pians. was a gray it was an improve- in central and western where severe thunder- much damage and spofled widow of Dr. Albert G. Providence, died Friday Mass, The funeral was held Tuesday at the home of her bro- Sarah Browning E., of ther, W, H. Arnold, in Providence. The family has relatives in Putnam. Local coin collectors will go to Providence this week to view the $50.- | 000 Zerbe collection of meney of the world from the earli . exhib- ited at the Natio change bank daily, and on Thursday evening. The special train for Hartford (for the Consistory) Thursday will stop at it £l .:r‘n-nf\ 1le v:nd Taftville going and | Actions for the First Tuesday in June PR o —$3,000 Damages Sought from Con- At the twelfth annual meeting of| necticut Company. Mt. St. Joseph's alumni association : : A 5 o Clatiol William H. Taylor of Norwich in Hartford, Monday, Miss Anna Me- | 2 Connecticut company - fof. 5,090 Grory of Norwich was appointed to | dgamages, claiming. that on July 9, have charge of the work for the sem- | 1909. while ridinz in a team belonging inary in the Norwich district, Miss|to Thomas H. Wilson and about to Teresa Flynn in the New London dis- | cress Central avenue at Fourth street, BACE the electric sorinkler of the company i | because of negligence crashed into his The Colonial Dames of Connectlcut | ¢am. throwing the plalntiff headlong held their annual mecting Tuesday at| (ion of his right thumb and many oth- the home of Mrs. son Hoppin in | or pruises and injuries. Litchfield. O er brought up| Louis Markoff and others have sued | was that d in the recent bi- | Joseph Swartzburg, Jr. and his wife ennial session, tending to create an | Rosa for a mortgage note of $600, and interest in the preservation of church | Mrs. B. Oli Tyler Olcott has also Siiver: dating back to 18% | sued the same couple for a mortgage * = note of $1,300 e o note that there |, Willlam ‘Weiner and others of New 1 > ; London have entered suit against up in Rev. Thomas F. Da- | T eon Weiner and others of Montville | for a memorial service | for the proceeds of a mortgage note | Sunday evening to King Bdawrd, as | of the face value of $2,500 by a rule of the Episcopal church no| The N. Johnson company brings minister not ordained in the Episco- | ¢ e ot pal faith could preach in Al Saints | LTank TR N SR S oo or any other Episcopal church, con-| Charles A. Doscher and others of sequently _the Presbyterian preachers|New York, South Carolina and Mary- selected had to hold the service e land. have sued Herbert F. Dawley where. and others of Norwich for $1.500. The plaintiffs, who do business under the The H. T. Wood company of South | firm nam Doscher. Gardner & Co., Coventry has filed a certificate of in- | Claim that on March 1, 1809. they s b 5 e e o~ | shiDped a cargo of lumber of various i e gt g ate secretary’s|yings to the defendants on the office. to engage In the manufacture | schooner Celia F., from Georgetow of silk, cetton and linen goods. The|s. (- d in the cargo were 1013 authorized capital is $30.800. The in- | faet of roofers. The defendants said corporators are Thomas . Wood, | the roofers were not satisfactory and James A. Wood, L. Tyler Townsend, | the plaintiffis said they would take the and John L. Martin of South Coven- | ack and they tried to do so. v e e haribes B he defendants used 29,797 BN e e e il of the lumber and the plaintiffs artin of Rockville. Zot only the balance, They sue for the rest of it. HOPE SWEET WON PERSONAL Ripple Morgan has accepted a po- sition with a Norwich automobile company. Miss Elise Martin of New Haven Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry L. Hyde of 104 Asylum street. George M. Skelly of Palmer, Mass., was at his home on West Thames street for Memorial day. Lester Rounds, Brown, 1910, was the guest Sunday and Monday of Miss Marian Kimball of Laurel Hill Rev. Dr. A. B. Coates of Hartford, secretary of the Baptist state conven— tion, was a visiter here on Tuesday. George M. Powers, who has been cenfined to the house with jllness for a week, is able to be at work again. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Stafford of North ©xford have been visiting Miss Martha Allen of Hamilton avenue. Edward Downéy of New London was fin Norwich Monday, as -were also Daniel E. Shea and Richard S. Wall. Miss Elsie Talbot has returned to New York after spending Memorial day with her pa on West Main street. Zlijah B. Mergan of Irvington, N. spent Memorial ¢ay with his par- ents, Policeman and Mrs. Myron B. Morgan. Mr. and Herbert R. Branche and family Lafayette street spent Memorial r summer cottage at Poquonoc. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wight of Hartford have been visiting their Frank G. Rice of 118 ed Willeox of Jewett City 1as been the guest of Miss Jen- nie Hitchon of Washington place, has returned home. Attorney Thomas J. Skelly has re- turned to New York after spending the holiday with his parents on West Thames street. Alice Sullivan and Miss livan of Hartford, formerly are in town to attend the Gleason-Sullivan wedding today. Mary Rev. J. H. Dennis, the new pastor of the Mt. Calvary Baptist church, has written to Norwich friends that he ms ¥ be expected here Saturday. Mrs. George E. Oller and son, George lis Oller, Jr., have returned to their | Brooklyn, N. Y., after visit- sister, ~ Mrs. Herbert R. of Lafayette street. E home in ing her Branche Mr. and M . Reavey of Providence and William D. Ris- ley. and daughter Daisy of Hartford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Reavey of Washington street on Me- morial day. Pierre Schellens of , including Miss Em- and Mrs. Charles Allen, iled from London on Friday, May for New York. Mr. Scheliens was taken iil while on the trip but is stroi enough to return home. The party is coming over on the s er Minne- Mr. and M ton and D ly Copp e CIVIL S8UITS RETURNED IN SUPERIOR COURT. THE ESSAY CONTEST On the Harm in a Cigarette—Prepara- tions for Flower Mission Day. The Anna M. Herr Y. W. C. T. held an interesting and enthusiastic meeting Tuesday evening with their superintendent, way. The meeting opened with _singing, scripture reading and prayer. The sec- |. retary's and treasurer's reports were read and accepted. Repots were given of the preparation for the sale, show- | ing much enthusiasm and great con- fidence in its success. Mrs. Fields remins the young women of the approach of Flower Mis- sion day and plans were made for its celebration. She also reported on the escays, The Harm in a Cigarette. Five were written, Hope Sweet winning the coveted dollar. Mrs. Fields, 58 Broad- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Weaver Celebrate on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Weaver will observe the Gdth anniver <of their wedding at their home at Broad treet, New London, on Friday, Jun They ‘will be pleased to receive their friends and acquaintances between the hours of 3 and 7 p. m. that day. Weaver were married at Hamburg on June 3, 1356, by Rev. William Refd, who was pastor of the Baptist church there. The narriage certificate bears the names of Peter C. Turner, C. A. Weaver and James New- comb @s witnesses, all of whom have died. Mrs. Weaver was Miss Iarriet E. Brockway Ruesia is establishing numerous wirelesys stations over its great terri- A.D. S. Olive Oil A preduct of Sunny France — made from perfect fruit — “hand picked. De- a condiment or This represents the “first run.” lightful as a food, medicine. In Summer time, the time of salads Olive the most delightful dressings. and cold lunches, s one of Use A pure, sweet it freely and frequently. product, made from nature’s best, and recommended by us for the table, the toilet or the sick room. Price $1.00 per Liter. SMITH The Drug Man, Framklin Square, Norwich, Ci. junid 3 | ter’s lectures by the mayor. & Republicans HoldEnthusiasticCaucus Applause—Hopkins and Lerou for Zldermen—Har-| monious Session of Representative Men. With over 150 assembled in Town haii ‘luesday evening, the republicans of t“a city held their caucus for the nomination of a eity ticket for the e.ccuon next Monday, the session lasting about a half-hour and being harmonious and enthusiastic through- out. The gathering was representa- tive of the prominent men of the city ALBERT S. COMSTOC! Nominee for Mayor. and party and a ticket of unusual mer- it was named for the consideration of the voters. Charles D. Noves, chairman of the town committce, called the meeting to order a few minutes afier eight o'clock and Amos A. Browning was chosen as the chairman of the caucus. Jpen the nomination of G. H. Stanton W. W. Ives was selected as clerk amidst applause. Chairman Browning meeting brielly, he said, to a few facts worthy sideration at this time, as there important offices party should unite uominated. It seems that during the past two years under Mayor Costello Lippitt (applause) that there has been a wise and economical and efficient adminis- tration of city affairs. and not an ad- ministration of noise, beating of drums and no schuol district or schoolmas- This sane had the addressed the calling attention, as of con- are and elect those and wise wdministration has confidence of th commendable. an illustration of what has been done in all departments, the sane and wise policy in handling the bonds which came due January 1, 1910, of $50,000, is an example. They had to be met at that time. The C. LESLIE HOPKINS, Nominee for Alderman. treasurer took $19,000 from the ing fund, $6,000 from the treasury and borrowed $25,000 at four per cent., thus reducing per_cent. The administration wit n the approp urer Peck’s figure show that there a ances of $17 4. me should go to the new poie line built by the electrtical de-artment to Taft- ville, but that leaves $12,0006 as a bal- ance from last year's appropriations. the rate from five to four decidedly Trea not_lie, bal- this kept ations and which Jdo unexpended $6,000 of The common couneil now recom- mends a nine-mill tax after having considered carefully all the necessary expenses of the city. There are other things which would be nice if the cit- ns want to vote them. Under the nine mills, however, many improve- to be filled and the ! people and has been | | ments can be carried out, as the Sa- chem, West Main and Division street improvements, the macadamizing of Washington street and the sewers in Ripley place and Boswell avenue are all improvements. Mr. Browning proceeded to show that nine mills is low for the city to be run on. as the tax collector shows that since 1890 there has not been a tax so low except in 1904 when it was nine mills. (Applause.) The tax has been ten and according to the fire de- partment figures as high as 15 mills has been recommended, that being in 1901 rollowing 1904 with a nine-mill tax, the next vear showed 11 1-2 mills. Looking over the past two years the result is that there has been a fine administration. Now, said Mr. ing, I am sorry to say that the man who has been therc 'y two years, wants 1 rresume less hours and more pay [(laughter), as he is aspiring for ée honors (applause). Yes, that means we hope he will get there Alhert S. Comstock Nominated. Upon calling for nominations for mi, 0. Coi C. W. Gale addressed the chair and stated that he propesed to name a man for mayor who can be elected next Monday and he stated that it gave him great satisfaction to recommend Albert S. Comstock. When opportunity allowed afier the applause F. H. Smith seconded the nomina- tion and Mr. Comstock was made the nominee. Tweo Aldermen Named. For alderman Costello Lippitt stated that it gave him great pleasure to nominate a gentleman who has had experience for the past two years, during which he served on two im- HERBERT M. LEROU, Nominee for Alderman. portant committees, where he used fine judgment. He is a man wel X n ond esteemed. He named C. Leslie Hopkins, who was chosen by o wmaiiuns aumist much applause. Joh B. Oat placed in nomination for alderman Herbert M. Lerou, who, he said, has served in the city govern- ment, having a fine record as a coun- cilman and one who will work hard for the best interests of the city. He was chosen and like the remainder of the nominees was applauded as he was selected. Members of the Council. Charles S. Holbrook named Barzillai P. Bishop, Judge N. J. Ayling nomi- nated A. Charles Hatch, Michael Moore proposed Stephen H. Reeves and Charles S, Twist presented the name of John Heath and all were unanimously chosen. Clerk and Treasurer. William A. Breed placed in nomina- tion tor city cler Arthur G. Cro ell, who was chosen by acclamation, while Judge Lucius Brown nominated Ira L. Peck for city treasurer, thus insuring his election. Judge Brown said it gave him great pleasure to nominate his distinguighed friend for the office. He has the distinction of vanquishing his foe and having no o osition to his election. Judge Brown aid he has often run for office, but never met with that goed fortune, and the reason that Mr, Peck is so popular is because he is very good he urged the caucus to mark his predic- tion that Mr. Peck will be unanimousiy elected. Sheriffs and Water Commissioner. John H. Barnes nominated George O. Bensen, and George H. Stanton named George W. Rouse for city sheriffs, and they were chosen For water commissioner Lewis R Church named Ansel A. Beckwith, a business man and one who has served on_the board, and he was not opposed. The town committee was empowered to fill any vacancies oceurring on the ticket, after which the caucus ad- journed at 8.30 o'clock. LIGHTNING CAUSED TROUBLE AT ELECTRIC STATION. Came from Windham County and Blew Out Two Switches—Electrioity Cut Off for an Hour, The electri lighting station on North Main street was shut down for about an hour late Tuesday afternoon as the result of lightning that came from the Uncas Power company’s line about 5 o'clock and put out of commission iwo switch one in_each bank of transformer Supt. W. F. Bogue got steam up 5001 in high tension rs. s as possible and by 6 oclock had the' dynamos at the plant started up and furnishing power. A jumper was put on one of the switches and about 8.30 o'clock the high tension current was again turned on, the station dvhamos running with them for a shert time. The power line has now been ex- tended above the Scotland dam to | Rockville and it was from this end that the ijghtning came. The weather was cleef in the city, and the men at t Scotland dam reperted thai there was no storm there and that the electrical discharge came fro: above them. It was the third or fourth time late- Iy that lightning has crippled things at the station. The powerful current gets by the arresters and goes into the switehes, breaking the porcelain and burning up the oil, making a short circuit, cutting out the transformers. DIDN'T KEEP UP. Bicyclists Say That Thomas Chase Was Not Lost by Them. The party of boy bicyclists from Norwich who went to Hartford Sunday and returned Monday stated Tuesday evening that they wish it understood that Thomas C. Chase was not an in vited member of their party and that they didn't leave him behind. Chase asked permission to go with the party, they say, and this was granted when he ‘said he could keep up with them and had money enough to look after himself. _ On leaving Fartford. Chase dropped behind, threateninz to gn back. Al- though they waited for him, he was s0on out of sight. The bove state that Chase yas not lost by any of them.- { | | | PROHIBITION PARTY HAS ITS CAUCUS. Ticket Named for City Election Headed by James M. Young. A caucus of the Norwich prehibition party, adjourned from last week, was heid on Tuesday evening in reem 2 in the Bill block, at which a ticket for the city election was neminated. lLevi S. Saunders, who has served pro- hibition town committee for a number of years, was chosen moderator of the wicus by Lhe seven men present, whom later arrivals increased to ten, E. Allison Smith, county organizer, wus chosen ¢ K. In presenting the names for the ticket the question was brought whether to endorse the nominations for city treasurer and tax collector made by the republican and democratic par- ties. The sentiment was in favor of having a ticket entirely separated from the other two parties, as Chair- man Saunders stated it was a well known fact that no candidates on ther of the other tickets uld be ted without the support of the 10 Interests. George P. Yeomans also spoke in favor of a separate ticket. The following was the ticket nomi- nated: For mayor. James M. Young; for alderman, Charles S. Storms; for councilmen, Daniel C. Graham, First district, Charies H. Packer, Second district, George A. Howard, Third dis- trict, Amos A. Baldwin. Sixth district; for ¢ity clerk, Frank E. R. Leete; for ty treasurer, Louis A, Frazier: for tax colector, E. Allison Smith; for city sheriffs, Levi S. Saunders and Sterling Nelson. The nomination for water cominissioner was left to the clerk of the meeting, who later named Frank Haglund. “The roMowing were named as dele- gates and alternates to the prohibition state convention in Meriden June 2 and 29, when the state ticket is nomi- inated: F. S. Edmonds, James M Young. Amos A. Buldwin, delegates Sterling Nelson, K. Allison Smith and Mrs. E. A. Smith, alternates The naming of s town committee was attempted, but tabled after s eral names had been suggested. Mr. Smith announced a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium on June 21, when Principal C. H. Hobson of Greeneville i to be the chairman, and the topic ance, with an out of town speaker Lo make the address. This concluded the business of the caucus. Mrs. William C. ing several days in New Lanman is spend- York. Tuesday Alken The Dickens club met on afternoon with Miss Jane McG. of Washington street. The Harmony whist club met Tues- day afterncon with Mrs, Cynthia A, Potter of Grove street. Mrs, Tookes und Miss Sarah L. Tyler of Union street left on Tuesday for a week’s visit in New York. Mrs. Dionald G. Perking of Warren street ig visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Alfred J. McClure, Jr., in Concord, H. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hall and Miss Mary Alken have been guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred L. Aiken of Worces- ter. Judge and Mrs. Luel Brown and i Mr. and M Carl W. Brown took an auto trip to Providence on ‘Memorial (Wash Goods Department) day. ° Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson nfl‘ Brooklyn, N. Y. have retuined, afte " Z speding a few days with relatives in | s . The New York World notes amo Memorial day guests at the Hoffma hov ex-Mayvor Frederick L. Osgood of Norwich. Letters have been received from oo Miss Ruth Northrep from Gibraitar, The g ds 'hal w“l announcing her safe arrival. She has Begun her travels in northern Africa not fade. Our writ- Mrs. I. M. Dickason of Chicago, who by 58k the muget of M. RALLM0 len guarantee goes Henry H up of Washington street, has left town. accompanied b with every yard. Susan I. Gallup, who s he gues the Waldorf-Astoria, and wi e P e ey o ATy, Frierin: Full line of colors Mrs. Dickason is a sizter of Mrs, Ro well Breed and came east (0 ac- and a2 number of dif- company her Caughter to a boarding school on the Hudson, ‘ere“l weaves = WwebbpING. Lee—Kennerson. Joseph W. Lec and Miss Grace Ken- BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ed in rearriage there on Memorial day So-called Polarized, see that the The ceremony was performed by Rev.| words “Polarized Fabrics” is stamped M“»‘i"r:vy.}-l..x lf‘r:g;l't‘ll:zfl, rector'of St. James on the selvage. The marringe was a quiet one, ne We are exclusive agents for Nor- cards being issued for it. Henry Teel yiop of Hartford, brother of the bride- g P groom, was best man Mrs. Lee was attended by her sister, Miss Elsie Ken. nerson of this ecity After the cere (Kitchenware Department) mony, Mr. and Mrs. Lee went to New - e mms Forcvity on tele nonesmonn. e | Specials for This i ee London. Mr. Lee is the son of Joseph Lee of Jefferson avenue, New London He was formerly a 1 ber of the firm of Highmore & Lee and is now employed at Gray's marl Broad girect. He is a member of the Nameaug Boat club and other local organizations. Mrs, Lee 'is the daughter of Mrs Alma Kennerson of Norwich, She has been employed at Mrs. W. Glid den’s millinery store and has made h home with Mrs, Glidden in Alger place. She s a vocalist of ability, being con- tralto In the First Congregational church quartette. ames Flynn Hurt. James Mynn of Norwich a lineman in the employ of the Southern New England Telephone Co., was severely injured uesday morning while at work. He was working on a_ pole in Groton, where the Norwich branch’s force doing some work. A heavy bolt fell on Flvnn's head, making a ched to the skull. Yew London, whers stitches in his scalp wound which He was brought to doctors took several head. Children " Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA BASEBAL.L Championship Game, SACHEM PARK, NORWICH vs. MIDSLETOWN, WEDNESDAY, June 1, 3.30 p. m. 25c, Boys 10c, Admission 25c, Ladies free, junid REMEMBER Roasted Rye at Rallion’s junid Spend Your Vacation in NOVA SGOTIA Have your tick:ts read via Dominion Atlantic Railway and S. S. Co. or the Plant Line. JCHN A. DUNN, AGENT, 50 Main Street Steamship tickets to all of world parts junid the | | 2 H:ln better Negligee Shirt OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT Remember this is Hair Pin night. We give them out at 8.30. Come and get one. A Percolater “Coffee” Pot priced within the reach of all. Thi Coffee Pot always insures good oof- style of fee, made on the same ideas as the h grade ones and does equally as good service. A two quart size, Nickel-finish, Cop- per Bottom Coffee Pot, plain e graved, bedy like cut, for NEVER-RUST BATH SET towi A Bath Room Set bar, teoth brush holder, glass holder and seap holder, complete on steel sheet, ready to fasten to the wall, nickel finished— An improved handy Fruit and Vage table Slicer, for cutting potatoes, eto, otr into fancy shapes or sh rings, —a 60c article, this week 38¢ each The Heid}.r Hughes Ca. junidaw OUR LINE IS NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest showing of new fabrics and colorings we have ever at- tempted. Co perfect fitting and comforta UNDERWEAR In all ie knee length, full length at McPHERSON’S, The Baiter, 101 Mala St., City may?28d We Have a Fine Line of Fancy English Biseuit in packages and etherwise PECPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. put y?.n'“ln PoLs: may27d WHEN you want o s belore th! public. han throu, columna ol Klha B n