Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1911, Page 5

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hanley of Mystic have been entertaining James _—_ m Bacon . Tb. 20c Norwioh, Wednestiny, Nov. 22, 1917, | Quinn of Norwich. et e et ————— MY, ’b hKennethf Doutlhss of Iglginfield diu . v, the guest for a few days of s grand- M 1b. 15¢ VARIOUS MATTERS father, Erastus Chesebro in Mystic. L “Phe undersigncd herowith recom- Mm m 6 for 256 T'uil ronds .nucurage icemen to ex- Mrs. Brnest H. Milligan of Bridge- > ‘ 7 i I ¥ e L, : mends HYOMEI to all who are aficted pect a1 good crop. port is visiting for a few days with = ) & with asthma, catarrh, or bronchitis. 3 : 3 age Miss Jennie. M. Kimball of Elizabetn HYOMEI was used by my wife for Egg Plant . . . t2 paaimacy commissicn is | street. bronchitis and asthme and 1 used it for to mee( i@ay ui the captior t 1 Oyster Plant . . . 12c Mrs, Minnie Sholes and Clarence - R e e i it ve- . 15¢|s Some of ihe granges are arranging | Sholes of Norwich are visiting Mrs. sults and I write these few lines for the Pineapples | spécial Thanksgiving programmes. George Russeli on Thames street, in benefit of all who are aficted with the English Wabluts < LG18e] Groton. ailments named above.” Theodore Boch- lan, Traffic Manager of the Concord Cranberries . . . . 10c| Letttsce . . . . . 10c| Tuere has been a big increase in the | 1ondon from two weeks visit to Brook Zne, 1911. The Leo & Osgood Co. and sale of individual drinking cups since | '~ ™ 2 druggists everywhere sell Hyomel A S e Publishing House, Cor, Jefferson Ave. ] 10¢| e new 1aw w g 5 . . . H oLk e ICL MRS NP v was announced. Mr. and Mrs. William Kingsbury of ‘complete outfit including inhaler costs 3 3 Sanmit a¥enbe; Neve London: Bave se: Iversa ls rc $1.00. Extra bottles if needed 50 cents. Some of the calendars make the mis- i i to Norwich Just breathe it - ‘Catarrh, Bronchitis Why need -nyona -umvr from any mul or nose troubles when soothing, f HYOMEI is guaranteed to ban- uu all misery or money back. Members of Irish societies are cel- ebrating this week the anniversary of the Manchester Martyrs. Mrs. E. Goodale have returned tc New CHURCH «OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. and Miami St. Coneordia, Kas, Jan SOMERS take of indicating Thanksgiving day | fopned from )ioeis on the fourth Thursday of the month, i — instead of the fifth. Mrs. John E. DeForest of Mt Ver- 3 P MR. H. T. MILLER'S | caretaier maymona . neciwitn fs | O S0 5 EPSime s (N 4ass Vi3 Many Prominent Clergymen Take Part in Programme— % . making repairs to the buildings at the | oy & e B i School for Dancing state camp in Niantic, Gamaged last | Fli=abeth strect Handsome New Stone Church Free From Debt Has 28 OAK STREET. week by the storm. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Creighton and Classes Saturday: Beginners, 2 p. m.; Advanced, 3.45 p. m._ Special arrange- ments may be made for private classes. At Academy dally from 4 to 8. Tele- A number of the striking weavers of 1he Lorraine mill at Westerly came to Norwich Tueséay and obtained em- children of Phenix, R. L, have returned home, aflter visiting her mother, Mrs James E. Wood of Laurel Hill avenue. Been Named Church of the Good Shepherd. AMON phone 1040, novdd | ployment in the Taftville mill Mr. and Mbs: Ban Murohs Wwho went L from Norwich to visit iheir cousins, | With a congregation of 600 present Address by Dr. McGlauflin ! THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO. A number of persons are taking trol- | \ir ana Mrs. Margo O'Neill of Belle- |and occupying all the seating room ul’ He was followed by Rev. William$ Successor to lep trips up io sce the compressed air | yuq place, New London, have returned, | the auditorium and the two adjoining ! jenry MecGlauflin, D. D. of Chicago, The Norwich Parcel Delivery. plant, wherc an immense volume of PR A s s rcoms thrown together, the fine new | general superintendent of mf] Univers w .I ' fln Otfice: 303 West Maln St. Telephone | water is now rushing over the dam. B. V. P. U, SOCIAL stone Church of the Good Shepherd !gujist church, who brought the greet- 176-5. o S erected on Broadway by the First Uni- | ings from the general conventiont e ‘e n 'he e" Branch Office: 162 Main St. Tele- ovember s the fortieth anniver- Fol . versalist society was dedicated onm phone. 106-2. S oas ; 5f the purning in the Thames riv- | Followed the Monthly Business Meet- | TUIS 0% SOOI as = dedicated oo octi0d RO er in 1871 of ihe steamer City of New ing at Central Baptist Church. cises. Visiting pastors of the other Rev. Dr. McGlauflin addressed the president of the board of trustees and ihe members of the church and society, grades of Diamonds. London, when seventeen lives were city churches, of whom a number at- | ox leasure at bein , 4 e Y N presmnn his great pl e C o tho himentnTe Dasiens mectian St | tended, occupicd special seats reserved | fere in this new churen to be dedicat- | Specializing one grade FRUIT CAKE The pl M the | sociel of the B. ¥, B U. In Bushnell | &t the front, and upon the platform |cd to the service of God, and he went e earge oy i . S b 448 TRIB A MURL elll with the pastor. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, | or to speak In appreciation of the gast rignt after eunset during Novem. | chapel of the Central Baptist church, |t the local clergymen and those from | founders of the church. The statement we are able to sell i Fruit growers her ceived much g 3d, and | plano duet, Harold Tarbox and Rich-| Cpas . Bay : 4 h begins T os . Barnes. Among those (|.ves? So when we come to a dedica- ; closes on Thanksgiving day. ard Arnold; character recitation, Miss| rresent in the congregation were o i T i oty & Sy Dealers have baen notified that an- | prosie Grimes. Refreshments of pump-~ | qumber of former members of the con- pride, but we've made a_contribu- 7 A e kin ple and cocoa were served. gregation, now resident in other cities, his age, and here it shall stand cther reduc cents a hun- —p dred pounds on zll grades of refined OBITUARY. sugar has been announced by the il 8 wholesale dealers of New York, Mrs. Olive W. Platt. After having been in poor hLeaith since last May, but iously ill for hree weeks, the Jeath of Mrs. Olive Worthlnglon Platt occurred at her No. Washington street, at o'clock Tuesdey 1noraing. Mrs. Platt was the widow of Caarles Platt. She was born in F ton celeprated in i 12, 1834, the daughter Chusvh by Hev. Hugh -r.,;m,,r,,or Charles and Eun Herrick Geer relatives and friends assisting at the | Barstow, her maiden name being Olive e erten rthington Barstow. Her pareats moved to Honesd-ile, Pa.. when she . 'The sevent n mi-annual meet- | was six weeks old. but she returned ing of the Connecticut Society of| here when she was sixteen #nd learn- Colonial Dames is to be held at Center | ed from Miss Diana Green anc Mrs. church house, Hartford, Thursday. | Mary B. Holyoke the trade of a milli- Luncheen will be served at the Hart- {1'er, Five vears later she entered the ford club, millinery business for hersglf wkere the Thames Loan & Trust Co. now A Providence paper sta Tal Dodge, familiar (o visitor to Block Island The Poli F of Meriden, who recently held their convention in Nor- wich, are planning to build a fine new assembly hall towards which they have received numerous subscriptions. On Tuesddy at 8 o'clock, a month mind requiem high mass for ric| ber and is beautifully in view through | Tuesday evening, and it proved one of | st of town who were to participate | mmay often be heard on the street cof- . the exercises. . ners- th “hurches are needed in a S ners- that no ¢ mith, the president, was in charge of | “por (he services the floral decora- | fown, that what we want are intellec- good Diamonds at the ’tr)_uai)nc:s meeting, after which Wal-{ yjons were simple but cffactiv . At an adjourned meeting of the Cen- | ter Tarbox, in charge of the entertain- | Sioniy o of white chresanthomuens. o : A E oy evatihne] e e sting y8a - s ar- ) amugements . and we don’t need the tral Labor union | ruerday cyeming | ment presented the followng pro-|Funged in o cluster in the white mar- | churen 5 give us any of these we| Feasonsble prices. losis sanatorium and the raising of|Joved: Piano duet, The Poet and Peas- | mums e b8 : 4 ries & - - L 2 i placed at other points in the | amusements, schools and libraries and money for the fund. ant overture, Ethel and LeRoy Storms: | ;hurch. The ushers for the evening magazines till we don’t know what to abouis have re-| Covey, Roy Dean and Richard Arnold; | Mead, De I a ‘ - . 24 3 Lester . Walker, Howard | thing lJacking in our lives with all of pertaining to o 'and violin duet, Charles Eugero Potter, Walter A. Bussey, James W. | (hese, and isn't it the church that is »f helpfulness, and it is for thesaf. - the Universaliet general con- nti rejoices with you tonight, so vou may e a part in bringing kingdom of God more Speedily ta Dedication Address. . | John Coleman Adams, D. D., pastor of 239 M st t the Church of the Redeemer, Hartford, am ree lilar dedication experiences in Hart- ford and emphasized in his words the {the church is engaged is a part of so- Gial service and that the aedieation of | All onr Diamonds, from the this church was in his opinion of as e e apenine af o bis manuracturing | Siallest to the largest, are a ' » the night near that wonderful cluster | the best affairs ever held. N. Eugere i At n "Inn & | of stars, the Pleiades. con- | tual enlightenment and elevatod there was a discussion on the tubercu- | gramme, which was thoroughly en-| . baptismal font, and chrysanthe- |have material prosperity in our land, medley, sung by Harold Tarbox, Harry | were George A. Keppler, S. Howard | do with them all. But isn't there some- show at Spokane, | Wright and Gale Noves: piccolo and | Bussey. . Olger. J. Armsirong and | the thing to touch this chord in_our to affirm the religion of right thinking, dedication address was by Rev. who referred pleasantly to recent sim- FRANKLIN mum fact that this religious work in which, much importance to the city as would selecled with the utmost 1 renders the very largest Society rises and falls' This church is an tes that Capt. | is. She was later proprietor of a eversy Norwich - e 3 ing ; {iGeal r: - place where ideals are sioFe Wust< \chE Bistmin SENamE AN s actires, o it ey becomime f CAT€s the piloting business forty-four .| She was uwited in marriage in 1839 power today. We live by . these His father followed the same with Charles B. Platt by Rev. Dr. John thoughts, these sentiments and convl.- FOR THE HOLIDAYS ity e s el Tl ST o e e e greatfacte | You can buy a DIAMOND s u wave to dsal. No thoug L'usiness manager of the » " Owners of marshes in many places i avi . : niaiee Ry B letin, having succoeded James N. Per- REV. JOSEPH F. COBB. Comfort fabrics in new and|are even now beginning the crusade | 1o BAVing succeeded James X. ber- & ey ¢ to us higher than that e o rom e Enes. i whoee | RING here from | -9 - . against next season’s mosquitoes. | 13p0 to October 31, 1863. He was a Pastor. u dedicate this church to- . i e low s wi Kke: 8 | e i i B i . a3 1 at ideal of sorlal er\ue Siraking detogns, frawn Neat| aine e lomisni wih orogms | omnt? i e of Mamniae: Bledt [uis, sotoeued fo. autey with _tbair |Bhs . That ldesl of soal secricy $5.00 to $250.00 = 0 e i3 L & o.. which vublishe trethren the entry into the new church | cane the marks of Tein O > o to Noisy. Excellent, new|ing the winter and earlv spring. Platt died in 1883. kome. g > 1 % . | service rests on the great thought of and complete assortments at| Decreases n production, vicld per | P i f‘“,‘,‘, Opened With Organ Prelude. the brotherhood of the human race. acre and quality’ represent the record | ducted a pros ‘ e ah e The programme for the service of | And the idea of brotherhood rests on of the Connecticut tobacco crop, as|)Which she retired in 1882 Four dedication began at 8 o'clock with the | something deeper yet, the idea of Fa . shown in the November Crop Report- | Previous to that she purchased th lg gan prelude Grand Offertory in G |therhood. We are brothers Lecause e nggery up. er. eld per acre is 1,625 pounds, | Pandscme estate known as “Rocklawn' | (Tefebure-Wely). finely rendered by | He is our common Father. ¥ These ro. [ine . ome fcr 29 - Ry a compared with 1,730 pounds last year,| nhere sae made her home fcr Miss Carrie E. Champlin, the church |three doctrines, service, brotherhood years, It was following the deach of | oiow CTTIE 1 Champlin, the churct : o ¢l g ose exce k upon [and fatherhood, come glowing out of id that she bezan to develod | the new or heard with pleas- |the great reservoirs that Christianity | We advertise exaqtly as /t/e Hebrew societies about the state are | heé: husb Here 100 is something new that should | : .~ | asking the dis- | that ty as a residential section e by the congrezation in this number | has builded and for which the church interest you, never before heard of in = redy SHis re streets laid out and nd in the postlude at the conclusion had stood and always will MURPHY & McG Y the Glove trade. An absolute and pos- & conditions resa g the non have been huilt there. the service cGARRY, 1ed to Am- iness woman, but a: The congregation then joined in the : church of Jesus Christ was on 207 Main Street it H i ety recognition of passports iss itive guarantee against ripping. A new | ["COFRIFION OF Dass %iti"m visiting in | tcok an interest in her patrons, Deoxology, led by the choir, consisting |the ground first in social service and pair for every pair of D. & P. Glove through her efforts they were abl E. Roge s no lit is going on in the work of supply- that rip and ne quibbling. Here is the secure homes. Her ganerosity was Cora Belle {ing these highest ideals, he sa!d, and GUARANTEE- The commatee on vistation and |«n manifested and while her charita- | Bryon Mathiey, bass, Charles W. he closed with an original poem, The arges” of the Conne:ticut Prison | tle work was without ostentation there | cong tenor. Mesibte of the Church association is to meet Monday at|are'many who know of its extent and For the invocation the pastor e ¥ % . »Z: Wethersfleld to see ten prisoners who | amount, and the great good which it | My Cobb, was on the pr are to be reieased from prison. One [ did.! he gave way for this to I of the prisoners is on parole. Another Mrs, Platt was the last of her im-| A ‘Gray of Winter Hill is insane. mediate family. She was the mother | Mass,, which was follow the choir, tion' sermon T = of four children, of whom three died i | them 1 Was Glad When . loauently given by Rev. Iranis Mrs. John Addison Porter of Pom- |infancy. She is survived by onelUnio Me, sung with fine effect by the | Oliver Hall, D.D., pastor of the Chureh ) | fret, who is in New Haven occupying | daughter, Mrs. Channing M. Hunting- | choir, . of the Divine ernity, New Yori; ~TMi® coat is always the mest pepular the Benedict house on Bishop street, |ton, and there are three grandchildren,| Rev. J. F. Newland, district superin- | city, his winter, will give an at home Tues- | Gurdon Huntington of Chicago, where | tendent of the Methodist conference, Dr. Hall spoke from the text, T. day afternocn, December 12, to intro- | he is a member of the printing firm of | conducted the r P scripture | Kings v:17, “The King commanded Zuce to society her vounger daughter, |Phelps & Huntington, Miss eOliv | reading, with the consregation stand- |and they brought great stones, costl Miss Josephine Earl Porter. Huntington and Channing B. Hunting- !nz followed by the so- | stones. hewed stones, and laid the . ton. ; Not Ye, O Israel|foundation of the house.” From this Lafavette S. Foster, who represent- | Since the early fifties Mrs. Platt | (Buck) song with fine ox i v | building of the first temple An Jerus- ed Connecticut in the United States|has been a member of the Br Miss Madelyn Walker Hubbard of New |alem and successive temples, using Isenxte for many years, and was vice | Congregational church and nas t Haven. these same great foundation stones, me, [ v | Dedication Sermon. | _After the anthem, The Kinz of Love . | My Shepherd Is (Bul @y, endered member of our entire overcoat family. The coat that marks the gentleman. Other overcoats may come and go but the Chesterfield is always a JUST RIGHT OVERCOAT! president to fi out the term after|a deep interest therein. Iv her busi- " = or Herod's temple, and still Lincoln’s assassigation, was born | ness career she has done much for the The Building of the Church, and also for P : November 22, 1506, in Frankiin. Iie | advancement of Norwich, being the The Buaildir of the Church was the The length of the Chesterfield is con- 19, 1880. r of a large amount of real|subject of the address by Edwin A. president of the board of trus- . which had also been the building new died m Norwich September servative, made of plain or fancy mix- velvet or cloth collars. estate. which invariably was bettered | Tr: _Dr. Boon's dental office will be con- | hy her ownership. Strict integrity and | tee: tinued by Mrs. George A. Boon, with | busihess a competent dentist guaranteed as usual. Will be pleased | By her death a lonz and useful 10 meet all former patients. also ail | has ended, one which new ones, who desire su All contracts will be finished as agreed. | asted in all good work. She wa Ay, and loyal friend and a devoted and af means tur methods characterized her | committee for the erection of tr All work will be | aotive career. church. life| Mr. Tracy said he- wanted to tell h in many ways | who built this church. Not the bstantial work. | was lived for others. She was inter- | present day, but the founders of a true | versalism who 90 years ago that lot on Main street for $60 which | the church sold two years ago for $35,000. Outside of a few furnishings St Your choice is here at $12.00 up to resent generation had little to i e $30.00. h it. There will be no debt. per- e manent or floating. on this society, when this church is built, aithough | the balance may be reckoned in frac- Then there are the Convertible Col lar Overcoats, that are very pepular \too r This pair of gloves is sewn through- out with Belding's Prize Medal Silk ard is guaranteed not to rip. Should they give out in the seams, return to the Dempster & Place Co., Gloversviile, N. Y.. with this ticket, and a new pair will be furnished free of charge. Yeu can buy the D. & P. Gloves of all kinds at fectionate mother. Her loss A trunk filled with things for uch 1t 5 ity Thanksgiving, including a_small pig| ™" L e Ehe eeiama which had been recently killed and | from which blood ing, stirred | the police and anthorities at New Lon- don TueRdgy night. The trunk was| Danny Murphy te Make Sneech. Larn: Murphy goes to Hartfl: attend a kirmess tonight. en the jprogramme to make Suits, $10.00 and up. ‘broken open .to locate the myStery Of [ ohqcn Iresenting a baseball from | '16ns, he said. and he wanted to ac- 1 ng at this time since the blood. The To, Sho e e e e i ‘ ’ . lof Hartford amateurs which wins in a | within & few days the property on CHff . . ve relatives | 9L T 2 ' *letreet left by Mrs. Jennie O. Pe i R 14 - prru'um contest i ——— == 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. JAS. C. MAGPHERSON COAT SWEATERS High Quality—Lew Prices in Torrington learn that t b Fmdorm, 1ad been transferred to the . heen conquered :und the | Ir the erection of the church, he safd, v hospital in Trinity parish that the committee had feli that the c sed, aiter fifty-eight days and best edifice possible should be put up, nml'na. The ‘:VKBA qnmbw- o fc}er for it was to be a monument for all pitlenV:S was 3514, of which pumber t'me to those early founders of Uni- one-third were in the hospitai. Only versalism here and no monument too eight of these lLiospital cases 1esulted stiy-tould bo érscted.in their mem- The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx ‘ Norwich people who I fine ‘clothes, cc Autemobile and’ Driving Gloves— T.arge assortment in different styles, from $1.00 up. Auie Supplies and Accessories Tires at low prices. Genuine Thermos Bottles $1.00. Pocket Knives, Safety Razors. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. 10 BROADWAY, Norwich. Conn. Excelsior, Indian, Peps Motorcycles. fatally. ory. It was in this spirit of gratitude REV. JOHN C, ADAMS. T ard appreciation that the present day . s have leen issued for the ms members of the church could enter |discoverable in the foundations of the Scofield Clapp «f ) hei church home () their new mosque of Omar, he drew the lesson York and Mise J\erphxnn Prer v U et A, y 1 ond daughter of b At this point the pastor, Rev. Mr. |of the great stones whaich should lie % H mi Cobb, read a telesram of congratula-lat the foundation of a life if it is to dun, at e | tion just received from the general |he high and beautiful in ‘haracter. 4y v g : four convention and signed b President | There are four cornerstones (o lay are ave of some debasing Marion D. Shutter of Minneapolis. up t foundations of a life i : lerican poditics are Lroker eng Mr. Ca i ok, thinking, right loving, right Greetings and Congratulations. (Continued on Page Three.) and right doing. What a man is, de- . AT In place of Rev. Dr. S, . Howe of = I R 8, | flpends upon what he ,thinks, Out of GOING TO DANBURY. I aklng o, (Al nioh, (Wio Wasithe hesst of & man, said Jesus. Hon- i< p 5y Mg A8 lesty and truth and purity come from Nathan §. Penna Made Manager of jil, R . Worcester of 1 vfi':““(fl“e!“i""" and exalt 4 man. These great | R AT Office The Smith's Kidney Pills, they set the| e tlatians. . rom | fun mcn;;al truths have been duh' out Shacwdcs {kineys to working properly, take : r$ S I gt sl d Gl for us, they are ready at our hands lh““q‘;‘"“ Ssl’”;“ Who has been with | the pain and weakness out of the back, | Lo, s {L;n:m;:f ':{m‘:_',h',',‘ 4 lived om | for us to make our start out of !he' § ethi ng?r {ew ng Machine company ! causes easy free urination, eliminates this spoi' where the mew church now |Strusgle and sacrifice and tremendous | e for five Years, has received | the brick dust deposit, fakes the in- | bting ad there Larln. thernfoed MOW liabor of the whole human race. How a much desorved promoticn and will | iammation out of the bladder, stops | - h the man who refuses to ac- | ! { ,hnw for Daabury in December to b. - L : special reason to feel thankfuiness |fo! | g o be- | gealding urine, makes you comfortable | | . o e ¢ ihese great fundamental truths Pure e'men F'nurl“’me Inenager of the company's office | ana quickly brings about complete re- | pmts Fis Y ehurehiy vane e {and build upon them! has been lost to many a man simply for lack of ready money A bark account: makes many things possible and gives a feel- ing of confidence that almost as sures success. Have you ome” If not, better begin e & Sheplerd, one fold ang ne by of {in _direct osposition 1o the strongcst o e SMITH § R smn[r,;;;f' me; ol anad ‘one b of |, dbecs, o3pomhien’te, Fly weseuti} ames Loan . ,m Moerntreal, Canada, in 1904, and right loving. The experience of the Tel. 952 9 Market Street worked f-r the Hopkins & Allen Arins S 'th’ K'd P'" chusth, he Biid,/wns for 'the SUMEEEELEC o Tace JOVEs (Eat P0G Thines Co. before going with the Singer Sew- mith' s 1 “ey His $I5, aNa ol share lo & common WL ire 1o be loved and some bated. Learn ey i 1 o d > to give life ratner than to kill; to jove Je Yl leave for New York city on | is a preparation we take real pleasure! U’y rchin® Christianite in Norwich {heh things rather tian low thing December 1 on a week's stay and will | in recommending to our friends and | wae g0 much better off and stronger |10 \\e rather than to get, It is tren lccate in Danbury. In the mean- | patrons, because it is the remedylfi time he 1s acting manager of the lc-al | which cures kidney and bladder trou- | office until E. W, Burr's successor, | bles in the least possible time. Joseph Keegan of Meriden, arrives on 3 December 1. Price 35 Cents n two vears ago. Your thought is |teach these things that the church il for all and your aim to give effect to | heve. ©he the third_cornerstone we place '..a\u willinz. It is the glory of our maniood that we have the power {0 €0 CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree . Telephone 771 that purpose of Ciod to have all saved. and mav the Good Shepherd guide us ail ‘to that foki where there is one Fi About o lock this 4\Vedue&d ¥) morning a fire broke out in a t&rrn- house in 1'0!1“0“0(‘ in the town icebouses. The anthem The T.ord Relgneth |ihd Lercic wili and that quality has (Harrot) was remndered bv the choir |[Bren dug <u: and begueitked to vou and was followed bv the scrinture les- |as the relic of a deathili4s past. You son by Rev. Theodore A. Fischer of fufe th: coscendants of e pisueers New Haven, wlu; rexd a selection from tj'f" new ¢ :1'113 receivi-s v.f A sylen- P -&l vmmtx.m‘g T h(‘ “Bzc] kranklin Square, Norwich, artising medium in mog'uannannlt um.l ta, The Bul- Bk s, ritage on