Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1912, Page 4

[Kithualie: NORWICH BULLETIN. THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1912 1796 bear was gone the man came down the | - She Thought the Poor Could Wait, e THE SECOND MILLION CERTAIN.| tree and says to the other one: A rich woman was out riding on a The campaign of Brown university | = ~ “What did the bear whisper to you™ | very coid day, and the lady proposed . o raise'a second tund ot & minon | THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE He gare me this advice: “Not 10 80| Vo o eck Wome. f s | mas passeq the $750,000 mark and there ith & man who runs away when there | On their Wway they saw a poor wom- 2 i A ok an si g n J e] v -3 ‘nrw,th an Ile"" l'r"‘m’fl 1 ,hfl BO-douby ‘l:\:” ‘fhfl ;0]:2 o d|“"f:{)l“.](]\'l{ «COONEY, Age 11. :.lx:lhlll‘t:flw Ll s B Fe.ture Plct‘“c Twy TR of the college year will witness . Baltic. The rich woman, on seeing this, or- . 'Y nud Quun ef. full attainment, as the persistence of Boys and Girls Department R Al A i 1o oeeine S B ‘An ll\tel'l'll ted weddll\ _weslsm the canvassers recognizes no hounds Why Mr. Bear Has a Short Tail. |asked the poor woman what she was § There remain 116 da wherein work One day Mr. Bear met a fox. The il‘H‘H.L‘. and she answered s s may be carried forward to secure Rules for Young Writers. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT.| fox had been flahing and had caueht| “We are warming ourselves in the Thrilling Story of Ranch Life pledges for the $250,000 vet to be ob 1. "Wite pIatLIY ori ‘ot ‘side f the ) some fish. The bear saic un. We are 00 poor to bus A Suvacrd : ; e of Eagleville: 1re-| “T have not had such fish for a long| Then the rich woman told her driver i Saltied Belory Junkat, Suil thatask - | paper ity.and sumber the pages.; | . Dlive Eadressn, S REIRLIR PUEE LT SRR ROR DA B to hurry homs, as she was getting cold, || Splendid Drama, Screaming Comedy and Solid Comfort, in the Mest — = fore the alumni committees is far . Use pen and ink, not pencil 11 ! much pleased with it. Thank you very | The fox said: “T would not tell any- | and to get a 1¢ad of weod for the poor Popular Picture Threatre in Town. Butecuh &4 b Ftthtbes 2 MOPwllh | more difBicult than faat whih Has e- | Stopttand _pointed . artidles Jwill | CH O N O T 1t | GhB, Tik Eihos SOl Are: LA 8" goud] okl Coun, as gecond-class matter. sulted in the accumulation of the|be given preference. Do mot use over |mu [ ading 5 | T S T S o 1| ™ Wi ehe g0t nome ane ok ot ner || Sume Quality Same Prices Telephome Callsy $750,000. “The first $500,000 came com- | 230 Wwords. At e i | the ice, put your tail n it and the fish | riding clothes and put on more com- Bulletin Business Office, 480 sirattvely | bals er of gifts| Or al stories or letters only| Carl H. Holdridge, of Ledyard: I wifi get Fold of your tail, and then you | fortable things. Then she seated her- Bu ditorial Rooms, k-t barstively easily, a number ‘mu be_used. {have read my prize book, “Robinson | puy 5t self near a big stove and put on her — R e e & e | o R g anT | g, Vrlte your name, age and’ ad-|Crugos,” through. You are making bet-| *'5 "} bear went and made a hote, | hotss slipere. She had alveady far. Willlmantle Office. Reom of them having come in months be- | dress plainly at the bottom of r boys and girls by your of| and put in his tail and sat down. It |gotteu about the poor woman. - . Telighaaa T fore general publicity was given (o story | 8000 books to them. 1 thank you very| was growing dark and he tried {o pull | - She sent a servant to find ot what POLPS THEATER—JAMES CLANCY, Lessee n 1 ‘ Addre: 1 mmunications to Un- | ¥ s g g dark (‘ 3 751 e campaign and the gifts receive pesRal Sommibirations 1o Ubsinruchi Torit tal out. He did not get any fish, | the man was doing. : P TheWes L e | the Providence Journal says. Tt took |l Jed, Bulletin Offic Edith Barber, of Moosup: 1 ihank| UG Worse'than that, his iall was| ‘Tho servani retirned and said i ODAY--* " Way”’ ard work & oy e — : "tor my Drine book and | frozen to the ice, and he pulled and | was busy loading the team with wood. T D Y_ L F d 3 h ROOSEVELT TACTICS. By o e i B —— |you very much for my privo book 81! pulled and his tall broke off, As he| The woman &t onos sent for him and ove Finds the ay ) W § Sl Sone SR 10 AR 3 | The Truly Brav HORE oD A il went down the road he said sald: “Never mind that wood now, as A g ac il kel that WIIAM | third $250000, few pledges going W"! Who are the truly brave- JRhuen i e zarsh “T wish I could find that fox.” | the woman can walt. Go down and get A Great Vitograph Subject : = e b b | YoM was largely in the task of| |mie boy or gird with self con-| | Georgette Comeau, of Norwich: I| But the fox was curled up snug smo coal and put it in the furnace.” - .. | 8€tling the rd quarter of the o tro |want to thank you for the lovely book| his hous Every ne the When ott in the cold she had pity on 3 they seek in the primaries of | yowment fund that the committees of | | Who'd scorn to wrong a living ou awarded to me, I have not quite| the bear he laug poOr Woman, but now, as she was « e | atun in ode Island and in }'mn»‘ soul! finished it ¥ but so far as I havel| ETHEL ABERG, Age S, and comfort: b«‘ly\e had no The Is s the regular | (on New York, Philadelph - | —— > 1_have found it very interesting.| Taftville more thought of the other woman. , " past record and el Gl e | | Once niore 1 thank you for your kind- Al MARY DUHAIME, Age 12 Thundly, pudli i dant record a2 | caso bestirred inemeiven ode | EEaeT f Onc KON e SR Feiday, r | 1sland campaign among Brown alumni - : el | “i1d non-graduates ts practically end- “The Duel.” | WINNERS OF PRIZE-BOOKS. CWriioks hatis whe Gphee: Lo The Disobedient Hors Saturday -+ e ed, and efforts are now making to | t calf which she called Dolly. | There was once a miller white with . Ir P ? citizens ico cat | 1—Hattie M, King, of Lebanon, : parents were very poor. One | dust working away very hard when . G are canvassing okc_entitled Land of Fire,” b oy needed money 1o buy food | suddenly the horse stopped. € e ¥ ranches in partl do you |Louis Charles with, mo they sold Dolly. | The miller tried to porsuado the PRESIDENT ‘ o r ex ole, | . Kk very sorry about this, and | horse to go on, for he was very busy ’ . :” sy ! i i o v g 5 P nd cried grinding the wheat. The horse was OF THE il s i Chinese | Dt Ty o8 foritHe Te0-) ! Graviea mothir # little three- | turaing a wheel In which was the p . n thie vicinity. Another s "% fple,” by Hartwell Jame | colored kitten from one of their nelgh- | wheat to be made into flour. ‘But the HOD CARRIERS 3 o s R el now as st a | 3—Mary Tomecko, of Warrenville, a| bors and gave Rome, eonlfl Matighs Movat Jast te . mong the bankers, and so or going to be a terr i 1d's Garden of | Grace feit she re- | miller went out in the ro o T n ed 1o devote to the fund the | (I wasen't there: T simply state nson Caivid mar Mt t orsa was, and to s surprise he saw KELLY & KEARY Coming Next Mon. and Tue t s f a baseball game 'to- be|What was told to me b s Chines | anything more £ under the horse’s feet his little child A Py 3 | bascbull game to be T | 4—Georgo Doyle, of Platnficld, a book | G,y Ay vy th the | busily playing with her doll. The mil- Musical and Singing War on the Plains. ride a s the reorganized A " le Danis 3oone tten ler was fllled with astonishment at . . " | of the International league |y . oioopo qog went SRR | JITH PERKINS 11. | what he saw, and he thought that his Novelty Fine Motion Picture . Jand ¢ own ‘varslty, which will be ot ‘ : B e | ~or bk orso had a very good reason for not L each of the teams, he calico cat replied “mee-ouw entitled “Adventu s ELEANOR B. ) Y, e 10. | b | and is to be played on April € alr was Httered, an hour or 8 o e | } Coffee BLEANOR B, MORIARTY, Age 10. | CLINTON & NOLAN A | . bits of gingham and calico, s ooic| _The coffes tree 1llima 2 Vs Sencin | T e the oid Dutch clock e chim 6—John Borden, of ing, a k| s it to o veu | g . b | s HA gl [ b £l i | § Tn & Brasilian Jungle”’ ny| Lom 16 to3b Tée LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. The African Dodger.. - Collidly w T Ir ankl st ever show t % ican A e- | § Up with its hands be wce { Charles H. Wetmore. e is allow : reer of crime is a qualification for Sl B Bty Ut R Somalled biop R U The Secret of the Little House. h 5o | larser iive x h only telling you | "_E“"“.Ab"g' O TaTulIe, A RO | G ek vekt it Dear Uncle Jod: Thers was once 5 | oe——————————————————— h e g | 1 L ot St s St e e .which nobody thought of | e ————————————— - - — | governor of California hopes to " : One day some girls said: | i4voq there all her life: and when she g bits «nd John Eilis and I are the cap | be the can 1te fo! ¢ president if | 8—Marguerite Farrow, of Mansfl 3 "Let us go in to see what's in the | ot PGS0, " Kind hearted wo- | tains i A g ® | Roosevelt wir The ( e e, |Depot, a book entitled The Treasure| the flowers are he appearance 1se. man and worked hard for the Master JUHN BORDE! 1 | g Sl d w wha 1l we | T by James Otis. | of the flower is S0 they went in. In the kitchen Ii‘hl']»' L ad & warnt heart for all. Hetle Sterling t 18 ok 7 | o | - also has a ver is s nd a plain table. They went a little [ p8¢ B0l 0 o . ALy ¥ | But the ging dog an | Winners of books living in Norwich| o srujt i rig a dark ther to a bedroom with & small bed | homeless children, S 'a B n | hat is inghs og and Tiat: Mb Eeiiotin bhidness ofs Your n My Big Dol ey s 1 get all that is oat {may call at The Bulletin 88 of- | o) ard. | and a_dead man lying on it. In MARY R " E = & | ywed this wa ) f em at.any hour after 10 a. m. | W t hand they found a letter which sa il dy dell's e O L, s WITIETIE L Gy e ; Jor rsday | 0 degree Whoever comes here, take this.” o o B B g . | 5 srise us t ] awfullest Tow ever s | r sl- they took the letter, which said Fun in the Country | helping mamma w er work, ® » | i like an ex ! e gingham ant LITTLE ORIGINAL STORIES. | Whoever finds this letter, this little | Dear Uncle Jed: I am a city boy, | sister Ruth p and dows 1 | clax n i . s | ge three | house will be theirs. You will then | I spend my summer Vacation on | the rond to ride ’ arringe \ . o rioy T | axaas My Trip to Connecticut r r| go in the left hand corner of the par- | my uncle's farm ,JRuih plays with he : T . A s r p ws m « | | 1o There you will find a little dox | M. ousin and I have ml\HV od | two ema i 'v g | | fore 1 which containg o sum of money, and | imes fishing, swimming, nutting and |and I play with my big one . | s ]! : n Pe ‘ S v hat will go to the one who finds It.” |riding on tbe loads of hay. Some I put her to be oy b > et ol s | Next mornin e th ad s Alles ey are dried by t ROSINA PARADIS, Age 12 |times we help fo rake # up and put | the morning I drocs her up und taks " e here When thig is do e placed| Taftville it in our wagons. o ride. I have | " e § ¥ And s to ik unto th My br between rol ) h | Lart summer we watched the men |I cail A ne b 1 ‘17} , becsuse ghe | GALdges That glars st ir awa £ - pulp of the T wre then | The Pretty Old Town of Plainfield. |build a silo. I will tell you how It is the Witk ash e 15 06 SO workingmen awak 5 he| We live winnowe ags and sent | rhe | Was made in my next letter o play with dolle, but b . | ; : 2 the seashore. 1 jDear Uncle Jed: 1 have read ;The | Wis UG oo 'of sl the setty fun Chere ik play with > | ) e g = 4 s < HITEHOUSE, | Bulletin every Thursday morning since Ju: e & buy. Thetes tires] ¥ y house. Alme has big Bioe e 3 Connection of course, my brot a 1D iy E B | the Wide Awake Circle started, and as | is T o e vacant lots. o | eves, light eye-iashes, light bair, and ERNOR BALDWIN'S ABILITY b : I were délighted with the G A { I have relatives in Norwich T know | to bulf In all the Tt ot O | white siik dress. 1 had her for m T o 3 e P now)! | My r went to Connectocut | The Old Man and Three Young Men. | fF¥epa) of the writers. | T LHIRE Some of | knots. Tie tin cans on the talls of resent. I was ver b BANQU # r W ! 3 | the fellows write dandy stories, and I N Be A o cn (he e RS her " AT o 1 L camé back 11 b ! man was planting @ treo| prticularly like those of = different | dogs! Why, gee! The davs ain't balf| ; B B LA o . 2d bought a g and 1 <55 as long a ey of > be, whe \ ORTE CASE, Age 1 ' < ¢ i e ; O ARIEaLdr tu gan to n, saying | ""My home is in Plainfield ana I «(-‘34‘»1“ s boy! N Wa T T | ers, who will give| UNCLE JED'S TALK WITH THE to pack up our | =5 % ; o G Thias. ok b e T J. KEENAN, Age rrenvili . e i ol CIRCLE. b gt JOng O e { planting a tree at your ag /o2 | miles from home. I ride down in the | Norwich sica men | ¢ we | dy & annot bea fi f ma morning with ie team to catch the . olonel does: ever | ¢ Pe et s 2 ~ iviai | is the use ur wasting your time | than 'Plainfield station, so I have quite | fyear Uncle Jed: My grandpa doos | = . . m ashington; but | L T i ding re for others 101, walk home. Skating has boen splen- |, V€8t Unele Joi 0y EOEAARE SO0 HAPPY ()LD AGE F Washin, er tested ¢ Bglegng o v he Allegheny Mountains, | * o : 8 i did up here; also sliding, and mei"’“ Last summer when we were up » ir stories are beiter than c saw the Allegheny Mountains. 0ld man stopped i abor and | woather has been frightfully cold this andpa’s he took us out o the T R a select pre Dol e e i | remiles winter o | e he went to il aow May be promoted by those who " e il 1 ! {ope. of e acuntiins Jogks e me provide Our home fs on the top of Bradford | Dart when 16 Wott 10 ke the milk g r M. Depew : 0.9 s il iy lnoties lie hoe shanend ithe in went very fast!th s my d Hill, Snd We can see thé country for ;l'l‘fw’;“m;“‘ bl i gently cleamg the system, nowl.nd ) o8 egal 1 o yick thei e i Yial and 1 saw ose who shall ¢ miles sround. . © S et time, or | But I guess he is sorry e snowed | then, when in need of a laxative . ad hegin e o i LS ; us, Lecause when we wanted a drink : of Hes ¢ B g o s came true. One | course, and in winter it is very cold lfier ihat we went and heiped our- | remedy, by taking a desertspoonful h v s a 7 s W ‘on the next train ¢ i | seives, until Grandpa wondered wis | of the ever refreshing, wholesome * . | Ar ile does nol it e i 5 asioftrer < | the cow gave so little milk. Then he | s . ard | to e s s par Ditncs d b SR then : t, and the | watched us and caught us setuing miik | and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs B n world an rchd tle stories ha 8¢ st sl e i PP » | fOr gelves. i 7. : . . e bee i ot G m ille. | from a tres and br . | “We Thought he was going to be aw- | and Elixir of Senna, which is the avkims i > % e O i { s . DG e o ’I‘;‘ ““’"‘f cross: but he only laughed and | onle fanly laxative generally ap- s W n relp nd: g w b MARY TOMECKO. I Tk o : ot has Increased v um.nfi‘x..pgk;:”r‘v;’xs:n“(;’w l””_M a arink_of milk {proved by the most eminent phy sa - dwin § e e R ,’, ‘ re oo ne 3 C ey ! Slainfie new ho 1 lnm srlr m';‘r‘l a(};ni ed | wm‘;‘;f-mm.h age 6. | sicians, because it acts in a natural, s he r b1 creamy. BuNlhsey Ters g 4 The Man and the Bear. ! = rey Go not look like the ordinary | e o o | m business? |, ope ang ni ¢ e ] The Lost Lamb mili tenements. " © 0 T S B et strengthening way and warms and Ko : ¢ 3 ired 1 and more work- | ~10Y €d8I ey S weren ¢ ¢ S8 0 98 R UE | mountain & r ) eneral Washington and General La- | Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would tones up the internal organs without oy : X " 2 lers ha inec King miners' | 1eNts are very plec on ey isan - i _| their ivette also, and the hotel where La- [ wrira to you about my dog. weakcmng them. It is equally bene- 2 w i ) many men| If you do not win do n > e two 5 The' shephe r tte staved s named in his honor. | ™7 ave a dog and Ber namo is Fun- | Lo i e nids . | : oty e n, b r n. You are GE3 s T o flock dc ar will write you more about n..s!, clal orthevflyyoungan mi o : £ " n 1 ! nd held his bre oon as th g : : i { She is a shopherd dog 'and 4he dlea ed, as itis always efficient and : " . { 3 He d fe is mis Your nephew, ., |eleven years old - B LA & ’ ne, | GEORGE DOYLE, Age 14. | “Nypen she was young she went aite fmcfm'na”hann ful ingredients. To Iis h eci 1 i F nfield. { the cows for us. Now she is too old o | a ‘ Missourian's q s g - | One night Fammy went out in | get its beneficial efiech it is always tik PROPOBED WETHO f ro i vl fe cour s Little Katy Hunter. old shop and tcre an old pillow to| : . E POSED METHODIST IM- |2 e | % = T iy "and slept In the fathers. necessary to buy the genuine, bear EMENT. g X 57 | S b little & whese name wa After that we mdfi"v brusl ng the name of the Com - 2 i | festhers out of M air When g sy s . Katy was a iittle girl she and | came n the house at nig Call(omla Fg{ Svmr Co. —pl-mly a By ey s et | . i o : c er and father lived in a lit. | NEVETEN SRV 284 ) ints onlhe rontof everypacka 5 e if that Harvard f Mr-Sure OF It ne d s ng : ottage home in New Engiand, | ilimant printed Dy » . ding to solve the| Tt w 1 spring-like ¢ Batkie held nd| He soor @ ps 1t | Her mother was a dressmaker; and B . | rldg e S would his | Febr ) 0 Babs looked solemn I er fa was a fisherman, and hs | Work and Play. H | t a e ring. | Donala, © L an rar Kk w cried Fathe Hove o . o se i was drowned | Dear Uncle Jed. My play is horse, r " ” | : i When Mrs, Hunter was left alone |, Dear, CRCID S0 G Jae SO0 ; R 2 laying give him I i . e sold ir little cottage home and | Tl " witn my cat. His name is # and a Sp re , No, T said a : 5 noved Mrs. | pugev. He Itkes to play with other I » ) said k wgest. | gir : e i mply wash it aw ' that st o Of course sy s here. Do y 1 can Dicks X g T | “I have a friend whose name is Bimer | soothing liquid, D. 1. D, Prescription or o I | Katy's aroank. In the summer I g0 UD to [The very first drops instantly stop it § - i As | re th his houvse and play war and hide and |t fol it A rial bot B i x f n, and o Mrs _did | etk We hide in the barn and cover |tie w { i —— 3 X A : = i live long. When she died Katy | 50K, Ve, and sometimes in We absol utely P R a ys sure | . a o | iken 10 some people wio made | Wb 20 wre € time but we | Bible Question Box T was not ¢ =Sy | nd dresged | "Gne day when it smowed 1 bulic an | It the first regular size i D angrily saying: | : o | & good lady by the | g o' House, At night it was 1 a do exactly as we sy | : oot | v — : aela X | nn took her. Katy| P00 Pl 35 not have to go to|n o ent. Bet | s g e B R : 1 kil . ] : ) | Rehool on Saturdays, and we piay at once on our personal guarantee. seni 10 our Dible Question Dox pi ety up into the woods and hun e Lee & Osgood t miles from their Lome it grew ¢ y L and cold. Soon little snowflaikes be ¥ | P A | Q—Will you pleass explain the|82H t0 fall. 1 1acken : L | seeming contradiction between Genesis| ' 'ne il s | { liv, 10, and Ezekiel xxi, 25-27? (C. S.) | as they r d ; eal{f st | L N A very Breakfa O | £ authorit ‘\,.'-‘rm | %o siere” Mght; Frank Iy | . . o 24 wuthesity, It Sorry I was so sur | W - | a Good Breakfast p S B = pring Patterns , acs crowne % | ik 1 * distin should be made. | or g you'll like. You wor | i 3 * lor SN AR S T, b ° pecial Offering This Wee (s oAl i oo a1 tore window and liked ac ¢ 1 in|sccond coming of Christ, Therefore,| M ) ere is a ¢ | sther | t crow ferred to in Ezekiel, | DOOK - ‘B ’ effected the right, or sceptre vested in| D° Was ot so surc ol things ; ) R " Judah. Th scept or right to|Was onca—EATTIE M, KIN 2, 14 . ! wssed to Shilc the “Lion of Lebanon .th g | us nal saye: it | [ n PRS0 adah,” (e Lord Joaus e with cream 1011 Roxbury Tapestry, value $17.50 Now $15.00 . bvo ¥body in th e, in obedience to the Divine abs’ Prize. | { Roosevelt jown His life to redeem the. “There, run awa to play!” | .4 3 nventlons Keep right | "0'ld. e purchases the race and the | cried Ars. Applecheek. the fabmars an exjoyable food, sold grocers and | Ten-wire Tapesiry, value $14.50 Now $12.00 . gy {cart dominion, the Kingdom, by | wife, to her six chattering little cof sl | Stubbs other ‘progres. | the ransom price which He gave.! dren | s e FDrOTen- | (L nasiana i 145 The ‘scepirer| 1t was baking and churning day ready to serve direct from the packaga || Nine-wire Tapestry, vaiue §12.00 Now § 9.50 kesmen four-flush- | {herefore, is His; and He will assume | the farm, and time wes too procious e the ‘erown” ai His second coming, (o be iasted answerinz il their 2 Velvet Rugs, value $20.00 Now $17.00 = e and will reign for a thousand vears. | trouhlesome questions. So they scam- | . . E S b AL L PerSael tn. o Snee e Post Toasties are thin bits of white ; ot BE & o woek | First Bromley Lecture at Yale. | “Wrat s we play ¢ crted | t Axminster, value $25.00 - Now $22.00 B k| i T > Indian com, perfectly cooked, then = Fhgp first of the Bromley lectures on jour Spose we play gports, like those , P€ . £ Bently struck |, T2 at” Yale university was given | cricketers last Ban® hollda rica toksted i dChCIOuSl CflSp and Axminsfer Sanfords, value $22.00 Now $19.50 & in o nerease | tonig b A. Maurise Low, Am, an | Di Foh attendar RRCUNSRRNAL T0I° T4 Tt sn MG P aay Dict whio AT s1ve. U6 s wHine 0Oasi ¥ lne $35.00 Now $32.50 Post. Mr. Low is an Englishman, ulo|said his ‘sister Bathie | & Hzin Wilton Rugs, valae X I dda. hen fhe Providence ministers vot- | though most of his newspuper work| “Me wilit cried P ‘ ppe 2. f Bistion day for|ins e W lactiire will b givenl by Mr.| eryhody TaiEhe and Bany tondor than | Perfect goods at special prices and patterns whington, they might have made it | The, \oond lecture Wil be |51 f . . »» A hdppsip i 4, enough to include the elements, | | Just then, Farmer Applecheek came | e emory Lingers to suit the most critical taste. here might be no excuse for Political Rallies at Harvard. J’ ’m“d_n‘.: them | xtra drys: Cambridge, Mass., March 5.—Student Ler, Father!” { — political ciubs at Harvard desiring m) to pla s | President Walker of the Thermos |hold rallies during (he presidential | | Mide by Postes Coreal Co. L, Pure Food Factories, Bate Creek. Mich. 37.141 Main'S ¢ ortle company {s wrapbed up In his | HPAIEN il heve o hire halis oyt~ | CAn, s she shal W 137- Main Stree enthusiasm for the fature of the Rose | © 05 (0% *OleRe RROLNIE, for Tho, or wio jumps highest over { New England, and intends to do Iis | /12 barring tiem fram the use of the | pine rope he; unlversity. buildings Ther awsy. {hey went, \elter-skei- PeTL 0 pRCEe: 0 2B