Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1912, Page 5

% MENU FOR THANKSGIVING A NATIVE TURKEY - CRANBERRIES 54 FANCY TURNIPS BUNCH OF BEETS CREAMED WHITE ONIONS PASCOL CELERY SWEET POTATOES CANNON BALL LETTUCE A GRAPE FRUIT A BUNCH OF RADISH A FEW POTATO CHIPS SOME DEERFOOT SAUSAGE JAR OF PIN MONEY PICKLES PLUM PUDDING ORANGES, APPLES, GRAPES, PEARS, HICKORY. NUTS, GOOD COFFEE, ROQUEFORT CHEESE, CRACKERS, PERSIMMONS ORDER ALL FROM SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—Saturday—2.15 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1082 Special Notice During the Hoosier Club Week, we are offering the Hoosier Cabinet to the mem- bers for $27.50. On and after Monday, Nov. 18th, the regular price of $30 will be charged. Enroll immediately for there are to be only 25 members in | the club and many of that| number have already joined. Those desiring Cabinets for Xmas may join the club now and the cabinets will be de- livered on the morning of Dec. 25th. Give her some- thing useful while you are at it. Two expert demonstrators are here this week direct from the factory. They will be pleased to show you the cab- inet whether you buy or not. The Bulletin. VARIOUS MATTERS. It is expected that by next season Masons island will have a summer hotel. Today, November length has decreased hours, 15, the day’s exactly five ‘Wednesday was Kristian day and Thursday was Emil day for Swedish residents. Join Schwarz Bros. this week.—adv. Hoosier club Store windows are already showing signs of decorating for the Thanksgiv- ing holidays. The Thanksgiving recess in most of the colleges will begin Wednesday, November 27. The governor’s Thanksgiving proc- lamation is being sent out for posting in public places. Dr. Ross E. Black of New London has been commissioned an agent for the Connecticut Humane society. Sale at Spiritual Academy Salag supper, 5 to 7, 1bc.—adv. today. The warm weather has caused a good many apples to rot the past few weeks, and it is thought that prices later will be higher. Postoffices are working out mnew schedules, to be followed when the Rellly eight-hour postoffice law goes into effect March 1. ‘ Interest in the locale of the Balkan war is indicated by the demand for magazine articles, bcoks of travel, maps, etc.,, at the libraries. The burial of Mrs. George Bailey of East Greenwich, R. I, who died from heart disease Tuesday, took pldce on Thursday in Starr cemetery, Groton. Roast pig supper at Second Cong. church, tonight, 6.15., 35 cents.—adv. At the meeting of the Connecticut probate assembly Wednesday in the state library, resolutions on the death of Judge John H. White were adopted. The hard showers Wednesday night and Thursday afternoon have mois- teneq the dry ground, so that owners gf wells hope they will soon begin to 1L In St. Patrick’'s church Thursday morning, friends and relatives assisted at an anniversary requiem high mass celebrated by Rev. J. H. Broderick for the repose of the soul of William O’Neil. Clarence Miller, 16, who left his home in New London on his bicycle, was found at his aunt’s in Middletown. The police notified the boy's father, who went after him and took him home, Have a modern kitchen by installing a Hoosier cabinet. Schwartz Bros. ‘have them.—adv. Florists say they are receiving more orders than usual for miountain laurel for cemetery decorations this winter. Inquirer: Nathan D. Bates was sheriff of New London county from 1878 to 1881, being the second demo- cratic sheriff of the county., He was United States marshal for four years from 1886, Schwartz Bros. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 9-11 Water Street Educator Graham Educator Golden Corn Meal Educator Wheat Bran Educator Crackers in pkgs. ALL NEW GOODS People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep NEW AND FRESH and at astonishingly low prices. Our Stock of Books for boys, girls and the little people never contained as much attraction for such lit- tle prices. Bright, spicy books in series for the boys and girls including the popular Automobile Series, High Scheol 8eries, Motor Boat Series, Army Series and a long list of others at the popular price of 25 Cents. A& iong list of ALGER BOOKS at 19 Cents. PICTURE BOOKS for the little ones from 5c to $1.00 each. Have you seen Pamos Craft the latest pastime for children? 10c to 50c. All these an dvery much more will be found in the department on the sec- ond floor at CRANSTON'S STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE, Cunard, Whits Btar, Arncher, Ger- man ang other lines, Jirst and pecond cabin and fw;m & and Tousiet Agent, REET, NORWICH, Btoa 50 MAIN Report has it that the Nerwich line steamer Richard Peck 18 to step at Saybrook point this winter and that the Point will he made a transfer point for New Haven, Hartford and Middletown freight. At a special meeting attended by various delegates, it was voted te hold the United States grand lodge con- vention of the U. O, Red Men in Bridgeport, from September 1 to Sep- tember 4, 1913, inclusive, James William Cennell, whe has Norwich relatives, has issued@ a pam- phlet giving two addresses made at the time of the death of his father, Rev, Jameg Balfour Cenneil, of Bloom- field, on March 25, 1912, Groton Heptasophs are to entertain Yale conclave, from New Haven, Sat- urday evening next, and the visitors will remain over Sunday. State Or- ganizer William Duncan will leave Groton Monday, coming to Norwich. Free demonstration of the Hoosier cabinet this week at Schwartz Bros. Special demonstrator.—adv. The annual meeting of the New Eng- land Holstein-Friesian club was at- tended by Connecticut members in the United States hotel, Boston, Thurs- day. A. A. Hartshorn, president of ;he assoclation, addressed the meet- ng. Former Gov. Thomas M. Waller has closed The Castle at Neptune park for the season and taken up his abode until the new year in his home on Channing street, New London, where he is entertaining guests from South Carolina. In the list of officers elected at the session of the County Christian En- deavor soclety, Miss Edna Mgynard was not elected secretarv-treasurer, but treasurer only, and Mrs. Frank Richards of Waterford was chosen secretary. _There is local interest in the mar- riage of Miss Charlotte Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Noyes B. Crandall, and Merrick Ross., which takes place Friday, November 22, at the Crandall home, 261 Hempstead street, New London. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Swanson of New London were entertained Wed- nesday evening at a reception at the home of Mrs. Swanson's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Brown of West Main street, Norwich. Many Norwich friends of the recently married couple called to tender cengratulations. Election Expense Returns. Returns of election expenses male ‘v;fi}sn the secretary of state are as fol- f?::flmrt lg.flBrown, repeblican com- mittee o swold, ressipts $100, - Dpenses $100.50. gl Benjamin L. Bailey, republican chairman of Brooklyn, receipts $100, expenses $99.92. : Charles V. James, democratic town committes of First district, Norwich, expenses $17 Fayette L, Wright, republican can- didatefor comptroller, expenses $689,14, including $500 to state cemtral com- mittes, John C, Gallup, 1/ committes of Plab $458.72, expenses 268.50, lcan town eld, receipts Jal] Bentence for Resisting Officer, In the eity eeurt Thursday merning Mrs, Jennie Gorman was gentencsd to 15 days in jail fer resisting Offieer Mg:n Morgan Wednesday svening, Effie Allen was given 80 days im jail for jntexisatien, and Adam Darasife frem Pennsylvania was senteneed to 10 dayg en the hill fer drunkenness and 19 days for using vile language on a Mentvilie treiley, Bapital Bteek Inereased, New Haven, Cefn, Ney, 14—The eapital steek »f the Seeend Natienal bank was imereased teday frem $360,- 068 tg §750.0060. Tho mew steck is te seil at §175 per share to steckhoiders, the par vailug Deiry $190- - NORWICH. BULLETIN, . FRIDA PERSONAL Frederick H. Tracy of East Had- dam was In Noerwich early in the week. John C. Howard of East Lyme was Rev. D. Ward Adams of Attawau- wan recetly called on friends at Gales Ferry.and at Aliyns Point. Mrs, Henry W. Hurlbutt of Gales Ferry has been the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Neison Parker, in Norwich. Henry W. Rogers of New York has been spending a few days with Mr. and E. B. Bulkley of East Great Plain, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Pierson of Nor- NOVEMBER 15, 1912 BUSINESS MEN FOR 600D ROADS the guest of friends in Norwich this | Norwich Merchants Unite in Welcome to Pilot Car of State Association—Frank J. King and William F. Hill Wel- come Judge C. M. Robinson Here With Escort of Nor- wich Machines—Visitor Recommends Only Concrete Type For State Roads. Norwich business men made a dem- through Waterbury, Meriden, Hart- wich have heen guests of Mrs. Harriet | onstration for the good roads move- |ford, Manchester, Coventry, Williman- Dickinson in Marlborough for several days., Mrs. Robert Haynes of Haftford has returned after visiting her mother, Mrs. Almira Northup of North Main street. Mrs., Grace E. Geer of Peck street was a Wednesday guest at the home of Mrs. E. B. Bulkley of East Greai Plain. Misses Margaret and Marcella Kel- ley have returned to Norwich after visiting Mrs. Henry Sleeper on Mon- ument street, Groton. Mrs. Theodore H. Stead has con- cluded two weeks' visit with relatives in New London and returned to her home in Norwich Town. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Dunn have taken up their residence in the Lincus place on State street, New London, which | a1 Mitchell, Louis Porteous the doctor engaged a couple of weeks ago. Mrs. #Henry E. Anderson and daughters, Merle ang Doris, of Old Mystic, are guests of Mrs. Anderson’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Park of Norwich, ‘When'Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah O'Sul- livan of Maple avenue, Willimantic, observed the thirty-ninth anniversary of the marriage Wednesday, their call- ers included Mayor and Mrs. T. C. Murphy of Norwich. Mr. Sullivan is a prominent contractor, a native of Colchester, and he and his wife have many friends throughout eastern Con- necticut. FALSE REPORT THAT CHELSEA WAS ON FIRE Railroad Man Started Story in New London, When Steamer Was Late Reaching There. A report that the steamer Chelsea was on flre was in circulation here early Thursday evening, having start- ed in New London, where a railroad man had reportedq that he had seen the boat on fire in the river. Agent Knouse of the company here, investigated the rumor, finding that the boat had left Montville all right, and had been seen from there to reach the bridge at New London, aithough she was considerably behind time, as she did not leave Norwich until about 6.30. g He explained that the bgat had some trouble in getting past the dredger in the river, and as the dredger works with a bright -light at night, it prob- ably gave the appearance as if the Chelsea was on fire when she passed the dredger, and was probably seen just at that time by the railroad man. REALTY AND BUSINESS. Norwich Shows Decrease, But in State Record for Last Year is Exceeded. Against eight sales of real estate the past week last year there were six this vear, the mortgage loans being $13,400 last year against §19,669 for the same week in 1911, The volume of real estate tramsae- tions fer the week runs slightly ahead of the like week a year ago, the total number of sales for the current week in the towns reported in the Commer- cial Record being 346, as compared with 337 last year, The amount of mortgage loans for the same period was $1,099,111, against §1,011,687 for the second week of November, 1911, The record of petitions in bankruptey filed in this state - during the week makes a far betiter showing that for the similar week of any preceding year, The two petitions of the week have average assets of §3,278 and lia. bilities of $5,513. There was a larger number of in- corporations in the state during the week than usual, but the total capi- tallzation is small, the average being $15,375. The record of building permits in the four leading citles of the state corresponds very closely to the figures for the like week of 1911, and is well in advance of the figures for 1910. A total of 89 permits were issued in these cities during the week, for buildings costing $331,980, which compares with 85 permits for buildings costing $3564,- 0385 last year, and 60 permits, with $137,176 value, in 1910, COUNSEL OF B'N B'RITH ARRESTED FOR FORGERY Complaints of Not Receiving Money from All Over the Country. New York, Nov. 14—Municipal Court Judge Leon Sanders, president of the B'Nai B'Rith Abraham, the na- tional Jewish fraternal organization, caused the arrest tonight of Alfred B. Jaworower, the counsel of the organ- izatlon, on a charge of forgery. Judge Sanders declared complaints had been recelved from persons all over the country that they had not recetved money due to them through the death of relatives who were members of the organization. The arrest of Jaworower was made upon the specific charge that he forg- ed the name of Mrs. Bertha Blendy to a check which should have. been for- wardeqd to her in California, as a ben- efit due on account of the death of her husband and that he appropriated the money for his own use. Vincent Astor on “Millionaires Jury.” New York, Nov. 14—Vincent Astor, who, tomorrow, his 21st Dbirthday, comes into the fortune left him by his father, the late John Jacob Astor, was appointed today by Sheriff Harburger a member of the third panel of the sheriff's jury. Young Astor thus takes his father's place on the “millionaire jurg® composed of some of the city’s wehhst men. Government Sues for Timber. New York, Nov. 14—The government brought suit here this afternoon against James B. Haggin of this city to recover $2,512,954 representing the value of cordwood and other timber alleged to have been cut wrongfully by the Anaconda company from na- tional lands in Montana between Au- gust, 1884, and January, 18986, Roesevelt Carries California, Ban Francisce, Nov, 14—California, cemplete, gave Roesevelt a plurality tenight over Wilsen of 66 in mere than half a millien yetes, These fig- ures were offieial from all but three counties, San Franeiseco, Les Angeles and Yuba, Senater Raymer Has Relapse, ‘Washingten, Nev, 14-—Senater Isa- der Rayner of Maryland, who has been serieusly ill for seme time at his resideace here, had a relapse tenight and his sen and other members of the immediated, family were summened hurriedly te his bedside. \ It is an edsy matter te fowls, and peuitrymen this in min| everfeed sheuld bear menit, now fostered by, the Connecticut Good Roads assoclation, by giving the good roads pilot car an enthusiastic greeting here onThursday as it reach- ed this city on its tour around the state, Frank J. King and William F. Hili of the board of trade went to Wiliman- tic in the morning in Mr. Hill's ma- chine, with his son driving, and ‘brought Judge 'C. M. Robinscn, counsel for the association, over the road from Wilimantic to Norwich. On the way careful note of the condition of the roads wes taken, Met at Smith’s Corners. At Smith’s Corners, according to in- vitation from the board of trade, a party of Norwich men in machines was in waiting about 10.30 o’clock greet the good roads pilot car and es- | cort it to this eity. Those who were there with ‘machines included Archi- 1200, Smith, W_ Russell Baird, M Ring and Peter Cecarelll. County Road In- spector John Donovan was also on hand with a machine, and made the offer to show the pilot car over the roads of the county, but Judge Rh- inson declined, saying that he had to keep to his schedule. *h car owner had the seats in his | ine filled with prominent men of | the city, and all were introduced to Judge Robinson. The party included Mayor Murphy, Representative John F. Craney, President C. 8. Fairclough of the Norwich Business Men's asso- clation, Charles I. Smith, Otto E. Wulf, L. R. Church, H. F. Dawley and oth ers. J. M. Emerson of Ansonia, chairman of the publicity committee, who has been making the tour with Judge Rob- inson, was prevented from coming here through the death of an intimate friend. Talk on Good Roads. The cavalcade of automobiles pro- ceeded to the city and to the Waure- gan house, where in the parlors Judge Robinson talked for about three-quar- ters of an hour on Good Roads as a topie. In connection with the plans of the association for laying our good roais in Connecticut, Judge Robinson sugz- gested that the Norwich board of trase | and the Business Men's assoclation be- come members of the assoclation, so that they may have something to say regarding the actions of the Good Roads association. The assoclation proposes, said Judge Robinson, to se- cure legislation that will provide for the construction of a permanent pave- ment upon the main trunk line high- ways of the state, east and west, north and south. The rouwte outlined,is through Bast Port Chester, Stamfor], Hridgepert, New Haven, New London, | Groton, and thence east as far as the state line; a reute from Stratford north through the Naugatuck valley, passing through WaterBury, Torrington, Win- sted, Norfolk and Canaan to Ashley Falls; a third route from Danbury FOUND POLICEMAN ON HIS TRAIL. Joe Cabonl Ventured to Return Here, But Was Quickly Taken In. Joe Cabeni, 20, who fled the city after a fracas on North Main street on the evening of Labor day, was ar- rested here at a house on North ‘Thames street Thursday morning about 10 e’clock by Supernnmerary Ralph Divets, Cabeni, the police had learned, came to the city on Wednes- day, and they had an eye out for him on ednesday night, but he Kept out of sight. He gave his address as Hartford when entered on the police blotter and it is understood he has been in Rhode Island and in Hartford since he haz been away from here. He will be be- fore the police court this morning. In the Labor day fight in which Caboni was said to have been a par- ticipant James Parone was cut in the hand. Parone claimed he was trying to act as peacemaker between Caboni and Gluseppe Pastore and that Caboni | was the one who cut him. That Cabonl was taken so soon after he ventured to return to the city is & demonstration to evildoers that the lo- cal police have close information of the comings and golngs of any whom they may be looking for. AT THE DAVIS, Vaudeville and Photoplays. One of the strong bills of the sea- son was shown on Thursday at the Davis theater, with Sutton, McIntire and Sutton starring in a remarkably | clever and neat bit of spectacular| dancing, acrobatic and contortion work that gets a glalsome hand. The Rhodes Marionettes are mar- vels of mechanical accuracy and nov-| elty, and for a dialogue in flashing| mile-a-minute comedy Hanley and| Jarvis rank with anything behind the footlights. Teh photoplays as usual class with the topline quality of the rest of the offerings on the bill. OBITUARY. Mrs. George. B. Marshall. On Wednesday morning at 5.30 o'clock Marion Cherry ,wife of George 1. Mar- .shall, passed away at the home of her son-in-law, Willlam Whaley at the Hotel Central on Green street in Dos- ton, following a long illness of diabetes and complications. P Mrs, Marshall was the daughter of George Cherry and Marion McGill and was born in Paisley ,Scotland, on May 31, 1843. She came to this country when a child, with her parents, and for a long time was a resident of Greeneville ,passing the greater part of her life there. She was united in marriage with George B. Marshal] dur- ing the Civil war. Mr. Marshall was a Civil war veteran having enlisted in the army during the rirst part of the war. He was an engineer by trade and for some time was employed at the plant of the Page Boiler company of this eity. Abeut four yeare ago Mrs. Marshall moved to Boston where she d resided since. She was a member Sedgwick Rellef corps of this city. The deceaséd is survived by one sis- ter, Mrs. Mary B, Pierce, of Springfleld and the following nieces and nephews: Mrs. Charles A. Yerrington of-Laurel Hill, Mrs, Harrw Beckwith of Hartford, Mrs, Willlam Brown of Spence, Mrs. Btta Plerce of Boston, A. Ernest Cher- ry off Norwieh, Frank Plerce of Hope- dale, Mass, John A, Cherry of Wor- cester, Robert and James Cherry of Bridgeport, She also leaves three ';?lldd children and one great grand child, Visited New London Relief Corps, A geed number of the members of Bedgwick Woman's Relief corps at- tended by invitation the meeting of W, W, Perkins corps, No, 18, in New Lendon Thursday pfterneon and eve- ning and the occasion proved a mest enjeyable one, The attractive pre- gramme included imitiations and musi- eal selections, . An excellent supper ‘was served in the early evening. | mittee, which consisted tic to Danielson. There would also be a shorter route from Willimantic through Norwich to New London. The road from Willimantic to Danielson can pass through South Windham,thus inciding with the Willimantic wich route for about three miles. Concrete Foundation Suggested. A six inch foundation of solid con- crete is suggested for the state roads, | the matter of top dressing to be cided by a commission of experts. expense of 400 miles of such a road would be between five and six million dollars, and it is suggested that siale bonds be issued to raise the money. The expense of maintenance would be a hailf million dollars a year. The roads of the present are all water hound, said the judge, and have no qualities y constructing ich as suggested, the state would have permanent roads and could have them paid for in ten years’ time. The concrete foundation roads cost about one-third more and last seven times as long as the water bound roads. Prime Essentials Are Three. According to the judge, the a tion will recommend to the lej that no money be appropriate nighways other than of concrete con- struction. The matter of road bui ing, said the judge, is merel ter of business. There are three es- sentials for good roads. They should be elastic, waterproof and not too ex- pensive. Any man would borrow mon- ey to improve his business if he be- ieved that he could return it in a short time and still continue with the improved business. Interest on the bonds will be more than covered by the fees of the automobllists, according to the present registration. A road such as is recommended is guaranteed for five years, and the guarantee can be renewed for five years at a slight expense. Dinner at Hotel. After the talk, the visitor took din- ner at the hotel, Mayor Murphy, Pres- ident Fairclough and Messrs. King and Hili dining with him. Upon leaving here, Messrs. King and Hill accompa- nled Judge Robinson over the New London turnpikes to New London, reaching there at 1 o'clock and meet- ing the New London reception com- of Messrs. Stebbins, Bond and Euclair. From New London the tour was to be continued to Groton, Mystic and state line near Westerly. It was ex- pected to reach that point at about 4 c'clock. Will Make Address Later. At some time later Judge Robinson ir to speak ‘before the Norwich Board of Trade upon the tonic of good roads. The Norwich men would have been well pleased to have the pilot car travel the road from Norwich to Groton. This is a stretch of road in which they are greatly interested, but as it had not been placed in the pilot car's schedule it was not possible to go that way. SCHOONERS IN DANGER OF BREAKING UP Vessels Wrecked Are Full on Fishers Island of Water. Three wrecking lighters from a New Londen wrecking company are stand- ing by the schooners Maggie Ellen and Estelle, which are on the rocks off Fishers Island. It is reported that beth schooners are full of water and in danger of going to pieces. YETTA WULF BANKRUPTCY. Trustee Appointed Under $2,000—Appraise A hearing was held on Thursd morning before Referee in Bankruptc; A. A. Browning in the assigned estate of Yetta Wulf of Colchester. In this the clajms are shown at $4,214.48. E. A. Prentice was named as trus- tee and was ordered to furnish a bond of $2,000. Three names were ggest- ed for appraisers. but none were defi- nitely appointed. Bonds to Be Named. of On Congregational Committees. In the list of appointments made at New aven at the state corfference f Congregational ‘ministers are the fol- lowing: Among alternates to the na- tional convention, Rev. E. S. Worces- ter, Norwich; Rev. C. H. Barber, Dan- felson; Rev, W. 8, Beard, Williman- tic. On committes on socfal service, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Norwich; Harry E. Back, Danielson; Charles Phelps,Roc¢- ville. On state missionary committee, Alfred Coit, New London; Miss Abby G. Willard, Colchester. On committee on religious education for Congrega- tional churches, Rev. y for one year As a member of the Con- necticut Federation, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, New London. School Enumeration. Tyler Guy and Cornelius J. Downes have resumed the enumeration of the school children of the town. Their work was interrupted by thelr election duties. GREAT many read- ers of this paper have accounts with this bank. Throughout New London County and vi- cinity The Thames Loan & Trust Co.—The Bank of Friendly Help- fulness” —has patrons, Your account, either checking or savings, is cordially invited. Call and inspect our modern quarters, Open Satur- day evening, L ik e THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST €O. NORWICH, CONN ~ THEBANKOF % 14/ ON S (4 [ (7 % We advertise exactly as it Is MURPHY & NeGARRY Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Take good care of your clothes if you want them to take good care of you. NY of our new models in Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats will give you the stylish, high toned look you want. Belt backs are very popular; but there are others. Overcoats 12. and up to $30. Suits $12.50 and up to $28. Huhtyk This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Preston Bros. INCORPORATED AGENTS for Herring-Hall-Marvin Co, Safes The oldest and largest manu. facturers of FIRE PROOF AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. The Herring - Hall - Marvin Safes are ahead of them all in ELEGANCE OF FINISH, SECURITY, CONVENIENCE and CAPACITY. | Fully 75 per cent. of the safes now in use, which are more than 10 years old, are not fire proof; neither have they sufficlent capacity or convenience to meet present requirements of their owners. We invite your inspection of the Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe at our store. PRESTON BROS., Inc. Franklin Square. Evaporated Apsicots The Business Man who ttthim Office Help at e Norwich Business College gets the best to be had in this vicinity. It is the Norwich iness Col lege GRADUATE that is the best advertisement of the school. Day and Evening Sessions. Enter at any time. W. E. CANFIELD, Prin. ‘betore tne public. ghere gl.l:x.n better man’ mfig‘c .&t ing columns of The