Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1918, Page 6

m,uyhn-s mmdh;hmwmudm-.m mn-kmgmHatHeadqum for “- fl m Men. STETSON HATS ______. --3450md{600 FAY GUARANTEED ________$3.00 and $3.50. ° MANHATTAN SPECIAL at._______.__$250 SMART SPRING CAPS___$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 you're ready to buy or not. 121-125 MAIN STREET [ | ——— Early arrivals in Spring Clothes from the House of Kuppenheimer and Cloth- craft show some very smart new ideas in men’s’ clothes—new modeh—hew fab- mm‘uedlmtnluuhomSZOWIoSmfl. Glad to show them whether inhaltan “THE KUPPENHEIMER STORE IN NORWICH” GALES FERRY Troop Train Stops at Station—Red Cross Active During Past Month— abdominal bandages, 25 T bandages, T bandages, 145 four-tailed band- and Tho society has aiso provided sewed tapes on 61 triangular bandages, and 2 pairs of pajamas, & Birthday Celebrations—Gale Dam.|comfort pillows, have been donated by ages Bluff Cottages. the school children. Four new names | : were added to the membership list A train of eleven Pullmans, two during the month, Offerings are taken at each meeting for wool for knitting Examined at Norwich. 1L Winthrop Hurlbutt, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hurbutt, who is employed at the submarine Baggage and a cook car stopped about fen minutes at ti Gales Ferry tion early Tuesday afternoon. It ® special train from New Yo #bout six hundred men of the sta- ignai base, was in Norwich last Wednes- s from . rTeaation ang from there 0 EOMC| oy having been called befors the Asts Good Work) draft board for examinatfon. ctive in 0! or! Mrs. Harriet F. Crandail 2nd her ~At hst week's m of the Red y afternoon at sister, Mrs. Harlan Pierce, who have been spending two months in New ork city, arrived at their home in the village March™ third. They were ae- companied by Mrs. Lucy A. Hurlbutt who has been in that city the guest $1.00 IHATS ALL—TO START WITH, AND THEN COMES A FRIEND FOR LIFE. ASK YOUR FRIF.NDS ABOUT HOOSIERS accomplished by Hor the past month was given 2 RS 1 dles burning was a for some weeks of her daughters, Mrs Arthur Sittig and Mrs. John C. Rey- nolds at their homes. At Birthday Party. eon, Richard, attended a party at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and &{rs. Reuben Bolles in J; ville, Friday, in honor of the bi day of their granddaughters, Misses Clarice and Clarissa Lamphe Eugane Bragan of Mystic was a re- cent caller on relatives in the place. mother, Mrs. Ellen Turner, of Long Cove District, Wednesday. The effects 6f the Tecent high winds among the summer cottagés on Bluffls was damaging, windows wind. Eight Candles on Birthday Cake. Mrs, Courtlan: tained a_smail party friengs Monday evening at hec home at the Nayy Yard on the eighth birth- day of her eldest son. C tland ver. A birthday cake feature of the feast Ice cream and cake was serv- ed, Master Colver received pici gifts, Gypswmoth scouts were through the village last weel ' ATTAWAUGAN Mrs. Biizabeth Faryer is caring for Mr. Truesdell. at .the home of his son, C. H. Truesdell, # this place! Mr. Elmer C. Wood s ill. Mrs. Charles' Blackmar and Mrs Timothy Sweeney were in Worcester one day last week. Mrs, Wealthy has veturned home, aiter spending the winter at Iiskdale, with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Mon- voe. i Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Mitchell at- ¥ tended the funerai of Mrs. Emma ~ Buys This Hoosier Beauty Anyone can afford our liberal terms of $1.00 on delivery, | $1.00 weekly, for the finest Kitchen Cabinet on earth. Your money all back if you are not delighted. You need this labor-saving kitchen machine to protect | your food and prevent waste in measuring and mixing, | To save yourself from kitchen drudgery—from miles of steps. You need it to save you hours of time. Hoosn—:R KITCHEN CABINET Factories, office and farms all have their labor-sa nowadays. Then why not the home? - Ywhvelnghttn the help the Hoosier affords. models are now offered at before-war ic Come at once and pick out your model. Remem- , $1.00 puts it in your home. : ch Styles — Roll Curtain Doors — Porcelain Cups Prices ranging from $25.00 and more ;g Mitcheli at Centra) Village, Sunda Edgar Mathieu, Walter Rollison and Edwin Heselton of Fort Texry, were at their homes here iast week, on fur- lough. Albert Rolkinson was in New Lon- dD}I one day atient at St being cap. Mrs, Shubal Watson Charles Weeks, Jr., one & Gr:crwlch-—" mmodore C C. Bene- dict's yacht, with her crew aboard, sdiled from Indian harbor, enwich, Tuesday for Miami, Fla, where they will cruise. 1f Cuticura did no more than soothe ind heal ¢ rashes, itchings and butnings, bringingspeedy com- fort to tortured, distigured men, ‘'women and children it would be entitled to the highest praise.. But it does more. By using the Soap *| Schwartz Bros., i 9.11.13 WATER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. . 3 “The Big Store with the Little Prices” exclusively for toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment now and then to soothe and heal the first sign of skin troubles, you will in ;v cases prevent these distress- g experiences. No matter What you pay you can get nothing better. S Mrs. Edward H. Lattimer -with her Mrs. Winifred Stoddard visited her the the and blinds being broken by the force of the The Second bola Thursday’s | mz?l disposed ;‘ cases under the which included ion No. 1, as oland ¥, Hazard of West Kingston, and Clark A. Whitford of Exeter, were placed in Class 1, Division E, a5 un- skilled agricultural workers. M& Westerly le | listment p-.pa. mdn-adtor b ‘mew suit was -matd.' ‘against Fovi ot W Looal TadeWih 7+ : More than ntts per cent, ot Terrenova and Daniel William Roohe, | state guard. ©of Wegterly, were placed. in Class 1. Division F. as unskilled wo;kers Berton Egs Chflu ondo, Cevoli, of Bast m‘ and Lfigfi Repervelle wlio pikced In 1 dass, Francis: A, Bailey, Danfel B ington and Harold T. Rogers necesiary agricult olaced in Class 2, 5 Harry Bdward cxum hmer Merton Peckham, Clarence ‘»Edwlrd Taylor, James Burton house, Wintred were Carn p]aced in Class 2, Division D, as nec- escsary industrial ‘workers. Andrew’ 1. Harkins of Hope Valley, Howard E. Brown and Howard F. Rochford of East Greenwich, Harry Edward Tay- lor, of Kingston, Theopile Masse- of Kenyon, Paul A. Murphy, of =Peace Dale, Lewis Fitz Randolph of Asha- v, Willis B. Hopkins of West (ireen- Albert F. Gray of Narragansett Pier, were a'so’ placed in the class of necessary industrial workers. C. Harold Crandall of Westerly, and William H. Watson of Wyoming, wer: placed in Class 3, Division A, as nec- essary - assistart agricultural man- 1gers. The house judiciary committes gave an intercsting hearing on the child iabor-bill, which proyides that physi- cal examination of chiidren in Rhode Island must be made before they are permitted to work, and that therc be re-examination one year after the is- suance of an employment certificate. It is provided that th> town councils, the beards of aldermen ana citp coun- cils, shall appoint licensed physicians fo make the physical ~examinations The first physical examination sh only entitle the child examine to emploved under an age and employ ment certificates for a perioj of one vear from the date of such certificate, and that at the expiration of that pe- riod the child shall be re-examined. The bill farther provides that if it be found that the child is unfit to con- tinue in the emoloyment, the officer authorized to issue the age and em- ployment certificate may demand the certificate of the child from the om- ployer, and may change it so that the child may be allowed to work only at Such emriloyment for which the child Is_physically_ qualified. Those who advocated the passage of the bill were: Miss Alice H. Hunt, vep- fesenting the Consumers League- of Rhode Island: Miss Mary Murray, of the Rhode Island Anti-Tuberculosis association: Dr. Ellen E. Stone, super- intendent of child hygiene work iff Providence: Miss Winifred Fitzpat- rick, Harold Tanner, Dr. John- G. Walsh, Dr. Harris, Dr. Richards of the state board of health; Walter E. Ranger, _commissioner - -of public sch Miss Gladys Gleason, repre- nfing the National Child Labor com- mittee and J. Ellery Hudson, = chief factory inspector. ~No one oppesed the bill at the hearing. There is no wish for the apnoint- ment of postmaster at Kingston and the $1,300 salary. A civil examination was ordered for the place some: time ago, but it is said no applicant -ap- peared to take the test. Another ex- on has heen ordered for April 3, at Narragansett Pier, and it is ex- pected that list of eleibles will re- sult. From this list the postmaster will be selccled Haward Wilcox, of the coast gu rd service, who has been on recruiti duty at Providence, has been relicveq and returned to the station at Watch Hill, where he is keeper. He has been succeeded as recruiting office by Lieu- tenant P. H. Brerton, of Apponavg, a retired officer of the coast guard ser- vice. The coast guard nceds men as coa! heavérs. seamen and others of special qualifications. The enlist- ment is for one year and the head- quarters is at Fort Trumbull, New TLondon., The senate committee on the miti- tia favorably reported the . act 6 creat a state, guard, and if want to the calendar for action next T The act provides that the guard be composed of from 1,80 38000 en- list=d men. to serve durins the present x and for six months thereafter. There are to be from 18 to 36 com- Panies of 100 men each, the officers to be appointed by the gobernor. Charter- ¢d commands may inin assa unit, ex- cept that thera v 2 1o ofaition of superfluous officer: The act car-| ries an appropric of $75,000. Representive Francis G. Haswell, of Westerly for the committes on cor- porations, reported favorably an act providing that directors of _business and manufacturing corporations, ex- cept public utilities corporations, shall own in their pwn rieht o in a fiduciary capacity, at least $100 worth of capital stock. ' The act went to the calendar or action. This measure originated in Westerly and was strongly advocated in committee hen: ings by Town Solicitor Harry Agard. R At a_meeting of the Westerly Red Cross, held in the directors’ room of the Industrial Trust company, announced that the knitting and su: gical dressing’s departmient havo niade record shipments the past month. month. According to the reyor: of penditures for February were 3 and there was a balance of §4,7 Third District court, Friday, Oliver H. Williams, presiding. case of John Spezzano againt jamin Fain was heard. ney drivers. Judge drivine of defendant. resérved. it was while the sewing department aimrost equalled the - record of the previous Treasurer James M. Pendleton. the ex- 69.64, .5: Mrs. Harry Milner, of the member- sl'u]; committee reported 22 new mem- Dbers, making the present memhershir 246. The chanter purchased $147¢1 of thrift stamps and has already. s0}d $140.30, There was an ali-day session of the The Ben- Both are jit- The plaintiff sought to recover: damakes of $80 for injury to his car in collision, dut fo the caveless Decision Wyas The case of Charles P. Eccleston to recover a balance due for, labor and ney. W. Sten- Jésse Wilbur Stillman, Son and Mrs. Alberti Stillman, of catuek. (Captain Harry McEllery Pexdleton 2 gradyate of West Point, class of 1915, and assigned to the Second cav- alry, is en route to France. He is a son of Colonel Edwin P, Pendleton, U. 8. A, retired. Ja.me! Pendleton Hahn, son of Dr. Benjamin D. Hahn, of Greenville, N. C., a former pastor of Calvary Baptist chul‘ch Westerly, has been_ in France since May. He has- fust been com- missioned a second lientnant in_ the quartermgster’s department. He is 'a greduate of Trinity coilege. v This Is America’s War, of a paper written by M C. Budiong, of Providence, and read by Mrs, Elisha Burdick, at the regular meeting of Phebe Greene Ward chap- ter, D. A. R. The treasurer announc- ed that the $52 had already been sub- scribed by the members to the $100. 000 Libérty loan, of the national or- ganization. STGNINGTON Judge and Mrs. Jerome S. Anderson Note 53d - Wedding ~ Anniversary Thursday—February Mortality. Judge of Paw- is the s ML Judge and Mrs. Jerome S. Anderson observed the 53d annifersary of -their marriage at their hugze in the borough Thursday evening. There was a fam- ily party of sons, daughters and grand- children to the number of 20 at the wedding fenst. Many friends called during the day to tender congratula- tions. ¥ Stonington Pointers, After a week’s visit at the home of Postmaster and Mrs. Joseph F. Leahy, Mrs. John Dunn has returned to her home in Providence. George H. Hahn, who has been seri- ously ill at his home on Water street, is reported as somewHat.improved. ~ There were 13 deaths in Stonington during February. Someone maiiciously damaged the fire alarm box at Water and Church streets. : For a second time in a series of 16 games of bridse whist, the Wadawan- nucks defeated the Mistufets, 42 points. od NOANK Deaconess Speaks at Methodist Church —Mizpah Class Holds Reumion—Fire Company o Visit Groton Firemen. At _the Thursday evening service of the Methodist church Miss Alice M. Savage of the Deaconess home in Bos- ton spoke. Rev. A. H. Withee was also present. The service was well at- tended. There will be no Sunday af- ternoon service, but in the evening there will be public installation of the officers of the Epworth league and an address on Abraham Linceln by Mr. Withee. Grace church Woman's gutid met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie Macgowan. Rev. H.-S. Foster, Deacons R. P. Sawyer, W. A. Fraser and F. E. Wil- liams were delegates from the Baptist church to the Stoningtén Union and New London County association in { New 'London Friday afterncon. The Red Cross meeting was . well attended Thursday afterroon. The ‘Mizpah class had a reunion Fri- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. S. Foster. Writes fnm France. The Noank Fire company will £0_to Groton this (Saturday) evening as guests of Piopcer Hose company. William MacQuinney was = heard from recently, in active service with the/ American expeditionary forces in France. He writes that he is well and likes the- country immensely. Patrons of thé Groton and Stoning- ton line were delighted that the old | hait hour service was resumed Thuss- ay. Charles T. Potter of Norwich® has been here for a short time, . G. ®. Andrews is recovering after being laid up for months from burns received while in the employ of the Groton Iron works. MYSTIC Funeral of Mrs. William Mitchell — Patriotic Service Tomorrow at the Methodist Church—Local Men At- tend Automobile Show. The funeral of Mrs. Willlam Mit- chell was held from the heme of her son, Clarence Mitchell, on Pequot ave- nue Friday afternoon at 230 o'clock, and was largely attended. Rev, O. G. Buddington ~ conducted the services. Burial was in Eim Grove cemetery. Patriotic Service. The following projramme for the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock has been ar- ranged: Opward Christian Soldiers the church);, Aposties’ cation by pastor,' Rev. crezd 5 Withee; djpg; The Bueler, J‘l\'n class with a large, flag, encé sing The Star Spangied Banner; American Robert Gr president of class; acceptgnce by pastor; arrival of p preserited by M marching - in America will be sung. Ignath. “Decision was reserved. material in the constructioh of a cot- tage for, Angelo Dotolo, was heard atfare mharching in the Republic will be sung; patriotic services to be. held in the (while the Home Guards march into invo- =(rn Mrs. Thomas Tr&vena. Stx‘fnture arrival of Al 5x8, while the choir and aual- presentation of flag to the church by mary department of Sunday school with service fll‘ Wilh fourtéen stars, inces Travena from the Sunday nchoox while they are The young ladies’ class, Phi Deita, will march in and Miss Pauline Reiners il prestat the honor roll. Whils they|al The Battle Hymn g In the case of William Groenmar |paster; doxology and benediction. against Clara Graham, default was en-' . It is expected that Major Ch:.fln b 5 'SHORT CUT LEGS Ib 22¢ | LOINS to Roast, Ib. .. .18¢ FORES LAMB, b....15c LAMB for Stewing, Ib. 14¢ KIDNEY BEANS B oo e MOHICAN | PURE COCOA Y . tin......17c DAVIS BAKING POWDER 1b. can.......18¢ SHAD can . SOAP 6 bars SOLID MEAT OYSTERS PIMENTO CHEESE 15¢ jar ... FANCY " FRESH WESTERN | MILK-FED VEAL VEALetmms Ib. . 28c. BB'l‘cmckkom' - SHOULDER ROAST Ib14c LOIN ROAST, bb. .. .. 18¢ ROAST, 1b. ...16¢ SHORT CUT LEGS, Ib 16¢ VEAL for Stewing 1b 12V5¢c ALL CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEF, Ib_20¢ Squire’s Eastern Cut. PORK LOINS, Ib-. . _26¢ SALT MACKEREL, Ib. 18¢- COD BITS, b... .18¢ CHICKEN COD, Ib. FANCY NEW RED |MOHICAN PURE J FISH i i18c LAUNDRY CAI o aeonnae AUNT JEMIMA’S PANCAKE FLOUR 41b. bag.......40c "EGGS EGGS FRESH EGGS, dozen. .42c EVERYONE GUARANTEED _ WHOLEMILK(;HEE'SE STUFFED OLIVES LARGE WINE SAP APPLES, dozen 35¢ NATIVE CURLY KALE FLORIDA HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for 25¢ 6 |b. ..., FOOD, package 18¢ CED DRIED BEEF SAUERKRAUT JUST ARRIVED — A No. 1 MAINE POTATOES peck;‘":i___—. YELLOW GLOBE ONIONS, 3 Ibs.......10c Williams, Colonel Percy Morgan, the membesr_of the Home Guards, and of the Williams Post, G. A. R., will| attend. Invitations have been sent to all near relatives of the fourteen boys, and the Methodist people hope to honor the boys who have gone intnz service from their church families. The collection taken will be for the| benefit of the Red Cross work in Mys- | tie. Heard and Seen. Edward Travena, U. S. home of his parents, } Thomas Travena. oll Bliven’spent Friday in Bos- | ] is at the and Mrs. S ise! Bucnibes Juhn, it Novhs| ames Maxson, George F. Emmons, | Frank Barber have returned from | Boston, where they attended the au- | tomobile show. Edward Eldredge of New York was | in town Friday io attend the funeral | of his sister, Mrs. Melvina Fidredge. The cottage Lenten service of St. Mark’s church was heid Friday even- | ing wita Mrs. bb. i Entertained Club. i Miss Marion Prentico _entertained | the Acroania club at on Grove avenue Thursday even She |; was -assisted in the programme by Miss Esther Coit. Friends of glad to hear s while each ds PLAINFIELD Annual Meeting of Weman's Club Is Held.at Mre. Belie Kingsiey's—Don. ald Couture Wins Yale Hopor. ¥lord Allyn are able to sit up a meeting Thursday afternoon home of Mrs. Belle Kingsiey's fitteen members were present, M: Susan Winsor presiding. The offivers | elected are: President, Mrs. Arthur Mathewson: first vice president, Mrs. J. Hull; second vice president, AT Samuel Butterworth; secretary, Mr: Charles Jerome; treasurer. Mrs. Wil- llam Harvey. Mrs. Edward Lyons had charge of the programme for the-af- terncon, which included a, song by club, America, and an_intetesting pa per on Yellowstone Park, read b Miss Annie Tillinghast. Several pic- tures of, the National Park were shown with @ post card projector. Refmhmanh were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bdward Pike, and Mrs. Lyon. The next meet- ing will be held at Mrs. Dawley’s on Thursday, the 21st, Ovila Mitchell, stationed at Fort Tarry, has been home on furlough for tow days. Wins Yale Honors. Donald Couture, a member, of last year's gradua ainfield Hign schoot, won secona est hon ors of the class of 1320 at Yale Sci- ertific school. He is a resident of ‘Wauregan and_is taking an engineer- ing course at Yale. He won the Mil- ner schaursmp last June and entered the fall PO A eared $100. A large audience attepded an en- tertainment Thursday evening at the Lily theatre, held under the auspices | th {a week's vacation at Northampton, jaril |ing. The Woman's club held its annual a COLCHESTER A | Funeral of Miss Eifa Gragin Held o Friday Afternoon — Home Gl Has Gallery Rifle Practice Follow- ing Drill, The funeral of Miss Hlla S. Cragin was helg at her home on Broadway, atternoon, A. Blake officiating. Burial was in the family vlot in Linwood cemetery. George Thomas W. T. Curry, B. A. and I W. Jones of Lebanon were in town Thursday evening attending the arill of the Home Guard. Dr. E. B, Cragin and family of New York were in town Priday attending funeral of Dr. Cragin's. sister, Blla_Cragin. and Mrs. George W. Reynolds oF Weik Harthatn ars Eists G Ne Reynolds' mother, Mrs. A, E. Cragin l‘r Rev. H. \[ 88\ on Broadway. To Drill Well at Salem. A largze well drilling machine pass- ed through the village Friday en route to Salem, where a well is to be sunk at a new bungalow at Maynard Hill Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury of New York is the guest of friends in town for a |few gays, Fred and Earle Holmes, Miss Alma Odin and Miss Ruth Snow were visi- tors in New London Thursday, mak- ing the trip by automobile. Dr. K. W. Holmes left Thursday for Mass. D Home Guard Drill. lhe Home Guard held their weekly in Grange hall Thursday even- Lieutenant Klein was in_charge. Guard duty and -work in skirmish was held. Gallery rifle practice Frank ‘Oderman of Westchester was in town Thursday. CANTERBURY GREEN iy State Road Remains in Good Condi- tion—Sale of Hyde Homestead Farm ~—Corn Supper Announced. Mrs. Henry Kenyon was recently called to Westerly to the. funeral of her mother, ‘who was 90 years old. Otli- G of the Kenyon family also attend- e The contrast between the state road and othen roads is now very marked, the former being in fine condition and the latter in a deplorable onme. The roads are badly washed, lengthwise and crosswise, and the danger places are evetywhere. One man was said to have broken his arm, but it proved to be !h arm of his wagon Instead. Mrs, Bennett, of the school at th pleased at the thought of at: tending the copvention of the Model School Teachers at the capitol in Hartford and especially pleased that her expenses will be paid-by ths state. Hears From Son. R. F. D. Carrier Lathrop was made twice glad on March 1. He was hap- Py to have his route continued to him and happier still that hig son over the of the local Red Cross chapter, Wo- manhood, a five-reel' picture was Ehown, - About. one_ hundred _doflars was cleared, Mrs, Eugene Grover is able to be out after being ill at her home on Railroad avenue. seas had been heard froni,' after the New Hampshire and is at her grand- mother s in Sunapee. Iting relatives here. After being for genzrations in the Mrs. John Huntley of Lyme is vis< Hyde family, the old homestead Infl 'la_n-n of a thousand acres has passed ,Xnto the hands of a stranger, who will take possession April 1. Mr, and Mrs, Charles’ Hyde will move with ‘whal goods aro left after the auction. The Hyde place, Hyde street, and Hyde school will Temain. George Larkham received word of the death of his. wife's brother, Charles Kenyon of Scotland, at the ago of 46, His funeral was attended Sunday. The subject of the sermon next Sun< day will be, The Church. A Red Cross meeting will be held ox Monday afternoon at Mrs. ow's. The Ladies’ Aid sqciety_ will ‘mest . with the president. Mrs. on, mext Tuesday afternoon. A corn supper. will be served at the Grange hall, next week- Food Admin- istrator Scoville ‘will speak and oth- er speakers are expected. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Delay ir Replacing Bridge Over Little River Means Loss of ; Monsy, Time and Temper, ‘The fesidents of this vicinity as well as the surrounding country have been taxed almost to the limit of pocket book and disposition by the long delay in the replacement of the bridge over the Little river mear the plant of the Versdilles Sanitary Fibre Milis Corp, on the Canterbury turnpike. Early in.the fall work was begunby the town of Sprague replacing the old wooden bridge placed below the bridge _site_which accommodated the lights c, but on account of the light structure of the bridge and grade of approach could not take cars of. the heavy traffic of the many tons of pa- per stock i ed between plant of the Federal Paper Board Co.. and Nogwich each day, the in and out- gbing freight of the Totokett Mannfac- turing company, all west shipments of the Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills Corp. heavy trucking connected with the ‘business of C. H. Phillips in grain and, lumber, the supplies of the por- tion of the village of Versailles, be- Mdee tHe regular traffic- of the high= whe early high ‘water put the tem-" porary bridge out of commission. For several weeks all traffic has boen obliged to make the detour of over a mile, which at the present time, with deep mud, washed ighways, causes m] on the part Tacted n\?y‘the iong delay, which seets to the majority uncalled for. —_—_— GOOD BLOOD “Blood will tell” Blotd:a:;ih out, mlg-'fiw is” kept - | G e i o pa— [ 5] $ak EEER 26