Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1918, Page 5

htohfihr Mrs. George D. ""*'-"*"; AT *z..fifér n-mammn-mm Slaeone ‘”'“' 7 lotion and massage it dally into the face, neck. arms and hands, and see for yourself. is to open June 19 1 e Tu. mor that the government would take over the place. DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: Telephone Samto8p m the riew harbor. requiem high for James Sullivan was sung Patrick’s church Monday at § by Rev. J. H. Broderiek. Frank T. Syivia e recent rains J. Savage !kln\l! 'ltfi the I!I.H tioned at Camp Han ter from. him atuu - |trees are in blo through the day and The Griswold hcul at Hastern Pclpt In spite of th psnis u%fl% W &“&',“fl‘-‘i idgeport-Training School for !‘nn 5131 ors, and her brother, Harold R e An_anniversary The Catholic Woman's club, Mrs. president, is to meet college, spent Sunday together-at %S¢ | tamily home in o'clock Guilford correspondent. er. Mrs. John Rossiter, ) with her aged father in Harold Rossiter g wesk to North Guiford-t far spring work on the farm who has just finished an ourse of three menths at Boston mt.'un : s the “”;m% mu nie M. Davi hn c m w ). Jennie 3. Davis, Flora flm{. - Nelsan, Miss Ruth Rossiter, a teacher in thé A. Fen! sen. ‘moth- fllh-smv Side of Clay Avenue—Fran- s mtohu-lui L m mn. L. Brown was chair- n of the committes to hear all per- ‘h‘ smumidc and Clay avenue sew- was_ first taken up. cost of mm m 37’3330 and flw'e af- !fitheflr Sia 3. Harrison u (‘hureh A\mon anli Lfl(lie N, Clmn Lucius .| John F, Farrell, asked for ment of the hearing on this until he was able to fii§ ‘omlmunoe of a , Marian Trimm, Nils T. Jen- mwn, h. Josephine fackeo! y’jgue of Clay Avenue—\'lk Dayid H, Purvis. Advon’B. Bavies appeared for Mrs. were 10 the hearing was decla: vu fourteen and another The Laurel Hill avenue sewer and outlet was e next question taken up. and there were several who spoke n this sewer. Thomas M. Shkldi, repmemlu & postpone- more data. A week was granted. Johm I c-elmp- told of the rum ning of a paralle] sewer and that most of the people who would have been benefited by the new layout are now connected . with the old uver wihich schools also. -m ® l;l‘xrphy Susan Morford, . Mitehell, E. Y. years| singer, Annie .ucnmu-,mry Morgan, H. R. Norman, Martha . W & Mitchell, B, A Prentice, Joan H. Perkins. Robert W. Perkins, William ‘A. Pitcher, Harey F. R Mrs. A | e W. Pearson. W. B. Perkins, Perkins, Peck Mewitiame. oy . 3. Phelps. § B. Potter, Emma. A. Prentice, M, L. Pal- mer, Wm. G, Park, H. W. Perkins, Mrs: Betham Relph, Pitcher & Service, S. B. Palmer, Jennie G. Perkins, M. E Blien Rush, Chas. £ Rnsh |, Herbert W. Rush. F. B. Rickert- Washda 7, Randall, J. T. Ring, $irs. B F. Rathbumn, Mrs, G, L. Rich: ards, mn & Sisk, C- A. Rathbone, F. T, Savies Will Stearnes, Shea & Burke, T. Svoras, C. C. Swain, Mrs. F. Spjcer, “|Lawra Subert, Katherine D. Smith, Smith Florist, N. Bugene Smith, Fred Btdlow. J, R Slosbers. P. . Sweeney, . Stinson,. Wm. | H. Shields, H. L. Sianton, E. W. Stamm, Miss Storms, . A. . Sherman, J. F. Tompkins, [- A.,Tirrell. Turner _ Stanton Co.. Gligs. Tracy, Francls E. Tingley, The supply you. singer and played the He made a violin when be he taught Fle had a fine musical was _twenty. ;Ha iulinsu IME uq reteiny “We must not mur- | & B gt 2o, e | B as me a2 long life, praise the Lord for His goodness, H. A tez. he took to his bed on Marsh § he |at the Haile club rooms Thursday af- ternoon to sew for the Red Crose. J Harrison Davis as_an individual m conservator of J. Harrison Davis sfated that Mrs. Davis owns a small tract of land on Sunnyside ave- nue which is several feet below the surfate of Sunnyside avenue. He also stated that running through the Davis property was a natural stream which had béén ered in and now served as & sewef for a number of property owners both on Sunnyside avenue and Laurei Hill avenuo. He further stated that Mr, Davis had gone to the ex- was built by Mr. Davi He said thet He felt that the new layout.was a needless expense to those wif Wwere conneted with the old sewer. He aise said that other people who would be benefited by ‘the new sewer were nn to_Be assessed. Francis A, Cook also spoke and con- firmed Mr. Cochrané’s remarks. The hearing then closed, But Mayor Brown zave permission to Mr. Cook, Farrell, Davis and Cochrane to file ' further claims.in a week. X Migses Trumbull, J.°R. Tarrant. rent down very ropidly Uil the end, . 1ayior Utley & dJones. Mrs. A % with nieces and nephews to mwourn| Utiey, Mrs. D. A: Underwood, Ver- e oo Tl bt it was Mia €. galles Santtary Fipro Mill Tnc. I Broo! Conn.. hom | v aughn, Vaughn ardware rs. i R e tema | V. Visior, Jahn J. V. Wood. - H. A. 8, 3881, Ho lived ‘Wulf, Frank L. Woodward. Mrs. J. C. 3) vears. FHis second wife T oo, | Warth. A. 1. Wholey, Whige Star Clo. Mo Keriat Gl g A GonI%. R Woodward, L. D Ward, T/ W e, oo, was caileg homa On' Ock ¥ Gerogianna, Warman, Wil T B T et i R k M. Starkweather, a distant relative, o 3 Chautauqua, N. Y., who survives him. Mrs” Whitall, * Jas© M. He was a member of the First Bap- tist chureh.where he was deacon and formerly Bible class teacher and ear- lier jeader of the choir. ST. MARY’S SCHOOL MAKES llG SNQWM smy -six Per Cent. of the 305 Chil- dren Registered Are Thrift Caed Holdérs, Eight weeks 350 the scholars of St. Mary’s Parochial School entéred the thrift eampaign to help Uncle Sam. win the war by saving. Up to date the lis have been quite satisfac- tory. here are 305 children regis- tered in the school this year as That from 12,000 te 20,000 men have left Camp Devens witlin the last few months for overseas duty ix the esti- mate of a speciat mnecpondem of a; ctate exchange. As 8t, Patrick's day, the 17th, comes on Sunfay this vear. any social ab*| servande of the anniversary will be held either on Saturday evenming or Monday evening. A Wateh Hill cottage owner, Dan- iel J. Sully, at one tifne known as “the cotten king” in the speculative WARD CARYL MORAN STARTS WEST TODAY. ‘SHANNON BUILDING IN FOUR MINUTE MEN 4 Military Wrist Watches SOLDIER BOYS LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTION IN NORWICH FERGUSON'S Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP | AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection Shetuckst Street| FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. . Phone 75-4 Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER AN String Instruments repaired Vielina sold on easy terms Fer appeintments address & €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner« wech, Conn YOUR CHANCE WE HAVE A FINE LINE OF SLIGHTLY USED WATCHES market, born at va\’ifience { observed later in March. i |ceeded by Superviser Lord, who has R. L, 57 ears ago Saturday. Most of the Kings Daughters cir- cles of Norwich have contributed gen- erous amounts toward the war work fund of the National Young Women's Chrietian Association. A’ tall oak, called the Lone Sentinel, which has stood for years, the sole surviver of the woods Which once cov- ered a part of Groton Long Point, was blown Gown in the recent gale. ca i forced vacation, the showing is an ex- t Secretary Charles B. Hine for the school in Tolland having, the cleanest appearance has been awarded the Model school for the past month. Groton Long Point summer residents are beginning to arrive early this sea- son. Several trunks and other bag- gaze arrived at Noank statian Satur- day and were carted to the point. At North Stonington, Clarence W. York has sold to William N, York of Plainfield his interest in the undivided £2al estate formerly owned by William O. York, late of North Stonington. Two of the patients from Versailés who were being at Backus hos- pital as a result of the fire have re- turned home. The remainder of the injured will go home in four or five ays. a ECTT R Charles Smith of Laconia, N. H, a brother of Deacon T.. M. Smith of East Killingly, besides his property in La- conia, o¥ns a fine farm near Wester- Iy, l\ . which he has been inspécting of late. The planet Jupiter is midway down the western evening sky-at sunset this onth and finely placed for observa- on between the Pleiades and Alde- baran, the first magnitude Taurus, A meeting of Vineyard Workers of the Central Baptist church is to be held with Mrs C. E. Smith, 61 War. ren strect, Wednesday. The-birthday anniversary of the organization will be . | 1. T. Garrison, who has Heen super- | intendent of Toiland schools for sev- eral years, made his last visit to the, districts last week. He is to be suc-: bDeen a_superintendent in Maine for| some time. . M. !lunym 2 ‘medicine manu facturer of Philadelphia, died Sunday at a Palm Beach hotel from heart: failure. Few men have had a mote| versatile career than lunyon, | who was born at Thompson, Cénn Aug. 3, 13, Within 20 days after tHeir date! ‘money orders are payable at any post- office, but by a new ruling after the 20 | Gays ‘and within a year they shall be | paid only at the office designated as the paying office or repaid at the of. | fice of issue. A Wequetequock man, Weleott Main, was in Preston a few da: rasn{ y3 A purchased a yoke of well broka ste with whieh he plans to do nis farm | work this season. With the high price of grain, he chims they are.a cheaper team to work than are horses. The Bulletin's anneuncement arrival of a barge loaded of the AT REAL VALUES CALL IN AND LOOK THEM OVER The Plast-Cadien Co. “Established 1872 to the Thrift club, cellent one and speaks wel for the pa- . |as tollows: The new white bantier presented by | are taking a deep interest in the work of the pupils and urging them on to po | possible the { Visscher, Jacob ~Munz, Robert W his number 201 or us per cent. beleng: have theift every child ards. In grades § and is saving. They seem to havé entered into this important work Wwith a will. Up to Monday noon 4,870 thrift stamps had been sold in the school, the sav ton $1217.50. Conside: ng the number énrolléd and the en- it riotisml of thg childrén. The work of the pupils tabulated is g 3 5 § £ H 3 2 3 3 E] g g Tecer gyaoM g Up SBUARE spres WL SUIploy SIIOUIS - opEdS Ul SAR[OYIS JO JaquInN 1" 305 201 66 $1217.50 The Sisters in the different grades Total greater efforts. Rev. William H. Ken- nedy, the supervisor of the school, is the director general in chafge. “CHELSEA” COMMITTEE HAS BEEN APPOINTED. | Will Learn Attitude of Propeller, Com- pany and Public Tewards Suspension of Freight Line. A. M. Vanwagenen, chairman of the manufactirers' bureau of thé Norwich Chamber of Commerce, wio last Fyi-} day evening was authorized to ap. oint a committee of five to learn i ttitude of - the 3 ment of the i peller company and to sound public| sentiment &nd opinion regarding the| suspension of the Chelsea line, has {lows: L. Henry Saxton, Charles R. H. Perkins and Walter E. Turner. 1t is possible that in the near future teps will be taken by thé mans ng interests of Norwich to organize an independent freight transpertation ompany to operate belween this city nd New York. This action is con- sidered necessary uni€ss the Norwich- New York Propeller company fs abie to secure a boat of seme kind o re- place the Chelsea, which was bafily | damaged by fire in New York sevaral months ago. The Chelsea operated between Nor- wich and ‘New York as a freight and passenger boat. DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED. By Fire of Unknown Origin about 1 o'clack this_morning in the Shannon building on Rainroaa street, Paltic, and at 1.15 was rapidly spread- tal destruction, partment responded sounded by Officer John J. McGuire, whose attention had -been cdlled to the blazing buildigg by cries of “Fire.” The building Is three stories high, of Wwooden frame construction, valued at floor_three stores Charles F. Charon, there bakery conducted by John H. Brown, The Baltic Pharmacy and Fontaine's barber shop. a large hail ang offices an: tenements on the third floor. - seétions of the town. manage- {2 rwich-New York Pro-| {nen buflding was past saving and they {announced his appointnlents as fol- By BALTIC TOTALLY DESTROYED Which Broke Out About 1 oClock This Morning—Loss Over $50000. Fire of unknov«n origin broke ont ng, threatening the buflding with to- The village fire de- to .an alarm and’ is On the ground are occupied by is also a $20,000. On the second floor are there ‘are Officer MeGuire's attention was at- trected by cries of fire. He sounded the alarm in the enstern and western The memhers of the Haltic fire department re- sponded, and had five lines of hose playing on the burning structure. The fire seemed to start at the rear of Cheron's drygoods store and quick- Iy ate its way into the Baltic phar- macy. Falling glass from the large late glass windows hit the street witn crash. As' the large plafe glass window .at the Paltic pharmacy struc ground a volley of smoke c ah explosion in the drug store shot gcross Raflroad street for about 2f feet. . Charon’s store was being renovated. ‘He had recently added a new depart- ment. The building was built by J J Shannon of Norwich. Shortly before ‘2 o'clock, the Baltic fire department seeing that the fire had gotten beyond their control, called ment, asking assistance. ‘Chief Stan- ton immediately was in communica- tion with Mayor Allyn L. Brown and the mayor gave his permission for the auto pumper to go to the assist- nce of the Baltic department. The local apparatus left the station just as the clock was striking 2 and ar- rived in Baltic at 2.20 after a run over bad roads. The chief, in his car, fol- lowed fhe pumper to Baltic and ar- rived shortly after the first piece of apparatus. Chief Stanton immediate- 1y assumed control of the situation and had several lines of hose laid and number; of streams plaving on the bulldings near the Shannon building n_arn effort to save them. When toe firemen arrived the Shan- devoteq their attention to saving the joining _ property. The Buteau {building, which is a two-slory struc-, ture, was thousht to be doomed as was the Jodoin theatre and several ‘Shannon building, but the efficient work of the firemen saved these build- ings and at 245 o'clock this morming xh:’ fire was practically under eon- trol. The sparks fell in showers on all adjoining buildings and the . building o by Mrs. D. S Martin across thelstreet from the burning building. Chief Stanton of the local fire depart- |. tenement Dlocks to the ecast of the D ANNOUNCE LATEST SCHEDULE. LI Prominent Norwich Men Will Talk on Income Tax at Local Theatres, The local Four Minute Men on Mon- day afternoon at 4 o'clock held a meet- ing at the office’of their chairman, or Allyn L. Brownm, to arrange their speaking schedule for the mext two weeks. At the close of the meet- jing the following schedule was an- nounced by Mayer March 14—Twhrsday night, Periins at the Auditorium = theatre, Herman Alofsin, 3d, at the Breed the- atre, Rev. William H. Kennedy at the Davis theatre. March 18—Saturday night, A. F. Libby at the Auditorium theatre, A. B. Davies at the Breed theatre, Rev. A. F. Purkiss at-the Davis theatre. March 18—Monday night; Rev. Wil- tiam' H. Konnedy at ‘Aua theatre, H. A. Tlmll at _the Breed theatre, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts at the Davis theatre. March 23—Saturday night, C. ' L. Stewart at the Audiforium theatre, E. W. Perkins at the Breed theatre, C. V. James @t the Davis theatre. March 22 (special assignment)— Rev. Charles H. Ricketts at the open meeting of the Chamer of Commerce. The subjeet of the four-minute talks will be the income tax. In addition to the theatme assignments, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts will give a special talk on thé same subject at the open meetinz of the Chamber of Commerce to be feld on Friday evening, March OBITUARY Jacob Flint Starkweather. 2 (Contributed) Jacob Flint Starkweather passed at his home on Fajrmount street . m. Sunday, Mareh 10. The end sudden, peaceftl, and without pain. He was born in Hampton, Cenn,, the son of Ezra S. and Mary Eliza Flint. He weuld have been 82 May 16, 191%. His’ father was a farmer of exemplary character: both parents were members of .the Christian church at Howard Vailey, which chureh Mr. Starkwea- was brought up on a farm. He had a bright intellect and was ambitious for an education. - At the ‘early ave of 1% he taught His \first school. applied for the school he was was very young and the schoo was saved by a brick fire wall stroyed building. structure. to well® over $59,000. gs surrounding the to places of safety. The efficien dollars worth 6f property by good work. caght but the blaze was soon, put out. Action Brought Against City of New London Goes OF Superior Court Docket. s uutbe, 0 _tamaps, sosen et ci v lizabeth H. !u-lelhna of New Lom- don hu been settled and withdrawn from the superior eonrt The riotice of the 'll:hd? with the clerk of the “co e urton 16, 1911, on Richards street in New Tondon. The action was brought *on grounds of a defective siflewall The Baltic ‘Woolen mill which stands' some yeats ago when the Baltic wassdestroyed.s . |If she had lived until. April 11 she ther joined whem a vounz man, He When he d 2l Barstow & Co. in ‘th rear of the Shannot building | 1w wwhick | & stands between the mill and’ the de. The mill is of wodd 1t was impossible to estimate the loss but gt is thought that it will amount of the people that lived i the Shannon building got their perscnal belongings out of their houses and carried them work of the Norwich firemen is great- ly appreciated by the Baltic people as the firémeén saved many thousands ef their This is the worst fire that Baltic has aver seer, the last big fire oceuring inn He was always cheerful and hope- ful and made an ideal home through- out his entire married life. Mrs. D. R. Adams, Sr.. Mrs. Sarah J. Adamé, widow of for- mez_Superintendent of Schools and Town Treasurer Dwight R. Adems, Sr., and mother of formeér Town Treas- urer Dwight' R. Adams, died at her home in Centrevilie, R. 1, shortly be- fore midnight Sunday night of brens chitis, following an iliness of five days. would have been 97 years 6ld. - She is -uqlved by her sen. Conn., April 11, 1821, being a danghter. of the late Samuel L. and Betsey Hough.and a sister of the late Walter s Hough of the Whitmin-Hough ompany of Previdence. Her grand- father was a surgeon in the Contimen- tal amoy during War. Mrs. Adams was one of. '.be oldest Tesidents of Pawtuxet Valley, having lived in the house in whjch she died for more than a half century. - She was unusually active for a person of Dber advanced age, having been up. and around hér home up to five days ago, when she was stricken with 3 brofi- chial cold. With the exception of her hearing she retained all of her facuit- ies up to her death, her memory being especially keen. She was a devout Christian and during her late years had spent most of the time reading! the Bible, many passages of which ant had committed to memory. SALVATION ARMY CONTRIBUTORS Those Who Helped Make the. Cam. paign a Success in Nerwich. Colénél Charles W. Gale, who act- ed as treasurer in the camipaign con- dueted by the Salvation Army in this city in the interests of the millian dol- Jar war fund which the Salvation Army is raising throughout the coun- try, has issued the following list of contributors. William H. Allen. Shet ket street, Américan Thermos Bottle Co.,'John C. Averill, Willis Augtin, I, C. ‘Adams Themas Asbury, F. G. Aifbrey, A. Averl B P Aneld Wre 5 Asher, Géorge M. Beardow, Charles H. Brown, Arthur . Brewer: . L. Bennett, Fred liss, C. R. Butts, Allyn L. Brown, Bev. Jonn H Brogerick Mre. Avthas R, Blackleage, Lucy C. Brown J. P. Bishop, Bidwell & Co. H. B. Beckwith, W. Branche, J. C. Bland, . Brown, Ama Bink, Barnes, W. M. Bucking. am, . Bushnell, A. M. Brown, Mrs. C. E, Barber, Mrs. L. J, Bmme, Misses Butts, Alma Burke, B tin Co., George W. Carroll, James L. Case. Frank Cranska, Cranston Co, C. E. Chandler, Cummings & George Q. Chesebro, cash, cash, cash, Albert Clayton, Georse K‘lum. F, C. Crowell, J. Dana Coit, O D+ iin, Pr. mings, A. M. Church, Mrs. 0. D. Chapman, Mrs, Allan Clewerth, Clpt' Crocker, A. P. Carrell, Mrs. H. ‘Camp. ‘Wm, Cary, John Critchley, J. H. Connors A. W. Coii, W. T. Crandall, rs, A, H. Chase, Mrs. Geerge Cary t . ‘Disco, B, Dawley, Wm. Disco. Eaton Chase o, nmzemnym Cirgle King’s Daugh- Adams was born in Canterbury, the szlnunury ’ " | tricity, ' | compass man of the ship to which he R.-Brewer, Baird Tire Ring, | Robert Collins, J. P Cum-| | Norwich Boy Transferred from New of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moran, of his city, and who for several months past has beem ‘located at the naval base in New London, London to San Francisco, Rithard Caryl Moran, U. S. N., son leaves today RICHARD CARYL MORAN. (Tuesday) for San Francisco, Cal, to which city he has been transfe Mr, Moran is rated as a chief gyro compas¥ man. He enlisted April 8th of last year in the regular navy, Te- porting for duty at Newport. F\'om Newport he went to Brooklyn, i and while, there was selected, fram a large number of men,. as one of & ciass to take.up the study of elec- He made rapid prégress in his studies and was made chief gyro is attached. For some time past Mr. Moran has been located at New Lon- Don’t Suffer Send For Free Trial Treatment. No matter how long or how bad —go to ur druggist y and get a 50 cont 5 of ramid Pile Treatment. The Pyramid Smile From a Siagle Trial. Il stve rellel and a single box often cures. A trisl packagemailed free in plain wrapper it sond, FREE SAMPLE COUFON Chas. 8, Eaton, mhr. pharma.- cist. Albert Evans. n. Chas, Eidred, Olive M. i'.uu 3 T. Bgan, {riends, Jos. T. F'annint C. Fits- Datsckc €. D Fm:fir‘ Fra: PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 562 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Khul)y send me a Free sample of Ryram Treatment, in plain d.|dent happened on Main From Piles Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street don. He has been home on & which ends today. He is not 19 years of age. SETTLE DAMAGE ACTION. k AGAINST anAwmm)Cl'. $15,000 Suit Brought by James- m - Goes OFf Goufl Docket. " On_Monday lhe $15,000 tion brought by James D’Atri. istrator of the estate ®of D’Atri, Sprague, against the Ames Strawboard company of this eity withdrawn from the superior ) The suit was brought as a result of the death of Salvatora D'Atri, who died from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile m by the defendant company. The sodi- street the Marguerite building on: May' 1917, and Mr. D'Atri died May 10th, library has received a letter by Rev. T. B. rop, Branford, who is now in Y. M, work in France. SEND FOR A “E‘ SAMPLE x.u-scanu&' KONDON MFG, CO. Minneapelis, Minn. - BY ORDER OF THE HONORABLE SUPERIOR COURT . motlos 8 of Company that cheques tor the of % ELEVEN :‘}CD ONE- (111-10) and ELEVEN AND | THIRDS (112-3)) PER CENT. spectively, of their proven an claims, will be ready for ¢ and after MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1948, ‘T THE COMPANY’S OFFICE, 42 SHE- TUCKET STREET, NORWICH, upon presentation of Receiver's care tificates., ALSO BY THE SAME W ORDER, Depositors are allowed THIRTY (30) DA¥S from the date of this notice to call for their divi- dends; Lhemr as soon as the . uncailed amounts and names of peflnn: entitled m are to be sent to the Treasurer of the. State. (Time expires March 28) " JOHN D, HALL, Recelver. Norwich, Feb. 25, 1918, -| THE ETHICS OF BUSINESS The othics that count are the ethics . |of business. No man can. sicceed in trade uniess he is MORAL in trade, We say nothing here of his PERSON- AL morality, but it's dead certain that ty or any kind of deceit in business wi ahy man out of the ru: g, Our bus- iness is' SQUARE, straight and de- pendabie from the GROUND UP. ANDREW'S BAKERY SUMMIT STREET Mir. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formarly of Waterbury Phone 1386-4 e NAPOLEON ONOE SAID: oisore srmy is an army half ge- llluhn‘ § e camps, £ L ¥ “ 7t Rit” l"o'at~m 'th- Anll!eptlc‘nm«r. f: ll’:? u‘lfi‘l‘“ Toet -Tanc"m “f&fiu'l' Cobne .a?%%sz .8