Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 10

| CLOUDY TODAY) " TheBulletin | R0 Norwich, Thursday, April 28, 1921, THE WEATHER North of Sandy Hook—Moderate ‘to fresh east winds and overcast weather Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate to fresh east and northeast winds and overcast wéather Thursday. The temperaturs was lower We nimost generally east of the Mis river ecept the North Atlantic. Abnorm- ally high temperature prevailed Wednes- day jn California, San Francisco report- ing a maximum of 86 degrees and Los Angeles 92 degrees. The' outlock is for mostly fair weather but with considerable cloudiness in the Thursday and Friday. There will be lit- tle change in temperature. For Southern New FEngland—Cloudy Thursday, Friday fair, not much change & temperature. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin observations following records from changes in tem- perature and barometric changes Wed- Comparisons Predictions for Wednesday: ing cloudiness, followed by Wednesday's weather: Fair, followed BTN, 3005 AND TIDES. |_High || Moon || Water. || Rises. (Standard Time.} Branl® S2SHSS SERSR 3 mill_are holding out hopes that y can be allowed to go to work oh Mr. and Mrs. Cleophas Martin, Delia Michon, Mrs. Mrs. O. Demar: Seorgianho Parent_and motored in Mr. Donais’ automobile, who was accompanied by his wife, to New They went there to ittend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gladue, on that Mr. and Mrs. Gladue were former residents of the village and have a wid ircle of friends here. The St. Louis society willch closed its bazaar that it has been running in Parish 3all for the past two weeks, made about The bazaar was Bedford, Tuesday. The bassball management is still look- ing around for good players and has a ikely bunch of ball tossers to try out at the first opportunity. The membership campaign for the Ath- is progressing and no doubt the goal will be reached before the campaign is finished. A shower was given Miss Minnie Ren- nard Monday night at her home on North by twenty-five Miss Rennard received many Seautiful present. Some amusement was snjoyed in a mock marriage with Mrs. g the bride and M Refreshments were served. Longson - Armitage and Miss letic association ind Jane E. Nalor, of North, A street were united in marfiage Wednesday aft- srnoen at St. Andre church in Greene- sride was given away Herbert Rennard. Thomas Addison and nor Oddie attended the couple. de wore a navy-blue suit and a The double ring cere- ilver gray hat. ony was used. After the ceremony the couple left on in New York and ty, after which they will reside There was a large number present from here and Greene- a tour and w in the I. B. Martin velvet mill and is the son of Sam- and Ermine Jackson The bride was em- Ponemah company. 11 team will practéee £ as to be in top with | soccer footba tonight at 6. o'clock Plainfield at Plainfield. Simmons, who has been the Hartford hospital ten months for nent for rheumatism, has returned to last, treat- FAIR TOMORROW ' \ el Then individual opintons ‘of daylight ‘saving were asked for at’the open meet- ing of the Rotary .club on Wednesday noon at the Wauregan House it was like applying ‘4 match - to g~ keg of powder. Discussion was very lively for a few minutes with ‘the opinion divided and it was finally -decided that the club would refrain from taking action on the matter and: pursue ‘a strictly ‘meutral policy as an organizatjen. Arthur M. Brown expressed himself either by setting the clock ahead or in going to WOtk ‘an hour earlier the first being characterized as & violation of the statutés and_the second as an evasion of the law. He thought everyone should cheerfuily obey the law now that it it had been made, regardless of whether the law ‘was right or wronz. He said the ruling of the legisiature regarding stand- ard time was as much of a law, even if no penalty ‘was'attached, as any. law regarding bootlegging, arson or any other crime. He said that people who. violated any law on arson, bootlegging, etc., had just as good an argument as the pecple who disobeved the law regapding time. e urged all to stand by t !\lndlrd time and ‘the law of our state. Casper K. Bafley said amen to the words of Mr. Brown and expressed him- Hner. Bar. | gelf as in favor of the old time. James L. Crawford ' favored sticking to_the standard time. Lewis M. Youmg said that while ‘he thought people ought to abide by the law he could ses no violation of the law if employes wanted to come to work an nounced that his company had adcpted the new schedule but had not chang the alocks. Xot ¥ Joseph C. Worth favored the plan of advancing working hours ene hour. T. C. Murphy said he was a firm be- lever in daylight saving and said he for one.would open his store an hour earlier and close an hour earlier. He said he could not ‘see as this would be any Vi- olation of the law and characterized the enactment of_ the standard time law.as disgraceful. Judge Nelson J. Ayling In o short talk, said that the Sole purpose of the daylight savipg plan was during. the war when 18| there were many home garden and that Hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by-flond tid . TAFTVILLE The villagers who are employed in the now as that emergency was over thers being practically/few gardens; he could not see why the plan was nedessary. He said that he believed tfe plan was pri- marily of benefit to the pleasure class lighted his audience with an inspiring talk on the Relationship of Father and Son, interspersed with many amusing in- cidents ‘and stories.’ h{rst, who was toastmaster, much credit is'due'for, the success. of The ' entire - program the boys of:the local Y. M. C. A. group. That the boys of the gounty are eag- erly awaiting- 'the opening of the camp season is evidenced by thé fact that al- ready registrations are coming in., The|" committes plans ito purchase new tents. with_tent fly. which will become a ‘part of .the permarient equipment. The two Y. M. C. A. groups of Leba- non will visit the lpcal “Y” Friday night, when games and a social hour will be To Nérman Park- TARIANS DIVIDE ON DAYLIGHT SAVING 2 the occasion. and not to the working man. The plan was arranged disrupts - the - regime of the infant and child, the shops are out of harmony, and everyone is more or less inconvenienced. He said he thought that the Rotary club should have mothing to do in the mat- ter and moved that no action be taken on by the club:y " Mayor - Herbert Judge Avling's motion and said he could not see that the Rofary ciud shouid go on_record as favoring or opposing day- light saving. - The matter was!then drop- will -insure us the 35, hope to ralse dyring 5 - We are falling considerably behind that | (g r fopamental headquatters as as heartily oppused to the daylight plan | Tilustrated Etéreopticon thise to be #h_demand among the vari-| The Picturesque Southwest has been shown In Oakdale and Palmer= | town and Is to be used by the Versallles German Canmen War Trophy Charleé A, Saxton of the public af- ked for a general ex- pression_of sentiment regarding the se- curing of a_war trophy in the form a ured German cannon. fairs committee The executtve committee held a meet- ing Monday - afternoon; April the Norwich Y. M. C. A. to consider the work for the spring an @t the meeting of the evening, Edw rwich Y. M. C. A, Tt was voted Saxton to confer with e committee from the chamber of com- merce and sec it a trophy could mot be Railroad schedul discussed. but no action was taken. Secretary J. Nelson.Weymouth read a letter of. acknowledgment from Mr for the contribution of $25 t5 of the Norwich Girls' club. A communication from the WW: otary ctub exnressed the thanks and ap- reciation of the banner thit was pre- sented to them by the Norwich club, was Hill, eecretary of COUNTY TAX ON NORWICH WILL BE $3519' The Norwich share in the county tax 35,197.23 according to an an- gement from the state recently re- ved by First Selectman Casper K. The tax is pavable on July 1, The town in the annual meeting{ the, sum of- $12.483.83 and .000 to the estimate means that the town tax will have to be_increased approximately 2 mills. The reason the iarge amount this year year exceeds the estimate county is to raff that $120.000 year and that the §80,000 will go over to Outdoor Meeting in May The entertainment comm Smith, chalrman, they had planned an outdoor meet; golf tournament at the club for some. time in May with general favor and were requested to go ahcad With plans. During the luncheon at which Lucius,f Briggs presided and Eben L as song leader several solos were ren- dered by Henry, were selections ‘by a double quartette. George -L. Ingalls, Fred §, Crowell, Dr. F. S. Wilcox, Mayor: H. X Russell Smith, Adclard Morin, Dr. John S. Blackmar and James L. Another quartette in competiticn render- #d 2 selection., prised, Dr. R. R. Agnew, Howard Baker, the addition of § hour earlier in the morning. ,He also an-| hope that everyome of you will' gi this particular attention during the en- suing few weeks, City' of ' Norwich, street department. ars $200,000 to ba raised La Fontaine. : Woodmansee aveniue, N COL. PAYINE ASSIGNS % S o e di el WILL ARRANGE BUSINESS FOR CRIM State Attorney Hadlai | meet the attorneys here Friday morning; at 10_o'clock at George E. Parsons to arrange the bus- iness for the May term of the criminal superior court. inal court will come New London nxet Tuesday morninz at | The jury has been summornc clock Wednesday morning. Col. Morris B. Payne, commanding the s S First . Coast . Artlllety, Connecticut) Na-| Delegates are being chosn to the Universalist state contention in Dridge- ional Guard. hae assigned the- officers who recently received their commis- |port, May 10 and 1L is gauartette enry Vignot, E. Artaur M. Brown, fred Lillibridge, C. K. Bailew, Arthur. M. Thompson and Judge N. J. Awding. A prize of one year's sul ‘fhe Norwich Bu Henry Vignot whose luck was with him arded to|ed for 10 o' HARTFORD COUPLE MARRIED IN THIS CITY a machinist closed with Spangled Banner. David James Tobin, of Hartford, . STEPHEN 'H. REEVES ON . REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE treagurer, has been ap- committee to fill the vacancy created by * STEPHEN H. REEVES. committee. Mr. Reeves ajointment ified to fill the position. Itor many years: Norwich and-New Lendon Time, the auarter before § trolley from her: New London. / and Miss Rose Johnson, 46, who has been ‘employed in a machine shop in that eit; on April 15, by Earl Mathewson, justice The. groom was born in Ireland ‘and the bride in England. COUNTY Y. M. C. A. WORK PROCEEDING IN The following summary of the work for a week in the towns pointed a member ¢f the republican town County Y. M." C. A. were married Stephen H. Reeves, mow holding the! oE e peee Death of W The death of W: a resident of this city last Sun islaw Swiatawskl. aw Swiatawskl, 60, ew Britain, occurred secretary R.. B the death of Frank H. Woodworth, who | On Wednesday evening, County Secre- for many years was a member of the, Keller met the hoys of Colchegfer land planned for the spring Harold Brown was elected president and Arthur Stebbfhs, gramime adopted calls\for in and outdoor | recreation, athletics, hikes and also con- | | siderable work along, in Poand. . The was takén to New Britain tellectual and so- | the - evening the lo- cal committee held a meeting. Jowing members were appointed to worl committees with {Rooms, E. T. Bunyan; soclal and edu Dr. A. L. Stebbins; HOW TO REBUCE VARICOSE VEINS Many peonle Save become despondent led to believe that,there is no remedy that will-reduce | swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a_two bottle” of Moone's #nsth) at any first class drug store DIy it at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will the veins and bunches are Eprsday evening e | City fathers and sons enjoved their first ibanquet at the parish house of the Con- An attractive menu Was served by the ladies of the church. Carleton Havens acted as song leader, | Miss Ethel: Thompson, Hanry Danl, Jr., and Gerald Wolf furnishdd musi The following m bovs responded with delightful and en- tertaining talks: Henry Paul, Alex M. icol, Samuel Cathearte, gregational church. continue untif reduced to normal. Moone’s Emerald Oil ‘is very coneen- trated and u bottle lasts a long time— that's why it is a most inexpensive treat- It has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country. is one of the wonderful discoveries of re- cent vears, und always bear in mind that e who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. ous sample on receint of 15 cents, silver International ing the sunper, antel Phillips, F. D. Fage, state secretary of Y. M. C. A, of Connecticut, was the main speaker of the evening. Laboratories, druggist or Lee & Osgood Co. can supply was made at a recent meefing of the; committee and he was selected from a| large list of men as the ‘one best qual- Mr. Reeves has always been a staunch republican and has for many . years worked untiringly in the interests of his y. He is well known in Norwich, naving made his horie practically ail his life and has been in- business here Norwieh people going, tg’ New London should remember that the. difference in | time between the two places makes it necessary to leave here about two hours before the time at which they want to get to New Lorlon. For instance, if one were 10 attend an 8 o'clock evening enter- ptainment in New, London, and were going | by trolley, it woMd be necessary to. take On the return trip, Jhoweyer, the tray- eler “would find thatshe reached Norwich | at the same time, by-the clock, as he left “Sloane” Vacuum-Cleanars GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR, CALL AND SEE THEM, OR WE' WILL DEMONSTRATE ONE IN YOUR HOME. PRICE $40.00 N. S Gilbert & Sons SHETUCKET STREET Opp. Laurel Hill Bridge - GOOD FURNITURE—RUGS battalion, consisting of Battery A, of' ccltities and 19| New. London-'and Battery B of Norwich o (oo IR ed \to. command the Second battalion, consisting of Batteries C and D and APol2t Fottnastes o et mtha{ Major Alfred X. Phillips. Jr. is as- Slion b RRBE wp e WE‘ ‘_‘"‘. hicn | SiEned to command the Third battalion. consisting of Batteries E and F. 0,080 which - We! " Gaprain Harry T. Griswoid is assigned e/ present “year. intelligence officer and also pldns and figure, and greater efforts must be made e e to, sRAIE D o e During the past -two months we have quty had much enc! In the organization-of savings' societies.| Selde The Underwood Typewriter Company | battalion. has formed the largest savings society in the country. The various Insurance i assigned as intellizence officer and, alin \companes in ~ Hartford ‘have organized | as piys and traming officar of e info what we' expect :will- be most val- lueble addition to the sales effort of |ert W. Young, Paul H your state. - FEverywhers we g _we are|ert A, Kecfe are assigned as lialson of- mesting with £ood success, but. of course { ficers of the First, ;Second @nd Third ragement in your statefliaisof- officer, and Capain Henry B. is appointed adjufant of the First is ‘tempered by the industrial de-|battalions respectively pression “ and the curtailed hours ‘and Major Harry C. Mcserve is assigned employment in the manufacturing-plants. | o regimental headquarters as chap- To make up for this. each postmaster |lan, ® can perform a most effective service In| Majors Hull, Mogenson and Phillips] finding in his community- one or more|are appointed summary court officers. people who have idle money ‘to invést. The sale of real estate, .stock ‘or crons frequently Tlaces some person In. funds. Workme: Who _is lookiyg for a- safe investment. If| Three workmen's compensation agree- he is disposed to hide this money or ear- ¥y it on his person. he is committing | sioner J. J. Donohue a grave ake, and it .1 doing him |, - Atwood Machine Co., Stonington, em<| a kindness to explain to him the ad-!ployer, and Edward H. Haskell, Sto vaatages of - treasury savings =certift- | ton, employe, water on the knce, at cates. - The postmasters of New Hamp-{of $11.75. shire have been especially. suecesstul in|' Aspinook Co, Jewett City, !this effors, during the past month. and|and Noel Garand, Jewett City, employe, infection of right hand, at rate of e Tl Compensation. emplo: $0.36. .. employer, and George _Mahoney, rwich, ~ em COAST ARTILLERY OFFIfERS Aley, ‘Captain James D, Copp is assizned tosencol fm. regimental headquarters, as : First Lieutenant Otto H. Sehroeter is First buitalion and First Lieutenant Rob- Dolles and Rob- ments have béen approved by Commis- ASKS PEOPLE TO INVEST AN sions., The assignments are made in|WOOLEN TREASUBY SAVING' CERTIFICATES | 8eneral order No. 3. . F. C.' Ayres, government director vot |4 The, order assigns Lieut. Col. Charles savings, who 15 at. Boston in e of | A: Moore of Stamiford as execative of- oW Lopli uring thr i "‘"“‘;_. ficer;; Major C. Hadlai Hull of New Lon. to stimulate g:,»gm. o renogutee the | don s assigned to command the First value of govérnm purchase treasury certificates, . ' y He sent the Connecticut postmap. | Major Moxens 3. Mortenson is _assign- MILL WEAVERS IN DEMAND I George L. Chesebro, stperidtendent of the local free employment agehcy. cated in the Centra? buliding, said Wed- nesday afternoon that there is & big de: d for woolen Weavers. in |mills in and around" Norwich. The demand for i er than the supply many wodles: mill workers are”being sougit in othir | Nomwick | is far greay POETRY MIDPLE L ~ This s the burden of the middle years' hh«vhum.»a’-beu-tb known wooles | 7o fnd i sunset lovéiy unto tears: Ppass not with the swallow southward fown LT t qjties. It s announced “that.Dr. Ro presideat of the University - of Maine, ‘at Orono, Miine, -will - give ~the address at tne Stafford Springs -high graduation, Made With Essential Oils Politicians — ' Auctioneers Anyone who speaks or”sings-in. publie whose voice is apt to grow husky o To pour its summer lizht (hrough New weak from the strain, will find that one Oxidaze tablet slowly dissoived in|Somewhat the. measure of what may e the mouth before speaking or singing |, , €on® : wiil make a world of difference. The gAY Tt by this ehild of » 4 voice stays strong-and ciear and nate] ¢ jast resionr - yum ural even.during an unusual strain. =’ ( Thousands of people-have testified | 1 1o the remarkable value of (hese pure | Nor ion mach Wame the dusk that ham essential oil tablets, which bring such r in eases of Hoarseness. Soreriens, or Ticklin in Throat, Bronchitis, Bronchial irrita- tion, Brénchiai Asthma, Coughs, Colds, preventive against Grippe, In- fluenza and Pneumonia. One smal) ‘| quick relief Loss of and as Oxidaze” the value of pure essential oil in cact of this kin Whose tigid nlan. conditioned Jonz ago. eft such low arches for 1, heautifel —Afthur Davicon Ficke. Where do_the sows of the flowers zn ‘They enter our inexpensive package of tabiets will quickly prov : if they are always ke in the house for use in case of an emergency, they may save you many days of serious iliness or discomfort, Lee & Osgood or any good druggist can eupply You. es ; > 1o have forrot Prometheus on his peak hat. piigrim-mties , are enlt mies.. Then death seems not g0 dreadful with iy night ‘That Keens unati the® Vol of mysts Then o mx-mmmu‘; exn -flfln’{’ im who is wise in h history P S RRERAL Y I . praise 6XIDAZE '”“" ds no horror qave hh empiy Not.all_my will can change this essque eays. I of bone That \crmines what each thougn Lt 5 AR I have learned to bear with thest my o Enlareed defacts and doomed futility. And with reproach no longer rack § 1 know not by this eHIA of & Aark ary for a brief moment takes piace. </ d him hear his benner with the rest his Breast. the N American Review. 2o THE SOULS OF THE FLOWERS. When the flot are faded and dead" s and become thoughts e Which beauty anll sweetness shed ;! ‘The Pansv's soul is that tender thought For others who may he weak. To _bring them hone and to zive them Jeve ‘Which often they vainly seek. The stronz true soul of the nohle Tosy Tn .the thouwht of the splendid few. ke this world a hetter place use of ‘the work they do. The Carnatlon’s soul is the loving theught Of tender, patient cars. Which enters.into a mother's heart And lingers always there. The nure, swesk soul of the Vielet smal Ih!‘:t‘:r |an~’ embered thought mothe: e and another's smi! Which never in vain we sought. ™ The ‘soul of tha hide Foreet.me.not f s the thousht-of a faithful friend : b : Twelve Patterns give new life to'the home. Here’s the chance to buy a pair of curtains, a few yards of drapery fabric, or some new rag rugs at prices which are considerably lower than you have been paying.: A'pur- . /MENSJHOP A WONDERFUL THREE-DAY SALE OF SILK NECKWEAR Six Colors ' 35¢ Each . 3 for $1.00- They’re mighty attractive _an-in-Qud- — mads from Samuel Eiseman’s well- known Poplins. These handsome figured silks are particularly well adapted for ties for Spring wear, and for Summer, too, as they are neither too heavy, nor too light. They were put together by one of New York’s best known makers, who, having bought the silks right, sold the tiss in ths same way. * 65 WOULD BE A FAIR PRICE FOR THEM "YOUR CHOICE FOR THREE DAYS, OR WHILE THEY LAST - . 35¢ EACH—3 FOR $1.00 Dress Up the Old House a Bit In | 'Some New Spring Toggery Don’t you know- that the house will respond to new clothes just as surely as you do yourself ? That a little new drapery, a rug or two, will light up the dark corners, and_ chase during the next four days will save you a bit of money. " A Four-Day Sale of Curtains _ind Rugs TWO-PAIR LOTS OF CURTAINS windows In the room i will pay you to consider S e oo o suciaiRa ot ettt e R ot I palires -a from $250 to $10.00.. There being only t kind, we are going to close them out, and te do se have slashed /the prices. : YCUR CHOICE :OF MARQUISETTE, SCRIM AND * \QUAKER NET CURTAINS /%7 Values $2.50 to $10.00 - AT A REDUCTION OF JUST ONE-THIRD 500 yards of white and cream Marquisette borderad, in four pretty designs. A grade we have been selling for * 7" SALE PRICE 27c A YARD e Log Cabin Colonial Qualintly pretty, Hminl..eunen of a time long gone by. Tologings just like the eld cefonial hand woven rag rugs 136 by 72—former_price $425— 30 by 60—former price $3.25— 27 by S4—former ‘price” $2.50— & Sde Pnee ‘1;7’ 3 24 by 36—former price-$1.50— F,flu sille Courier-Journal Patterns and Who cheers ux on if our feet would fafl Before the journey’s end So though the blodm and the flowers fadv Anid thelr frazrance we miss a while Their rouls live on In our sweeted thoughts, And bloom in our hrishtest —Gladys Wainwright. in Mon IOR OF THE DAY “When the baby used to bump its head mother kissed the place to make it well’ “Well ? “Now she paints it with jedine."~ Lopisille Courier-Journal. Rub—How Jarge does an oil well haw 10 ‘be 10 be classed as paying?” Dub—It ‘all depends on how good -+ stock salesman you have—New Yor Sun. T,e noints' In Bulger's speceh wedy well “taken.” “Yes, most of them taken from ethes men."—Boston Transerint “How miich is this perfume®™ “Fifty cénts a dram.” “Huh! Do rou gl it by the drink®™— Loutsvills Caurief-Journal A man all but of breath rushed into s | general store and smaid: “A nickel_mouse jtrap, anick, T want to cafth a tehin"— The Drexerd, “Too many tafl weeds in town® “You're right.” “Amn't tall weedg azainst the law? es. but the weeds don't know it"— A2d yowll be hapn at the' convention ™ pausing at the door. He (srailing through his tears)—"Oh yes., dear; 1 shall by , busy—eanning Peaches."—Houston Post. “There's a sucker born “The poor fish."—Loui Journal. “Any news this mormng™ Nothing but what's in the newspapers ™ =—New Yerk Sun. * you represent the Noocar coms pany. do Yes, s when T'm away asked tender “All our comnetitors” said the & ~Boston Transcr: .Friend—1 understand you took yow son inte your establishment a few menth g0 o teach him the business. How di it-turm out® Business .Man (wearily)—Great sue- cess! He's teaching me now. New York Sun. ~— There was a man. who 4id not approve of ' forcign missions. Ome Sunday af church a coliector approached him and held out-the box. “I never give tb missions,” whispered the man. “Then_take something out of the bag, sir.” whispered the éoliector. “The meney Is tor the hewthen.""~Fouston Post. Amongst the guests at a dinner party was dclergym#n who had a reputation for loquacity. To put matters right. the ostess turhed towards him and remarked pleasantly, “WIil you say grace, er & you brefer your _soup. het?"—Glasgow Herald. KALEIDOSCOPE © Most fish contain poison in smail quan- tittes. Heat, light and moisture weaken eloth of any kind. < Ume. ostrich egz will Joake an omelet sufficient for 30 people. One-third_of the total wealth of Eng- land is held by 36,000 people. Béethoven composed some of his best :;;me after he had entirely lost his hear< The. planet Venus moves around the suw at an average speed of 22 miles a sece AR g The longest recorded fiight of a chrrier pigeon. was {rom Pensacola. Fla, to)Fall River, Mass. ‘ Brightiy colored walls and other gay hues in factories and workshope are eaid to lead to increased production. Ninety-one thomsand snakes and more than'19.080 wild beasts of various kinds were killed in India last year. - The Universify of. Calcutta has 26.000 students, the largest, enroliment of &ay uniyersity in-the British empire. Mexico has a new. haliday to add te the ny - alrecdy . observad. The fongress has decreed that Nov. 2 He-a lezal holiday. eemmemoratin Tevolt of Francisco V. Madero against the Huerta_regime. Of all the industries of Austrin. there are few which are dependent to such & small extent on the importation of raw matérials ‘as’ the hat industry. The hair of rabbits and. hares. which is used te such_s great extent in. certain lines i produced almost entirely Within Amstriag P ia e