Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 3

\ Naw York, Nov. converted its foothall game Rutgr rs inte a track mest and, runni the eastern team, victory. . Satunlay trovnced the Army, played even faster game on its gecond eastern| appem-ance this Sanfad’s papils agon. fed Wien Fos match the to forwaid passes against Knute Rockne's {tribe, they Jooked like a primary class ching wits agalnst~a \in sefhmetic mat collegs class in mathematics. When tw Indiana Dackfleld was aiding ana abetting in the manufacture jof saccessful passes, it was running the It was ane bf swiftest sets of backs ceen In the [tundred ardund end in ten flat. by way who each jand muffed that. ss was & Ratg Then y another forward, wi Notre Dame soon took 2 offenss again, game was marked by %6, aryl penalties and a dispiay and bearty tackling that sent number af players to the side lines. Tha lineup: Notre Dame. ley { Ixi £ ! Garvey vees Smi H. Anderson Lef ATSON 4ii.. Mal . Chand Lett Halfh Right Halfback R ane instances. In the woman’s national """" ‘¥ championships, Mrs. Franklin L. Mal-| 1 ilory was drawn to meet Mrs. Marion® 1 17 10 7 14—4g Zinderstein Jessup, of Wilmington, ! ouchdowns, Cai 8 each. 8. ¥. U. VICTORIOUS OVER TRINITY ELEVEN w York Univer- to- ?. efeated Trinity 28 to 0. lolet presented a varied and scored its four touchdo first half. Trinity braced ! fina rters and on a series of passes| The Wanderers have gone to some 4 end runs anced to New York’ ;expense to get this club and are out ard line but was held for downs.|to give the Baltic fans a chance to| ity. i Tartas] Guln Right Tackls End Right Left Haltback Right Halfbaeck Tone ' head fifteen minute: BANTAM TITLE CHANGED HANDS THREE TIMES L. iT YEAR 8.—The bantamwe ded V. hich is to be defen city a ang r Pete Horman December, of ointed Lyn title which he soon .lost er decision conteat. cey, promirent Carl Tremaine, an Chicago; Phil_O'Dowd, and Herman. France ; Co'n Lyne Kia n contest r years ago. fams of Baltimore YANKEES' MANAGEMENT SELECT QUARTERS IN TEXAS —Training quarters York Yankees New York, Nov Texas for the A eoring have bekn' decided upon anagement. {t was reported e the ctub m - T and wou!d be announced ia! G §ill engage in a seiss of games with the. St. Louls Cardin while in Texas sad will not meet the Brookiyn Natlon- 8] Leaguers until ready to start north- ward. { & Want Football Games Greenevil'e Tigers would like to range games with any teams averag- ing 15 to 16 years of age and about 115 lbs weight. For games Armistice Day or Thanks- \gtv!ng. Out of Town games preferred. C ymmunicate with Ray Higgins. |North Main Street, Norwich, Conn. ) Scholz Jolned N. Y. A. C. Nov. former U which created a pew wor the last Olympic- games, relay Joined relane NonEasy claim- a eleven, which last of variety, Wynne and had made 50-yerd touehdowrs, kicked a fleld goal Sutgers had oniy one chance to score was in the second d. A ‘omg forward pass had brought . Dame’s 25-yard line | batted into the s player on the two- the scarlet’s quarter frequent Rutgers. Brennan Feller . Scudder D. Scudder Raub Dickinson °"ey¢bcdy of the assciation at its Decem- . Redmona DIE Anderson, Deseh joals from touch- Goals from fleld, | Richards and Zenzo Shimidzu in one: Referes Tufts (Brown), | eignth of the draw. (Chicago). Lines- Tilden is one of the leaders in the, rthmore). Time of |MOvement to have the draw “seeded” Ky | Berkwit Rosenberger i Adelstein Horrigan . Taylor Sehres | . Wetnhetmer | Friedlander . Ryan|fo Frin (Bowdotn) | “ines- | until t Jack | Quaker ound bout ‘t" hands i but victories | aspifants Cleve- Charles | Herman had held tha tltle since de-! in’ New Orleans mcre location has been selected, fkelihood that the Yankees 8.—Jackson Scholz, U sity of Missour! sprintcr a member of the American 400 matre has e New York Athletic club and ctory Over Rutgers AUSTRALIA WANTS TEAM IN FRANKLIN FIELD MEET Philadelphia,” Nov. 8—Australia is to soend a team of runners to the relay {race on Franklin field here next Aprili | but thé University of Pennsylvania has jregretfully cabled the antipodeans that conditions for next year mhake it more or, less impossible to finance the] scheme. The offer came from the Uni- | versity of Sydney which wants to meet America’s hest in a distance medley relay on Pennsylvania's fameus track. Pennsylvania is under a promise to race in England next spring if Ox- ‘ ford and Cambridge succeed in getting .up a meet along the lines of Pennsyl- vania's relay carnival which has grown to be one of the world’s great college athletic meets. The Achilles Athletic club made up of Oxford and Cambridge men hope to hold a relay meet in the last weék of March or first week or April for schools and colleges, and in that event a, Pennsylvania team would cross the Aflantic to competé and be back in time for the home relays on April 28-29. Because of the expense attached to the proposed trip, it whs stated, Penn- sylvania could not undertake to guar- antee expenses to an Australian team because of the great distance the run- ners would have to come. Pennsylvania ot athletic officials, however, hope to have a | Australia represented in some future meet. English and French athietes have competed on Franklin field, the Eng=- llishmeu twice winning the principal events which they entered. ng an ter eir m't ith | up ; ith b e | TENNIS ASSCC'N CONSIDERING ABANCONMENT OF BLIND DRAW New York, Nov. $—Abandonment of the “Blind Draw” in tournaments is being considered by the United States | Jlawn tennis assiciation. It has appoint- ed a committee of which R. Norris Williams of Boston is chairman, to as- |certain the sentiment of leading ten- nis players in regard to the step. This! ! commitiee will report to the executive ber meeting. The “blind draw” used in all of the! tournaments last year, proved un-| satisfactory to the players in many! ler ! o 0 0 0— o Del, and Suzanne Lenglen in the first|a55 The scores are as follows: and second rounds, while the mensj titie tournament had William T. Til- den, Wiliiam M. Johnston, Vincenti st- or picked in the future. SOUTH MANCHESTER CLUB { PLAYS BALTIC WANDERERS: The South Manchester Club is sched uled to play the Baltic Wanderers, Dasketball team tonight, in Baitic. Thei | visitors have quite a reputation and are going to try to take a fall out {of the Wanderers. s2e some. of the best teams in this part ¢f the state. Robertaille who has been in Maine has returned ‘and will probably ap-! pear in the Wanderers lineup. Sim-' ineay who has been playing in the] last few games made a good show- Wanderers will lineup as fol- R. Swanson,’lf, Coady rf, Ridg- ¢, obertaille g, T. Swanson rg, Simineau sub., The Bantams will play the West End Club of Willimantic in the pre- | liminary. 1 ey | | PENN'S CAPTAIN BROKE TWO RIBS IN SWARTHMORE GAME | Philadelphia, - Nov. 7—Rex Wray, captain of the University of Pennsyl-! vania foctball team, has been playing, _three w with two broken ribs, which he suffered in the game with Swarthmore on October 15. Since then has yed hard games against| Virginia Miiitary Institute, Pittsburgh ette ch- did not become know T ¥ when coaches noticed him walking atound the dressing room | apparently in pain. He was taken to a physician and an X-ray photograph | | revealed the fractured ribs. It is doubt. | 1ful, the coaches said today, whether {he will be able to.get in the lineup {against Dartmouth next Saturday. The | leader, however, declared he ermined to do s R ht by | was received the| TAKE SLOW MOTION PICTURES | of OF YALE CREW IN ACTION' New Haven, Conn., Nov. 8—The idea of “seeing oursclves as others see us” is che latest method for finding the flaws and learning correct stroking of the Yale crews. Yesferday afternoon’s; crew practice whs featured by head! coach Corderry havicg ultra-slow mo- tion pictures taken of the first and second shells in action, the first time! Yale has taken advantage of the “mo- | vies” in any athletic training. The film will be shown before a gathering of the crews and criticism made on the form displayed. The annual fall interclass regatta will open this after noon, the finals being contested on Thursday. ch, | o} m- | 1n¥ BLAIR AND EDDY MAY ll?: NOT PLAY AGAINST TIGERS it New Haven, Conn., Nov. §—In pre- paration for the big Yale-Princeton football battle Saturday, the Yale var- sity (backficld was given a rest, not practicing yesterday. Light scrimmag- ing is the plan for today and Wednes- day, with signal drills in the two re- maining days. The condition of Blair and Eddy, injured ends, indicates that theSe two will not be in the mill against the Tiger. ter, ar- Anchor A. C. After Games The Anchor A. C. is withcut a game for this Sunday and would like to hear e t65 = Would like to hear fronythe Jail Hills city championship whi is claimed so far by the Judeans. All three teams have not been scored on. Write Mgr. H. Weisner, 149 Baltie Street. 476 Accepts Jewett City Challenge The Melrose Basketball team of Taftville accepts the challenge of Jew- ‘d's will egrry its colors in the winter meets. | ett-City for a game. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Nov. 8.—Bullich sentiment de- eame more appurent in the wheat market today than for o cousiderable time past. Bome renewal of trans-Atlantis buying of JUnited Stateg breadstuffs together with {falling off in receipts holped as 2 stimulus The finish although tled, was 1 3-8 to 1 3-4 met higher 'd confldence. Decamber at 1.04 1-2 to 1.04.1-2 04 5-8 and May 1.09 1-2 to 1.09 3-4. Corn gained 1-8 to 1-8 2 1-4 cent, and _In provialons, the out- 38 o 4 come varied from 17 cents decline to five cents advance. A _A good deal of attention was given to complaints fromn the southwest that pro- lorged dry weather was injuring the out- look for the winter wheat crop. Commw and pats were firmer with wheat. Bx- portérs appeared to be after corn as well as wheat and rye. Acute weakness in the hog market car- ried lard and ribs down to the lowest quotations yet this season. Later, how- ever, the provision market showed some- thing of a rall yowing to the strength’ of a tally owing to the strength of grain, ’ to toasted to seal in the delicious Butley flavor— EASTERN CONN. POWER CO. BOWLING LEAGUE OPENED The Eastern Conn. Power Co. open-| ed its bowling league schedule iast eve-| ning, on the Aetna Alleys. There arej %six teams entered. H. Sistal: was high man for the evening, a single score of 133 and high three score of Maintenance Dep't J. Furlong .... T SDE-ver 235! Taylor 8¢ 71 243 Gesmer . 81779 268 H. Sistare 114 133 855 364 1101 Operators Coffin 88 85 80 953 Casey T 76 58 211 Archer 580 Doadl Sey 238} Hall .. 8 105 103 293 334- 359 822 1015 Miscellaneous Dep't B. Mellor ...... 97 93 88 278! Ancerson . 797720 foy 244 'Peckham .... 103 101 98 302§ 279 266 219 824 Heads Dep’t Humphrey .... 9 78 92 266 | French . 58 66 186! Phillips 72 99 2581 Eavriy oo im0 e ). 273 325 .300 338 983! Construction Dep't Welsh .. SIAEL T 68 223 Larsen . T4 3R 56T 225! Edwardson .... 81 ki 69 226 ¢ f 228 243 204 75 Line Dep't G s 97 67 234 Sullivan .. 89" 73 el 243 Mumford . 7 Lo 257 Jagckson: ool k8 Ol gansgs 242 325. 329 322 976 - SOUTH KILLINGLY Mrs. William Slater has been enter- taining her nephew, Vernon Brown of Manchester, N. H. | Mrs. ‘A. E. Phillips was a visitor at} the Oaks Monday. Jared Hall of Sterling visited at A. E. Hall's Wednesday. He is to leave in a few days for his winter home in Florida. Mrs. John Youngblood gave a Hal- lowe’en party Monday evening for her son Warren and several of his school' mdtes. All appeared in ghostly cos- tumes and many ‘Hallowe'en stunts were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Arthur Jacques and family returned to. their home in Manchester, Conn., Sunday after spending a week with local relatives.® Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pike, Jared Hall of Sterling and Joseph Shippee of Plainfield motered to Providence Friday. Mrs. Fred Shippee who has been ill is much better. Mr. and Mrs. John Youngblood en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. William Young- blood of Sterling, Sunday HANOVER A preparatory service was held in the Corfgregational church Thursday even- ing. “At the communion service Sunday ‘morning six children were baptized—Al- bert Edward Wilson. Finis Macomber i MacLeod, Jessie Mackenzié MacLeod, |Edward Lee Crowder, Harold Crowder and Doris Fay Crowder. ABocial for the C. E. dociety is to be hel Friday evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Ladd. Members of the local soclety will at- tomd Saturday when the meeting of the Norwich C. E. union will betheld at the . bapust church, Norwich. ter Richard Standish gave a Hal- lowe'en party to the members of his Sunday school class. The little folks had City Treasurer Stephen 'H. Reeves' summary—of receipts, May 16, 1921, to Octover 15, 1921, is as follows: Cash on hand Sunday school convention at New Brit- ’community in their loss. ‘| Salaries and tax commission . 7 Par Value $100 Redeemable as a . The Conn other cities and towns. ' Exempt from Connecticut State Tax if held by residnts of Connscticut * Exempt from the Normal Federal Income Tax $4,000,000 ecticut Light and Power Co. Cmnulative’S"/,., Preferred Stock ’ whole or in part at the optio: Hon of the dividends CAPITALIZATION (Upon completion of the present financing) First and Refunding Mortgage 7% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, Series “A” New Milford Power Company First Mortgagz 5% Gold Bonds, due 1932.... 1,000,000 Conplitive 8% Pocfesred Soek ... ... ... cicisas ot vssasanesavsson T i R e e R S e O T SRR g T T From letter of Mr. Irvin W. Day, Vice-President of the Company, we summarize : BUSINESS : The Connecticut Light and Power Company supplies electric light and power to a popula- tion of about 300,000 in an important industrial section of Connecticut, including cities of Water= bury and New Britain and the Naugatuck Valley District. PROPERTY : The Company owns a hydro-electric plant at Stevenson on the Housatonic River withi an installed capacity of 25,000 horsepower, ano:her hydro-electric plant of 9600 horsepower situated, at Bull’s Bridge on the Housatonic River, several valuable undeveloped water power sites and 86 miles of high tension transmission lines. In addition Company leases a stream electric plant in Waterbury of 33,000 horsepower and distribution systems in Waterbury, New Britain and twelve This lease is for 999 years from 1906. Company’s property investment is appraised at $15,701,441, without including net current assets or any valuation of Company’s undeveloped water powers. EARNINGS : For twelve months ended August 31, 1921, Gross Earnings were $4,006,542, an increase of 10.7% over same period the year before. Net earnings applicable to fixed Charges weré $1,- 808,839, an increase of 27.8 %. This large increase in net earnings was due primarily to Com- “ pany’s new hydro-electric plant at Stevenson, which was not put into full operation until March, - 1920." Net income after deducting the present annual fixed charges was equal to 2.81 times the dividend requirements on the Preferred Stock. ASSETS : Total net assets as of August 31, 1921, after adjustment to include ing, amounted to $305.92 per share on present outst? PROTECTIVE FEATURES : The Preferred Stock is proteci ing the interest of the Preferred Stockholders in event of further issue of Preferred Stock or creation of other classes of stock or indebtedness having priority over this issue. LEGALITY : All legal matters in connection with this issue will be approved by Messrs. Ropes, Gray, Boyden & Perkins, of Boston. f PRICE 98 AND ACCRUED DIVIDEND, YIELDING OVER 8.16% . Estabrook & Co. Dividends Payable December 1 Quarterly, Company at $120 per share and accrued 4,000,000 proceeds of this-financ. fiding Preferred Stock. ; ed by carefully drawn provisions saféguar& rooms and the supper table were attrac- vely decorated. Miss Gertrude Ladd attended the state ain. g Misses Florence Lucy, Mary Kusian and Louwise Ladd recently attended the older girls' conference at Hartford. The sudden death of George Nichols at the mill Sunday morning came as a shock to the people of the village, Mr. Nich- ols was apparently in his usual health Saturday. He was respected as one who always did his duty pleasantly, faithfully 2nd efficiently. His family has received many expressions of the sympathy of the —_— Love may. be blind, yet a girl can see more in the man of her choice than a physician can with the aid of an X- ray machine, 1921, to Oct. 15, 1921, is as follows: Uept. of Public ‘Works— Ordinary repairs and expenses . Quiside work Garoage and ashes... Sewers and catch basivs. Macadam repairs . Oiiling and sprinkling Parks ana tiees...... Liability insurance Comfort station for women < Dept. of Cemeteries .... Fire Department . Police Department— Sataries General expense \Street lighting City Court Health Department— Park Department— Water Department— Interest .......ceceecescscecccccscona Finance Department-— Court house ......... Milk inspector Election expenses . Interest, exclusive & E. departments ......ccceeecnce Loan of Sept. 14, 1917, last !nstall- ment, general street improvement ... Loan of Sept, 23, 1918, last Installe Loan of March 15, 1917, fifth installe ment, Thames street improvement, North Main street, concrete nprov ment installment eecssecsstscenne Loan 1921, first installment, North Main street improvement S First installment, temporary loan, 1921,. One-fifth West Thames, Thames Street improvement, -third installment, May 15, 1920... $2,613.50 Permanent street improvement .... 50,000:00 G. & E. dept. . 12,272.%1 Water wdtk Dept. of Public Rents .oeoieoe0q.. 170,24 Oiling and sprink- . ling ... aee 695.57 Outside work ...... 152.88 Dept. of Cemeteries— Ordinary receipts.. 1,375.36 Tolice Department— . C 4,710.46 Licenses ..... .. 259.90 F¥inance Dept.— Temporary loans ..140,000.00 Amount to be JTalsed by tax .... 47,387.84 Gas & Elertric Dept.— Estimater regular TecelDis .- <. e 214,300.00 Temporary loans . 25,000.00 Permanent loans & for gas mains.. 7,000.00 Sewer asses'ts.... 85.2 Licenses (amuse- meng! s..y 15595 450,180.89 -$514.966.90 “| Temporary Loan .. Temporary loans . Contingent ...... .. .o - Permanent street Improvement, North Main street, 1921500 nssnraazonsse Gas and Electrical Dept— Operating and general expen: Interest on $400.000 mortgage bonds Interest on $287,000 city bonds ....... Interest on $225,000 city bonds (or notes) Interest on $63,000 city notes ..... Interest on $50,000 temporary loan Interest on $40,000 permanent loan® New gas mains Paving Sachem and Lafayette streets Plays ETOUBAS Y .o ssions s sanbossiis Woodmansee avenue from Spring Gar- den avenue sewer City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves' summary of disbursements from May 16, Appropriations Disbursements ment. North Main street macadam .., Services were held here Sund:r morn- ing but there was no >vening serv Mrs. Harriet Burroxs, wuc has Lecn in New York visiting Lriends, Kinneith Striza3d of was a eallor in ni3 e Earl Quidgeon, while cuttinz wood | Monday, cut his foot badly, so the doctor | had to take five Stitches to close the wound, . EAGLEVILLE . Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Vinton recently en- joyed a week's trip through the Adiron- dacks with friends from Mansfield De- pot. The first preaching service of the Sea- son was conducted last Sunday afternoon in the hall by Rev. Charics G. Johnson of South Coventry. Mr. Johnson will M in; a Unexpended Fordham university will speak Peter’s hall Thursday evening. take for hi» subject Dante—the Centrai Woodruff of Litchfleld, will debut in New York this season. turned last summer from Paris, where she was at school, after leaving West- over, and will spend much of the coming Balances. | Winter with her grandfather, Jared Weed Bell, at 248 Lexington avenue. Boston New York | Putnam & Co. : Stone & Webster, Inc. Hartford New York Boston Chicage Hincks Bros. & Co. The Charles W. Scranton Co. Bridgeport New Haven B The above information and statistics are not guaranteed, but have been ‘ 3 obtained from reliable sources and we believe them to be accurate. a pleasant time playing games. The MOHEGAN l;Lmeh there again next Sunday at 3 p.|Civil wars and is probably the only vete ei'an about here having such & distine- tion. Cromwell.—Harrison B. Elds, & »ur- BRIEF STATE NEWS seryman and lan gardener Darien.—Mrs, Frank Gould Brown of | Cromwell, has mysteriously ieft town, Raybourne, Darien, and New York, sail- |and at least half a dozen men are out of ed on the Providence to spend the winter | Work as a result. Ellis employed about with Her son. Capt. Harold Brown, U. w. |Six young men from Crcmwell and ons jconsul at Marseiiles, France. or two from Middletown to.work for htm. Hartford.—Dr. - James J. Waish of -~ ws-‘i Bewnre of Skidding on Leaves. i ‘The motor vehicle department . Thure- an of~All the World. day directed: attention to the danger of Higganum.—Rev. Willlam C, Knowles 2utomoblle skidding with the leaves of Higganum, who i& 85 years old, walk- falling and the roads weat from raln. ed to Durham the other day to attend : DePuUty = Motor Vehic'e the archdeaconry meeting held Church of the Epiphany, the distance be- |7re accldents were caused from skid- Commissioner at tne|John A. McDonald said Thursday that g 10 miles. dimg at this Litehfield.—Miss Candace C. Woodruff, |2t 20 other. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P.; “How can the danger be avolded?™ . make her “By drivinz slowly and then slowly,” She re- |replied Mr. MacDonald. BASKETBALL Wednesday, Nov. Sth, Baltic Gym. \ season of the ‘year then $45,000.00 $23,123.36 $21,876.6¢ | Middletown,—Participation in three of ' SOUTH MANCHESTER va. 5.000.00 301.65 4498.35 | his country’s conflicts is the splendid BALTIC WANDERERL 17,600,00 7,808.75 '9,193.25 | achievement of Stephen C. Smith of this WEST ENDS vs. BANTAMS 4,000.00 2,320.67 3stp88 | Sx o foeictioatin e SUL Suniverxicy 8 P. M. . e of hie bi yesterday. Mr. Smith ed . Zlggg:gs ;léggiié "zgzjgg during the ® Mexican, Black Hawk and A"""‘“"'.rfm,m"“"‘ * 1,800.01 963.09 2 e 1.879.73 92,023.93 T Zas =3 . 1,400.00 515.98 383188° [ e an—— S— .14 > 10,000.00 6,029.76 3,970.2¢ 65,550.00 27,067.63 38482.37 S‘AI 'I :TY 58,500.00’ 24,219.00 24,181.00 : g 02,000.00 1,008.94 9?1,0'6 . *as00t0 Tiset Tizazs || The prime requisite in an invesement is safety. If your 3,000.00 134434 165565 || investment is not absolutely and permanently safe, then it. g e 252184 || ceases to be an investment and becomes a speculation. i Many factors enter into the guaranteeing of tle safety 24,637.50 ,318. 2,318, . 2 sra 153187 | an investment. These factors have all been checked, and S00g.0n LAl . dumesz |} each one oked before an investment security, clther‘a bond - 70000 , 26252 '4:714,31 or a preferred stock, is offererd to the public by this firxp. & Sl s ka 397 1} Our records show that only one out of each hundred is- 36,387.00 10,6250 3576450 || sues offered our firm are able to meet our rigid require- 2,000.00 2,000.00 |§ Ments. - 2,000.00 200000 1§ It is the purpose of this little article, as well as the others 6,765.61 76261 |§ which will follow each other every few 51ay5, to show the 400000 o000 || Safety factors back of your investment in the ASHIAN. D S iis w5665 || COTTON CO., OF JEWETT CITY, CONN. a typical 7,500.00 750000 [} Barstow, Hill & Co. investment issue. 20050000" sonsoess || Read each article carefully and do some checking yourself, 15,000.00 8.961.43 1103857 |} and you will see how it is possible to receive— 50,000.06 .76\ ,495.2, 5 S o e 8% Plus and Safety 488,840.00 211,353.21 ,486. . = - 30,0000 . 1000000 ’;:,3::.;’: L on your invested funds. . 11,480,000 5,740.00 5,740.00 & a UL e T DETAIL INFORMATION COUPON ,780. 3,780,00 2,500.00 2,500.00 |} BARSTOW, HILL & CO, 1,200.00 1,200.00 i< Boston, M. 50,000.00 80,000.00 Sl 40,000.00 5,562.07 34.437.93 Please send me detail information on the SAFETY FACTORS back of 6,000.00 2,256.28 3.743.75 || the Ashland Cotton Company. It is understood that | am obliged in me $00.00 37295 i 23705 | wav by this request. 1,273.074.50 $439.799.41 niun.n : 4 N e % eeerieneeenis 282,28 Address.....