{ title: 'The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1910-1939, December 10, 1910, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-12-10/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-12-10/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-12-10/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-12-10/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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' v?W« '$^#'%? pyyri^MWMMMpWMMti Mj^^^jw^ THE NEWABK! lTK'IOFG!^El?TE-,-^l^#R i l9(|W JjJwyy^AAJj. Ube1Ilnion»6a3ette Republican WeeHlT Newspape r The Newark Union, established 1872 The Gazette, established 1887 The two papers consolidated 1908 J E.DUBOI S Publisher Published every Saturday moraine at THE DU BOIS PRESS Hl'ILDINft Newark. Wayne County. New York Bell 'Phone 127 Home 'Phone 8 SUBSCRIPTION KATES; Foreign, $2.00 per year in advance Domestic, $1.50 per year in advance Entered at the post-office, Newark. New York as second class mail matter SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10 1910. <.*' Ifei pleasure in constructing a cart for them- belves out of an old box, or building some little thing for the house, than they would if given all of the elaborate me- chanical toys in all of the stores. '' Rut because mothers have not been taught how to d o these tilings they can- not understand how the> would he of interest to their children. That is why 1 have undertaken what migrht be termed a kindergarten for mothers, and that is why every week a class of youne: mothers meet here and learn how to handle and model clay, how to use tire little tool box, to weave baskets and other things out of raffia; to teach their little ones the simple things in crochet, which, strange as it may seem, not one mother out of a hundred knows any- thing about. \ When more mothers learn the art of teaching their children the art of self- entertainment there will be fewer chil- dren on the streets, less friction in the homes, fewer mothers who look worn and tired befote they should and there will be children whose little manners are better for it.\ This emblem is a guarantee that this newspaper has a larger circulation than any other paper published in Wayne Cmint\ CAUTION. Unquestionably the Democrat* have a good chance for the President v in 1912. But the be-st chance i-. far from a certainty. The only certainty is that it « ill mean a very tjard. hot fight Missouri for the thin! time ha- sjone Republican A change of thirty-five thousand votes in New York would have defeated Mr nix THE COLLEGE DRINKERS.\ ' A dispatch from Ithaca states that a 1 bill will be introduced at the coming ' session of the Legislature which will make it a crime to sell intoxicating liquors within four miles of any univers- ity or college supported by this state The New Vork State College of Agri- j culture is largely supported by New • York ; consequently, if this bill should become a law, it would close up the I drinking places in the iitv of Ithaca. Several other states have passed law- which prohibit the selling of liquor within.certain distances of colleges. If this bill should become a law the stu- dents oi Cornell would have to go con- siderable distance to buy their drinks Kiir,the benefit of the college and for , the sake of the young men who are re- ceiving their education at Cornell, such ' a bill is not onlv desirable but a matter . of dntv Any one, who i- familiar with PUNT TREES , j Suggestions For Their Cape i the Fall and Winter If you have only a few trees In youi town and wish to make It attractive, talk trees and shrubs to yom- council- men, agitate the question arnoug the neighbors of procuring more and have them planted in the streets and wher- ever they will, teud to improve the community you live in.' Pertineut sug- gestions on this line are Riven in the Chicago Tribune by .1 H. 1'rost. cb l cago's eft? forester, who sa,\s; . Now is the time for citizens and im provement associations to make prep orations to do fall planting. Several associations already have or dered trees in large numbers to be di- vided among their members according to their orders. This is an admirable expression of civic pride. Besides, the association can get them much more reasonable by ordering all the frees wanted by its members at once and from the same nnrsery. Remember the essentials of tree planting. Get a small tree about ixrp or two and one-half inches In diame- ter one foot from tli5 ground. The large trees are not'to he recommended since their growth is questionable Provide a good foundation for growth by making a hole somewhat larger than required by the root system, saj *J~^*&»r- A change of six thousand vote-1 the condition would have defeated the Heme- necessary it cratic ticket in Indiana In New York and Indiana the Demo- cratic State tickets have unli a plural- ity, not a majoritv A Democratic President cannot be elected without the electoral vote o f New York, and prohaMv that of Indi- ana A change of forty-two thousand vote- in the pivotal state-, nf Indiana and New York m a total vote of two mil lion would have defeated the Demo- cratic tickets this year in f>..th States and even this year over one hundred thousand disgusted Republicans in New York alone stayed away from the polls The Democratic party cannrit afford to make mistakes. Over-confidence in 1912 i- a great mistake. Caution n unsdow -N' \ World Dec. 3 at Ithaca, knows how to check the sale of liquor in that city The drinking habil among certain classes ol students m that college is simplv apalling Last winter on one occasion a \gang\ of college student- refused to allow a cer- tain liquor dealer to clo.se his place at the time required bv law and when he protested against violating the law \va- assaulted ami a free-for-all right re- -ulted when the police officer 1 ; were (.ailed in. The -entiment of the people at Ithaca i- somewhat in sympathy with the stu- denti- and for that reason it would be highly advisable for a state law. such as propo-ed, ti> he enacted. , Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. ENTERTAINING CHILDREN. A lady of Holland. Miss Anna Von I Vein, of Utrecht University, has come , I a-s mercurv \vtil surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the 'whole system when entering it through jthe mucous surfaces. Such articles I should never be used except on pres- criptions from reputable physicians, a-s the damage they will do is ten folr' \ I to the good vou can possibly derive to America to teach mothers how to ' t mra them Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu- . .entertain their children She has matte' factored toy P. J. Ch'enev & Co., Toledo, a study of American families and ha*' 1 * . contains no mercurv-. and is taken „___ ,„.. . . ., , I internally, acting directly upon the cqme to the conclusion that the moor- • b , of) d / nr t mur K mi 5 , urf ^ es W of the nglbility of the child, in the most cases, ( system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure is the fault nf the jjarenls. The basis*he..sure .you. get_the genuine. It is of her method lies in the fact that child taken internally and made in Toledo, ren love action and can easily be inter- ested in almost anything which requires action. The America mother has not the slightest idea of training a child how- to entertain itself, says Miss Von Vein That is one of the greatest keys to happi- , ness in the home \ Now, how would a grown-up person fee! if kept indoors all the time and given nothing to do> Why. the monot- ony would set one craxv, or the person . would be getting into all sorts\ of mis- chief, is the child's trouble .Having nothing to do to amuse itself it /'and bother* the mother, and in Ohio. b\ imonials Sold bottle. F. J Cheney & free >\ Take Hall pation Co. Test Druggist Price. 75c. per s Family Pills Diamonds for consti- Dec are the supreme Christmas gifts. It's like giving some one a bank book with a fine deposit to their credit. They never grow old or dim, they shine on forever and never depreciate in value We have handsome things in jefvehy | for ladies and gentlemen ranging from j $5 up Diamonds are not an expense, i but aiuravestment. See them at , 47tf ROBINSON'S. return the mother with the child. *'I have never seen among the residential city so many children loes the same thing streets and m such mixed companies. I think to a large extent that this is one reason why the children of good families, or of the middle class, s o often assume the manners in action and speech of the child of the tenements, and it is ; astounding to the foreigner to view the I lack of manners in the children of good ! family. \ I believe this isbecause the children j is not enough under the mother's care; the child is considered a great care and is i too much in the way, and for this reason it is permitted to run in the street, and what mother can be certain of the com- panions of her child who is in the street from morning until night and onlv in for meals and a place to sleep at .light? it the mothers once lean how to teach their children the art of amusing, them- selves indoors you will have a very dif- ferent set of children. \ Now' in our country little bovs and girls can amuse themselves for days at a time. There is DO reason why they should not be able to do so here. Here is raffia work: what littlegnrl is not pleased to be able to make some pretty ornament' something for the house, or little gifts' Teech them this; it takes but little time out of the mother's ^day, and she might better be doing some- thing for the good of her ehHd than frittering her time „ MV over a card table. \Teach the children to make Christ-' mas and birthday gifts instead ofthink-1 TO? \ necessar y t o Purchase them Why, A have seen mothers who under-1 stood these things themselves, who; . have taught little bo VR and g.rls how to. use the tools of their toy .,,„) , „est to I great advantage, and I know one little. boy in New Vork „ h o, e mother has taken the pain* „, tea , hl „ K him how ,£ handle his hammer and saw who does, nearly all „, , h e tlnkeriDS ahout , he house of his mother, and he .sas happy a chap as you could wish tut\ 1 **\ ' S \° U8 e '\ \\'king so, h I . thtags £ task for children , Sometimes I frim rebel against such «-„ r i . make it I i^T\' a /***«<•»• •\>« you wiiil: j-ftton-oiicoyerthat they will find more' i..V>;/y,„ .,..... My Kidneys Are Killivg Me! in any country I sections of the , Martyrs to Kidney und Bladder playing io the Trouble Try This RemarK- able New Treatment, Free. Here is a treatment for kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism that is absolutely guaranteed, that is safe and postive. and that you -* n e t yourself without investing one penny. It is a new, scientific safe, powerful cleanser 6T\ the kidneys. The new treatment, Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills, will save your kidneys upon which your very life depends. If you have crucifying or dull pains in tire back, Bright's disease, diabetes, rheumatism in any form, pain in the bladder, profuse or scanty urinatiod, or discolored, fonl urine, do not let the day go by without getting a package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills and see a tremendous difference in yourself in 24 hours. If you want to try them first, tell any druggist to give you a free sam- ple package. Or. Derby's Kidney Pilis^-60 pills- 10 days' treatment—25 cents at drug stores or we will supply you if your druggist hasn't them. Address Derby Medicine Co , Eaton Rapids, Mich. EVEN IF VOU HAD A MICK M lOHa M THIS FELLOW laMO HAD SO BE THJWAT WTBB NBPrraO OOAED FOR TKKES. about three feet in diameter and about two and one-half,feet deep for a two and one-half inch tree. Kill the hole with good rich soil, which cftn be got from vacant lots or purchased from the nearby florists. A stout box or iron tree guard or a wire netting protector should be placed around the tree trunk so as to protect it from hungry horses, careless team- sters and the lawn mower. It also acts as a support. Manure and fertilizer may be ap- plied to your trees and_ shrubs at this time of the- year. Thhr'mamii'e should be spread over the ground around the tree and left lying until spring, when it may be raked together and burned or spaded into the ground. Whenever TSoBslBTe all The Teaves dropping from ^the shrubs should be left lying on the ground. They furnish a winter mulch and form a leaf mold which is as good as any fertilizer. All dead •wood and unsightly branches can be removed at this time of the year without affecting the tree. Timely tree trimming Is one of the great es- sentials In proper tree development. The simplest rule to follow In trim- ming ornamental trees Is this: Cut out ail the dead wood, withered branches, stubs or main trunks as soon as they S3 seen. All living branches which are objectionable should be out oui early in the spring. All cuts should be made with a sharp saw, well set. The cnl should be made close and- parallel with the pa rem branch from- which it grew, and the gat should be left smooth or with n •lightly concave surface. The wound Should then be covered with a heavy coating of coal tar to aid lu keeping out the moisture and rot spores. Where the tree has been ueglected and cavities have formed In the trunk of the tree something should be done to atop the increase of the opening, for the rotting will continue until the opening boa become so long as to en circle the greater portion of the tree. and very often the entire center ha« been destroyed. In cases where the life of a tree can be prolonged by treating It tbe cavltj should be carefully scraped and cleaned of all the dead and decayed wood; then give It .a thorough wash- ing or spraying with a solution of cop per sulphate. There's Music ID the Air every day of the year at Robinson's. You must visit this store for your music novelties, your sheet music and best or- al! for your pianos and piano players. \10 a quiet way\ we would have you know that for the past three months the railroads have brougnt us more pianos and the cartmen have placed more of our instruments than the com- bined business of a|l ofher dealers and most of this business comes to us. We have no agents and no commissions to pay YOU, YOU, YOU get a big profit and we get a little, If you see •tftf. O, C. ROBINSON. For sanitary cleaning and pressing call or phone Newark Sanitary Clean >ng_Works, 1 East Union St. Phone 47wl SB* 4S1W .WOULD itt/IOiaY CUMtlT. ^ewijwe. timmttn» ion. .Mfmmtim. Hand-Painted China. .Miss Bula .Burgess offe« for sale hand-painted china In various designs a0d prices, for Christmas ajfts and other purposes. The ptihlic te invited to inspect the same at her home, 48 East Ave. Orders taken for special work. 4,7 wr2 Stop Itching instantly. Cures piles, egzema, ffi\t rheum, tetter, itch, hives lusrpes, scabies- Ooan's Ointment At any drug store. . |>ecrero. We have a car at fjeo H»r flour, Every sack guaranteed. Money If not satisfactory, Van , Horn's Grocery: East Union .Street. 42tf PERT PARAGRAPHS. JJEMEMBEK1NU how his wife beat him out in the high school, man may fear to trust her with the ballot lest he should have lo take the conse- quences. Some men seem realty to like work, but they can't.give a reason for It. ' If the man who thinks ilicre Is ii\ place like home will visit the neigh- bors he mayiflnd there conditions quite as jarring. When iuman's wife stretches his in- come in her imagination it doesn't seem to. pay any more bills. ^S 81 As loll people v. ought to is ho a Ida. have be happy •e of n*' learned there. prut ions lo say the no Those people are esteemed tbe best talkers who listen attentively and say nothing. , The trouble is that people who have a past seem never able tij train It so that It will be docile and keep out of sight. a If the shop fits it is so apt to pinch. It is said that poverty is no crime. and we have yet t o he shown practi- cally that riches are either. Death is sure there can dodge taxes. are people who Keen. \She is always criticising body.\ \Indeed.'\ \Yes. I wonder why.\ \Probablj because she feels she holds the floor and jteeps every- that if talking the rest of tho crowd aren't enpiged in saying things about hertplf.\ Wouldn't Deprive Him. \My man. why do .vou beg?\ \I cant find work.'' \Come with me and I v> ill flud you some.\ \Sure you can find some?\ \Quite certain.\ \Then do it yourself.\ Finding, such „*. .growing aemand among the Fanners and Teamsters for \HSAR'S\ CONCENTRATED MIXTURE / we hove taken the .agency for this section. We recommend these goods that are made by the BAN- NER FOOD CO, of Auburn, to be second to none, for horses, cattle, calves and hogs. We also sell Blatchford's Calf Meal and Oil Meal FOR POULTRY FOODS w e sellthe BEEF & BONE SCRAPS, Oyster Shells, Scratch Feed and PratiVPoultry Food. MILLER STREET GROCERY C. A.Welcher&Son H t arcs EedXlrqss Stoves are W*lglrt> and Wiwtfhk J tVfetaWigp wtgty<^ the cMl .wiUfi^^batfiie cantgenhdbest Wults oti ^1 d Cross Stove o ^ WomenapprecaatBaRedi CrQSsRWe- ^r^otaloiwforritshaniJsGnia.appearance and the eeon- irii om^ofrjts.fufilCQnsumption^ ( but because of its con- .^ShmM^f^j^^^^m is Anonymous * »'w*lp *HMW,r i*i, Stove Construction Jtemembe* that yqu buy a range for * years of bdaervice-rTdonft fisperimsnt with the kind you know •ViTlottogAbojifc—buy thewelkknowB Red Cross ^anibe^n the safe side. For Sale By Mattison Hardware Co., Newark, N. Y. Soon Will Be. It was an autumn evening. Old Caspar's work was done. AJtld, Ilka a gay old [Htlty. Ife went in search of fun/ The very swelle.st make of cars jie rented for a trip to Mars. How better ran mun toss off care When he lias several hours to spare? Sewing Machine. \We got H ut'ff machine, six cylin- der, and a bwmty.\ \We havr fi')i » flew machine too.\ \I suppose i*. is a lOW model and can make a mile a minute.\ \N'o but it can muEt» three shirts a day.\ Thoughtful. \Wash your band**, Willi. coming ro the inble.\ \Wbyr* \There mifrlir be mi. n>iit'< \Don't the microbes want eat?\ _. . Belated. Guossmg. It's Just liki* i»la\ To tell next clay Wlio won the 1 at-e And In wlius? fai-e The votei's nit A call to qult- Resotinded jil.. in. As though a train Had rumhleil DM A cellar fioui Much earl> supssing Is quite distroMilng. A man ma\ i>luud«r And, lor .1 woiulw. With .ithrri t.isfiiK. Hau JucK in choosing. As one in slumbers. Sornf winning numbers. It's safer waiting Por tabulating Who halts to VIPW The counting thrnug-h And sa> s \Dli. ho' I told you so! ' No? TrTes'Fo si-ore The clav before And In advance Has better < hanee To cotton to The winning **rew. The rules restricting Advance predicting £re handicapping And catch one nappjngr. To fresh conclusion Th y brins confusion. Walt for the morrow, Nor trouble borrow. When you are certain Then draw W curtain* before on them/* nothing to The Littlest Girl that comes intd this market witt* an order from her mother gets just as good meat as her mother would WE DON'T WORK OFF THE POORER. CUTS on anybody no matter how little they know of mdats/ This is a. square deal market, with square deal methods. THE SANITARY MARKET Parke Reeves 17 E. Union Newark Rochester's Largest, Finest and Lowest triced Jewelry Establishment * We have the largest and finest stock of Watches in Rochester and the 'pride range is from ^2.Satof350. When you consider that a Watch is practically a life com- panion, you want to be satisfied that the watch you buy is the best Athene island that the price you pay is right. We are very jealous of our reputation and stand back of every sale and statement made by our salesmen and saleswomen; We guarantee that' our /prices are the lowest, for the same grade of Watches. FO&TftE KITCHEN ST0VE Th<| Large. _R.an.fcf , The.Hoi Water Heater, or The Open Fife Place, We have th* stee wd grade of Fuel beat adapted to your needs. Well Screened and Carefully Delivered, Geo. A. Weeks 4 Co. Northern Central Coal Yard 'Phone 140-J Waterman 6 Mercantile Foun- tain Pena. The first known to everybody because of advertising, the latter known by the reputation they make for themselves. The latter are $1 cheaper at Robinson's. 47tl. :R«6irE*BS— EXPERIENCE TRADEMARKS Dcsiam. Copvniat<rs Ac, AnraHAMpdfRf a sluteliiuid description jnky lutcklr£cert«l!r;OTri0paton.!Jr«»»2W«ther w intention lg probaigrM^tHBl&CttiumuiIcit' :lon»iWMli«iiaileij^.I!AMMOK,onP«tcnt»j lent free. Oldest asmlorTorMcanDgjMtenta. PaunU .taken.JKgnrt Mxm*<!5.ze<xlrt HxetaJwXfMfWlt A handiomalr |1lortT»tea jreekljr. caution eftanrJnitnUM'KniMiju, jxennavw a, i • J^cnO#oe,i»J'.flt.,W«jhipEi(in,D.C. :1 nMen?s-Watches^ Salt* iGoId-14k heavy hunt- ing cases—hand engraved— full jeweled Waltham or Elgin move- ment—an/ Xmas spe- m „- - A <*\ ..$39.50 Solid Gold—14k heavy hunt- ing cases—16 sice—the finest 21 Ruby jew«led Swiss ( IAA V movement—only 91UU Solid Gold—Split seconds- extra heavy 14k hand/ made open face eases—16 size—33 jewels— folly adjusted — finest Swiss •movement i n tb e A«»» world\.... .....,.„ $175 —SoU«t,Ould—hand nude, extra heavy 14k casesr-open face—16 ^txe—the finest 37 jeweled Swiss Repeater—at the .special MaA price of , . 9iJ0U Men'* batches < $26.00- • A^gentlemeh'» watch for $25.00 that jyou will be proud to carry land. »how. i- NeiK thitinmodel—full jew-, ded rnovement^gold or sil- ver djaly-plain or engraved gold filledcase*—every watch guaranteed for a lifetime. This watch is made espec- ially for E. J. Scheer, after our own, specificationflr and possesses exceptional vaUje- and merit. Thm tarn* match tit a mtall modtl tae$25.00 Men's Watches OaM Filled—20-year guaran- tee—full jeweled Elgin or Wal- tham movement, 12 ft( _ w_ size—thin model iplo.75 Solid Gold - 14k new' thin model—open iace-*full jeweled - Elgin, Waltham, >r (H ' . Swiss movement «P60.0U Gold\.FIlIed-Smne Dej^Q in 16 size—20-year guarantee eases —Elgin or Waltham move- A - „ ment JIO Solid Gold—heavy 14k open face_cases^l2- siae—t&HMmodel- — 17 jewel movement — solid -«$W diatr-an..ixtra frne^Ti watch /.;. '$45 Solid Gold—extra fieavy • 14k open, face cases —16 size r—17 ,jewel§*»Waltham adjusted .M ' movement .,.....„.,„;: .»,, &SQ Columbia £ Edison A Small weekly Payment buys the best. Dotible Disc - Plays on Both sides fits machine. Come itrand hear Sing. Record* ' 65c any Gipsy Smith I DWSTER'S 44 East Union Newark, N. V. ,e, Nftvfark' .7 Furniture Hospital All kind of furniture repaired. UpholsterltijffJijjshlhg'andcab;- hwt warU, Th/eevplt>ce«. \bed- rootnsefc, TuftedveloKrcouch, \\ good as new for sale cheap. ?JO. VA HIGH; STREET,' » 'Phone 445-4 1st Door Weal Of Melhodist Cfciitt!. - CESS FOOLS; DRAINS NeiwCeM Pools *ocfBf«talthi*v : B»« «Ofl r-OM ADj&MwfcMettttde uged odors when dotes: W6rk. CharaV* re»«onar,l. W. it. VAN 1NWAOEN \_ *..„'.', . •\' •»OrttciAve,, Hemuk IMnltpaiul»« wlU:«M |*flint>t«tt«titlon. Htf.% m X ;i*iji>l I C. S. H*w»H#, Newar* 5. Ut$U Sj, *.J»ri«irt,!l. Y, Ladies* Watches Solid Gold —14k open face cases—0 size—silver dial—thin model—imported Swiss move-' ment—an extra fine watch « • « ,.*••.»••••••. ••.,•.„•;•,«. 9^U / • Solid Gold—extra heavy 14k hand-made open face cases—Osiae -—21 jewelecf' finest Swiss • M,mm ^movement—the best.....; J/5 SoIM Gold—hand carved,.dla- mond set, rose finish, 14k cases '. —openface^-full jeweled^-a very small watch but warranted a perfect time keeperr-with dia- mond set Chatelaine Hn « ,„_ . to match $125 Ladies' A^ktches Solid Gold — av, very . Anall watch—open fate— Mfe^iSkid , with>..Biain*nds. and P-arls and greeft^^jaanieled-^- Butterfly, de- sign-|iai,jewet»;drrDiamond set, Chatelaine Pin to match— • • - i - a very beaatitul watch fMv Solid Gold—smalt Chatelaine — 14kj hand carved opentTaM* cases-inlaid; with* 13 gne Dia- monds—full jeweled—Diamond Chatelaine Pin to matoh. m t m% ,;.,. 5**3 Solid . Gold— 14k—very, small and high grade-pl«U|i Chatelaine —full jeweled--V(Calt.ham jori Swiss movement.. $32.50 Ladies' tches »t» SpJy|d~Cio:ld—l^^heavV^-efl- graved cases—0 si^-2eiErra fine fall, jeweled Elgin movement, Gold Filled-20-year. •«&««»- tee caie^-Q slze^El^n«aoj>enlent\ —a special at ;... ,' S A-V*^««r> • r: Gw»,IHet«l and Silver Ctfefe .lalSo Wafehes- Amerjcarl&d\ Swjis movements—-guarasfeed good time keep- w fi ^1 S GoM Filled—50 different -paV terns,, plain and .e,ngrave:4i ioBeri\ and hunting cases, 20-year alnd 2S-year guaranteed gold filled cases, Elgin, Waltham or/Swiss T en T:::i $8:50^$^ Boys' Silver W*tchtsHs.U **$*<MM> Oents^ 6uN«et«, Wmt$fa)9i*4Mi**t$kf • ' - - '''••• ' • • • , ' i ••;..;.[. - WWte for Catitfogiie/^iM 5BV^^ *mm* (M)LD ji^fcir sii^ii^ii CUT GLASS ••>,.. - • i y&~ jM
