{ title: 'Norwood news. (Norwood, N.Y.) 1878-1941, September 15, 1915, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn88075693/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^^m^m^^w^^r^^^^^^^^^^^ f* 8 *^^ \ • 3- 'jiff 4\ - * 'll<K\CIJ1r *1 /*w^ •$W ;« Mf\ flO^FOb«; D HPflftTmEflT. Ski 3H^^^3b) 6 Sept. 14.—'Mrs Minot Bennett en- tertained the Ladies' Embroidery- Club on Wednesday evening. Ice cream, cake and punch were served. Mrs. J. L Partlow was hostess on Thusrday to the J Lad.i«s Aid of tye' Congregational church. Lemonade and cake were served and $4.50 were realized. _ • — • • The food sale given by the Ladies j Aid in B- Crabb's store on Saturday, I'netted over seven dollars. Misses Jennie and Charlotte Cady, (i',JIfs. Leon Packard, and Messsrs. S'arn- E.:u'el and Edgar Cody motored to liGJuverneur on Thursday. On Tuesday Mr. and Mis. Winfred f;'Judson returned from T. I. Park, Inhere they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ' S- E. Eldridge on an auto trip of two Nays. They visited Captain and Mrs. Jgeldon Jundson at their cottage, and Jr. and Mrs. Earl Presay at Alexan- dria Bay.. . Mrs. Harrison Rogers recently re- iitarned from a visit at her parents, l;Mr. and Mrs. -Pierce Beswick, at ^Canton. . \ Rev.. A.. E. Elliot, of Norwood, lliiade calls on Wednesday, returning liy auto with Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler in Ethe evening.. Rev. George Douglass, with Mr. |Cody and family motored to Allen's [falls on Tuesday. W. C. Judson returned to his work |at Massena Tuesday evening. H. Burke, of. Hahnawa, was a Sun- day visitor at Daniel Crabb's. Mrs. John Porteous, of Canton, is lexpected this week to visit Mrs. Leroy jShepard. and 'Mrs. P. the sick list . in Norwood. • , ' • The little son of Mr. M-. Smith - : hgs been on for a few days. »' Mrs Helen Marriot has returned to her ichool work in .Connecticut,: \Bhe Ladies of the M.' v E, church took-in $37.00 at the-.dinntertliey served for the band on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Balch> left Sat- urday for Syracuse. Mr.'(Henry Byrnes has moved to High street to Jive in the house va- cated by Mr. Elmer Rule. t^ The Rev. Mr. Summers of StocP hlom, preached in the M. E. church Sunday to a full house. Mr. Albert Crabb and family are home from Joe Indian for a few weeks. Mrs. .Crossley' expects to return to Johnstown soon. drs. Leon Packard, Mrs. William fMein and Miss' Olive Gilbert have been elected delegates to the W. C. U. convention at Rensselaer Falls, Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Farnsworth, of Norwood, called on their relativis, |lrs. Lucy Williams, who is very ill, pn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. . Hesse Aldies, of M™ F T. n; on Saturday. The-first meeting of the W. C. T. U. after the summer vacation was held ?ith Mrs. Herbert Hutchins on Tues- day afternoon; Mrs. F. L. Harring- ton, the leader had an interesting Subject and a profitable and social pour was passed, with one new mem- ber present and the names of three bthers proposed. Light refreshments Vere served by the hostess. Mrs. F. Mein is the next hostess. John Hammel was a business yisit- |r in Watertown Isat week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wing, of [Jhrmbronk,\ Wer.e callers at ihe Home Mrs. Wesley Rogers Saturday jvening. Miss Gladys Stevens returns to Jrasher\ training class untill January. Mr. and„ Mrs. H. T. Rice aud Mr. ijd Mrs. Sewell Eldridge ' took an atp trip Sunday to St. Regis, Fort |pvington, and .Malone and called on and Mrs. Charles Woodley,. Mr, ad 'Mrs. W. Maxfield and Mrs. jmma Atwater in Bombay. ;Mrs. Frank Harrington recently en- jsttained . her sister-in-law, Mrs. jarrington from Malone. |;Mf. and Mrs. Alvah Spotswood will hit Syracusethis week and attend le state fair. • JB. Chaffee rrelurned from Pyrites fc the w;eek end. T-Mr;-Rice-went to Massena- on Mon- |y where he is employed by the ate on the Massena-Waddington ad. . |Mrs; Alice -Franz is in the city ter hats for, her millinery parlor.'. and Mrs, ^atson Judson have bved into the home with. Mrs. Mal- |m Judson on Morris street. George Douglass will return I New York,. October first. . An Iprt Will be made by the members Ithe CongregatiqnaLchurch to secure pstdent minister. / ' fjfc land M.rsi\ Henry LaMay have y?d to Norwood-. '•* $?» and Mrs. I. D, Vannornum and fily* spent, the week end a t the |ds,;' ' ' • '< : - bi. and Mrs; A.. W. Wheeler and Grace Baker and Harley Whip- motored to the' Adirondacks Sun- i._Harrigon Rogers, -president of race church Guild, will entertain ! ladies at her home on Thursday JBrnoon. • ii8s Mollie King will return t this Ik frnm Newman,* New York, pre she spent five weeks. , trs. Harrint Holsart, of New Jer- and Mrs. Charles Admas' re- bed on Tuesday from a visit to Itives at St. Regis Falls. P s - Harriet King entertained rel. fes last week. Mnong those who attended the Is at the , Potsdam opera house \ wee\-were Mr. and Mrs. \Walter ^n, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers, tena Reed,. W. Taft, Miss Gooshaw, Mr. and Mrs. S. Eld. Mrs. Sidney Richards, Miss f w d Richards, Miss Dorothy Pman, Mrs, J\ 'Cummings, r y »nd J. Crystal, • • Charles Shepatd soent Tuesday 0. m Daily Ridge. Sept. 13.—Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Christian were business callers in Norfolk last Monday also were in Og- dens.burg Wednesday and Thursday.— Miss Blanche Adams and friend, of Parishv.ille, were callers at B. W. Rutherford's last Saturday.— Ralph Amos spent a few days last week at his old home here. We are always glad to see uncle Ralph.—District Supt. Herrick, of Colton. was a cal- ler here last Tuesday looking after the school-work.-T-Mrs. J. B. Kemp- ton spent last, Wednesday with Mrs. George Farmer.—Mrs. -Hurley, of West Potsdam, 3 is seriously ill at the -home-of her—daughter, Mrs. B. Mc- Laughlin, resulting from injuries re- ceived from a all last week.—Mrs. Thomas Rutherford visited-at William Amos' last Friday.—Mrs. Harry Con- nors and children were callers at Mrs. T. A. Rutherford's last <Saturday.— M iss Elizabeth Rutherford spent sev- eral, days last week wilh friends on the brook.—Charles Beckstead and family visited friends in Madrid _last_ Bpasheit Falls, • Sept. m — Last.- night' a' Jitt'le daughter was born to Mr. and : Mrs. Bert Lalone on Mercer street Mrs. Alice McCarthy-, of.'.Lawrence avenue, has been/quite sick the past wjaek.' . ' ', - •. ' Mrs. 'Weltha. ; Locke. was,'.called home last week by the severe illness, of her daugther, : Mrs. jLalohe; '.Miss Vera Clark hasj»eeri engaged to teach'the. Brooklyn Side school .in place of Mrs. Viva Watson Paxton, : resigned. ..-, '; . <s. - Rev. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Rogers, Mr. Felton, Mr. Yandoh\ and Mr. H. Landon \attended the evening service at Mr,* Monroe's at the nation last Thursday. About forty were present. Mr. and Mrs. Little, oi Greenfield, Mass., and Miss Reita Frasher, of St. Regis Falls, visited at the Paxton home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Tilden, of Merchant street, visited her mother Mrs. A. Paxton, Sunday. The picnic at the center was a great su\cess; about $-25 was received. Hough Andrew v of Boston, is visit- ing his relatives here and in Massena. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MdnTvia and Mr. *and Mrs. James Phillips and children, of Massena, were guests in town Saturday. Bert Lalone met with a severe ac- cident Tuesday. There is a lot of crushed stone left in the side of the road drive and it is a dangerous thing to leave and may. involve a tax later for damages. Mr. Lalone was re- turning from Hogansburg and had a load of top heavy iron in the wagon. The night being pitch dark, the horse missed the middle of the road, strik- ing the pile of stone which threw ueraay.—tiome very warm weather for Sept. has been experienced during the past ten days, the thermometer registering 92 in several places while colonies of mosquitoes have been so thick that life has been miserable for man and beast.—Mrs. W. J. Ford visited Mrs. T. A. Rutherford last Thursday.—Mrs. Mary Hall spent the week end with Mrs. Georgje Farmer. —The next full moon falls on the au- tumnal'equinox and what is called.the Harvest moon will occur. The moon will appear to rise at nearly the same time each evening for a few times. It only occurs when the moon fulls near the equinox. Louisville Sept. 13.—Work on the Thompson Ridge wall is making \slow progress. Foreign laborers have, quit the job and.it is hard to get help.—Missis Mary Murdie and Florence McDowell visited at Rev. Budel's in Tupper Lake.—Dr. O'Brien returned Satur- day having spent the week at Roches- ter at a convention of phyiscians.— Miss Minnie-Wells spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Robert Christo- pher who was very ill.—Forty hour devotions will be held at St. Law- ren church this week beginning on Wednesady at 9:00 o'clock and clos- ing at 10 o'clock, mass on Friday morning. A sermon by visiting\ priests and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will be given , Wednes- day and Thursday evenings.—William Robinson of Marinette, Wisconsin, arrived in town last week... He will oversee his farm here and is ready to do silo filling.—Mrs. Alex List and Mrs. W. D. Blauvelt of New York, are guests at C R. Elliot's. —William Wagstaff of Brookdale, is in town.—Master Leo F. Guay re- turned home last week having been with J. P. Reagan three weeks.. Jenkin's Neighborhood Sept. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond of Brookdale, were callers at Lester Jenkns' one day last week. Miss Margaret Bylow of Potsdam, visited her niece, Mrs. Orville Pike, last week.—Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jen- kins of Brasher Falls, were callers at the home Qf R. R. Talco„tt last Thurs- day.— D. H. Andrew of Melrose, Mass., is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Stickney.—Miss Beulah Raymond of Winthrop, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sanford last week.—Mr. and Msr. Freeman Fregoe and Mr. and (Mrs. Silas Gad- bois attended Potsdam fair Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ro\ Charlson and daughter and Mr. Chales Jeandreau of Norfolk, visited Mr. and Mrs. Or- ville Pike recently^—Mrs. Llewellyn Pike and daughter of Brasher flats, and Mr. and ^Mrs, Allen Winters and son of Bangor, visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elson Burnap recently.—Several from this neighborhood attended the S. S. con- Saturday,—Mrs, horse and wagon over. . The. horse, unharmed, was finally helped to its feet but Mr. Lalone received a severe cut on his hip and a bad shaking up. Sickness in his heme compelled him to return that night, otherwise he would have stayed the night in Ho-; gansburg. He is boss plumber at Murphy's. Mrs. Norman Dupois is teaching in the John O'Brien district. Miss f vntiou at Winthrop j S L. Porter, who spent the summer Steinbarge and Miss with her •«». °Ia Ptt^tar «d wife, spent Tuesday p. m. I left Thursday for New Hampshire. Sarah Gage is. visiting in Madrid after spending a few days with her brother, Chauneey Gage in Lawrence. The remains of. Ebenezer Shoen were brought from Lowell- Saturday and interred in Fair View cemerety. He was accompanied by his daughter. Two brothers and other relatives were at the grave. The Universalist pastor from • Winthrop, Rev. John Price, officiating. Mr. Shoen had many friends having lived here for ypars. Beautiful flowers cover his last rest- ing place among them a design from Lowell marked Father. - The—Sunday Schoo' conventon at Winthrop,. Saturday, was a very in- teresting meeting. Quite a few.from here attended. » Walter Gokey . visited his mother and sister last week. The home of Mrs. Weltha Locke has an addition of a wide veranda on two sides and/is'a great improvement. Mrs. Locke has been changing and repairing the- inside until she has a fine, home on the avenue. Mr. Patrick .Hurley, of Brasher Center, died last night leaving five little children. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolcott are very proud of their little baby daugh- ter. A great attraction on Church street is now to be seen—^the Aladdin light which took- the gold medal at the Pan- ama-Pacific Exposifidh* over all\ the world exhibits. This light is shown at the agency, uses common kerosene oil, is equal to four round wick lamps and uses less oil. Come, in . and see it. I t throws a powerful light. Beats electricity as can be seen at one glance. I t is 63 candfe power. Another sighton Church street can be seen best by daylight. A stray pumpkin seed got into the ground in the.barjn yard belonging to Mr. Den- nis Duilea. and like other seeds began to grow; • As Mr. Duilea did riot care to furnish the ground, he let it run on the fence and it then crossed the line and continued to grow. 'J It has \made a 'record -for extent of vine and branches. It began to beat fruit and Mf._ i D„ullea counted twelve immense pumpkins on the vines, some hanging on the fence and others covered by mammoth leaves. Is it not a wonder what one seed can do ? Brookdale Sept. 13.—A^giod many from-here attended the Potsdam fair and some will go„tothe„Malone fair this week. —Merton Cook and wife* and daughter of Syracuse, *visited'his parents.— Mrs. A. C. Cook has gone to Syracuse hopsital for medical treatment. —Mrs. DenniB Lynch went to the city hospi- tal, Wednesday for eye treatment. Mrs. Lynch returned the same day. —Clarence Chapman has returned to Brasher FallsT—=E. Chapman is irn* proyng hi8 horse barn.—The S. S. conventon at Winthrop was well at- tended from this place Saturday. Wjnthpop. • ' Seppt. 12—Miss/rEIIeri iHrner,, of .Pptsdarn,. JLs-.'. spending a • few--davs'- with b>. sister, Mrs..W. H! Norton, who is.' confined: t o her- bed Jwith trouble.\in'the knee.-, \•.' ' '••; '.'.'; ' ; ,MrV Oeorjgfe Cap>ll is away, attend.': ihg the\;state-fair at Syracuse)- i'Heis- rnaking.the.lrip by auto? accompanied by bis.mother\and sister,-. ki^s'Qladys ,-' Mr .Henry Ellis mo.tdred. t o Ogdens- burg. last'/Sunday to. visitiijs mother atthe city ho'spitaL ' Mr, arid Mrs. Harry Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hamilton rhotor- e$_to_M4!one last .Friday to visit Mr. and'Mrs.' Johnson. Miss Mattie\ Otis, a student of the Potsdam Nornial School,. called on Mrs. Florence- Shaw and others in town last Saturday. George H. Russel left last Wednes- day to enter as a student in Cornell university. } Mrs. Claude Hodgkins and Miss Anne Reardon are away on a visit to Cornwall, Ont. Rev. Paul Price, of Titusville, Pa. is a guest of his brother, Rev. John Price, of the Universal ist church of this plaee. A little son, Harold George, came into the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington early in the week. Mrs. Kingsley is. caring for mother and baby. Both are doing well. We are glad to have' the^ electric •lights again on our streets. The Town Sunday School convention was largely attended in the Congrega- tional church yesterday. A fine pro- gram was carried through. A bount- iful dinner was served in the church dining room. Mr. John E. Shaw and Mrs. Ellery Fisher were guests of Mrs. Charles, Chambers—at-^Sforth—Lawrence—last? . Lei; Her.In pn This. ' \I believe a; man should he master in;hls own house,-\ ne^lyrnaii lied man! \There -can\ jje, only, one bead in a family, and I rtiean to be.it \ • '-'That's a very g6od ideaj' answeiied his friend;' -; who .had. beeft .roiarriqd more, years tbaa'the. other had liTed; \h v'ery'go<}d Idea indeed. Have yoa spoken .to ypuif, wife* about -it?\—St. LpQiS-Pbst-Djspatch, • ;,-'.'• Thursday. Mr. P. P, Riggs spent Friday at Ogdensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morine, Miss Elsie Douglass and Master Russell Morine left by auto early laBt Monday morning for their.home in Toledo, O. Misses Rose Revee and Jennie Johnson have resumed their work as teachers in the Potsdam Normal schoolr^-- 1 West Stockholm News Sept. 13—Our pastor, Rev. W. H. Summers, exchanged pulpits with Rev. W. A. Haven, of Norfolk, last Sunday to present the subject of the preachers' permanent fund. Rev. Summers will present it here again next Sunday. ; —Will Dowd, oiL Nor- folk, accompanied Rev. Haven here last Sunday and both took dinner with Mry and Mrs. T. Simmons.—The Ladies Aid S. will serve a New Eng- land dinner Wednesday of this week. All arer invited.—-Rev. Summers and Mr. and Mrs. B. Strait attended the S. S. convention at Winthrop last Saturday and report a good meeting. —The ladies' class in S. S. held their monthly business and social meeting with Mrs. Charles Robinson last' Tues- day. They, have organized under, the name of \The King's Messengers.\ A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.—Tbe Cemetery Ass'n. of San- fordville, recently held their annual meeting and elected Charles Robinson as president.—Nellie Plumly^has re- turned to her home in Norfolk.—Mrs. M. E. Tucker is expected home this weesk from California and will soon be r.e^dy to show her millinery goods. Hewittyille -Sept. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. William Burnham, of Massena, spent a few- days the past, week with relatives here.^— Mr. arid* Mrs. Harley Chapman and Mr. and. Mrs. C. W. O'Neil at- tended the party for Mr. and Mrsi Oharl.es Persons at the Union last Friday nighl.^Mrs.' Angus Ritchie arid Miss Julia Ritchie attended the fair at Cartton, Wednesday of last week.—Mr, .and Mrs. T. F . May .called on friends in this place Sunday. They are visiting at Pyrites but ex- pect to spend a few days here before going, to their home at Lafargville. Mrs. H. Dewey is entertaining com- pany frorri Ogdensburg. —Mrs. J. Mc- Allister .attended .the fair at Canton. •—Mrs; Lottie Weaver has returned from her. visit at Fort Jackson. Sept.'13.—Mr. Fred Chapman and his daughter, Dorothy, visited frieqds in this place Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Jay Harrison, of Norwood, spent the day recently with Mrs. Angus Ritchie. —Mr. and Mrs. T. F. May, of La- fargville are visiting at B. Hedden's. —Mrs. Charles McAllister and child- 'ren, of Pyrites, spent a few days the past week with friends here.—Nile Murray came from Little-Falls Satur- day to spend a few days with h> s par- ents.—Miss Maud Gebo spent the af- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lent. Gebo, Sunday.—Mr. Angus Bix, formerly of this place but now of Vermont, visited at J> Burnham's recently.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Wells drove from Canton Sunday-and spent the day with their sister, Mrs. Aaron Burnham.—Miss Anna Nesbit spent a few days the past week with Mrs. P. P. Stackpole. —Miss Delia Murray visited friends in Potsdam the past week. Let Your Wants be Known Through in Colums of The News .Tree Leaves and Wafer. .'Ash leaves, are- capable\ of taking up\ more'-water, than those Of most other trees'. 'In & hundred pounds of ash leaves are eighty-five of water, in the same weight of beech leaves seventy- five, of maple sixty, of pine fourteen and of fir ten.; _ Naturally So. \She's been so.conceited since they managed to get a player piano,\ \Well dear, player piano owners do as a general thing put on airs.\—Bal- <more American. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP. Who • .•..'-: r Johnston ;• Defeats McLoughlin . Held.Title For the World. .'At the-Forest Ilffls (N X) tourna- ment William M Jobnsion won the- national tehais championship by de- te'ajirig-.\. Maunce B MeLougHlm, world's\ champion, in a long, hard fought battle, whicb kept 8,000 tennis eiithitslftst^ in thulls of excitement un- tlHhe- winning set was decided John- ston is twenty years old He defeated t. McLougWin, 1-$, 6-0, 7-~£, 10-r-8. .Get Rifl of Thtose Poisons in Yonr 'Sys- • tern! . • You will find Dr.. King's'New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative in re- leasing the poisons from your system. Accumulated waste and poisons, cause., manifold ailments unless re- leased. Dizziness,.,spots before the eyes, blackness and a miserable feel- ing'generally are indications that you need Dr. King's New Life Pills. Ttfke a doze to-night and you will experi- ence grateful relief by morning 25c. ».*(, *1 ^ £'e fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Having bought the'coal business of The St. Lawrence Coal,Co. in ' Norfolk, we wish to say that we shall carry a full, line if Chestnut, Egg and Stove Coal at the shed, and that it will.be all high grade coal, good as can be bought from any dealer. ' Prices Delivered Chestnut Egg and Mixed Stove $7.70 $7.45 $7.60 '. 4.05 \ 3.90 3.95 2710 \2705^ ; Z7T0 * Prices at Shed JpKts lay'iit* EsL' »amVn Main JT: 2000' 1000 -See- pounds _ i 1 •- ' 'T-tf 2000 .1000 500 Chestnut - $7.40 - 3.75 1.85 Mixed $7.30 3.65 1.85 Egg and Stove pounds $7.15 pounds 3,e0 pounds 1.80 The prices are for cash. We shall- deliver no coal, either at sheds or residences only for cash. By giving full weight, prompt delivery, fair treatment and good coal, we solicit orders from all the people of Norfolk for the. fall and- winter trade. •Youro-toMbus-in-coo, -' — ill aw- S Norfolk Branch Boston Jersey Creamery Company | ^TiiifiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiNif jifirfiiriifiif iMinifiriJfuiiiiiiit^iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiir'iiiiiif uiiiiiiiii tifiifiiiiiiifKfiEffiiJijj -iiifiiifiiiiiiiiijiirl^ TJie Place to Buy IS AT S. W. Clark's, Raymondville He has constantly on hand a large supply.of Can- ton, Ogdensburg, Brasher and Oliver Plows, the Oliver Riding Plow, Spring Tooth, Disc and Peg Tooth Harrows, Land RoIIows, Eclipse and Eureka Corn Planters, Superior Grain Drills, Lime Sowers, Manure Spreaders, Hand and Riding Cultivators* Farm Wagons, Crushed Lime Rock and Fertilizers, and he is Agent for the International Harvester Co's. Haying and Harvesting Machinery arid Tillage Imp plements, Hand and-Power Sprayers and extras for almost everything on the Market\. .1 1 '4 0 ! HOT WATER HEAtlNG'f ' • iilimi.iirtlmiii.m. You Can Save Money In B,uying HARDWARE TINWARE ENAMEL-WARE S'll m 5 ,n AT • • '•'••• '&&M W. ML tit.-ti iHuiitiiittiiiiituuithiitittlitti^ RlMrTrrfc?#>g£ % w ;•-;,\ uAiiM^iiiiii^jUMiiM^ ^mmmmMi A\. ,.IUI. .WKHi.ii i i .. .1 i... in . X» IniWiri''!» ir^«*^»^ wm*<i>rl*m! mmmm , :*'»**jR£
