Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1907 — Page 2

Alonday, June 10, 1907. PAGE TWO.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

fi I if ft

OVER THE TEA GUPS

A

1 1 amnio ml took pi no

iuUt wedding In which many

will bo lnterestea

IL-Of

In LaPorte. In.., Saturday

afternoon at j oeiucK. wnen juss Kath-rino M Fadden. daughter of Mr. .,, jirii. U o.nMr Hostroni became the bride of Claude K. Potter. The ceremony was performed by Rov. Arthur Gorter of Ft. Paul's church at th residence of J. H. Kelia, UOrt Michigan ivenue. Mr. arui Mrs. lvtter hae many friends in Hammond. The brld has bfon ntploycd stenographer for The Lakb iAh'ntt Timk and Mr. Potter Is connw'toJ with tho Hammond Kitvator company. O - Miss Ma? Powers is ill at her home in Clinton street.

after a fliort visit Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Uak.

with her parents, Nichols In Black

Russell Smith i-ttod frit John over Sunday.

,ls in St.

Mil IVUa Prange yp.-nt last eve ir.g with friends in Walton. 111. Oscar Knot Si spent Sunday wi friends in St. Johns.

Miss F-'iU Dromke spent friends in Blue Inland. Mr. and Mrs. Lei. Wolf and

Mrs. "William Prange and daughter, Mlna Mae and Miss Rose Kelssig will epend tomorrow with friends in Chita go.

William llerkner will lonvo next weeje for an extended visit with relatives in Germany, Austria and Denmark.

M!m Lillian Header spent Sunday with the Susan Hill. tiea at tin street.

of Crown Point. Misses Lillie and ir home in Ann

Will

J-llest of IV.-S !.t Si.l!UU .

Matthies of Chieafto, was the f Mr. and Mrs. i i F. Mat-

their hull

in Sohl street on

id.lY

lr. .w.l.Mrs, I", M. Spates of t'hiweir' the K iests of Mr. and Mrs. hiH.r.e t'.i.'pei' csierday at their home Ann Mseel.

Mr. and Mrs Finest Hal! and baby of t'kh-u:o spent St:;dy with friends in i.t:i'.:.u.:',d Mr. and Mrs, Hall formerly

children j l; ed in ll.iwiihiu!.

spent Sunday aelaer.

with relatives in Kens-

Mr. Ed. Mniel spoilt Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Sidall in Royal Center. Indiana. Miss Gertrude Kunert of Toleston, was the guest of friends in Hammond, Saturday. Mips Elizabeth Webber went to Cedar Lake today to visit relatives for & few days.

Mlas Lizzie Walsh of Valparaiso, is the guest of her sister, Mr3. Enright, for several days.

Mrs, S.h.attsr.euler. Mrs. Citull and Mrs. McOunaUl of Michigan City are the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto at their home in So'.il street.

Mr. and Mrs. Qulrm and daughter. Miss Margaret of Englewood. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John lleiser at their home in Russell street.

Misses Lottie Itobblns and Elsa Masepohl spent Saturday afternoon with friends in Ross. Ir.d. Mrs. Charles Whitestein of Michigan City, la visiting her husband in Hammond for a few days.

Miss Alta Biedelman of Downers Grove, 111., spent Sunday at the home of Miss Nellie Fowler.

Arthur Smutier of Michigan City, will be the quests of the Misses Arlie and Edna Tieehe tomorrow at their home in South Hohman street. The Misses Edna and Opal Stark

weather were guests of a party Riven in honor of their sister, Mrs. T. X. Loveless of Englewood, Saturday even-Ins.

The Ladies Aid society of the Pres

byterian church will meet in the church

parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Gostlin and Mrs. 7rank Denting will entertain.

John Finske of Michigan eOy, was in Hammond yesterday for the Knights of Columbus meeting in Longs hall. Loyd Parsons left last evening for different points in Michigan where he will spend a two weeks' vacation. Miss Lottie Robbins will leave tomorrow for Loughton, Mich., to visit relatives and friends for several weeks.

v Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Will ,'Kuhn and Miss Marie Kuhn- spent Sun

day with friends in Finley Park, 111.

Mrs. Holton and children of South

"Chicago, spent Sunday the guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Post In Rimbach avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lundt and daughter. Miss Frances and F. C. Ryan

spent Sunday with friends In Engle wood.

Mrs. John Mattwig has returned

and Murphy will take charge of the bocial part of the evening. All members are requested to be present. The executive committee of the Hammond Mal cborus have recently de

cided to change the date of the weekly meetings from Thursday to Tuesday evening, so that there will be no meeting next Thursday, as has been the custom. Doth ladies and gentlemen are riuested to be present tomorrow night however. as every voice will be

needed in the preparation for the coming concert. The members of the University club are planning to pull off another of the smokers this evening which have been such successful affairs in the past. All of the members of the club will get together in t'u rooms at 8 o'clock and some time during tho evening a Dutch lunch will be served. Mr. Wllcoxson, who is selling tieveral makes of pianos in this city, has placed a tine instru

ment at the disposal of the members and the (singing of college songs will h, accompanied by piano music here

after.

Thts Sewing club was very prettily

entertained by MIsh Margaret M. Dlnce at the home of her aunt. Mrs. P. L. Davis, i0 Kimbach avenue, Saturday afternoon. The little ladies spent a very pleasant afternoon sewing, after which a delicious four course luncheon was served. Little red hearts filled with nuts were given tho guests as souvenirs of the, afternoon. The next meeting will be on Saturday afternoon when Miss Emma Swanton entertains at her home in Sibley street. Miss Vern'a McAleer was the dub's guest and the members present were Misses Ruth Krennan, Margaret Turner, Marie

P.eekinan, Ruth Wooden. Georgia De Weese, Emma Swanton and Margaret Dinee. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. C. Matthies entertained friends yesterday at their home in Sohl street in honor of the christening of their little daughter, Gertrude Eugenia. The christening services took place yesterday morning at St. Taul's Lutheran church. Dr. Mertz and Miss Frances Matthies acted as sponsors for the child. The day was also celebrated, the occasion be

ing the fifth wedding anniversary of

Mr. and Mrs. Matthies. Those present

were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Masepohl

and daughter, Miss Elsa, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Andree and children. Miss Fran

ces Matthies, Mrs. Mary Hanson and

daughters.

BHD IE

BOARDING

li! HOUSE

Building No. 3, Owned by

Knickerbocker Ice Company is Destroyed

BLAZE 13 SPECTACULAR

Hammond, Eobertsdale and Colehour Departments Respond to Alarm Loss $16,000.

10 D06 " BITESTWO CHILDREN

Fifth Case Within Week-

Children to be Taken to Pasteur Institution.

lowle

Opera

Mouse

44

Another mad dog drove the people in

the vicinity of Eighty-first street and Buffalo avenue into a panic from the streets yesterday after two boys were bitten by the infuriated beast. The children wer William IIugh.es 12 years of age of 35S Eighty-first street place and Gerald Leslie, 12 years of 8513. Buffalo avenue. The children were playing in the street when the animal came along snarling und barking and they had no time to escape the mad rush of the beast. With screams of terror they ran for the nearby houses

and several men who were pasing at

the time beat off the dog. The canine

P.oardir.g house, No. 3, owned by the then continued his rush along the

Knickerbocker Ice company, and loeat- street and the men, women and chll-

d between ice houses No. 2 and 3, 1 dren fled from his path, taking refuge

ed totally destroyed by fire yesterday h. doorways and houses, some climbafternoon as a result of the explosion ing trees and fences. The dog finally

f a lamp in an incubator, owned by ran into a field where he was pursued

the watchman. The loss is estimated by a crowd of men and boys and Lieut.

to be 116,000 and there was no insurance.

The fire was one of the most spec

tacular ever seen in the vicinity of

Hammond and was so hot that it

There will be a meeting of St. Agues

Guild this evening in the parish room of the church. The meeting will be

called at 7:30 o'clock and all members are requested to be present promptly.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Beardsley return

ed from Chicago yesterday where they

have visited since their marriage and will begin housekeeping at their home in South Hohman street.

Mr. and Mrs. Bushsevsky and son, Emll and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ventzloff and daughters, Luclle and Hulda of Chicago, spent Sunday al the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Prange in State

street.

PIONEER DIES OF OLD AGE.

Caroline Kohlhasate, Old Resident

Lake County, Succumbs at Her Home.

of

Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Loveless of Englewood, were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Starkweather over Sunday. Miss Theo Starkweather accompanied them home for a couple of Weeks visit.

There will be a meeting of the True Kindred this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. There will be initiation of new members after which Mesdames Brower

Caroline Kohlhasse one of the oldest

residents of the county died at her home in 501 State street this morning at 6:35 a. m. She was 79 years, 8

months and 1 day old at the time of her death and was one of the pioneers

of the county."

She and her husband who is still living, emigrate! to this country in

1S62 and took up a farm near Toleston

where they lived until the time of his retirement when' .they came to Hamond

and have llved on Htate street ever

since.

Old age is given as the caus of the death. Mrs. Kohlhasse is also survived by her son F. I Kohlhasse of Chicago

who is president of the National Stamp

ing and Electrical works.

The funeral will be from the home

Wednesday at 9 a. m., and the services will be in charge of Rev. Theo. Claus

of the German Lutheran church. The

interment will be in Concordia ceme

try in Chicago where is located the

Kohlhasse family lot.

Smith of the South Chicago police force

came along and sent several shots Into its body, ending the mad career. The two children were taken at once to

the office of Dr. Robert Leonard, th

ARCHBISHOP'S REPRESENTATIVE

WILL VISIT WEST HAMMOND

threatened for a time to destroy ice police physician, and steps were immed-

house No. 3, which w as located near it. hatelv taken to prevent a spread of tho

Three fire departments, engine com- rabbies. The children will later b

pany No. 1 from Hammond, engine com- taken to the Pasteur Institute wheru

pany No. 74 from Colehour and the they will be given a thorough examina

volunteer company from Robertsdale tion.

were called out and all did good work

in controlling the flames.

The boarding house was in Illinois,

while .the Ice houses were in Indiana

and so the duty of saving tne ice

house? devolved upon the Hammond de

partment. The job was a hard one and

the local company worked valiantly ao

Is shown by the faot that many of the firemen are badly blistered up as a

resnlt of the fighting they were com

polled to do at close range.

Uuatd as Storehouse.

During the winter the boarding

house is used to take care of the men

who are engaged to cut ice but in the

summer when the crop is all harvested

the building is used as a storehouse.

The watchman was not in the build

ing at the time the fire started and the

progress of the flames was not noticed

until they had gained great headway

The blaze started at about 4 p. m. and

burned until the buildings were con

sumed.

The firemen were compelled to get

their water from a nearby slough and

were hindered in their work in sev

eral other ways. The principal loss

is said to be the blankets and stores which were kept In the boarding house.

The Hammond department made a

record breaking run to the fire and ar

rived upon the scene almost as soon as the other departments although these

did not hav to eo nearly so far.

Closes the Regular Season Sunday, June 16th With Ernest Stout's Realistic Melodrama

In A Woman's Power" A Story of a Woman's Revenge

This is undoubtedly one of the greatest melodramas ever written

and will be produced in the same manner that scored such a sensation in NEW YORK and CHICAGO.

You'll get more satisfaction than you are paying

lor if you see this play" PRICES: 25c. 35c, 50c and 75c

POWERS'

Matinees WcJnesJay and Saturday

"Tho Comedy Triumph ol the year'Tribune

ROSE STAHL Management if Henry Ii. Harris in The CHORUS LADY a Comedy by JAMES FORBES Seats two weeks in advance. Prices, all performances, 50c to $1.50 Special mail order and tc service. Main 751.

Matinees Wednesday and Saturday

ILLINOIS

Every Night, Sundays Too The Man of the Hour By Ocoruo Broad hurst Summer Prices: 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50

tV priest from Archbishop Quigley's

headquarters in Chicago, is expected to

visit West Hammond some time this week for the purpose of looking over the ground preparatory to establishing

a Roman Catholic church in the village

Options wrill be secured on the ground

selected by the priest, and it is expected

that within a few months the establishment of a church will be a cer-

tainlty.

Since the anouncement in The Times

that a new church was likely to be

erected in the village, the citizens have

begun taking a more active interest In the affair and all are bent upon mak

ing it a success.

COONS-PARKER TRIAL RESUMED

(Special to Lake County Tlmew).

Valparaiso, Ind., June 10. lMnlntiff

rfwts In the Coons-Parker ene. The

defendant moved to take case front the

jury as they claim the plaintiff Is suing on the wrong complaint, vl'lalntlff testified Parker agreed to give $2,000 and settle all claims. He paid $1C5, hut

balance was refused. Question arose whether Coons could sue for $10,000

when a $2,000 contract hnd been enter' ed Into. Court overrated motion. Park'

er is now on tne stanu in ins own

behalf. Attorneys W. J. W'hinery and M. M

Bruce left Hammond this morning for

Big Meetinj; Wednesday Mht to Take Valparaiso, where they go in the in-

ln the Sew Brothers Elaborate Pro- terests of the Parker-Coons case, the

FIDELIA SINGING SOCIETY

ADMITS FORTY NEW MEMBERS

grain In Which Mayor Lawrence

Becker Will Participate, Will be

Rendered.

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iv TQry? Os-i: ii-;::--:-:-- I - y M

The Fidelia Singing Society is making elaborate preparations for the meeting Wednesday night when forty newmembers will be admitted to membership In the society. Mayor Lawrence Becker will be present and will delived an address and several other attractive numbers are down on the program which the order intends making one of the most elaborate of the season. After the iniation of the new members, refreshments will be served and a general good time will be indulged in. The members of the order are now seriously considering the advisability of purchasing a lot for the erection of a permanent home for themselves. Nothing definite has yet been done to

wards this, but from what can be

learned it looks like a certainty.

trial of which will be resumed again

today.

Before leaving today Mr. Bruco said

he expected to introduce the deposi

tion of Coon's ex-wife, which he con

siders of quite a little importance in

the case.

It is not probable that the jury wil

render a verdict until Tuesday or Wed nesday. In the meantime both attor

neys ar confident of winning the case

having so expressed themselves.

EXCURSIONS START; ROUGH HOUSE BEGINS,

Four train loads of passengers con

sisting of fourty-four coaches and four thousand excursionists passed through

Hammond yesterday from Chicago on their way to Cedar Lake for a day's

outing. It was the first of the week

end excursions to Lake county's popular resort and was certainly very lib

erally patronized.

It is said that a number of rowdies

who spent the day at St. John became

so intoxicated that they broke win

dows In the towns through which they passed on their return, besides smash

ing a number in the cars. The chief of police at Gary was notified, but was i hardly able to cope with such a large

! and unmanageable crowd. Citizens

are wondering whether these disorder

ly acts will be repeated as they were

last year on each Sunday excursion.

OLD SOLDIERS TO GET PLUM.

PUIMUPALS IX THE NELSOX-MEE MITIALS THIS MORXIXG.

The mans...; e of Miss Allia Nelson, dm: si. tor of M t. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox of South Hohman street. tv William C. Mee took place today at 5 ,-, The ceremony was solemnized at All Saints Catholic church, the Eev. .Father Barrett officiating. The bride wo e a beautiful gown of white boltirg ciath over taffeta silk withftrtni--.'.,i?s of princess lace. She wor a ,:a!tr white picture hat trimmed In ; -.': ;'; ar.d carried an ana ' boucjuet of ;-. roses. The hrlde'a-only attendant as her sister. Miss Mae.- Nelson who . was gowned in blue jslll&jnoplia trim- . ine.l in silver. She wore aiblue picture .hat. The ceremony was very quiet, rot even the relatives off-tha young people being present ThebridVs go-

ii.S away gown was of bluSfbroadclptli

with a straw colored hat with plumes. Immediately following the ceremony a

dinner was served to about forty friends at the bride's home. Tho dinner was very beautifully served in six courses. Barnie Young's orchestra played. After the dinner toasts were drunk to the bride in champagne. Thres tables were set. the bride presided at one where her colors, pink and white, were prettily carried out in the decorations. Mrs. Lawrence Cox and Miss May Nelson presided at the other tables which were very beautifully arranged with American beauty roses. The entire home was very attractivelyarranged with American beauty roses. The guest at the dinner Included Miss MaJble Smith of Mercer. Pa.; Miss Jessie Hartel of Waukesha, Wis.; , Messrs,

and Mesdames E. Mee, John Dyer, J. J. Murphy, T. E. Bell, G. L. Smith, II., B. Klingensmith, Thomas Hammond. Mrs. J. Mead, Mrs. Nellie Bicknell Dunham. A. M. Turner, Karl Griffin. Mr. Armstrong, J. F. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Boney, Mr. and Mrs. Lane of Irving Park, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mee of Irving Park and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mee of Chicago Heights. The bride graduated

from the Hammond high . school and also of Mrs. Ely's school for young ladies in New York City. Miss Nelson is a very popular young lady, a member of many clubs and will receive the congratulations and best wishes of a host of friends. The young people left this evening for a short wedding trip and after July 1 will be at home in Carroll street.

GRASPS LIVE WIRE;

FINGERS EURNED OFF

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO, DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 OALLON&

1

REPRESENTED

Emperor May Send Part of

His Body Guard to Exposition.

CEDAR LAKE IS MYSTERY

Residents of Resort Claim Young Woman Drowned There Yesterday.

England Leads in Foreign Naval Display, But Germans Are Close Second and Lead Military. 4

Party of Four Plunged Into Cold Water and Only Three Return to Shore.

William Keeley, 15 Years Old, Meets

With Accident on His Way Home From SchoolOther Children Receive Shocks.

(Special to Lake County Times). South Chicago, June 10. William

Keeley, 15 years old and residing in 347 East Seventy-fifth street, was coming home from school when he picked

up a live wire belonging to the Commonwealth Electric company and had his fingers burned off. Several of his playmates who atj tempted to assist him were badly shocked. The wire was trailing down on the sidewalk, endangering the lives of all of the school children who attend the French avenue school, which is in the vicinity of the spot where the accident occurred.

LESSON TO SMART ALEC.

Ralph Jones Throws Broken Pup Bottle Voder Automobile Wheel, But Is Captured.

Xelther Present Incumbent In Office of

Factory Inspector, Xor Blakely Will Win Out.

Indianapolis. June 10. The story is

that both D. H. McAbee. the present

factory inspector and William Blakely

who has been pushed for this place by Congressman Wratson, will lose out, and a third person appointed to the' place. That the governor Is scouring the state for a suitable old soldier is said to have caused the delay In settling this appointment. The veterans are up In arms agains the governor and Congressman Watson for his persistence in trying to displace the present inspector in favor of Blakely. Yet the governor is said to have made some kind of an agreement with Watson. The only way out. it seems is to appoint neither, but a third, who is an old soldier. At least this is one of the reasonable etories that floats about the i state house these daj a

Ralph Jones, a young smart Alec, was brought to the police station last evening by Ernest Coonert after he had made an attempt to puncture the tire of an automobile in which Coon

ert was riding, by throwing a piece of

broken pop bottle under the wheels. Coonert stopped the machine and caught the boy after a long chase. The little fellow, who was only twelve

years old, was taken in the machine to the station where he was severely

reprimanded by the cmief and finally allowed to leave upon conditions that

he would "never do it again." EDNA BEYER DIES.

Miss Edna Beyer the 12 year old

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Beyer

died yesterday at her home in S23

Sibley street of spinal meningitis. She had been ill but a short time having been rkken sick only last Tuesday. Mr.

Beyer is foreman of the pickling de

partraent of Reed-Murdoch's plant. The funeral arrangements have not yet been

made.

Sheriff Green o Porter county, who

went to Denver, Colo., last week to bring back William Clinton, the horsa

thief, arrived back in Valparaiso with his man Saturday and now has him

confined in the jail in that city aw't ing his trial.

Norfolk, Va.. June 10. In the great drama of the Old Dominion if the German has not been a star actor, he has nevertheless been a very worthy member of the cast. To those Germans who have made America their home the forthcoming exposition commemo

rating the ter-cennial of the nation's birth, appeals with all the potency of native patriotism, and to their relatives over the sea it focuses a just pride In the magnificent accomplishments of

their kin on the soil of the newer world. Recognizing this sentiment the German government, when extended an invitation to participate in the celebra

tion of the ter-cennial of America's birth, was not slow in appreciating the sentimental and historical significance of an event, which involved such tre

mendous consequences to the people of the Fatherland, and in the congress of

the nations which will assemble the

best of their navies and armies on the

waters and shores of Hampton Roads, the coming summer, the land of Emperor William will contest wrlth England herself the palm for splendor and power.

The great work already done by

Commissioner-General Kohlsaat, the

European exposition representative, in Germany, has been greatly augmented by a second visit to German official circles. During his last stay, Mr. Kohlstaat was received by the highest authorities, including the ministers of the state, Ilerr von Eheinbaber and Ilerr

von Posadowsky, who promised him every assistance in their power, and

he came away with renewed assurances

and larger acquisitions. German ra

cial, circles backed by Emperor Will

iam are keenly alive to the importance

and necessity of their country's fitting

representation among the powers of the world at the Jamestown celebration. National pride, friendship for

America, and the compliment to the

great body of German-Americans In

volved in the consideration merited but

one response the concrete expression of which will be the martial and naval displays of this great nation at Jamestown. The admiralty is especially in

terested recognizing the fitness of Germany uniting with the other powers In

commemorating the landing of the first

English settlers in America, and ar

rangements for the dispatch of the

German squadron has been entrusted

to Captain Stahmer, who 13 certain

that at least three of Germany's finest cruisers will be sent. The exact size of the German fleet will not be known until after England's action in the matter. By reason of her preeminence Great Britain holds the deanship in

Neptunian circles, and sets the pace

and defines the etiquette proper on oc

casions such as this. The assured magnificence of England's representation at Jamestown will doubtless necessitate a greater display by Germany than is at present contemplated. But It is in matters military that Germany is privileged to set the pace.

Residents of Cedar Lake are greatl disturbed over the report that a young lady was drowned yesterday afternoon when a sail boat, of which she was an occupant, capsized in a heavy wind. It

is 'said that the members of the party

which left the dock, composed of two

men and tnree women, ail or wnoni live in Chicago and were enjoying a day's outing at the resort. They wera seen by a large number of excursi6n-

ists as they started out on their sail and a number of them expressed surprise that they would attempt to leave their moorings with such a high sea and unfavorable conditions. In a short time a number of people who had been watching them saw thai they were striving to return but seemed unable to do so. With scarcely an instant's warning, the boat was seen to turn turtle, the occupants pitched in-, to the lake where they were nearly paralyzed by the cold water before they were rescued by friends. It li said that when they reached shora there was one of the young ladles missing, and she was supposed to hava been drowned. The party seemed to want the matter kept very quiet aa they refused to divulge their names and proceeded to board the next train fos Chicago. Word was first received in this city by passengers on the 5:02 Monon, many1 of whom asserted positively that 4 young woman had been drowned. Th only positive Information received however, was that a boat had capsized, and it would have been impossible II a member of the party had beetl

drowned to obtain the names owing

to the extreme secretiveness of tha survivors.

and the commissioner-general has beefl assured that a portion of the Garde d4 Corps( Emperor's bodyguard, the fin-, est regiment in the German army, with; one of the best military bands, will b sent to the exposition. In the department of advanced scl ence, Germany is al-io destined to shine in aeronautic circlts the question o sending over a body of aeronauts la be Ing seriously discussed and it is no! improbable that the exposition wilj witness a repetition of the fine dis plays given by the German aeronautic section at the Minlan exposition. GeM many's already pretentious industrial display will be further augmented by many new exhibits secured by Mr, Kohlsaat on his last visit.

S

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The Knights of Columbus had one of the best meeting last evening that they have ever held and over forty can didates were initiated Into the lodge. Thero were visitors from East Chi cago. Whiting, Indiana Harbor antl other surrounding cities and a splen did time was enjoyed by all. A tearf from Lafayette put the candidate through, i

ARE CRACK REGIMEHTITHE BOAT IS GftPSlZED i!

w It Hit I i r i i 1 1 i i ! f i t ! t r V rr