j ’ _l\*0RWALK GAZETTE;
WEB.N'ESD.fl.V, J./.N‘. .19, 1820.
At-the Superiotir Court, which closed its ses-
sionin }<_‘aii~fieltl, on Friday last, I-Villiam Stew-
rart was tried on a charge of passing counterfeit
money, .found guilty, and sentenced to five years
..in_1.prisonment in Newgate.
_.4tr.acz'_ous Jl[u1der.—-Vv'e are informed that a
l\'lurde.r was committed in North (or South) Sa-
lem, on the 8th inst. upon the person of a Mr.
Culnniings, by one Jo/in lllearl. \Ve are unable
to give the circumstances but imperfectly. It
is stated that Cuinmings and Me’-id; Willi SBVC '31
other persons, had assembled at what is termed
' rzi Wood-Bee--Mead, who was father-in-law to
Cummings,had proceeded to considerablelengths
in abusing Cummings’ family and friends——opon
which. the latter observed, if he (lid not desist he
would horse-whip him. Mead immediately seiz-
‘ed -an axe and aimed a blow at him, which split
him down from the shoulder through the breast,
and let out his heart. Cummings expired almost
‘instantly. Such are the circumstances which
have been related to us, and we presume they
are substantiallyicorrect,as we have received them
from different sources.
U1;/"m_¥;u.nate -0_cVczu'rencc.--VVC understmid that
a p,_.,.5(-,,, 5y the name of W322. Pl//iiti/zg, lelt Rings-
Eii(lLa11ding, on Monday cveliing‘, l0tli inst. 111 a
boat, for Mitldlesex. Nothing further was seen
or heard of him until VVednesday, when the boat
£.de‘sei'.ted)-.,v_v-ajs, discovered near the mouth of the
l1a_i‘bor,xwl',";:.h.led- to suspicions that he must have
peilishetl ihfthe severe storm which commenced
on fy’It)t_)i(l;tyjaf[Cl‘-IIIOOD, in attempting to reach a
house, about..h_alfa mile distant. Search was im-
me‘diately_r'riade, and his body found about a quar-
ter of a mile from ‘the boat. From the mangled
state‘ in whiclrhe was found, it is supposed he
must.-have crawled a considerable distance on his
handsand knees, before his strength failed him.
41-.-
..I._/t_1t¢st from .’/lugosrura.——I.ett'ci*s have been re-
lcéiirved:at_ VVashington from this place, from the
13th to the 24th Nov. The whole provinces of
New-'G"i-‘enatla were in peticeable possession of the
Patriots ; and General Bolivar, after organizing ti
provisional government at-Santa Fee, had march-
ed for Carraccas with about5,500 men. Bolivar
could‘ liaveralsed airarmy to any amount in New
(.}l'Clli)tl‘:l,fl)VUt had not muskets to equip‘ the vol-
unteers. . He had made proposals to the vice roy
~'f',:‘6f ‘New Grenada for'an exchange of pi'isonci's.
Aiismendi, vice president of Venezuela, had left
Augostura, to take command of the cast, (1. e. of
Cum-an-a and Barcelona.) and expected to collect
6000 troops to co-operate with the other divis-
ions; and Gen Paez would take the field with
4000 calvary, Etc. The Patriot (Senora! Scub-
lette had beaten I.a Torre most decisively, and
occupied the town and valley of Cucuta, where
the royalists had united a large army, and were
atlvantageopsly posted. In consequence of this
‘ defeat, Murillo evactiated San Fei‘n;.iido, tshicli
cost him so;much time and expensein fortifying.
'fél¢.P.3llfi0l§,{1};§1,ll.(l in it all t_lL3.gt1iis,.ivliicl'i were
not even spiked. and aIcoiisiderablequantity of
ammunition and provisions. ‘ it is impossible,
(says one of the letters.) for i\Ioriilo to withstand
jhe combined force of four armies, moving to as-
sail him at every point; and in short, the is
fairly up with the Spaniards.’
Letters from Monte Video, stated a junction
between the forces of Arti;.;:-is and the Chilian
- guveriiinetilt and that the combined army had
procc'edcd against Buenos Ayres.
Lord Cochrane sailed from Valparaiso with a
squadron, consisting of I15 vessels, for Lima, on
the l2th Sept. to re-commence operations against
Callao. The ships weie in fine order, well oili-
cered and manned, and had 500 Cong-reve rock-
ets on board. I V
Capt. W'liitmarsli, arrived at .\’cwport, from
St. Domingo, informs, that a sloop called the
Two Friends of St. Augustine, from the coast of
Africa, with ncgroes, was run ashore about ten
days be-fore he sailed’:--'l‘lie iiegrocs liagi.pi-cvi-
ously risen and took possession of the vessel, af-
ter l-tihing several of the crew, and an American
n;in_ied 'l houi-as \Vinsor,said to belong toCharles-
ton. and is ho acted as captain. The Spanisli cap-
tain, une sailor, the cook, and about 30 ofthe ne-
groes were saved ironi the wieck.
A vessel arrived lrom the Sandwich Isles, re-
fiorts that the King, (Taniahaina) is dead.
Throughliis iiiflneiice, the inhabitants oftlie isl-
ands t‘»\'cl‘ which he had control, had advanced far
in civilization. The mechanical arts ofthe first
i llt:(‘.es:;lly,.llt: had cultivated with success. His
-"..lla\‘y con:-.isted ofsc-veral sloops and schooners,
and a brig ol'2OO tons. These vessels are all
carefully laid up in time of peace, and except the
brig, ate of natite construction. lie was pleased
to have white people settle in his dominions, and
if they beiiavetl well, he made them chiefs. In
\ woi-.~.hip the natives idulaters. To the Sand-
wich islands several missionaries have lately gone,
who we hope will be abundantly successful.
The Standing flrmy.-—By a statement laid be-
fore Congress, the following appears to be the
A present strength ofthe army :......
"-Q
K
Cominissioiied officers - - - 627
Non-commissioned officers and privates 7557
Total - 8184-
The strength of the Northern Division is sta-
ted at little more, and that of the Southern at lit-
tle less than -1-O00.
The l‘tlain,:‘Convention met at Portland on the
5th inst. and adjourned on the 7th. The Consti-
viution has been approved by the people of Maine
by an 0\L‘l‘WllCll1lll|g majority. The Delegates
held a caucus prei ions to the separation, and noni-
piaied, with but one (lissenling vote, Gen. VVM'
KING for Governor ; and he has consented to be
a candidate.
tS'z'ng‘u/'ar Fact.-—It is stated in a New-York pa-
‘per, that Flour has lately been shipped from that
port and Pliiliudelphia, to the ‘Nest-Indies, by the
way of Liverpool, Eng. The expences round,
are about 351, being less than it can be done by the
way of Bermuda, or any other island. This,
(says the Daily Adv.) is a carrying trade indeed.
Htsmix CLAY, Esq. is a candidate for the office
of Govei nor of Kentucky.
The Legislature of Massachusetts convened in
Boston, on Wednesday last.
Gcrici'ous~Intre/zidity.-A young lady,w_hile go-
ing on board a vessel at New-Orleans in the eve-
ning, slipped and fell into the river ;, when a sea-
man seized amps and jumped after her. Unfor-
tunately for him, as he could not swim, the rope
was not fastened on board, and the poor seaman
was going to become the victim of his gt-.nerosity,
when the cries were heard on board, and a Mr.
Bunneval plunged into the river, and swam to the
spot. He seized the Seaman who was about
drowning, put -him on his back, and then went in
search of the lady, who had fainted and was about
sinking ; he took hold of her and regained the
vessel with the two unfortunates,whom he snatch-
ed from an unavoidable death.
A father and two sons, by the name of Lewis,
in atttempting to cross the Susquehannah river,
near I-larrisburgh, Penn. during a late snow storm
in the evening, the ice and snow became so thick,
that their canoe got fast ; and being unable to
reach either shore, one of the sons attempted to
wade it, and reached the shore in safety'——tlie fa-
ther and son that remained in the canoe, were
found frozen to death the next morning.
A young Irishman, employed in blasting rocks
ncar Philadelphia, after charging a creiice with
powder, found it too narrow and deep to admit his
rod to the bottom ; and in order to drive it to its
place, gave it a blow with his hammer, when a_
spark was struck off from the iron, which fell a-
mong the powder, and he was blown up about 30
feet. He was dreadfully iiiangled and bruised,
but is likely to recover. ‘
A tremendous gale was experienced at St.
Johns, N. ii. on the Slst ult. which continued 9
hours. A brig was wrecked, and the captain and
crew, IS in number, perished. A number ofoth-
cr vessels suffct‘e(l greatly. - ‘
The effects of the same gale on Bird Island, in
Buzzard’s Bay, was very severe. For several
houis the island was completely under water, and
every thing moveable swept away ; the island is
mostly covered with stones and grave.-l, and the
ground in some places is torn tip to a great depth.
.N'e=zus/za/zc-r.s-.—'l‘he discovery of Russel Coliin
is an evidence of the ellicacv of newspapers. it
was by an advertisement that he was discovered
to be alive, one innocent person rescued from an
ignominious death. and aiiother from a pi ison for
life. Newspapers, like many other blessiiigs that
we enjoy in profusion, are apt to be considered of
far less importance than they really merit.
Pa,’zcr_/ion: S;-a I1’/'ccrl.—-A patent for five years
has been granted in Deiimark, to the inventor of
a new mode of making paper, namely, of the sea-
weed. This paper is said to be whiter and strong-
er than other paper, '.l.".'.l at the same time cheap-
er.
--—-'I"-W?«-‘.'.Z--l.‘.‘>-—--
COLOU £151) CHEEiS'E..
The public are cautioned agztiiist inakiiig use
of this article : several citizeiis in this vicinity
have been seriously in.j'nred, and their lives endan-
gered by the use of it. The practice of colour-
ing Cheese is highly reprehensible if not ciimin-
al.—-I.-3 there no law to punish this outi’age, on
community ?— C'onzmnm‘c.u‘cd.
---txt--z:'.- -33--
CON 6 ll..l:2S,:-l~.
llousn: cg )i.I‘.‘.'P‘Rl-;Sr."1\"1‘.-\'l‘l'v":-‘.5.
Tue.srla_y, Jain. l ielsoliition vi’-as" y'e'ste’i'(iay
ado ited, .ll'lSil'l:Ctli"1" the conimittce on I‘.tl‘liliai“-7’.'
9) ./
affairs to ‘ inquire .into_the expediency of redn-
cing, or entirely stopping, the expenditures on
military fortifications.’
Mr. Moore ])l‘C:.BlllC(l the petition of sundry‘
persons of Bucks county, Penn. on llle.'stil)jc(:l
of the Tariff‘, praying; for such *modn'ic'.-.ti<,:i of it
as will afford to the \=.ii';nns dcpartincnts of do-
mestic industry effectual support ; which was
read, and i'elci‘i'cd to the C'.)illlIlIi.lL6 on t\"I:'.:iul’ac-
tures.
A memorial has btcn ‘,ii‘C5‘.en‘.L'(l from the Vir-
ginia :\gricnltiiral Society uf liirt-;(l«.«ricksl)urg;, a-
gainst the imposition of any additional d-titles on
imported goods.
A i-esoltnion was also ilflflplf”-.l; insti~v._icting the
Committee on the .Iii(llL',l[\l‘_\_' to incp-.ire into the ex
pediency of providing by law for the recovery of
interest on all balances admitted to be due to the
Unitedistatcs by receivers or ll0l(l<.'l‘S of public
money, coinmencing at the time at which their
accounts are made up, though not finally acted
on, until paid.
And farther, if the accounts are not rendered
at the proper dcpartment,within the time prescri-
bed by law, that they inquire into the expediency
of charging interest on the whole sum in the
hands of said defaulters, from the time the same
was received, until the accounts are thus render-
ed.
From the ./‘s"at-zlomzl Irztelligcncer of Friday.
The debate on the Missouri question has at
length commenced in the Senate of the United
States. The discussion has been brought on in-
cidentally to the bill for the admission of l\'Iain_e
into the Union, it having been proposed, by way
of amendment, to incorporate in the same. bill a
provision for the admission of Missouri into the
Uliion, divested of the condition by which it has
been proposed to eztclude slavery from the state
to be erected in that territory. This question
absorbs so much attention, that, until it is defini-
tively settled, it may almost be said, no other bu-
siness will be done in Congress.
——-11::-212$ G9-‘.2:-tiiiiin--:
M.4ltlt‘lls‘1),
In this town, on the llth inst. Capt. Daniel K.
Nae/2 to Miss «Sally Raynzonrz’. On Monday eve-
nin , lOth inst. Mr. Joint Conzsloc/t‘ of New Ca-
naan, to Miss Illatilcla 1‘vIo~rgar. of V‘/ilton.
In New-Canaan, Mr. .d;’mo7z Hayes to Miss Es-
t/icr C. Belts : l\*Ii'. I’l"m.. 1VIuybr:r1'_z/ to lVIiss ./I-mz
T/iomas. In Nprwalk, Mr. Uudly Fox of ‘Wilton,
to Miss xlmz Beers, of this place.
in Georgia, Mr. David Hodge, aged 10% years,
to Miss Elizabeth Bailey, aged 40, both of Co-
lumbia county, Geo.
.DIEI),-
In this town, on the I lth inst. Mrs. Hanna/i
Maiwivi, wife of Mr. David M.
At Hebron, Mrs. Peggy Dow, wife ofthe Rev.
Lorenzo Dow.
At Littletown, (Peim.) on the 23d tilt. sudden-
ly. Ml‘. Jacob Rider. The circumstances of his
death are somewhat singular. Mr. Rider and
his lady retired to bed between "lo and 11 o’clock
-—a short time after there was a considerable
knocking at the front door-—-Mr. R..got up, put
on his great-coat, and went out of doors ; in about
a minute he .!‘€tl.li‘i‘le(l to his room, and told his
wifclhe must die. Mrs. It. helped him to bed,
ran to a neighbor for assistance, and returned in
about 5 I'l'ilflllte$,_2ij_r.l(l,f‘()UIl(I her husband a corpse.
£ 0
Second Notice.
LL persons having accountswith the sub-
scribcr of more than SIX MONTHS standing,
are hereby requested to settle them immediately,
orthey will be put in a way of collection.
-. ISAAC JENNINGS.
Not-walk, Jan. 16. - 90
Ri\bl AVVAY from the subscriber, on the
5 .-.8th December last, a negro boy named 1111'-
-rain. Gcro. an indented apprentice. The said boy
isabout 18 years of age,and middling size. \Vho-
ever will take up said negro boy and return him
tolthe subscriber, shall receive One Cent reward
and no charges; and all persons are forbidden
employing or harboring him under the penalty of
the law. HEZEKIi\H OoULn.
.VVeston, Jan. 8, 1820. 90
E) AN AXVAY from the subscriber on the 13th
, inst. an indented apprentice to the Ylz727ti7zg
add C'ur1'ying business, by the name of Simronn
Bitowiv, about 13 years of age, of light complex-
ioli. All persons are hereby cautioned against
lrusti;-:g_.~;;"iarbforing, employing, or paying him,
\vagec,'on penalty of the law. '
ALVAH AYRES.
Noiif-Canaan, January )7, i820. "*90
I Registers, for 1820,
Just received and for sale by
.NICHOLS c3” PRICE.
:Jan. l8.
Pemctual to the time.
F . I-llS day will commence drawing, in Fair-
- field, and continue rt-.gularl_v until comple-
ted, the 1-'(zi1_7'z'.c.'d 15/zisw/Ia! Society i".ottcry.—
Such has been the unprecedented sale of 'l'ickcts
in this Lottery, that but veryfcav now remain on
hand. Adi-'e.ntuzci's, therefoie, who wish to avail
thtin.-.clres of this oppoijtunity of cxjicrieiiciiig
‘ 1"t.r:ime'.s- iVo‘oo2u‘s,’ will do well to apply imme-
diately, citli-er to the i‘,’laii.tgcrs, or their dili'.;i'cnt
Age-ii‘-.5.
SIME-ON l-I. Mixon,
.ll-.!l}:‘.M1!tH S'l‘L7ltGES,
l’i;iNi~;As- T.n'Loi<,
THo’s F. RowLA.\'n,
J-.intia_ry l l, 1320. 89
§t:?"~A few TICKETS, in the above Lottery,
may be.ol)tained of the subscriber, if applied for
imniediately. A List ofthe numbers drawn will
be kcptil-J1‘ public examination, and Prizes receiv-'
ed in exchange for Tickets, during the drawing.
VVM. J. STREET.
Managers.
_Noi'walk,J:in. l8.
JlIOL./ISSES,
fly? tli best quality, at 4x. per gallon; al-
so a few ready inade Great-(loats. for sale
low. Lswis f‘:lALL0liY Sr. Co.
.I‘5ur\valk, Dec. 23. 8'.’
.«¢. ._ ~'.,"_,,..,....., .' _,.. ._, .._._,_. ,
.“ /_l£for'e~ ./‘Veto Gt’; {EU 8. »
l"E:i'H'.“‘.‘ sifi‘bs'c"i'ibei‘ has just brot.;_;ii‘t u 5;» Euro Ne w
. ' 'i'ui".';,-aii adtlitioizal supply of i."l-C\‘a' Goods.
\~."t;il_i'€\(l2ipl‘.‘(l" to the present season, consisting ol
si_ipe.i-line and com rnnn {,‘lotlis(_i'crii:1i-l-zably cheap)
lii«;ev-isc Ptlisse Cloths, -Cassiinere Shawls. scar-
Eet, (ll'<‘.i)dlI(l stat‘-colnietl Illlllailull do. of various
§).l'.lCl‘l“..>‘, (iaik n_ntlressed Calicoes, figured Jaco-
:~.v_-t i‘.luslins, plain Book do. G:-nilemeii’s stiiped
Ct'.;'~':-.‘5 at-d Tviadrziss llaiitlkercliiels, ikc. Szc. &c.
For ftixtiier p_ai'tictilai's see his advertisement on
‘.l‘zL' f.=rst page ofthis paper.
w.vt. J.STREE'1‘l
Nov. 30.
N. I3. ' ‘hose persons who pay Cash for Goods
will liiid it tuthcir advantage to call at the white
.°:'i.r.-re west side ofihe Bridge. All kinds of work
in iii-_-: i;iiloring line is done in the upper part of
the .\to;*i‘.. by a f‘ii‘st rate tvorkman. \V. J. S.
Notice.
llli Copartnership heretofore existing under
- the firm of l7'Vm. .41. Qui:z.’i21‘d E5’ Co. is by
mutual consent this day dissolved. All those in-
debtor] to said firm. are requested to make imme-
diate payment to James Quinlard, Jr. The Gro-
cery business will be continued by iVn2. /1. Quin-
tvra’. I'IENRY CHicHr.s'i‘En,
JAMES QUIN’l‘.\]{D, Jr.
‘v'\7iti. A. QUINTARD.
Norwalk, Jan. 6th. l8‘20. 89
STONE C UTTING.
Phineas ffill,
NFORMS the Public that he has just return-
ed from Long-Island, where he carries on the
business of STONIS-CUTTING, at intervals,-
and is now ready to receive all orders in his line,
and on as good terms as any other person. He
earnestly i'eqr.esf,s those per.-iotis who wish to per-
petuate the memory of their deceased friends,
to call at his stand, a few rods north-of the bridge,
and see for themselves, before they agree with
those who call at houses as soon as they hear of
a death, and offer a percentage lower, and have
no standardto take their pet‘ cent from. The
public’s humble servant. P. HILL.
Norwalk, Dec. 28. . I87
HE l-Ion. Court of Probate, for Danbury dis-
trict, has allowed six months from this date,
for the creditors of the estate of Benjamin Ben-
edict, 2d, late of Ritlgcficld, deceased, to exhibit
their‘ claims for settlement. Tliose who neglect
to exhibit their claims within said time, will he
de»’fii~.ri'cd a recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to make iioinediate payment
to eitlier of the subscri'oei's.
Ezim BENEDICT,
Jotiiv KEELER, 2d.
Ridgefield, Dec. 23, t8l_9__'.__ ‘E89
, Notice
HE subscriber is constrained to give public
information, that-no lettei-s Wlll in future be
delivered at this Office, unless the Postage is paid
on delivery‘, or when money is paid in advance.——
Those indebted for Postage, are requested to
make immediate payment. WM. M. BETTS.
g Adm’rs.
Ct
f".(')r“,U)_~.»I.-r-lz<t:>='r""-"
J.
A
Isl:
’ '~ ....ut.-its A Cctb _‘ _ __
Loaf and biown sugars, Molasses,
boulherii Flour ,; '
(.'o‘l'ec Pe ) -1' All ' G’ will ' I‘
* 1 Pl L a spice, mg-er tam, Raisins
And '-i general assortnient of CROCKERY. €~:c.
lhc above articles will be sold very -cheap for
Cash. Norwalk, a few rods east of the Bridge.
-November 2. ‘
Pickled Codfish.
40 barrels Pickled Codlish-~-Prior’, -‘.- dollars.
the barrel or 2 cents the pound. ‘W. J. S'i'I:i;ii'r.
Norwalk, Jan. 3.
(ZURES PIL -ll~"Ol’,‘.‘~‘llE.L), V j
T/tough /1é’7‘,'.'l:{/i“7‘.‘1‘ cc;i.9'i'z.’.3r-cal {last rt liqf.’ éy
J12. ;t'1gL1v'.I_-.’.s' 13912;.-v1r_'..2..';-. .o1<o1».::.
‘la/"f'l{. tS'lzrar))1tz72, carpenter of Boston, was 2:3.
_L
work_, after having tried every thing in vain and
suffered an operation on his liand and considered
incurable, was cured and restore-.-d to health by ta-
king 4 bottles of these drops.
Mr. 2’VI'Ig/1.3 of Boston, was 3 years afllicted
with a Fever-sore on one of his legs, had tried
most medicines without effect, was cured’ by two.
bottles. . '
./1 child of 1|/Ir. Bm'rz'z'l of Hanover, was cured
of Ulcers and Biles, some of which had eaten
down to the ribs, by 3 bottles. This child was
considered in a dying state when he began taking
these drops.
An 2'2;/lint of Boston, was covered all over with
bottles.
/12: elderly lady of Boston, was severely afflict-
ed for 16 years with an irrupiion all over’ her,
attended with the most tormenting itchings,
burnings and bloichcs, had lost thereby one llll-
ger and two toe nails, was cured by 4 bottles—-
she had not left her room fol‘ six months and was
considered past all relief.
./1 gem’l¢,-man ofLexington, was .alIlicted twenty
years with five ulcers in his-lt.-gs, could obtain no
relief, was cured by 4 bottles.
./1 gentlelnan of Boston, his wife and five chil-
dren was many years alifilictetl -.-.i'.h eruptions, had
tried every medicine without success, was cured
with these drops..
./1 gentleman of Roxl)nI‘)', was 50 years afllfcted
with a humour on one of his legs, aitendctl with
burning, itching and l)lOlciit:s,\\'Lts resignetl as past
relief, for 30 years could not lie in bed at times,
was perfectly cured by these drops. - .
/1 lady of Ch-arlestown was 2 years afllicted
with a white swelling on her knee joint, had tried
every assistance and considered past relief, con-
traction had formed, when on taking these drops
and using Dr. Jebb’s Liniment, in 3 weeks she
had the perfect use of the joint, the pain left her,
and by continuing them has obtained a perfect
cure.
These drops are a radical cure for scurvy, scro-
fula, St. Anthony’s tire, leprosy, pimpled faces,
enlarged glands, sore legs, ulcers even when the
bone is affected, venerial taints when mercury has
failed, are the best spring and autumnal physio,
and may be given to children with perfect safety.
Price 1 dollar per bottle, or 6 bottles for five dol-
None are genuine unless signed‘ IV. '1'. C'onway.’
Prepared and sold wholesale by the sole proprie-
tor, VV. T. Conway, chemist, No. 1, Biimstead
Place, Boston, and by l‘ll5,_S_pt:C_l_t‘tl appointment by
V B. 8: (LISAACS, Norwalk, Seymour Janis,
Stamford, Stiles Nichols, Bridgeport, D. P. flop-
kins, Hartford, Dyer 8: Co. Southmaid 8: Co.
Middletown, Ripley, Norwich, Dyer 8: Howes,
VVindh-am, Green, New-London,I\_I. Sc B Grant,
Stafford, and by most Booksellers", Drtiggists,
and Post-Masters. throughout the Union, where
may be had all those justly esteemed and highly
approved Medicines,’ prepared by VV. T;CoN-
Post-Office, Norwalk, Nov. 1819.
t
» WAY. Price $1, or six.bottlcs—for 55. Nov. 23.
UST received and for sale by the stilisciibcr, '
months zililictetl with a Tumour on? the"
hack of his band which inc‘-tpacitated him. for
cruptions, blind with both eyes, was cured by :5.
lars. ;«i:';~" Ask for ‘ Dr. Ref/‘c’.r zS’ouz7zz'czzl1)ro/is.’ -
I!
3
fi
Norwalk Chronicler