.‘~<I~v~v—— .
-. _4-;..~<
MADE RIGHT
A Hint to the Reader.
At a certain English church a pair of
spectacles were recently put on the
offertory plate. The church wardé‘n
courteously handed them back, sup-
posing them to have been put there in
absence of mind, but the donor agam
—-—>
deposited them on the plate, and, not
wishing to make a scene, the official
finished his collection and the spec-
tacles were duly presented with the
other alms. However, after the close
of the service he took them down to
the donor. who was a. stranger to the
place, and said he feared they were
given by mistake. Judge of his sur-
prise on being assured that. it was in-
tentionall, and no mistake; that the
reader of the prayers had made so
many blunders in reading that the
donor presumed he could not see, and >
so presented him with a pair of spec~
tacles.
CTSRCCATSi
NEW LOT IN BLUE AN D BLACK.
3 Tailor-made latest style. sati
$6 10 $109 waists and sleeve linings.
DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS.
IN BLUE AND BLACK, . .
$8 50 3: Suit, Fine Custom Work.
All great bargains.
Call and examine!
H. ooonwrm,
170 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
uh; curogu PlilllE-'
MEAT.
Round, Sirloin and Por-
terhouse Steaks, Sausge,
For and Rib Roasts
Reduced 26. u Pound.
All First Quality Meat.
J . W. BOGARDUS,
6 WATER ST., NORWALK
DAILY GAZETTE
tlassilied Business iliraulury.
Cardsvmder this head $2.50 per uneven/ea
INSURANCE,
NOBWALE FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successIu
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WEI ON . 0. *E., Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and mono to loan. so insurance
writtenin b est 0 companiesatlowestrates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELLJAMES T. . 9 Watcrstreat .N .
EUBLBUTTJ. BELDEN.
Attorne and Counselor at Law .room 4 . ( up.
stairs) szette “adding. Norwalk.
FAmulJY GROCER.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st..
Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties.
' LIVEBY STABLE.
DANN .H. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stables
UN D EBTAKER.
RAYMONDG. Ii. 46-4.8an lT-u :telenhone~
MARBLE Y AR D
B 1’P33.P.W.Waterst. N: Steam Stone Work
Monumental and RI ’sv. .
OPENED.
Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing. School
for the Winter.
Private instructions at the
pupils home if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons,
$10.
\-
ADDRESS:
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwaik, Conn
or apply at this office.
FALL AND WINTER
SUITINGS‘.
Having rocured a. large line of handsome
Full and _ inter suitings. I am ready to make
them up in the latest styles.
F. KOCOUR.
l7 llorlh Main St, South Norwalk.
Raymond a. Son.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
”Milton. ‘
..-46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place.
fabulous No. 77-4.
CHEWS RIGHT
‘of plumes can be elevated and spread
SMOKES RIGHT
..._. ._ ~__,___,__ .__... __.-L—— _‘....-..—u—
FEW BIRDS OF PARADISE.
They Have Been Nearly All Destroyed to
Supply the Millinery Trade.
The bird of paradise most used in
millinery is obtained from the Papuan
islands and New Guinea, says a. writer
in Nature. Mr.'Wallaee, in describing
the Paradisea apoda, says: “From each
side of the body, beneath the wings.
springs a dense tuft of long and deli-
cate plumes, sometimes two feet in
length, of the mostgolden-orange color,
and very glossy, but changing toward
the tips into a pale brown. This tuft
out at pleasure, so as almost to con-
ceal the body of the bird.” Jules Forest
bitterly deplores the destruction which
has been going on during the last dec-
ade. He emphasizes the fact that it
is no longer possible to procure such
perfect specimens as were common ten
years ago, since the unfortunate birds
are so hunted that none of them are al-
lowed to live long enough to reach full
maturity, the full plumage of the
male bird requiring several years for
its development. He further. states
“that birds which now flood the Paris
market are .for the most part young
ones, still clothed in their first plum-
age, which lacks the brilliancy dis-
played in the older bird, and are con-
scquently of: small commercial value.”
Since January 1, 1892, strict regula—
tions for the preservation of the bird of
paradise have been in force in German
New Guinea, and M. Forest appeals to
the English and Dutch governments to
follow their good example.
The common sense of every thought—
ful woman must at once tell her that
no comparatively rare tropical species,
such as the bird of paradise, can long
withstand this drain upon it, and that
this ruthless destruction, merely to
pander to the caprice of a passing fash-
ion, will soon place one of the most
beautiful denizens of our earth in the
same category as the great auk and
the dodo.
For many years foreign furriers
have noticed that all the skins of Polar
bears which they have received have
been mutilated by the loss of the nose.
A Parisian furrier has discovered that
this is the result of a superstitious be-
lief prevalent among the Esquimaux
that whenever a Polar bear is killed his
nose must be cut off and thrown upon
the ice, or bad luck will follow the
hunter.
3
ca . a. c...
WWOOOOO.QC.0......”0000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO 09...;6
are not necessarily dear
things. Yet they become
clear to us because of their
goodness. Lorillarcl’s Rose-
Leaf Gut Plug is not a cheap
tobacco. Yet it is cheap.
The prudent man smokes it
from motives of economy.
The extravagant man smokes
it from choice—because it’s
good. When your tobacco
dealer asks “What kind i”
Balurill'ard’s
.IlflSE—lEAI
llutPlug.
Rout puck-lo contain two ounce:
‘A‘ -A 4 -A ..
'vv v vvv '—
Muuoucouuocmuuoo
WWWMOOW
summon» O...
BALLOONING WITH A LION.
A Daring French Countess Will Do This
to Benefit Sick Soldiers.
A young and attractive woman in
Paris, who is said to be a countess.
proposes to go from Marseilles to Paris
in a balloon with a lion as her compan-
ion. She is what they call in France a
"dompteuse,” this translated into Eng-
lish meaning a “lady lion-tamer,” and
this extraordinary performanceis to be
for the benefit of the sick soldiers who
have survived the Madagascar expedi-
tion.
It is by no means certain, however,
says the New York World, that she
will be able to make this unique trip.
A few nights ago she had a dangerous
adventure in her wild beast. cage. She
had scarcely closed the door when Tzar.
the most sav. We and ferocious lion
of the lot, sprang at her and clawed her
in the breast and arms. A panic en-
sued in the mcnagerie, and :I rush was
made for the entrance, but the brave
countess stood her ground unterrified
and managed to beat the lion off. Then
she straightened herself up and made
'l‘zar go through his usual perform-
ance. The panic was allayed and the
spectators began to wildly applaud the
courageous woman. .
Undissuaded by this adventure she
insists that she will give her balloon
performance at an early date with the
same lion that attacked her. Yet she. is
but a. new band at lion taming. She
began to exhibit herself with wild :‘Ini-
mals in a Parisian music hall, and went
from there to Lyons, thence to Mar-
seilles. She is not appearing under her
family name. ’
WILD hoes IN ARIZONA.
Running at Large They Become Perfeét-
ly Untamable.
The wildest of wild hogs live both
above and below the Yuma, on the
Colorado river, says the Montana
karmrr-r. “Turn the late Thomas Blythe
was trying to settle a colony atLerdo.
45 miles below Yuma, on the Colorado,
he sent down a large number of very
fine full-blooded Berkshire and Poland-
China pigs and turned them loose on
the banks of the river near Lerdo,
where they lived on roots, grass, weeds,
tules and mesquite beans, bred and
multiplied, kept fat and filled the low
and tule lands with a large number of
fine porkers.
Never seeing a human being, except
now and then a lone Indian, they soon
became wild, and wilder still. and scat-
tered until the woods and lowlands
were full of them. Notwithstanding
that the coyotes slaughtrcd the little
ones in great numbers, they have in-
creased until at the present time it is
estimated that there are more than 10,-
000 of them roaming up and down the
Colorado and I-Iardie rivers, from their
mouths up as high as the tide runs, or
from 65 to 75 miles from the gulf.
'I heir range gives them the finest of
feed—wild sweet potatoes, tules, stay
fish, clams, dead turtles and seaweed
along the river bank at low tide. They
are unmolested except now and then
by a hunter who finds his way down
the river.
BICYCLE SADDLE NEEDED.
Physical Complaints Which the Present
Style Inflict Upon Riders.
A well-knovvn physician, who has
given some attention to the bicycle and
has learned how to ride one, although
not yet a regular rider, says, accord-
ing to the New York Tribune: “I don't
mean to buy a bicycle until I am able
to get a correct saddle. To get that
I believe I shall have. to invent one, and
I am seriously thinking of setting
about it as soon as I get the time. This
is a matter to which I have been com-
pelled to pay attention, because many
of my patients are bicycle riders. The
wonder in my mind is that more injury
is not caused by the use of improper
saddles. Most saddles are constructed
On a radically wrong principle and
throw the weight of the body just
where it ought not to be. There is
one. saddle quite widely used for which
the claim is made that it. is constructed
on correct physiological principles, but
that is true to only a limited extent.
Still, it is a start in the right direction.
A bicycle saddle should be cut out in
the middle and provision should be
made for the .weight to rest on the
sides. I am not sure but that some
contrivance whereby the two sides of
the saddle might move up and down
with the motion of the legs will not
prove to be the correct solution of the
problem.”
VERY GLAD OF IT.
Pardonable Satisfaction of an Officer Over
a Woman’s Misfortune.
A good story” of a military officer is
told in the New York Times. It-ap-
pears that in the crush at the diplo-
matic reception at the white house he
was pushed violently against a formid—
able looking woman. She glared at
him for an instant, and then said, in a
menacing way: “Be good enough to
give me more room.”
“Pardon me, madam, but I cannot,"
answered the officer.
Whereupon the lady detached along
pin from her. bodice and plunged it in-
to the arm of the man. He braced
himself and did not wince; and she
drove it in again. After repeated at-
tacks sbe remarked: .
“I don’t believe you can help it, after
all, or you wouldn’t allow yourself to
be pricked in this way.”
“I told you, I believe, thatI couldn’t
help myself,” answered the officer.
Later in the evening, when the officer
was in the east room, the same lady
made her way through the crowd and .
spoke to her enemy: _
“It was a diamond. pin, and I have
lost it.”
The officer bowed very low and said:
“Allow me to say, madam, that I am .
very glad of it.”
‘Englaud’s Theatrical Censor.
The. lord Chamberlain of England
exercises authority over theatrical en-
tertainments, as before a play can be
performed it must undergo the scru-
tiny of a dramatic censor. '
\
> _ . >_ , .- ‘ , ,. ”My”. ». ash"; 7, ,L. "2' '. ‘..-
":1. y. _ 1.”... y. N , A 1' ' 1",,I‘H',""' .:. 1 3‘ '
WEEKLY 5 NOR WALK. - GA zul'r TE. ~
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the deceased portion of the car,
There is only one way to cure Derfness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Bus
tachian Tube. When this tube get iufl
amed you have a rumbling sound or im-
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing Will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out cf ten are caused by ca-
tarrh which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (cauSed by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENFY & 00., Toledo. 0.
WSold by Druggists, 75c.
The condition of Miss Esther L.
Smith who has been sick for several
months past at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Sarah L. Bessey on West avenue,
is thought to be critical.
A Lowell Motlwrs’ Testimony
Lowell, Mass, April 30, 1894.—“My
little baby, now fifteen weeks,’ old, has.
since birth, suffered greatly from wind
colic. All remedies failed to ease him
until a lady friend recommended Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and
would not be without it, and I crate-
fully advise all mothers wishing a sure
remedy for colicky babies to try Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure.—Mrs. A. L. Stur
tevant, No. 5 Simpson plat-e.” Dr.
Hand’s Remedies at B. it. llale’s, 25c
It is reported that M. Murray will
apply for a license to‘sell intoxicants at
the store formerly occupied by Mrs.
.Margaret Barnes on Franklin avenue.
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junctlon City,
111. was told bv her doctors she had Con'
sumption, and that there was no hope
for her, but two bottles of Dr. King’s
New Discovery completelycured her and
she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas
Eggers, 139 Florida .St., San Francisco,
suffered from a dreadful cold, approach-
ing Consumption; tried without result
everything else, then bought one bottle
of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally thank-
ful. It is such results, of which these are
samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free trial bottles at E. P. Weed’s Drug
Store, Norwalk and Monroe’s New Ca-
naan. Regular size 50c. and $1.00.
Stamford’s New Daily.
We are in receipt of a copy of the
Tribuneswhich made its first appear-
ance iniSlamford ongMnnday under the
editorship of O. W. Thomas, lute of the
Greenwich Graphic. It is a. healthy
youngster and if push and energy will
make a success of it Bro. Thomas is the
man who can furnish both. We wish
the Tribune success in its new under-
taking.
Old People,
Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whiskey nor other intoxi-
cant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels,
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding Nature in the
performance of the functions. Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old People find it just exact-
ly what they need. Price fifty cents and
$1.00 per bottle at E. P. Weed’s Drug
Store Norwalk and Monroe’s New Ca-
naan.
Republican Banquet.
Senator Marigold of the Bridgeport
Republican club has announced the
date of the annual dinner and celebra-
tion in the Fourth Regiment armory as
March 6.
Dr. Hand-”s flolic Cure in South Boston.
South Boston, Mass, March 19,
1895.—“Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Chil-
dren have been of sn‘ h benefit to me, I
desire to write 3. cl UL t testimonial. I
am the mother of 81X children, and in
the past few years have used Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Chafing Powder, and would never be
without them. For colicky babies
nothing ever made equals Dr. Hand’s
Colic Cure—Mrs. Charles E. Molloy,
17 VInton street.” At H. R. Hale’s, 250'
Changed His Mind.
It is reported that William Louden
wanted for an assault on Thomas Lay-
den at Winnipauk and who has “kept
himself out of sight” since the trouble
happened, has decided to give himself
up and Will walk Into custody this after-
noon.
Rheumatism Uured In a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in l to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W
A. V026] and Edward P. Weed, Drug-
gists, Norwalk. jan-l-ly
Druggist to Organize.
The several druggist of this city and
South Norwalk met at the store of
Druggist W. A. Vogel last evening, and
held a meeting preliminary; to the or-
ganization of a local druggists’ asso-
ciation. The proposition met favor of
all present, and it is believed that at a
meeting to be held on Saturday ‘next
such organization will be completed, as
it is for. the benefit of all concerned to-
become members. .
Bucklln‘s Armca Salve.
The Best Selvein the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chilblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positivelycures Piles. or no
Payrcquired. It is guaranteed to give
criestsatisfaotron,or money refunded
I1,7rir'c25 cents per box. For Sale by
E P. Weed, Norwclk and Monroe,
lNew Canaan
THE FRETFUL PORCUPINE‘.
Not a Good Mouthful for a Sucking Calf
to Tackle.
The porcupine is often a nuisance
to the settler in northern Michigan.
Ilis faith in his armor has made him
so fearless that he often goes prowl“
ing around houses at night and ever.
in the daytime, looking for something
to eat. Anything made of wdod that
has an artificial flavor attracts him.
The salt-saturated staves of an \ old
pork barrel and the peculiar taste and
odor of a washtub are what he likes
best, but he is not very particular. ‘li
nothing else offers he will attack the
house itself and gnaw away the wood
from around the heads of rusty nails.
The sound of his teeth rasping auav
on a hemlock board is enough to drive
sleep out of the township. Many v.
homesteader knows how it feels to get
up in the middle of the night and kill
a porcupine and to have the mOSquitoza ;
to settle on his legs is: thousands while
he is doing it. Sometimes the porcu-
pine climbs up on the roof, and it is
astonishing what a noise he makes
there. He tramps from one end of
the house to the other, and brings
his feet down as emphatically as if
he weighed 50 pounds. The quills on
his sides and tail rattle on the shingles,
and occasionally he stops to nibble.
As you lie awake and listen to him you
wonder whether he is likely to gnaw
a hole in the roof large enough to drop
through, and how it would seem to have
him tumble down into your bed.
If the settler has a dog he will prob-
ably be obliged to pull quills out of its
nose two or three times before he learns
to let porcupincs alone. But dogs are
not the only animals that suffer. A
young calf always has a firm belief
that everything in the world is good
to chew, and he sees no reason why a
porcupine should be an exception to the
rule. A year or two ago a calf par—
ticularly strong in his belief made his
appearance ‘on a farm in the upper
peninsula. He would apply suction
to anything he could get at, though
his owner’s coat tails seemed to suit ~
him best. If they were inacces-
sible—which was not always the case
—he would get hold of one of the
spokes of a wagon wheel and pump
away on it as fiercely as if he were the
suction hose ”of a steam fire engine.
After about 15 minutes he would give
it up with a disgusted expression which
scemed to say: “That. wagon must
be out of order,” and tackle a bale of
hay. One morning he turned up at the
stable with thirty-four quills sticking
in his nose and lower lip. He had evi-,
dcntly met a porcupine and had at-
tempted to perform the usual opera-
tion with even less than usual success.
He looked as if he had grown albeard
and mustache in a singlcnight. It
took two men to hold him down while
another pulled out the quills.—Chi—
cage Rpcord.
ABOUT COATS IN GENERAL.
Broadcloth Is the Very Latest Favorite
in Materials.
After the great tidal wave of boucles,
through which we have just passed,
broadcloth is found to be the favorite
material for coats. All the new models,
be they from Paris or London, are made
of it. ‘
Backs of coats fall in one or three
box-plaits from the neck down, but the
effect is decidedly ugly. In front, short
coats are straight and loose, long ones
semi-fitting.
English coats, worn for the prome-
nade, are severely plain, showing the fig-
ure to advantage. They are usually
trimmed with a tiny row of fur, as is
the heliotrope coat in the picture, or
a narrow braid. Seams are oftentimes
strapped with satin, and a pretty idea
it is. .
To alleviate this extreme severity,
up-to-(late maidens wear large bows or
jabots of mull at the neck. They are
very smart and English in appearance.
Coats for the opera are gorgeous with
velvet, fur and passemcntcrie. In fact,
it is absolutely necessary that they
should be, if woman is to wear them
over her dainty gowns.
One coat, thlf wrap, is short, without
fit of any character. In the back it falls
from the neck in three plaits; in front
it falls in same wise.
The material is royal-blue velvet. the
shoulder ornaments of iridescent passe—
menterie. The garment is lined with
silk of a golden hue—Chicago News.
John Bull’s Rule in Fiji.
The civilization with which we pro~
pose to mend the aboriginal races of
the world seems in most cases far more
likely to end them. An example of
this is to be. found in Fiji. The Fijians,
long before their annexation to Britain,
were a prosperos, peaceful and content-
ed race, and most of them had been de-
vout Christians for many years. Dur-
ing the last 20 years their céndition has
been steadily deteriorating. The popu-
lation has declined to an extent that
has seriously exercised the government.
The pe0ple are miserably poor, and
often in need of the necessaries of life.
Disease is rife, and a general spirit of
discontent prevails, as was shown by
the rebellion which took place in 1894.
The people have not sufficient food,
and an eye-witness tells me that he has
seen women under the stress of hunger
fishing at night on the rocks by torch-
light, with their infants tied on their
backs. The women have to work as
hard as the men, and a high rate of in-
fant. mortality is the natural result.
Poverty, hunger and disease are stead-
ily doing their work, and will doubtless
continue to do so until the system
founded in 1876 is radically reformed.
—London Truth.
In Boston. .
Lawyer—The evidence will have to
be very positive to entitle you to a, di-
vorce on the ground of incompatibility.
Mrs. Culchard—Oh, I can easily prove
that. He will persist in saying “eether”
and "‘neether” though I’ve corrected
him a hundred times—Bay City Chat.
-—Richmond, Va., has one of the
smallest areas of any city of its impor-'
tance in this country, having only 5y;
square miles of area, on which live
100,000’people.
I
Because,
II It Is Best. _ -
Why is the demand for
VV-elcome Soap in New Eng-
land greater than for any
other family: soap?
Because housekeepers, after
using it. for years, and com-
' paring it with others, know it
is the best and most econom-
- ical; its quality never varies.
is the Standard family soap.
the ghastly terror 3
of con- ’
sumption “AI-E s
stares at , HONEY
man inr 0F
the IiflllEHflUN
face who neg- AND
saw -
lects' a‘fcold. ‘ TAB
r‘
lt'ssosimple to ct rid of a con her 1
throat trouble by ale's Honeypf ore- 1
hound and Tar. Acts like magic. Sold <
by druggists.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
.............................................
9.345. BRUMMELL’S
Celebrated
COUCH
DROPS.
Best known
remedy for
Coughs, sColds
and all throat
troubles.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
FEE”?
I EUREE ALL“5KIN
2- _ AND - .
{BLIIIID DISEASES. ‘
Physicians endorse P. P. P. a! a. splendid,
‘omblnutlon. and prescribe ft with great
atlsfaction for the cures of all forms and
tages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
RP; P I
:Cumzs RH EUMATISM.
yphms, Syphllltlc Rheumatism, Scrofulouo
”cars and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
aheumatlsm, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
hat have resisted all treatment, Caturrb,
' HEP. Iluduuluissuu.
kin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
fomplaints, MercurhlPoimmTetter. Sea-1d
lead, etc., etc.
P.P.P. is a. powerfu . Ionic, and an excellent
P PP
iC'u'nEs,~s-SCR0ruI—A.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood Is in an impure condition, due
‘ REP. I, ‘CURES
AIARIA.
,o menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly -
Jeneflted by the wonderful tonic and blood-
;Jeanslng properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash,
’oke Root and Potassium.
'CURES DYSPERSIA-
LIPPMAN 3308.. Proprietors,
Mats, Lippmn'l Black, warms. u
trunk A“! ”land nigh-FAQ Ma" 51‘
GREAT SALE OF
MILLINERY
-—AT—-
FAWC ETT’S
Hflflllllllfll'lfll'l llll' IIIIIIIlflI'I.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Mbnday and Tuesday, who
we shall sell fine French Fell: Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line
of Black, bought specially for this sale.
We shall also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will offer one ‘
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season has been backward,
hat is the reason for the extraordinary
burguinslwc shall ofl'cr thefcoming week. ,
FAWCETT’S
3 WATER srnunr w. I: w; u:
Advertise
Ivvvvv'v'v'vva'VV'vvvvvvv'VvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVV-VVVV'vVv-vvvvvvvvvv
vvvv-
I
n
O
Norwalk Chronicler