mourns iilr WILL.
Fight Over the Estate of wn.
a liam R. Lockwood.
Samuel Feesenden, of Stamford, Retained.
“Messrs. Fessenden, Carter & Cum-
mings have been retained as counsel by
WilliameLockwood of Norwalk‘, to con-
test the will of his father, the late Wil-
liam R. Lockwood, who died June 10,
leaving a will under the terms of which
the son would» receive the income of
one-half the estate, the remaining half
andsubsequently the’ entire esiate, to
go .to the Connecticut Agricultural Ex-
periment Station at Storre. It is esti-
mated that Mr. Lockwood was worth
$300,000, consisting largely of real es-
tate, some Of which is in Stamford,
where he was well known. It is alleged
that the fiwill should be set aside because
. the testator was mentally incompetent
to, dispose of hisgproperty, and that he
was subject to hallucinations which led
him to believe that his peace in the
other world would depend largely upon
the disposition he made of his property
for educational or scientific purposes.
Evidence in-support‘ of these and other
claims will be introduced in court when
the contest takes place, and the case
promises to be one of the most sense.-
tional ever tried in this county.
“l‘he will was executed Jan. 9, 1894,
in Norwalk, and was Witnessed by
CharlesOlmstead, George B. St. John
and Joseph A. Gray; before Asa B.
Woodward, notary public. Robert H.
Rewan of South Norwalk is constituted
sole executor. Aftér directing payment
out of his personal estate of all just
debts, funeral charges and expenses of
settling the estate, the testator forgives
to each of his sons, William and George,
all debts they owe him at_ his decease,
and directs the executors to cancel any
notes or other evidences -of indebted-
ness he may have against‘his sons.
“In the third clause of the will, he
bequeathes one-half of all the remainder
of his estate, real and personal, to his
friend ROWan, in trust, directing him
to pay all the net income thereof to his
son William. Upon the decease of Wil-
, liam, the principal of this one-half of
the estate goes to his children (should
he have any), but no adopted child is
to receive any of it.
"The fourth clause of the will be-
queaths the other half of the estate to
the Connecticut Agricultural Experi-
ment Station, in trust, as a perpetual
fund, the net income of which is to be
used for ,the promotion of agriculture
by scientific investigation and experi-
ment, and by diffusing a knowledge of
the practical results thereof among the
people of the State of Connecticut in
such manner as shall be deemed by the
board of control or governing body of
said institution for the time being most
practicable and generally usefull’
Should the station not accept the trust
or fail to faithfully fulfil the conditions
of the gift, the bequest is to go to Yale
University, to be used by the university
or by that branch of it known as the
Shefiield Scientific School, for the pur-
poses mentioned above. The station,
or the university, as the case may be, is
instructed to pay to George Lockwood
$400 a year, during his life, in quarterly
payments. ‘ ‘
"George Lockwood, who was former-
ly Mayor of South Nor walk, died before
his fathgr., '
‘f'l‘he will was approved and ordered
on file, June 27, by Judge Asa B. Wood-
ward of the Norwalk Court of Probate.”
The above, taken from Monday ’5
Stamford Advocate. is by no means the
first instance when Norwalk news comes.
back to us filtered thl‘uugo s...—__ cuiumns
of some out of town paper. This is
owing largely to the excess of caution
and sensitiveness of many Nonwalk
officials and people, and in the main
their objection to such newspaper no-
toriety is well founded. In the above
instance, the Advocate does not state
the contestant’s strongest argument
against the justice and legality of the
will of his father, which is, that the
property devised was inherited from the
contestant’s grandfather and grand-
mother aud was not created by the
maker of the will.
' The people of Norwalk will, very
largely, sympathize with the contestant
and Congratulate him that he has so
able and‘determined an attorney as Mr.
Fersendento secure justice for him.
oer—‘— .
Buried the Hatchet. .
White winged peace broods over the
charming village of Newtown, and Con-
stable “Bill” Glover and Attorney
“Will” Beecher have lowered in saluta-
tion to one another their lancer, which
last week werepointed in war and ha-
red.’ The mediator of peace has pre-'
vailed in the councils of war, and the
trial that was to be the sensation of the
county did not come off yesterday. as
advertised. The charge against Attor-
ney Beecher for. “swatting” Bill Glover
on the forehead and knocking that
doughty constable into Mr. Blackman’s
potato bin, has been withdrawn. The
parties immediately interested in the
affair are satisfied, but it has been a
disappointment to everybody else in
the county, particularly to the newspa-
per men. ' ’ '
. .—-Adver‘tise in the Gazam.
\
---f f WEE
' A ringworm
Between 6 and 7 o’clock Sunday
morning, a man came up to Officer
Kenney and told him that there was a
dead man lying beside the railroad
tracks near the Fair Grounds. The
officer did _not recognize his informant,
but the story as detailed by the man
had such an air of truth about it that
Kenney boarded a Street Railway car
going to Winnipauk and rode to the
crossing near the Fair Grounds.
ick time was made by Motorman
Matheis and Conductor. (Grace, they
with the officer being the only one on
the car. Arriving at the railroad cross-
ing which is but a short distance from
the Street Railway tracks, all three men
made a search aud‘the body of a man
was discovered lyingin the ditch beside
the tracks at the rear of the Van Tassell
barn. '
They turned the man over and found
that he was still alive, he utteringa
groan as he waelaid upon his back.
Motorman Matheis and his conductor
hastened back to their car and pro-
ceeded to Winnipauk.
Officer Kenney placed the man in as
comfortable 9. position as possible and
sought further aid. As he went out on
to the street he aspired a bicycle rider
andengaged him to Watch beside, the
man while he wpnt for a physician.
Luckily he met Dr. S. H. Huntington
who was making a professional call and
enlisted his services. The doctor made
ordered that he be sent to the heapital
where the nature of the injuries could
be more fully determined upon.
The ambulance arrived and the nu-
fortunate man, who proved to be Louis
Hoffman, was placed in the wagon and
taken to the hospital where it was found
that he had suffered serious and as was
thought fatal injuries.
There was an ugly wound on the back
of the man’s head, and a ridge was
perceivable from the frontal bone to the
back of his head as if it had been drawn
over some gravelly substance. His
right leg was broken and his thigh bad-
ly bruised. He remained in an uncon--
acious condition until about 3 o’clock
when he died.
The deceased occupied what is known
as the Charles Mills place at Broad
River, . was married, and had three
children. In company with his wife he
left a store on Main street about 11 :45
for home. On the way home he got
out of the carriage and told his wife to
drive slowly on, and he would catch up
to her. Mrs. r'Hofi‘man continued on
and reaching home, put up the horse
and went into the "house. As to what
her husband did after leaving her she
has no concept-ion.
It is believed however, that he be-
came confused and walked down the
track to a point near where he was
found and was struck by the up Pitts-
field freight which passes through this
city shortly before one o‘clock.
The unfortunate man came here from
Holyoke, Mass, a few years since and
has been employed at the Buckley
rubber work, he being a skilled work-
man.
A wife and three children survive
him. This is Mrs. Hofi'man’s second
affliction in the loss of a husband. The
remains were taken charge of by Fu-
neral Director Kavanagh and the fu-
neral was held Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock.
Monday morning Coroner Burke made
the necessary examination and issued
the usual certificate of accidental death.
Hofi'man was about 32 years of age
and popular with all who knew him.
He was a member of the Sons of Her-
man, the Liederkranz singing society,
and the ' Hauragauri society, delega-
tions from all which will attend the ob-
sequies.
In Memory.
Another Norwalk resident, the late
Mrs. Charles G. St. John, has, at the
good age of four score, been gathered
to her fathers. She failed, by five
years, to attain to the age of her mother
who was born in the 'third autumn
second daughter of Sturges and Sarah
Perry. Sturges Perry of Fairfield,‘
born March 17, 1754, was the nephew of
the first Mrs. John Cannon of Norwalk.
His mother, Grace, survived her hus-
band and alludes in her will to her son
Sturges as being “away.” This son was
in His Majesty’s province from whence
he removed to Stamford and thence to
Norwalk. He here took to wife Sarah.
daughter of Ebenezer Church, and his
second child, Elizabeth, married Rich-
ard Camp of Norwalk, a descendant of
the Saybrook Buckinghams and the
Milford Platte. Richard and Elizabeth
Camp had five children, viz: the Misses
Margaret and Eliza, well remembered
members of St. Paul’s church, Esther
Ann, the deceased of Sunday evening
last, Buth Church. the beloved partner
of the late venerated Charles N. Clock,
and Samuel R. P., who married one of
the fairest of the Norwalk Keeler
daughters. Mrs. Esther Ann St. John
was sieter-in-law of the late Edward St.
John of Cornwall-on-Hudson and Capt.
Alanson P., both brothers having been
pioneers of the notable People’s Line of
North river steamers. Her own and
husband’s families have dignified Nor-
walk history and in'_ her death her
native town loscsa loyal and excellent
daughter.
Advertise in the Gamma. “
ahasty examinatian of the man, and
after the town’s burning and was the '
an -“ m;
HILL 0N “MONE.”
Hon. E. J. Hill was greeted Tuesday
evening at the Methodist church by a
densely packed audience of interested
listeners to his clear and convincing
argument against the free coinage of
silver. The evening was oppressively
sultry and hot, yet the speaker held the
undivided attention of his auditors,
despite the heat and humidity, and for
a portion of the time, an asthmatic
hand-organ, in front of the open doors
of the church. He showed that the de-
preciation of silver as a metal and coin
was goverened by the immutable laws
of supply and demand; that up to a
dozen years or so ago, less than three
million legal tender silver dollars had
ever been issued since the establishment
of our U. S. Mints and since then over
two hundred millions of these silver
dollars had been coined, for the reason
that our silver mines and those of other
nations, had increased their outputs a
thousand fold. He stated that a silver
miner in Canada had told him there was
silver enough still in the mines between
Alaska and Mexico tg shingle every
house in America, and thus its value
must decrease by such enormous in-
crease of production the same as wheat
or potatoes would. That the Govern-
ment could not legislate a higher value
to silver as claimed by free-coinage
men, any more than it could ""by legis-
lation, convert a wooden nutmeg into a
real one, capable of seasoning a pud-
ding.
Mr. Hill’s diagrams showing the
progress and fluctuations of silver, and
the silver countries, etc. was a very in-
structive object lesson. H'is- lecture
should be given in every town in Con-
necticut.
Petition Granted.
A Stamford dispatch says that the
council of that city has granted to the
Consolidated railroad its petition ask-
ing for a modification of its proposed
slayout of the. trolley road to Darien.
By this action the way is paved for the
connecting by trolley of Stamford and
NOIWk‘k; thus making them the first
two imp; Itant cities in the state to be
connected by trolley.
A-
A Good Example.
Following the example set by Presi-
dent Greene of the Connecticut Mu-
tual Life of Hartford, the New__York
Life Insurance Company has issued a
circular letter to its policy holders warn-
ing them that if the democratic ideas of
finance .prevail, policies may be paid in
debased currency.
Every savings bank should do like-
wise, . .. .'. .
EVA LR, - GAZ ET TE. ;
ANOTHEllllyRGLARY.
Another of those now ’numerous at-
tempts at robbery was made in South
Norwalk last night. The place of ac-_
tion was in Samuel H. Raymond & Son’s
grocery store on South Main street.
Samuel T. Raymond, the junior mem-
ber of the firm, remained in the store
until late in the evening, working over
the books. .
When he got ready to leave, he
looked up the rear door and barred the
windows. He also closed the door of
the potato bin and placed a large log
against the back door.
This morning when he arrived at the
store he found the potato bin door open
and also the rear door, the log having
been moved aside.
He immediately summoned Chief of
Police Vollmer, who made a careful in-
spection of the whole store. The Chief
found that no attempt. had been made
to enter the store from the outside and
it was clearly seen that the burglars
had secreted th emeelvee in the potato
bin while Mr. Raymond was at work
and after he had left, had rumaged the
store. and escaped through the back
door.
On examination the only things Mr.
Raymond found missing were several
bars of tutti-fruti chewing gum. The
lid of the jar had been left ofi‘ by the
burglars.
Later foot-prints were bound inside
the fence in the rear where the burg-
lars had climbed over.
The police think the burglars are
simply looking for cash and as they did
not find any they left without taking
anything with them. '
Death of Mrs. Esther A. St. John.
'Mrs. Esther A. St. John, relict of
Charles G., and mother of Charles E.
r .
St. John, died at the residence of her
son, Main street, Sunday evening in
the 82d year of her age. She was the
daughter of Richard and Mary Camp.
She had been a sufi‘erer for" some time
past and death came to the saintly
woman as a happy release from sufi'er-
ing. She was for many years an earnest
and active member of St. Paul’s church
and beloved and esteemed by all who
knew her many Christian graces.
County Home Visitor.
The County Commissioners yesterday
appointed William H. Bunnell, ex-Supt.
of Poor, as one of the visitors from
Bridgeport to the County Home. As
‘Mr. Bunnell has had many years’ ex-
perience in watching the management
of charitable institutions, the selection
is a good one.
Tobacco =
,CHEW' on 'smoxe
e
nesslprincip es. which Will bring
he New . .
paper of the country. but is pre-emmentl
All the news of the day, Foreign Corres
Family Paper.
(b 0th papers),
Tribune Building, New York City,
WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailc
G. A. FRANKIE.
run HAIR.- CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk
uo-r axn;cor.n.narns'
PREPARATIONS FOR
Creat
Battle
0f,November 3 are already|well under way. A New
THE. .
PBESIDENW diving) STATES
Is to be Elected. and the
. . THE . .
NEW YORK
a national family newspaper. r
Its campaign news and discussions wi [interest everyAmerican citizen.
pondence, Agricultural Department. Market
orts Short Stories complete in each number. Comic Pictures, Fashion Plateawith
£13. orat’e descriptions, and a variety of items of household interest, make up an ideal
We furnish The Gazette and New York Weekly Tribune
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annnnss ALL pagans TO "THE GAZETTE,
Write your name and address on a {postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best. Room 2
and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK
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#-
The Nonall Fire Insurance Cl
Has now Completed to
3211 SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpai
lossestg’cla-rs illor losses. No sound com.
n 4er or car.
Totircnwaine.rres..o.net.Johnyice-Pre“
“F, E.Shaw. Sec. Geo. B. Cowles. Besnhnt Sec”
. '
Weekly . - Tribune.-
will. as alwa s. be found in the thickest of the fi ht. battling vigorously for sound busi-
' ros erity to t e nation. _ _
York Week y Tribune is not only the leading Republican
EVERYBODY AWHEEL
ALL OTHER TRADES SUFFER FROM
'THE WHEEL.
The Most Startling. Sudden and Powerful
Commercial Influence Ever Known.
Over 8100.000,000 Estimated to Have
. Been Inverted from Other Business.
“In all the wonder story of commerce
and money dealings from the day of
.Phoenicians there is no chapter so as-'
tounding as that which tells of the bi-
cycle,” says the New York Journal. It
has overturned the trades of nations
within the compass of five fleeting
years. Serious people laughed at it and
called the folk' who rode it ‘feather
brains.
To-day these same serious peOplo
have recalled their capital from world
wide enterprises. and started it anew in"
the bicycle business to save themselves
from commercial shipwreck.
The whirring of these cobweb wheels
has been like the spider’s spinning—si-
lent. wonderful. Fortunes have been
made as if by magic. “Men who five
years ago had not the price of a mass
‘for their sculsi’f sake, nor any apparent
means of getting it, count their riches
now in seven figures. Every luxury
this world knows is theirs for the wish-
ing.
There have been South Sea bubbles
and fevers of gold, and coal and oil.
But all this history of money manias
shows no parallel to the bicycle fever.
It has set civilization by the ears.
Trade to-day is hodgepodge, and no
man, if all men are to be believed, is
making money except the man who
makes the bicycle. 'Moreover, no
man can tell where at last it will
end.
The: facts and figures are appalling.
Commerce, for all, its keen vision, can-
not read them aright. Five years ago
in this whole wide country. not 60,000
bicycles were made or sold, and the
soild, stolid business men made mock of
the ‘playthings.’
Mark the change, In this year of
grace and pneumatic tires. four-fifths
of a million of wheels will be marketed
in the United States alone.
The leaders in the bicycle trade say
that an average price for these machines
is $80. Multiply. There will have
been $66,000,000 spent this year in the
United States alone, for bicycles. The
world is bicycle mad.
Here is $66,000,000 deflected from
the ordinary channels of trade and into
the bicycle pocket. Man, woman and
child—the population Christendom—is
awheel. ‘Business hours’ are only the
intervals now, that must elapse between
trips upon the wheel. Honest debts
have no claim on attention. The bicy-
cle is a preferred creditor to every man,
rich and poor. The butcher, the baker.
and the candlestick maker may whistle
for their pay so long as the bicycle ven-
dor is well reckoned with.
Firms which for a century have
weathered financial gales have stopped,
dead, in a twinkling now. The money
that used to flow into their coffers goes
for bicycles.
The church? It is forgotten. The
Sabbath? A cycling day. The theatre?
Old fashioned fun. The horse? Token
and companion of gentlemanhood, a
hack, browsing on the highway. Jew-
:els? Clothing? The men. who carried
on those industries have turned their
machinery to the making of rubber tires
and ball bearings.
Tobacco has been forsaken. Wine is
a mocker mocked at. Wheels and gin-
ger pop. That is the order of the day.
Railroad dividends are decimated. Pol-
itics have become merely a catering to
the wheelman’s wishes:
There was talk, once, of a railroad
lobby in legislatures. Where is it now?
Read the history of the Armstrong bill
at Albany. The bicycle had force there
which made the railroad lobby look like
a puling infant.
And more remarkable than the mere
fact that it has all been done in five
short years, is ‘this, that the bicycle, in
addition to deflecting money from all
the legitimate channels of trade, has
kept people from spending money that
they we're able to spend, would have
spent, in other ways of luxury, That
is the marvel of the sport. That is its
keynote.
The horse and livery business is es-
timated to lose by reason of the bicycle
$20,000,000, and other trades and pas-
times, such as pleasure vehicles, har-
ness and saddles, pianos, tailoring, ci-
gars, jewelry, confectionery. dress
goods, millinery, watches, street raili
ways, whisky and larger, railroads, ex-
cursions, and theatres, enough more to
bring the grand total to $100,000,000.
Turks' Heavy’nand in Armenia.
An American woman from Marash
r s the following statement: .
"Having made arrangements wit
charitable persons at Constantinople for
homeswand an education for forty-five
orphans of Marash and Ourfa, I pre.
pared tobring them to Constantinople.
The Turkish authorities absolutely re-
fused to allow them to move, saying,
‘Give us their names and we will look
after them.’
“ It was only with the greatest difii-
culty that I obtained permission to
bring my own three children, as the of-
ficials said that being born in Turkey
they were Turkish, although both their
parents were Americana?
Can This Be So.
Bacon—I see they’ve put up a sound.
ing board back of the minister’s pulpit.
What do you suppose that’s for?
Egbert—Why, it’s to throw out the
sound. -
“Gracious! If yen throw out the
sonnd, there. wouldn’t be anything left
in the sermon l”—Yonker’s Statesman.
. Grievod.
".“Aanes’ said she. didn’t enjoy the play
at all."
“I wonder why?” '
“She says you borrowed her big bat
and then Went andgotfi seat in front of ,
her.” _ .. ..... j
fif
DREAMS ABOUT HORSES. ”
now__a Race was Accurately LDescrflgod
g Beforehand. —
Dreams, like‘girls are “queer,” and
dreams wherein horses" figure largely
take-rank among ,tl_i_<_3_quasi-est.‘S In the
thing, a gentleman entered a promising
pacer for a race to-come off some time
during the summer. He was speeding
the horse” on the last of the snow, and
wrpte to his wifo,‘who was visiting in a
distant town, that the_.'prospects for a
race horse. were rosyt That night
lady, althOugh not especially an a
mirer 'of horses, dreamed that she was
sitting in the stand watching the finish
of the race wherein her husband’s horse
Lwas to tak‘e‘partfi Replying"‘to the let- “
ter' she , said” his horse? would win the
race, the la's't'he'at several" lengths ahead
'of a gray-horse, the onlyother‘one' she
saw' in neral-sum; and ‘that the" judge
announced the’tinic 2320 tiff-The latter
cauScd‘a_ gnod deal ‘of amusement in the
fa'mily‘during the ' months previous to
horses started, among them being a
dark gray. The dream came true
in every respect, the race being 'won' in
was the only one‘in it the rest just com-
ing into the stretch; time, 2. 20 1-4.
This dream I can vouch for, as I saw
the. letter “ weeks before the race took
plates, says Tony Rock in “Trotter and
cocra'" . 7 “Ir-4‘39
Another gentleman who was stopping
at an inn beside the track where his
horses were stabled dreamed that he
saw the window of the stall containing
a valuable young horse being [stealthily
opened from the outside. Then fire
flushed and fell among'tho straw’ re-
vealing the 'horses in a state of torrOr,
pawing and snorting loudly. The dream
was so vivid that he awoke and fancied
that he could in reality hear the hers.
striking the walls of his'stall. He par-
tially dressed and ran out, and not a
moment too ‘ soon. . Some m‘i'screant
hands had thrown a cloth burning and
soaked with oilfin through the window.
few seconds more the horse must have
perished, though fortunately as it was
he was but slightly injured.
Lobster Life and Kalil“. .
Lobsters are essentially nocturnal
ani ls, lurking for the most part '
their holes during the day, and cbmi‘
out to feed on the sands by night.
for this reason, no doubt that they do;
pend so little upon their imperfect eyes.
all the more so as they inhabit a. depth
of water where light becomes of very
slight importance. On the other hand,
it is probable that the antennae end in
organs of smell of a delicately discrim-
inative sort, and that by their aid the
lobster knows friend from foe an food-
stuff from enemy.
"Our crustacean not only roams the
sea bottom in search of food, but also
digs and burrows in the sand and mud,
like a maritime mole, in pursuit of shell
fish. These he “catches and crushes
with his hammer-like claw, extracting
the soft parts to eat at leisure. But he
is also an angler after fish, which form,
perhaps, the chief portion of his diet;
and he preys to a great extent upon his
and more exposed habits make them an
easy booty. In . aquariums, lobsters
also display cannibal habits; if one. lob-
ster looses a claw his neighbors unani-
mously turn and rend him. That this
evil habit exists still more abundantly
nately more than ample evidence, for
in the stomachs of old specimens the
shells of their juniors and even of hen
lobsters have been frequently recog-
nized. Such ungallant conduct almost
seems to justify the extreme sentence of
boiling alive, to which lobsters caught
by man are usually subjected. As to
the question whether their prey is liv-
ing or dead, lobsters are far from par-
ticular. All is fish that comes to their
net. They rank, in fact, among the
chief scavengers of the sea, and though
they habitually catch and’ eat living
animals {they do not despise dead and
decaying specimens. They are at once
the tigers and the hyenas of their world,
they double the parts of the eagle and
the vulture; .
The Benefits of Water Drinking,
It is possible to prevent many diseases
and cure others by drinking largo quan-
tities of water. An eminent French
physician says that typhoid fever can
be washed out of the system by water.
He gives what would amount to eight
or ten ounces of sterilized water. Ex-
periments have been made with diseases
caused by bacteria which demonstrate
the curative value of water. In cases
of cholera, Where the system secretes a
large amount of fluid, enormous quan-
tities of hot water are of great benefit
and will cure many diseases without
other medicines'. One doctor says that
perfectly sweet, fresh cider, taken in
large quantities; has been known to
cure cases 'of bowel complaint. The
ily thrown out of the system. Hot
water in fevers is of ’ out use, and an
ordinary tumblerful of water as hot as
can be taken once an hour is one of the
to get into the system and out of it a
sufficient amount of water to prevent
the accumulation of ptomaines and tax.
ins within the body.
Mourning. »
“Is Miss Dodgerly in deep mourn
:zg?" -
”Yes, indeed; she wouldn’t have a
more cake in the hou’so” until blackber-
.v les- cs. me along. ”—Chicago Record.
Some peepe will grumble for flu
yitns‘iire it gives them. A. fellow down
)oatu ieli under a railroad car and tho
yucca" run over and crushed his wood-
21 reg. He was thoroughly miserable.
gnu Won't about growling because it
can: his orher leg, because then he
:ouid'hm .- maim’ed big damages.
bio-me mz'L’s affairs don’t get straight»
men out hii.i'i‘aooiit the same time toe/v
lovl'u'iélh'a... . ca.-'-olilruugt.uli L‘- r‘l-c .l (as:
l
year eighten hundred and ninety some- ‘
the race, and when the 'day’car‘i‘ie five-
th'ree beats, and ‘at‘ the'finish the gray -'
This had ignited the straw, and in a,
It is '
cousins, the crabs, whose thinner shells ‘
in the native state we have unfortu- .
acid his the bacteria, which are speed»
boat remedies. The important thing is.
Norwalk Chronicler