’6' I DON’T LET THE WORLD KNOW. The wild is wide. remember this. i N or shrink from Fate’s deep furrowed frown: Woo Fortune with your brightest smile— Don’t let the world know when you’re down. It spoils your chance for future deeds To frame your face with .dull care’s frown: Brace up, and higher hold your head—- Don’t let the world know that you’re down. The world will bow in servile zest To one who sways it with a frown; Toss up your head and flash your eye—— Don’t let the world know when you’re down. If scandal’s lip would seek to stain The name you hold as honor’s crown. By your own life refute the lie— Don’t let the world know when you’re down. If bare your purse, your heart most sad,l Your life near crushek by sorrow’s crown. Then mask them well with jest and song— Don’t let the world know when you’re down. -—Kate Marr. "IN .A TOY SHOP. ’He walked into the toy shop with the uncertain air bred by unfamiliar- ity. He was not old—perhaps 50; he may, indeed, have been younger. The lines about the mouth and the crew’s feet about the eyes, told of a life that had been home too easy, and yet there was that subtle air'of prosperity about him, too, that in turn told its tale. , Outside in the street the sun beat down on the white sidewalk with a glare that reflected even into the care- fully shaded shop. Behind the conn~ ters the young women stood or sat in little groups. They looked cool and pretty in their light summer frocks. On the counters were toys. Heaps piled on heaps, it seemed to the man, although .the arrangement was orderly enough. For a moment he stood in the door- way. After the glare of the street the shop seemed almost in darkness. Gradually the forms of the young wo- men were outlined to his sight, and then he saw dimly the things on the counters. An officious and obsequious young man came forward rubbing his hands. Within a minute the man was in charge of a cool—looking young woman, with a pretty smile and a gracious manner. Almost before he knew it the man was talking with her and explaining things that needed no ex- , planation. “I want to get a er-er-er, a toy, you know,” he said. “Yes, sir,” said the young woman. “Here is a very pretty doll. How would that do?” and she brought out a wonderful creation with eyes that opened and shut, and long blond curls. It was dressed in a pale blue silk gown. “How do you like that?” asked the young woman, holding the doll up for inspection. Then she pressed a hid- den spring. “Momma, momma, papa, papa!” said the doll. _ “Great Scott! whla ’s that?” al- most shouted the man. » “I was making the doll talk,” re- plied the girl. ~ ' “Do they make dolls that talk?” asked the man. “W'hy,” said. the girl, with a pi‘tying smile, “they did that ten years ago." “Did they?” said the man; “well, you see it’s a good many years since I’ve seen any toys.” “Shall I send it home?” asked the young woman. “No,” said the man; “I don’t think that would do at all. I suppose you think I’m a pretty old man to be ‘buy- ing toys,” he continued, irrelevantly, “but, you see, I’ve been so‘busy try- ing to get rich that I never had time to think- about getting married rtill about two years ago. Been out West all the time,” he continued, half sadly, “and, somehow, I didn’t see things ,like that out there.” “Here is something else that you might like, 'sir,” interposed the young woman, as she brought out a wonder- ful locomotive and train of cars. She pressed :1 spring, and the engine bell rang, the whistle blew, and ed the train started on the circular track. “Is that what they call a toy ?” asked the fin-an. “That is certainly a toy,” replied the girl, with a laugh. “I wish I could remember some of the things I had to play with when I was a boy," mused the man; “I don’t suppose you could get me a Noah’s Ark, could you?” he continued doubt- fully. ' “I’ll see, sir,” said the young wo- man, “but they’re awfully old-fash- ioned.” “Mebbe so; man ‘absently. The young woman walked to the rear of the shop and soon returned with the toy in question. Yes, there it was. The Noah’s Ark! It hadn’t changed a bit in all the years that had fled. The same old gable-d roof, one side of which opened like the lid of a box. The same square walls, with the little green windows; the same narrow ledge around the bottom, “and the picture of the dove, bearing the branch of olive, painted on the side. Slowly the man opened the box and began to take out the little figures. His hands actually trembled with de- light. The wonderfully made green mebbe use," said the. trees, standing on the little brown bits . of wood that are meant to represent mot-her earth. The quaint figures of men and women; the soldiers, with their little wooden staffs. And then the animals. Where has their like ever been seen before? ' He spread them out before him and looked at and beyond them, and the shop, Iand the glare of the sidewalk without vanished from his vision. Green fields stretched before him, and deep in their hollows nestled the lit- tle white house with the bright green blinds and the red chimney. In‘fron't of the house was a narrow - little walk bordered on each side with l «sweet peas in bloom. How they smell! He could even smell them here in the shop. Then he looked up. The girl was wearing a bunch of those won- derful blossoms at her belt. He had not noticed them before, and he had almost forgotten how sweet those blossoms can smelL There is a little lad running up the narrow walk to- ward the house. One arm, broken by a fall from a tree, hangs limp by his side. A sweet-faced woman comes rushing out 'to meet him, and with a cry of tender love gathers him into her arms. He lies in her arms, sobbing while they rush for a doctor. And as he lies there, bearing the pain as best he can, the little sister comes tod- dling up with something in her hand for him. “Take dis, Tommy; oo hurt,” and she hands him the choicest treasure of all her treasures, the little blue camel from the Noah’s Ark. And here, almost half a Century la- ter, he stands with something warm and sticky held in his hand. He opens it, and lying in the palm is the blue camel from the Noah’s Ark. In all these years that he had for- gotten them «the little blue camel and its companions have not changed. They are the same now in; then. “I’ll take that," he said shortly, as he turned away. ' t * t 3 It: . At home his wife laughed. when she saw the toy. “Baby is too young for a Noah’s Ark,” she said. “Why did you buy it?” “There is a little blue camel in it,” he said vaguely. PROVIDING AGAINST CREDITORS. Money Left in Trust to One’s Descendants Can be So Insured. The real plutocracy, the most dan- gerous, is that class which contrives to hand down family fortunes from generation to generation, the sums constantly growing and so tied up by legal restrictions that the “heirs could not break up the continuity if they would. Says a current writer: In many, if not in most of the'states, it is possible for A to provide by his will that the income which he leaves in trust to B shall be free from all claims by «the creditors of B; so that even although B goes into business and becomes bankrupt. or is a spend- thrift and contracts debts which he cannot pay, nevertheless, his creditors cannot touch even the income which he derives from the ltrust estate. It is only of late years that the practice of leaving money in trust for one’s descendants has become common in the United States, but it is very com- mon now; and its consequences, for good or for evil, are likely to be ser- ious. Since the civil war, great private fortunes have rolled up in this country upon a scale unprecedented in the history of the world; and the same conditions which have made this pos- sible in the past are almost certain to exist, perhaps even they will be intensified, in the future. A Test Necessary. . Without a test of capacity, no one knows their own strength. Many a genius has passed through life with his talent undeveloped; simply be- cause the requisite circumstances have not presented themselves. The individual himself, or herself, certain environments, lack .of means, ill health, or others of a hundred and one things, may be the cause of this, but our principle remains the some in all cases. Many an obscure individual has :wornied through on uncongenial and uneventful life, who possessed the genius of a poet. Innumerable old scraps of scribbled up paper may bear silent witness to this undeveloped or hidden talent, and perchIance the file of some country newspaper may show to what extent «his genius was brought to public attention, when for the absence of the descerning eye of a fair critic, it was wholly unappro— ciated, insofar as its future promises for greatness to its author were con- cerned. A Lesson from Nature. Nature performs her simple experi- ments in miracles. Examine the structure of a leaf. See how nature separates the leaf of the oak from rthe leaf of the maple. See the vast dif- ference between the two. Yet the trees rooted in the same soil and grew up side by side, rocked by the same breeze. You can tell the character of the tree from the leaf itself, and even on the same tree there are no two leaves just alike. The aim of every teacher should be to encourage indi- viduality. The greater the individual- ity the more diversified will be the needs and demands of. the world; hence increased prosperity. Guarding. the Bank (f England. The bank of England is watched nightly by a guard of about fifty men from the Household troaps, under the command of an officer, who usually march from Wellington or St. George’s barracks. They patrol the spacious quadrangles of the bank and do sen- try duty over' allotted spaces till [the morning, when they are relieved on the arrival of some members of the bank’s staff. The officer in command is allowed dinner for himself and a friend, including the provision of a bottle of the bank’s special old port. The men are also supplied with the needful rcfection. The Queen’s Hm. The Queen of England has for the past twenty years made little or no change in the manner of dress. For state occasions she wears capes of cloaks of very rich black silk, while for ordinary use she selects plain black broadcloth. All her subjects know her simple black hat, w'hich she never exchanges, except for some un- usual festivity, and then it is only for a lighter one, ornamented with small, ostrich tips. THE. BLAINE-CONKLIN FEUD. ——-.-—-——— A Quarrel Which Doubtless Changed the ~ Course of National Events. The feud. which existed between James G. Blaine and Roscoe Conkling from almost the time when they en- tered public life at “’ashington until the death of Mr. Conkling in 1888, a period of more than twenty years, had its origin inthe sixties, shortly after the close of the rebellion. Both were members of the House of Representar tires, and Schuyler Colfax, subsequent- ly vice-president of the United States and Mr. Blaine’s immediate predeces- sor in the chair, Was speaker. The story of the causes of the breach and the incidents directly associated there- with have been told and often retold. It is sufficient now to say, only that the effect of that quarrel undoubtedly had an influence upon, if it did not actually alter. the natural course of the politi- cal destiny of both participants. In- deed, it may be assumed reasonably that it altered even the history of this country itself. Had it notlbeen for that unfortunate dispute one may read- ily believe that the list of presidentS, from the date of the retirement of Grant, would never have contained the names of Rutherford B. Hayes, James A. Garfield, Chester A. Arthur, Grover Cleveland, or Benjamin Harrison, and that the blood of Garfield would never have been shed by an assassin. Thus may be estimated the far-reaching re- sults of a petty combat in debate, be- tween two equally capable and bril- liant statesmen, in the course of which each lost control of his temper and in- dulged in personalities clothed in lan- guage as offensive to every sense of propriety as it was unjustifiable and undignified in any controversial arena. When the rupture occurred both men were young, alike in years and in po li'tical experience. They were rapidly rising to leadership in the same party, and that party seemed, at the time, destined to dominate the political af- fairs of the country for a long period to follow. There was room within its ranks for both to acquire distinction and attain a high plane of usefulness without undue impetuosity. The friends and admirers of either were the friends and admirers of both. These were amused by the parliamentary in- cident and lookedlupon it as a mere out- burst of passion Which would soon be forgotten. They were mistaken in their judgment, however, although so far as Mr. Blaine was concerned this hopeful view was undoubtedly justi- fied. Impulsive by nature, quick at repartee, witty or sarcastic as the oc- casion seemed to demand, he was wil- ling to take as much as he gave and to extend his hand in peace when normal condit' ms were restored. But .ir. Conkling was of an entirely differ. Cit type. He was easily swayed by his instincts of like and dislike. His aggres..ive nature would tolerate no opposition. His manner was haughty and at times overbearing. His pres- ence was commanding, his language in- cisive, and his method of delivery 1m- pressivc. In the controversy in ques- tion he appeared to forget that he was the aggressor, and that his unwar- ranted words of contempt and disdain applied to Mr. Blaine were well calcu- lated to stir the indignation of any self- respecting man capable of striking back in kind. Mr. Conkling had evi- dently misjudged the intellectual qual- ities of his adversary, and he was stunned into helpless speechlessnesa at the delivery of the scathing retort. His vanity and egotism' were suddenly punctured beyond the possibility of re- pair without leaving a scar that musl always be exposed to the gaze of the world. Thus, without pausing to inter- pret or qualify his own words charac- terizing Mr. Blaine, he denominated those of the latter as the language of insult, and there loftily and forever rested his case. V The LifWWooa. Full nine-tenths of all the paper man- ufactured in this country is consumed as newspaper and wrapping paper. Both classes of paper are short-lived, after once being used. They are soon sent to the ash-barrel, or serve for kindling fires. Seldom do peeple retain the daily paper after the week in which his issued. Hence it is readily seen that under the new condition the life of the eight hundred million feet of spruce lumber which enter into the production of white paper and wrapping paper is limited to a few weeks at most, while the spruce lumber which enters into the construction of dwellings, ware- houses and business structures often subserves its purpose for a century or more. The enormous draughts upow the forests for the purpose of wood ' pulp and paper is intensified by 1le short duration of life in pulp and paper products. Once used, they are of no further value. \Vith. the present low price of paper, it does not pa y to garlic: old papers, as was the custom in 1mm generations. And vet spraicc wood is by far the cheapest raw material in tin: production of pulp and paper user ye: discovered and utilized. - Adulterated F.-...::.;‘_r-E 1-, ~. France knows «how to pron-ct the small rights of her FOUL-it. Anybody who doubts the genUllztlzcoS of an ar- ticle of food that he has purchased from a Parisian tradesman, may take it to the municipal laboratory for an- alysis. It will cost him nothing‘to have it analyzed and the fact determined whether it is adulterated or unadulter nted; and, if the latter; the law deals with the offender without further av:- tion on the part of the purchaser. The shopkeeper is liable to be heavily fined imprisoned, deprived of the few civil rights he is supposed to be further 6n- titled to, and has to display conspicu- ously in his shop window or on ms door for a year, a large placard boar- mg the words, “Convicted of Adultera- Lion.” ‘ ' ' W W WK" rJ Y No R‘WAEE E12 EE E E. “ YOUNGEST COLONELIN AMERICA. tncky’s Stafl‘. The youngest colonel in America lives in Louisville, Ky. Little Harry Mulligan is only thirteen years old, but he is a full-fledged colonel, and is at- tached to the staff of Governor Brad- ley, of Kentucky. It is the first time in the history of any state of the nation when circumstances might be such that a. child could officially represent the Governor of a commonwealth and no man five times his age could deny his right to do so. If the Governor of the state of Kentucky and the Lieu- tenant Governor and half a dozen other functionaries became suddenly ill at the same time the duty of oflicially representing the Governor would fall upon America’s youngest colonel, who is at present a member of the official state family. ' ‘ COLONEL HARRY MULLIGAN. Colonel Bradley one day a year be fore he was elected Governor passed through the corridors of the hotel, where young Harry was standing talk- ing with a companion. Harry saw him and in return to his greeting, “How do you do, Colonel?” received from the future governor the remark, “How do you do, Harry? Glad to see you.” “Who is that gentleman?” asked some guest of the house of Harry. Quick as a flash came the reply, “That is Colonel Bradley, the next Governor of Kentucky.” The Colonel overheard the remark, and, turning to the boy, asked him to repeat it, which he did. “All right, my boy, if that prophecy comes true,” said he, “I will make you a colonel on my staff.” Everybody apparently forgot the re- mark until after Governor Bradley’s surprising victory over all opposition in Kentucky. Nobody seriously con- sidered thirteen-year-old Harry Mulli- gan a candidate for a colonelcy until a few weeks ago to the surprise of everybody, and to the young recipient more than any one else, Governor Bradley issued a commission to Col- onel Harry Mulligan, of Louisville, Ky. That is how Kentucky came to have the youngest colonel in America, and how Governor Bradley kept his word. CURRENT HUMOR. Of all'the sad things Of tongue or pen. The saddest are jokes By newspaper men. —Boston Courier, “Is your father a large man?” asked a stranger of little five-year-old Ted. After a moment’s though he replied: “Well, he’s just twice as big as I am, because one pair of his pants will make two for me." Mrs. Jimsmith—George, what does “In hoc signo vinces’ mean? J imsmith—I don’t precisely know, but, judging from the first two words, I should conclude that the ancients had their troubles—Buffalo Express. "I 'wouidn’t have nary office on the top side er this air-ch,” said the deacon, as he whittled a big piece out of the pine box by the grocery store. “Not guv’ner?” "No!” “Nor. congress?" “No, sir!” , “N er President?” “Well, on second thoughts I mout take President, fer ef thar’s a man liv- in’ kin’ beat me ketchin’ catfish er killv in’ ducks, I :hain’t set eyes on him yitl” .—At,lan;ta Constitution. - it care: from ZZZ-toj'o‘of. To make thi- cure of any disease com- plete and permanent, the purifying, cor- recting and building-up process must begin and end in the Stomach. 0 cf all sickness is caused by / :1 wrong Stomach. Puritans. makes the Heart right, the Lungs right, the Liver right, the Blood right, the Kidneys right, the Nerves right, the Health right, because it makes the Stomach right. “ The Puritami. treatment consists of one bottle of Puritaua, one bottle of I’urltana Pills, and one bottle of Puritana Tablets, all in onepackagc. Price $1. l All druggists. * . He is a, Member of the Governor of Ken-r Fruit for Evaporation. The heavy and general storm in Au- gust, 1893, caused many thousand bushels of apples to fall from the trees in western New York. These were only two thirds grown, not fit for any purpose, not even suitable for feeding hogs. Still, they were gathered and evaporated. and 50 carloads, or 125,000 pounds of these immature apples, were sent into the markets. N o wonder evap- orated apples were cheap in 1894 and not high in 1895. The people who got such are not going to buy any more evaporated apples of any kind. They will take prunes. apricots and peaches instead. Those mm are interested in evaporated fruits can learn many valu- able lessons from California fruit men. While we have the advantage of best fruit when it is properly cared for, Cal- ifornians gain through being thorough- ly neat and businesslike in their meth- ods of drying and packing for market. If we wish to hold our position, a uni- formly better article must be put out. Nothing must be used but ripe fruit, and it must be pared better, cored bet ter, trimmed and sliced better. We must also insist that the bleaching pro- cess be done properly, and that the evaporating and curing shall be suffi- cient to insure the fruit keeping in warm weather. Evaporated apples, in order to hold their color. must be packed in boxes and put into cold storage before May 1, and kept in a cool, dry temperature un- til wanted for use. I recently examined a case of- evaporated apples which I made in 1891, and which had been in cold storage since February, 1892. They appeared as fine as when first made. The culture and evaporating of black and red rasberries is steadily increasing. Of the product of 1894, Wayne Coun- ty, New York, shipped over 1,000,000 pounds of dried berries. The old say- ing, “Good as wheat in the bin,” in common use 25 years ago, no longer holds. “Good as dried apples in the box,” or dried berries in the barrel,’ would bs much more comprehensive. Now, as wheat is no longer king, and the fruit business, is, forehanded people show the same disposition. When dried apples or berries are low in price. they hold them year after year. Ber- ries seem to keep all-right if, when thoroughly dry, they are put into new tight barrels, and stored in a. cool, dr; place.—B. J. Case, in American Agri culturist. A Fodder Rack. _.__._._ 'When the pasture begins to get short, the stock must have extra. feed, and a feed rack for the pasture or barnyard is necessary. The illustration shows such a rack built against a fence, which has one important feature. At the ordinary feed rack the strongest and most bellig- erent of the stock will course along the length of the rack and drive off the weaker. With the one herewith illus- trated all such difficulties are avoided, as each animal must keep his own place. \Veed as Feed. Weed infested mowings seem to be unusually common this year. This is partly due to the fact that weeds, like ox—eye daisy, wild carrot, shepherd’s purse, etc., are able to thrive during a spring drouth that gives a serious set. back to our cultivated grasses. If such ' mowings are out early, before either the weeds or grass have become woody, they will make very fair bay for dry stock. Analysis shows that some of these weeds have considerable feeding value, and if they are out early and cured, without being dried into a woody state, stock will eat the hay quite freely. This seems to be about the best treatment that can be pre- scribed for such mowings. To Get Rid of Sorrel in Grass. The presence of sorrel is pretty cer- tain indication that the land should be ploughed up and thoroughly cultivated for a year in some hoed crop. Then manure liberally, add a. good dressing of lime, and seed to grass. If you want to do the job this year, out the sorrel in- fested mowing immediately. plough as deeply as the soil will permit, put on all the manure or fertilizer you can spare, barrow in thoroughly and sow to fod- dercorn, four or five. kernels to every three feet. If you can use a little hen manure or quick acting fertilizer about the hills, it will give the corn extra' good start. Care of Your Trees. In ordinary seasons all spring planted fruit and ornamental ti'ees will be much benefited by a mulch of some kind— straw, hay, corn stalks, chips, and even stones, if no other materials is availa- ble. On an average. one-half of the trees that die the first summer could have been saved had they been properly mulched. In exposed positions, where heavy winds occur, and the trees have been thrown out of perpendicular posi- tion, they should be straightened and staked. This work is usually deferred until the following spring, but the soon- er it is done the better. Little sticks put upon avdyin g fire will rekindle it, but large sticks Will put the fire out. .' sperms takes out ink, paint, tn, pitch, grease ~ and stains from clothing and car- pets quickly and . completely and 3 Manama a Ring W H —No Acid.—— 106., 256., at Drug No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goods Stores Not inflammable. Samples mailed. 5c. L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct. m“_ Sold by FINNEY & BENEDICT. Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate. Insurance and Invest-merit ‘9 Securities. ——MONEY 'ro LOAN.— Insnrance Placed‘in First-Class Companies. Ofllce— Corner Main dz Wall Sta. Norwal mum L. amounrxomt anl ‘ man ,Uuion Avenue, north beIIIIrSiegry Lemtery Norwalk,- Conn. Dealer in Gree ‘ ouse H01. Houeeend Bedding and Veg .able Plants. _Fru1t and Ornamental Tr: 3812331)“? I\l’mest, i‘fl'd lowers. always .‘an a sor s o ' ' ‘ . “11%?! 30 ordera esigns 1n fiowe ra in a ' ' tended to? n refilling cemetery l HENRY no) CARRIAGE M ~ SOUTH NOB WA." ,. . —Manufar Family Carriage. Vin...» Entries in ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. TNA INSRUANCE CO., 01' Hartford Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua . Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64. Insures against loss and dama e b FIRE 0 terms adapted to the hazard ind ionsistenlz w1th the laws of comfinsation 00 ES & MERRILL. Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinitv: — J. Belden Hurlbutt, Attnrney and Counsellor at Law Room 4, up stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. . ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Low Rates. Prompt Delivery hracnh Ofl“:ce, hm \ 211:.- Morris Benedic t Mam Ofiice. depot. bum .‘fniwalk, 1.. HUNT.Agent. , Scientific Ainarlcan‘ Agency for ‘ . .. .. ui:1‘”“’//Ilifilfifl "fi'l'llii El“ - or». . 4 AVIATO. TRADE MARKS. M DESIGN ”nuts. OOPYRIOH'I'S. etc. For information and free Handbook write to MUN N &. CO. 861 BROADWAY. N EW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America: Every atent taken out by us is brought before the pu he by a notice given free ofchars em stimuli: giant Lo. est circulation ofan scientific a. 1 h wor d. S lendidly lllus¥rated. Nopigglll’ggnz man shou d be without it. Weekl $3.008. ear; 31.50 six months. Address. MU N d: C . Busnm, 361 Broadway, New York City. 0 ' .I The Celebrated a HAZEL‘I‘ON "”1”“ AND @3033 CREEK GOALS, FUR RANGE AND FURNACE ; These Goals are Free From Dirt and Slate. Will be Delivered byflareful llriVer Send Order for, Sample Load and Satis ny0 self that our claim iscorrect. Raymond Bros. sourn nonwstz. EWYORK.NEW HAY ‘ ' OR N RAILROAD LN. ‘kglARTF —Nr.w Yonx Drvrsmx .. June 14, 1896. .. . Tramsleave South Norwalk asjonoww: For New YORK—Accommodation trains at 9.36 a.m.. 1.11. 2.54. 4.07. 5.40, 6.50. 8.11. 10:20 p. m. Express trams at 4.55. 5.45. 6.15 (local) 6.55. (local), 7.05. (local), 7.55. (local). 8.21. 9.03 (local) 9.58.10.40.1137. (local) a: m. 12.52 2.25.4.20,5._35.6.20 7.35 p.m. For Washington via. Harlem River 12.53 a.m.(daily ) Saxons—Accommodation 9 15 .a. m.. 5.48. (local).7.23.(local) 9.28 p.m Express 4.55 5.45 a. m. F93 anflnvnx AND run Emma—Accommo. dation trains, at 6.32. 7.38. 8.46 and 11 44 a. m.. 1.37, 2.42. (to B p’t). 4.20, 5.27. 6.27 , 7.28 (to B’p’t). 8.41. 9.41 and 11.15 p. m. Express trams at 12.40. 1.11. 9.11 10.12. 11.08 a. m. 12.05, 3.05, 5.04 (hangs-Er tuck Express) 7.10 p. m. Serums—Accommodation7.38. 9.12 a. m . and ' .15 p.m. Express 12.40 andml 11.111. 0. nunmsm’m. Gen. Pass. Azent. " 3
Norwalk Chronicler