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W. H. HAYWARD 8: 00.
91111111 Attorneys and Solicitors
1200 East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C
' All classes of claims prosecuted
the interior Department
Rejected pension claims a specialty—
Gorrespoudence solicited:
before
EWYORK. NEW HAVEN .kHARTFOlD
BAILB 0A
—-NEwYonxD1v.s10n
NOVEMBER 28, 1897.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trainsat9. 36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
6.41 8 .11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4. 55 5.45, 6.15, (local). 6. 55, (local).
7.13, (local),7.56. (local), 8.17, 9.03(local)
9.58,10.35, 11.37, (local) 3.. m. 12.47,
2. 25, 5. 05 5.55," t. 55 p. m. For “lashing-
ton via Hai lem River 12. 53 a. on. (daily)
SUNDAYS—~Accommodation 9.15 a. m.
5. 421. (local), 7. 23, (local) 9.28 p. In. Ex
press 4. 55, 5. 45 a. 1n.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6.32, 7. 42,
8.46 and 11. 42 a. 111., 1. 37, 2. 42 ,(to B’p’t).
4.211, 5. 27, 6.27,” 2..28(ton t) 8.41, 9.41
and 11.15 p.111. Express trains at 1.11,
1.20. 9.,11 10.05, 11. 08 a. m 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Exp1'ess)7.10 p. in.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 1. 42 ,9.12
a. m. and7. 15p. 111. Express 1.11 and
.20a.m
6‘. '1‘. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
2.
Ravmond &Son..
Successors to George 11 Raymond
Furniture Dealers and
General Funeral Directors
46 and 48 Main St, llomalk. Gonn.
autism, 39:11am 21....
Telephone No. 7-4.:
EEREEEEEE.
l
--.__._..-.._.w w‘— ”_-
THE MAINE DISASTER
Belief in Havana That the EX-
1110. is on Game from Without.
{33.62.14 -1113 MINE SYSTEM
Said That Spain Is “Filling to Put 1118x-
imo Gomez at the Head of an Autono-
mous Government if the Cubans “'1”
Accept.
Havana, Cuba, via Key West, Fla,
Feb. 25.——It is useles to deny that many
believe that an outside agency caused
the disaste1 to the Maine. These assert
that even a cursory examination of the
wreck shows conclusively that the ex‘
plosion could not have originated from
within. It is pointed out that the main
magazine f0111 ard was filled with
brow 11, hexag onal powder in proper
cases, and would be slow to ignite,
while all the high explosives were aft.
It is generally conceded that neither
the boilers, the electric wires nor spon‘
taneous combustion could, from the
very condition of things, be responsible.
The w1eck has sunk several feet al-
1eady in the soft mud and will probably
continue to settle. An American of-
fleer of rank suflicient to entitle him to
command a ship is authority for the
statement that a Spanish naval officer
some time ago sold the Washington
State Depaitment a map of Havana
har'bm showing submarine mines. The
Spanish residents deny this statement
and say that the mines exist only in
imagination. The Cubans, on the other
hand, claim that there are mine gal-
leries under the harbor leading f1om
MISS CLARA BARTON.
Head of Red Cross and now in Havana.
subterranean passages, known to have
existed for years, between Fort Ca.-
banas and Morro Castle and this port.
The Spanish explain that for over a
century a subterranean passage, about
two miles long and eight feet wide at
its narrowest diameter, capable of giv-
ing passage to a column of troops, has
existed from the navy yard to Castillo
del Principe, but the existence of this
passage was not known to the present
authorities or to those who have been
in power for many years past. The en-
trances and exits have long been closed
by thick walls, now covered with debris,
and their exact location is said to be
lost. At the same time, it is admitted
that records regarding the subterranean
passage can be found in old documents
contained in the archives of Havana.
The Spaniards insist that this passage
does not go under the harbor at any
point.
General Blanco, on the night of the
disaster, was sitting with General Mari-
nas in the corridor of the Palace. When
he heard the explosion he jumped from
his chair, exclaiming: “Mi pusieronl"
(They are about to attack me.)
The latest dispatches from Madrid
confirm the reports that the home
government agrees to an amplification
of the autonomous constitution in the
direction of a greater independence.
This depends upon the insurgents ac-
cepting the conditions of peace. In well-
informed circles it is confidently be-
lieved that if the Government attempts
to disarm the volunteers great disturb-
ance will ensue. General Solano, the
second chief of staff, says:
“From the Queen down the sentiment
of 17,000,000 of the Spanish people fa-
vors complete autonomy for Cuba, ex-
cept a small minority in Spain and
about 400 Spanish residents in Cuba,
whose patriotism is measured by their
own personality and their regard for
five-dollar pieces. But despite their op<
position autonomy will come because
Spain is willing to grant the natives
political control, and is willing to go so
far, if necessary to Secure peace, as to
make Maximo Gomez the head of the
autonomus government.”
The censorship is very strict, and ac-
cording to a recent order all dispatches
must be submitted in Spanish as well as
English. This doubles the trouble of
the correspondents, and quadruplcs de-
lay.
No one believes that autonomy is now
or can be anything but a name; and
there is a, deep conviction that the
United States will not long suffer the
present state of things to continue. It
is not believed that any negotiations
betw ct-n Senor GO' 'in, Secretary of the
Interim: St 1101 D012, Secretary of Com-
munications. and Senator Glberga and
the insurgent leader, Capote, in the
name of the autonomist government,
will come to anything.
The stories published by Spanish pa—
pers that the United States naval of-
ficers at Havana are talking too much,
are absolutely unfounded. It would be
impossible to find more discretion than
is shown by all. from captain to cadet.
Even the men. wounded or unwound-
ed, are careful what they say. lest an
indisc‘retion in talk should lead to se—
rious action. Of course, it is recognized
by all Americans that a. crisis is com-
ing, likely to be sudden when it ap-
pears.
(‘aptain Sigsbee‘s private letters have
been recovered. but his gold medal from
the Red Eagle, given to him by Em-
peror William 1., of Germany, for his
inventions of deep sea apparatus, have
not been found.
As an illustration of the want pre-
vailing in the immediate suburbs of
Havana, it is said that during the last
U...
» r
q
six weeks 200 patients have died of prl~
2.110;. at the lunatic asylum at Mazer-
In that period the autonomist
.1111. of Havana has given the asylum
._;'.ly $1,000. The former Mayor gave it
5.000 a month, with far fewer deaths.
it is feared that the excitement in
1': United States over the explosion
:~ ay divert attention from the needs of
the starving reconcentrados and pacif-
ic._s. The condition of the peasantry
and the poor of the interior cities, and
‘.
,-. ,
~~v—\‘-.
those sent to the seaboard can scarcely.
be exaggerated in elements of horror.
From most trustworthy sources it is
ascertained, that while the outward
sgns of famine and disease are not
So plentiful as a few months or weeks
J, it is because death is busy, and
the sufferers who are left are too weak
to get on thestreets. As an illustra—
tion, in the province of Santa Clara
seventeen persons took shelter in an
abandoned lime kiln. When their pres-
ence was discovered by the authorities
thirteen were dead and the others too
far gone to recover. The story is of-
ficially corroborated.
Miss Clara Barton visited the village
of J‘aruco, thirty miles out, the other
day and found between 3,000 and 4,000
starving persons. She was almost pros-
ti'ated at the scenes of desolation and
misery she witnessed. Without outside
assistance this condition of things
must steadily grow worse, and the na-
tive officials confess themselves at the
end of their resources. This is par-
ticulaily tiue of the towns and vii-
lages outside Lavana. Strangers vis-
itlng the city, and resident foreigners,
as well as natives able to do so, con-
tribute to alleviate the more a‘c"ute
cases of distiess.
It is suggc stcd that a shipload of
piovisions 113': gilt be sent from the
l nitcd State direct to Matanzas, weher
t' on..ul lLrice dos-Gillies the condition as
simply appalling
ALLEN’S RESOLUTION WITHDRAWN.
Scnate Convinced That Nothing Should
Be Done toliurry a Crisis.
“'ashington, Feb. 25.—Senat0r Allen
yesterday withdrew his resolution to
authorize the sending of a. committee
of Senators to Cuba to investigate the
situation there. This action is due to
the conviction that the Senate would
defeat this resolution by a larger vote
tha 11 it did the be lligerency amendment
M cdnesdav.
This conservatism of the Senate
arises from a conviction that a crisis
with Spain is about to occur on ac—
count of causcs already existing and
a desire not to run the risk of any false
step which would enable Spain to fix
the immediate responsibility for the
conflict upon this Government. The
51111? .311111, too, demands that nothing
shot lid to done in this counti v to give
excuse, ilo'u ev 01 poor, for a popular up-
rising of the Spanish in Cuba. The
declaration by Senator Thurston in the
Senate Vi’edncsday that it would be a
grave misfortune if our strained rela-
tions were to come to a crisis before
the completion of the Maine inquiry,
voiced the apprehension felt by those
most familiar with the situation.
FINISHED ITS WORK IN HAVANA.
Naval Court of Inquiry Will Probably
Go to Key West To-Day.
Havana, Cuba, Feb. 25.—The United
States Naval Court of Inquiry has fin-
ished its labors here. It probably will
go to Key W'est‘ to-day, continuing its
sessions there. General Lee was in con-
sultation with the members of the court
yesterday. About thirty witnesses have
been examined here.
The Right Arm has brought up al.
ready some important pieces of artil-
lery. The divers of the wrecking steam-
er Right Arm were examined by the
court yesterday. Their testimony cor-
roborates the evidence heretofore given
by the Government divers.
The members of the court, accompa—
nied by Co usul- Gencral Lee were
rowed mound the Maine’s wreck yes-
terday. They inspz-ctcd the work of the
divers. The work of recovering the
contents of the ship progresses slowly.
General Blunt-11’s Sympathy.
Washington, Feb 25.-—In the mail re-
ceived from Consul-General Lee yes-
terday was a copy of the message of
condolence received by him from Cap-
tain-General Blanco in the following
terms:
“Mr. Consul~~lt becomes my painful
duty to express to you my profound
sorrow for the misfortune which oc-
curred ycstcrdn :.' on 1111:. :d the Ameri—
can ship ‘laine. I ass-o 'i' 11 . 11.1.5141 with
all my heart to the :. of. ti. o nation
and of thc families who It: re lost some
of their 1119171110755, and upon doing: so I
do not only c. {DICSS 1:.3: .. l senti—
ments. but I speak in 112-: nan'e of all
the inhabitants of 15111121121.witnesses
of the catastrm'lhc Mllinll 11:15 afflicted
TOYS-
r
so many homes. 1011 guard you many
years.
(Sigma) - “lll‘Sxif'N BLANCO.”
“To 1111; (‘onsul—(lcncral of the United
Stat-gs.
Ul‘K'lJ 'JS 1W? ”
lYomit'orJ [amounts :2E‘YAHHO'S Successor.
Madrid, Feb. 231,-»Tht: ("nits-d States
Minister. (lent-rill '.'-".-.:-'v.111'1' [1. YVood—
ford. gave a buitxmct yesterday" in
honor of the new tEg'anish Minister to
\l'tisl.éiigton. Senor Polo Bcrnabe. In
arbiition to the latter the giivsts in-
cluded the Austrian, 1:1:ssian,1"'.;1 nth.
German, Italian, Turkish. 11111111 and
British Ministers or ('21:.1; cs d'affnircs
and their wives. and llEa' links- of Yet—1'-
agua. tlic lincul deer-121161111. of Colum-
bus who was the :‘ lust of the United
Stair s at the time oi tit-c 1‘ iii-:- .1; '5'0 l‘aii.
111d 1110 1’1'1micr. 801101 53 1:1. It"? .11' :1
niche r'l her 0
11111.1(‘11 i1'1'1poitance w :1" 1'
to the incidcr. t, and the bunny m ‘cou-
pled with the peaceft'l -.'z'_-111cs ot’
Picsidcnt 1‘..:Kinlcy. " 2-15," 1511:: to a
scmi-oliiual l(])01t. h'.-. s 13.11;". "optimis-
tically utilized by the Ministerial
pi'css.“
Bodies Found.
\1 11311111141011, Feb. -—Lnte last night
the Navy Depai tment 'cceived two
brief telegrams from Captain Sigsbee
at Havana. One related to some lou-
tinegmnnttm of expenditmes in conneC—
tio11"wi-th the w01k tn the Maine and
the o'thei is as follows. “D." veis 1epoit
more bodics in wreck. Some in hard-
mocks involved in debits. Probably not
recognizable." This dispatch indicates
that the divers have finally secured at
least a partial entrance to the quarters
in the forward part of the vessel when
the crew were asleep when the explo-
sion "occurred ,and under which were the
magazines.
1“ ()1'0
25.
- . __.............-.....,.,
i
will EE’ EATES Will
is 11 Glifers a Resolution
vestigation.
(‘1' ’\ ' I" W
senator Ale
for an 111
ears OVER/0N OBJECTION
Another Attempt by the Nebraska Popu-
list to Add a Belligercncy Declaration
to the Diplomatic Bill-«lilorg'an Says
.Culm Is Lost to Spain.
“’ashington, Feb. 24.-—The Cuban
question was against precipitated in
the Senate yesterday by Mr. Allen
(Neb), who offered the following res-
olution:
"Whereas, It is the established doc-
trine of the United States that the
Vic-stern Hemisphere shall be dedicated
to 22-1: ublican fo1ms of government rec-
ornizing the political equality of hu-
man bei ngs; and
"Vihereas, The principle of the M011-
roe doctrine, 01' the doctrine of nation-
al self-preservation, is as applicable in
wresting any portion of this, continent
from the grasp of foreign countries as
in preventing them from obtaining ad-
ditional territory, and
“Whereas, The island of Cuba, by
reason of its location and close prox-
imity to the United States, should, by
right, be dedicated to a republican
form of government; and
.“thereas, A republic-.111 form of gov-
ernment is, and has been for nearly
three years, maintained in said island
by force of arms; and
“Whereas, It is alleged that 500,000
persons on said island have died of
starvation by reason of being concen-
trated by the Spanish Government at
various points, without being fed or af-
forded an opportunity to provide food
for themselves, and hundreds are daily
dying: and
“Whereas, The dictates of humanity
require the intervention of the United
States in such case; therefore,
”Resolved, That a select committee
of five Senators shall be appointed,
whose duty it shall be to forthwith
make a thorough investigation and in-
quire into and report on the following
subjects:
"First, to what extent the work of
concentrating the inhabitants of Cuba
has been carried on by the Spanish
Government, and how many persons
on said island have in the last three
years died as a result of starvation, or
for lack of sufficient food, and diseases
incident theretto, and to what extent
concentration is now being practiced
there by Spanish authority, and the
condition of the people concentrated.
“Second. whether the concentrated
Cubans have been adequately shelter—
ed, clothed and fed by the Spanish
Government. 01' by others, or have been
permitted to obtain food and clothing
for themselves.
“Third, what 1:111 flll steps, if any, are
necessary and can be taken by the
United States to bring the war in Cuba
to speedy termination. 011 grounds hon—
orable alike to Spain and Cuba, and
which will result in the kingdom of
Spain relinquishing its hold 011 the isl-
and. and in the establishment of a re-
publican form of government there.
“Fourth, to what event Spanish bar-
barity and cruelty have (luring the war
now in progress on the island of Cuba
been practiced toward the inhabtants
of Cuba, and what can be lawfully
done by the United States if anything,
to ameliorate the condition of the Cu-
bans.
"And to these ends and for these pur-
poses, said committee may sit at such
times and places as they may see
proper during the sessions of Congress,
and in vacation, and shall have the
right to visit and take testimony in
Cuba, if deemed proper to do so. All
testimony taken shall be preserved,
'and' the finding of said select commit-
tee, together with all testimony, shall
be reduced to writing and reported _to
the Senate at as early a date as pra‘c-
ticable.”
The resolution went over on objec~
tion.
Later, when the Diplomatic and Con-
sular bill was taken up, Mr. Allen
(Neb.) indicated his desire to offer an
amendment, but first suggested the
lack of a quorum. The roll call devel-
oped the presence of fifty—five Senators,
more than a quorum. Mr. Allen's
amendment was the resolution recog-
nizing the belligerency of the Cuban
insurgents, which wasu‘nfavorably re-
ported a few days 'ago by the Commit-
tee on Foreign Relations.
Mr. Morgan, in opposing the Allen
amendment. said he had no right to
make a declaration of this sort in this
way. If this resolution was made a
part of the bill Spain would have a
right to consider it as a declaration of
war. He contended that conditions now
were much different than when the
Senate passed the resolutions last May.
The temper of the people of both na-
tions then was much diffeient t1..n
now.
Referiinc' to the Maine disaster and
the in' 'cstigaticn now going on. he said
it would not be right to force the ques-
tion. If the Senator from Nebraska
wanted to vote for a declaration of v' '11
let him bring it in and s. ate he
grounds. Ilc (Morgen) would vote for
such a resolution.
Mi. Morgan said he would not vo'r
fora decimation of war against F‘rain
in disguise.
made and picked up in an 11.11101 1o‘c
."11'. ‘..l'.'
.‘.e-vcd that the ”United States and Spa".
\vill fight over Cuba. The center 1: '11
showed that. (‘uba was lostto Spain
as she coulul not conquer the people of
the island.
Mr. Lodge. of Massachusetts. ole:- :
member 1:1” the Committee on [rm :1'
l'lelations. (ll'itf'zmcl the amendmzrw
Senate. to '. .il. ought not to r'e'r'.‘
for one ntv-mcnt placing 51:}: :11.
amendment on an appropriut‘w
anrl that was the unanimous opinion of
the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Neither the cause of the Cubans nor
the dignity of the American Govern-
ment would be subserved by such an
extreme andunusual method of deal—
ing with the question.
Mr. Teller, of Colorado, said that he
felt inclined to vote for the amend-
ment because it would give Senators
another 01.211111; unity to express their
sentiment that the Administration was
not doing its duty toward the people
of (‘ulm or the people‘ or the United
States. l'e (lid not want any war, and
«lid not believe that the amendment or
any proceeding of that characrer Would
eventuate in war.
He wanted the chalicn :<-'
Moigan said he alv ays ha- .
apMOMMMMMMMMMOMMMMMMMtoo
I
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nerves and are poor sleepers.
Perhaps you have noticed you have a tendency to clear your
throat a good deal.
Finally you take cold, and you cannot break it up as usual.
next cough is harder, and the next.one harder still, and so on.
How long are you going to let this go r n. P
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can we.
Sold byA all drug gégists._ 50c. cam! 81. 00.
gier hemical
Allston District, Boston.
l
i
i
Information About- Filibusters Asked.
TVashington, Feb. 24.——Before the con-
sideration of the Sundry Civil bill was
resumed in the House yesterday the
following resolution of inquiry, intro—
duced by Mr. De Armond (Dem., Mo.),
which was last week favorably report-
ed by the Foreign Affairs Committee,
was adopted without division:
“Resolved, That the Secretary of the
Treasury be, and he is hereby request-
ed to inform the House at the earlist
date possible, if not incompatible with
the public welfare, what has been done
by the United States to prevent the
conveyance to the Cubans of articles
produced in the United States, and
what to prevent ‘filibustering’ and what
results, giving particulars, and at what
expense to the United States.”
Against the Accident Theory.
“‘ashington, Feb. 24.—The Evening
Star has received the following from
its Havana correspondent:
“Inquiry into the Maine disaster pro-
gresses along definite lines. The results
so for may be summed up in the state-
ment that the probabilities that it was
an accident seem to decrease with the
progress of the investigation.
“The most intense anxiety is shown
by the Spanish officials here, who are
in constant communication with Ma-
drid. They realize that the relations
with the United States were never so
much in danger of rupture as now. This
is the general feeling.”
Call for lilarines.
XVashington, Feb. 24.—All the ma-
rines on shore duty have been ordered
to hold themselves in preparation for
service at the shortest possible notice.
Arrangements for their transportation
have been made, and a. record of where
supplies can be obtained and assembled
without delay is being prepared. It is
reported that fifty marines at the
Washington barracks, the headquarters
of the corps, have been ordered to Key
West.
Situation at Havana Grave.
New York, Feb. '24.-——News reaches
the Junta that the situation at Havana
has becouse critical in the extreme, and
that the public excitement and appre-
hension are intense, the volunteers and
Weylerites clamoring for war with the
United States and the conservative
Spanish merchants showing panic over
the possibility of their business being
wiped out altogether.
A $4,000 Legacy for a Parrot.
A poll parrot with a bank account
of $4,000 lives in luxury at the Hotel
Gladstone, Roxbury, Boston. The
$4,000 is a legacy left him by his late
mistress. The income is to give him
all the health, comfort and delicacies
a pretty poll might wish.
1 .
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. Do your throat and lungs trouble you every time you take a little cold?
Do you call your throat your “ weak spot? ”
Persons who are troubled in this way are frequently thin in
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THREE SAVED FROM THE ASIA.
All the Rest of Those on Board the
“’recked Ship Lost.
Provincetown, Mass, Feb. 24.—The
tug Mercury, Captain Evan, has arriv-
ed here, bringing news that three men
of the crew of the British ship Asia.
were rescued alive by the crew of
Handkerchief lightship.
The men were taken from a piece of
wreckage, on which they had been
floating for twenty-four hours, and
were greatly exhausted. As soon as
they could talk it was learned that the
Asia had struck on Great Round Shoal.
off Nantuck.;t, during the gale Monday,
and had gone to pieces.
Capt..i'~1 133145... of the Asia, with his
wife and datgiirer, were among those
on board at the time, and all are sup-
posed to have perished. It is reported
that 1.2-: l'mdy of the captain’s daugh—
ter is: :11 "xv-1011‘s Holl, having been re-
covcie'd. with that of a. man supposed
to 1.1110 been the mate of the vessel,
fl(,". 1 \ lockage, by the tug McCaulley
." 15.111 Evans, of the Mercury, said:
“While coming over Nantucket Shoals
Tuesday we saw large quantities of
wreckage, consisting of part of a ves-
sel hull, deck beans 21.:‘1 other light
stuff; also huge quantities of jute and
hemp.
“Later we neared Handkerchief
Li:"l:1t the crew signalled us and we
lay down to the ship. Ilez Pl‘ c -'.v put off
in a dory and reported that they had
he three men aboard the vessel. The
men were barely alive when nicked up.
They were given all possible attention
on board the lightship and at length
were revive-ed.”
On resuming his course, Captain
Evans kept a sharp lookout for possible
survivors, but discovered no Sign of
any. The presence of the vast quanti-
ties of 1\':'eul~:age seem-ed to prove that
the vessel 1.11:1 gone to pieces almost as
c2011 as she struck.
A Negro’s Double Crime.
Oakland, Cal., Feb. 24.—Henry VVill-
tame, a. negro, aged twenty-five, shot
and killed Miss Ethel Gray, 3. white
girl, at her residence and then killed
himself. The girl was twenty-two years
of age, a daughter of Mrs. George Gray
and was employed as a. clerk. The ne—
gro who was a desperate character, is
said to have been infatuated with the
girl.
”"7311
Mob to Be Prosecutor]. ‘
Washington, Feb. 24.—The Postmas—
ter-General has offered'a reward of $300
for the arrest and conviction of the per-
sons who burned the postoffice at Lake
City, S. C., on Tuesday morning, and
a reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction of the persons who murder-
ed the postmaster and his baby and
wounded his three children at the same
time. General Gary has issued an or-
der to discontinue the office at Lake
City from this time on.
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' TENOGRAPHY, Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspondence!
etc. thoroughly taught, by new and exclus ive methods
Six months with us equal to a}, car in any other school
wanted, Unemployed Young Men,
/ ' whose education has been finished in Public Schools,‘>
Academies and Colleges, to writef
' We train for practical work and always secure sit.
nations for Worthy graduates of thegBusiness and Shorthand Courses 0’.
by mail.
11E
REWARD
{are paid.
Address (mention this pope
THE ORIGINAL
tamped H BOSS”
Always the Same
or the
Dto any one for first information of a va-
cancy for a. Bookkeeper, Stenographer,
Clerk or Telegraph Operator which we succeed' 1n filling. Busi-
, ’ ' ness men supplied with competent assistants without charge. It 6
you are seeking employment and willing to study, send ten two-cent<>
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If you expect to go to College write for our free catalogue.<> ¢
W)
CLEMENT C. GAINES. President, Poughkeepsie, N. ’1’.
ysl 1
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or our plan of instruction. ¢
New York
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so E. 125111 31., New 1......
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Norwalk Chronicler