l
,un‘ guano illuminant: that they have
3 had'thelrlahortorthoir
l
l!
our atria: PRESENT durtoou
. «wwmmhangol. All reports
, Minot the Reading conunnyk Willem
é;
ASEI'I‘LEMENT on
H
‘ V on.
OF T”: MINERS' STRIKE.
m llcn Bxpreu the opinion That
“I! Imm- la tho Bacall at a achemc
' “an m m or the coal root—sunken
m to Will.
Mo. Jan. lab-The situatiim in the
are running one erronauts. Nothing is going
In “I «at Wexmpthig that a few very
mall flatworm are run by a low down mitten,
The Inlnenare out to buy out, and the [loud—
lng Railroad company will not rim-dc. That
It how. matters Staudmnd hid mn- w ntand for
all. time, the heat meted men cannot tell
W ., ‘ by all eil'orts for 1am
“I?!“ Quinn. 'l‘hmahusineai men who
W A m in behalioi a settlement
Initial, and that itwaa,
anldletaektromthoth -
A monument bum'ncss man who has just re
W from the coal regions toys that he
Minding laminae nlcn now of uncopin‘
, only, and that it is that the entire trouble
the remit of a preconceived policy of the
Pool, first, to force up the Wliiik‘h'flle price
'ocal fifty cents or 81 per ton at the mines,
and, Mind, to annihilate, if lumiblc, the
“1301' organizations that have been annoy.
lag the company by milllb'lllt'sis‘lilil‘ dictation
(or seine time. - Mr. ('urbin has said
that too much money hm.~ been paid for
labor at the mines out of the receipts
for coal,and that to carry on mining at a
proflttheprice of coal had to be advanced.
'lhodetalls for forcing up thcprimof coal
may not have been planned by the coal pool,
but busiuefi men are of the opinion that the
miners' strike was welcome tothc 11001: that
they knew coal would naturally advance to u
high figure, and that when the tuition; ro-
eumcd the prices could be lowered within
fifty cents or 81 to what the prim» “113' in Ile-
cembar last, thus attaining their object in an
mandappu'ently natural way. Prior to
this understanding by the coal pool. basi-
nmmeninthis valley say that tho Lohigh
members ' oi the pool sent .shul‘p letters
to the Reading railroad oilicials for granting
the 8 per cent. advance after the [which com.
pany had refused it. Then it wan that the 3
walpool resolved that they must stand to- ,
gather, both in allotments and prices mtd ,
wages, and Mr. Corbin found himwii’ outv ‘
voted and compelled to decline in pay the j
iiiiuersthe Bper cent advance any longer. ”It 5
lsthegeneral opinion that this plan did not .
anticipate the traininen‘s strike, Tim- was an ‘
lssucthecoal pool did not unto-hint». would
besn suddenly sprung upon them. Some,
however, say that even that lruubic ua.‘ pix»
cipitated intentionally by the wunpnny asn ‘
part of the war on organized labor. .-\ lead i
ing member of the city muncil here said 3
My: ' . 1
“Mr. Corbin never dreamed that the miners
would take up the came of the trauma-n. #25
finds himself in a dilemma that he never n~ '
ticipaled. The company officials ncreright ‘
in their positiml that they should say who
should and who should not leeuiploycd by
the mummy, but they made, the llli‘lllkl' in
undertaking to do too nun-ii in the rushtr
wipe-out these labor ongnnimtions. The best ‘
way to deal with labor organizntion: is to see
9‘
it“
» that they are run by level beaded men. he ‘
, mines hais'welcome. We do not apprehend
'it takes experienced men to mine an].
cause labor organimtiom can never be wiped ‘
out in time United States. The oillciab‘,
when the labor leaders declared the strike 011,.
should have given the incl) plenty of time to
get back to their engines and trains: but in-
stead of that the absentees who could not pi»
ribly get back in time were summarily dis.-
cliarged. This blow at organized labor is
what the ‘22,qu miners in the mini regions are
“muting, and they will fight .\Ir. l'orbin,
even it it. comes to blotxl."
fluid a leader of the strike laat night: "'Th'n
strikcwill mtinue until the Reading com-
pany issick and tired of it, and thorium)
members of our orders will kwptlw:1l,tl00
strikers from shrvation. I l‘ Mr. ('orbin'
wants to bring new men here to work in the
that he will make any such ctl‘mtt, He can‘t
gctuunm in the United States, for they are
our brothers. He can't import them. for
that’s illegal. Rfiw material won‘t do, because
I do
not suppose the Reading company mreumuch
about this quation as yet, bet-misc every dolv
lar they lose by the strike they will fully make
up in months to come by” putting up the price
of coal fifty cents a ton. 0n the tumult)
two they mine per year the profit can «wily
be calculated)?
Wm Pa, Jan. 2l.-—In an address
before a m meeting of miners at Ashley
Mr. W. H. Hines advanced a new idea rcla» '
tire to the “like. He :1de the strikers to
apply to the pew authorities in their districts
for aid. This would under the law have to be
accorded than, and to meet it a tax would
have b helevied, which would humanly fall
a“ heavily on the corporations and wealthy
coal operator: Thus they would be com—
pelled toodntrlbuto tome support of the men it
they are trying to atarve into suhai'L-oion, and
inun- way could soon be brought to terms.
«-—-—-——Q———
Iln. Myan' Remarkable Recovery.
mom's Fowl, Pa, Jan. 2L—lilm.
Mary E. Myers, an aged lady, has been con-
llned for thru weekawher bed with pncuv
mania. During the temporary absence of
ha' am while momentaril
up from her bod and wan-
houso. Search was tntitleas
afterward, when Rho was
' milellrom borne in the woods,
com-lag than "her nighttime
l. She was taken home,
3 in has alum entirely re-
attack of paeunmnia. In
multicultural: them Mrs. Myers’ feet
were noun.
W Box 8mm Convicted.
mm“re., Jan. lab—The jury in the
can’ 'R‘ W‘ 831‘”, Samuel 1’. Henry,
m ’l‘lhnan, ln‘a‘ck Kautlmnnn and E.
flamed with conspiracy to
.. Mammoth! adding
WM” at the Wary election in the
mam-Mm May 21,1887Jmunl .
wag-mum on all the room
3 ‘3 This in th: first verdict
in the may 0 the «mat .
he tiled ten new trial. y
*3 ti. Hurderei‘.
‘ 3 8i.—-The inquest bite
without-
“iii
in:
”0.
gt
t
E
5'
5
i
i
i
i
Dmxel’s old
3:” “it's none of your Imam-cw.
. l'w run a mill for fifty yuan.
W Is NOT A ”ONOPOLV
to lay! Dr; Murcia Green ol at Western,
‘ "do! Woman, Mm .
WasmoMJm. tun-Dr. Noe-via Omen.
president»! the Western Union Telegraph
company, addmued the senate Men 00in-
mittee yestmiay apparition to the govern-
mental ulegraph 'lla .lle mortal that the
Western Union was no moreoramoaomly
than any grout countiercial husinm, and in-
liflod that l! the govcrmnent must take the
telegraph it should take existing properties,
as no private enterprise could mmpete with
the United States .
lie was told that a petition bearing 500,0“)
signature: was to he sent tooongrcss asking
the establisluncnt of lines in multimillion to ex-
isting companies. Them petitions were signed
in accordance with an absolute coumland.
emanating from headquarters and mediated
on animus and spite andbittarneen toward one
man with whom)“. Powderly had quarrelad
about. auotherma rdltogetlnir.
Mr. Gardinuw . Hubbard uddwnod the
committee in favor of the [Jamil telegraph
system proposed in the hill intmlucod by
Senator Dawes. He gave it as hisoplniou
that of the common of capital of the Woe-
tern Union about $8,000,000 or $10,000,000 had
been paid in cash by tho atmkholdcrs, and
probably as much marml'iy stookholdcrs of
other telegraph companies which had become
bankrupt and had then been bought up by the
Wéstern Union, and that the rest of ithad
been taken from the public in tho shupoof
telegraph tolls.
Dr. Green had stated that thedmincm‘ uri»
ing trout family and axial tclogrnping was
very little in America—only 5 per cent. of the
whole business—and that the telegraph was
much more speedy, mic and correct here
than abound. But it was found that, although
the telegraph was not so mmK-t and spotty
in delivery abroad, yet it was med there by
the people, while here it was not; and this.
was one of the great diliercncmxj betwwn a
telegraph unnpany working for the interests
ot businens men and a telegraph oporatod by
the govcmmcnt for the beneiit of the people.
CLARK WON‘T ARBITRATE,
And Inaulta the C mmlttcc Appolntad to
‘ Inte ew Him.
NEWARK, N. J., an. 2i.——'l'rcasurer “'il-
limo Clark, General Sumrintendent William
Clark—not related to each ot her~and William
Clark, Jr.. son of the first named gentleman,
were in the inner olllcc of the U. N. T. thread
factory yesterday, when, (‘ounwlior William
J. Davis and the committee appointed by the
strikcn; of the Kcarny mill called upon them
to learn if the compmiy promised to arbitrate
the existing trouble. '
M r. Davis wry invited to enter the presemo
of the Clark's, but the conunittcc was left to
it.» own reflections in the outer otlice. General
Sutwrintciulcut (‘lark mired Mr. Davis the
nature of his llllSillt’aS. “i hare come,"said
Mr. Davis, “with a committee, to present a
statement of grievances and a petition asking
for arbitration of the difficulty in the Kearny
fact! Il‘y."
~ What do a
lawyer and u svhch‘ilimslx‘l‘ know about ruxr
ningn mill " hotly replied the general super-
intendent. “The committw can‘t conn- in
and we won't receive the petition. We won‘t
arbitrate. We will corneal to Inlet-Jonquil
lllc lininh buck and some “0 won't take back.
We will not
discharge\Vulmslcy. We will cumidernow
. complainants, but will not listen to any of the
old ones. These girls have forfeited their
right to be heard."
Mr. Davis and the conunittw then with-
drew. leaving the papers with the (,‘larl‘oe.
‘THE DUTY 0N CARPET WOOLS.
Men In the Bantam Dlscnes Protection
and Free Trade.
Bosmx, Jan. 21,—3The (‘omnn-ri-ial» Bullo—
tin gives today a special rcporl on carpet
wools and on the advisability of removing
the existing duty on that grade or tin-(w.
The opinions published are in letters from the
largeot carpet manufacture-i3 lathe, country.
the leading wool growers, including the presi-
dent of the National awm'iation and the pros.
ident of the local arswiations in that part of
the country where cnnict wools are grown;
the leading blanket, hosiery and Woolen man-
ufacturers; the leading importers in Bot-1am,
New York and Philadelphia: the two rm'og-
niwd wool stnt'LfiticimL-i, and the chief dealers
in Bordon, Philadelphia and Chicago.
From the replies it may besnid that true
carpet wool would he favored by the camel.
and blanket manufacturers, the government
nmtistjcians, a strong minority of the wool
growers west and east of the Mixiswippl,
practically the whole of the importcrs, nuuiy
ol' the large woolen manufacturers, and by
many of the leading dealers in mouth.
Aduty on carpet woolis favored by tho
Philadelphia wool trade on nuueio, by dealers
intlxo interior markets and by most of the
wool growers.
Coming Pragmatic Contents.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.—A match was made
yesterday in this city between Jack Farrell,
who fought the Belfast Spider last spring,
and Jack Havelin, of Boston, who also fought
one of the longest battles on record with the
same “Spider," near Providence, R. 1., (or a
fight to a finish, with skin gloves, within 1w
miles 0! New York. The match is for $500 a
side and an added purse, and is to take place
March 5, each man to weigh 1'22 [nitride or
Ian. Jim Fell, the “Western Wonder." who
lately arrived in this city, and La Blanche,
the “Marine,” are matched for a ton round
glove content, within 100 miles of New York,
to take place inside of four weeks.
‘ Whole-ale Fatalities Among Italians.
Wm Cancun, Pa.,Jan. 2L—0no ot the
Italian laborers on the Pennsylvania railroad
mmkhya train and killed near Glen
Locke station Thursday night. The past few
weeks have been mnarkahly‘latal to the
Italians working along the railroad from
Malvemto Glen Locke. in Frazer Station
alone seven havebeen killed within the part
two months, pnd in that wane of than fully
twenty ltaliane have been killed within a
stretch of railroad covering not more than
twomilaa None dmthmemencanuqmsk and:
En lieh language, consequen y o
hang the, cryotwnrnlng called bymenwho
netball-danger.
‘ Bad or a Celebrated Can.
Cincinnati, Jan. 21,-Mn. James B. Gor-
don, was granted: divorce yesterday trcm
hex-thwart, the well Imown 1mm
“Itharal,”onthegrotmdot ammo cruelty.
The was given uiclctatotlyot the
chlldren,and Mr. Gordon was granted per-
midontovhitthanatallpropertimee. The.
queetlonotalimotwmlet‘tunmtfledlw the
mat. Thoreau-moot themes: mank-
ableeuueverheardlnthhcounty-amla
whichthehmlnndaehduhiamatwmey,
uid'crouenmlaed the wilewho we- “fix
hlmhtrdlvorce.
mm mi. mum by an minion-
MM if 5-
omen tracts.
A'l‘
I u ‘ ..
llardward Slow, nvslc llAl.l.‘Bl.0(‘K. A tall.
line at lamina and Martinez
PREPARED PAINTS.
A PURE ARTICLE.
- ‘it! all kinds. Find t‘laio\
BAKERY !
CORNUCOI’IAS, CANDY TOYS. anda lull Maori-
ment of ornamental candy.
MrszJohn Holland
MUDER'S BLOCK.
aunt
THE
Metropolitan Ins. it
01“ NEW YORK,
31
Stand: at the head of all other industrial compav
nice in the l'niied Slates, paying it» claim! 28 home
after ilioproote have been sent in the home otllcc.
The agent 01 this company in
JOSEPH LEil’Nlli,
daw NEXT 'I‘O SEX’I‘IXELOFFICE.
The Moislllarket
MEATS
SERVED IN THR'BES'I' “ANNE“.
it you want the cholera-l MEATS, obtained re-
rd one of trouble or must, youiwill and them at my
arkct, as well a»
hum of all Kinds,
IN ITS SEASON.
F. - HAYES.
DlBBl.E‘S,BLOCK. - SOUTH NORWALB.
.Iomv n. FEBRIS,
Wholcealennd Retail Dealer in all kind: or
Bill All] W001]
Brick, Lime. ' Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, Lackawanna, ' Locust
Mountain, Franklin, and
ll'ilkcsharrc touts.
lidl lil‘ RUBBER Phil.
Yards [out ot \\'n.~ilu:i;.;tm and Mar-
diall street-a. [tram-h «.fiici- l“ Stileon
”rm.- Stur- “41m
SWAN AND BUSHN- ”,1
ZWIIOLIMLI ash tin-All. Dunne in
Manufacturers’ ‘and Painters’
suppnxms.
Ship Chandlers.
36? WATER-ST" foot llank.
BRIDG El’Oll'l‘.
PURE LEAD 5' OILS, RAILROAD 00].-
88. BEST MIXED PAINTE
.1.
Nova Scolui hand made Socke, Mitts. ctr . (lanai
acys and macro, Rubber Mittens and (Noyce. on
Clothing,
Dredging Materials.
LINKS. RINGS. MIACKLES. E76. SCOOPS
nilOVEL~ AND FORKS,
0! beat material andin apt-cut patterns for the Dye
ter Bantam.
Eqirclally Prepared Cotton Dredge
has Rope, Munllla Duo: and Hand
Dredge nine.
Oils. Packing. Waste, "mo, and a lull line of Eng-
necni‘ Suppilee. Marine Lights, (Hana- e, Flake,
WNEW YORK PRICES.
W {million to Order: by Mail or Manama
ghai'twffiififé
hos..—
Social Etiquette.
Umnpiled from the latest and beat war).
on the subject by “Aunt Matilda.”
catch. 40 mm;
This book mould be In every lamil desirous at
human; "The pmpcr thin to do." a all dot-ire
to behave properly and to now what. In the belt
school of manor». What shall we teach our child-
ren, that they logy go out into the world wall bred,
men and women
"SHORT HINTS" crmtalnn the answer, and will
be mailed to any address postage prepaid on receipt
of price.
SPECIAL.
Until tarther hence we will mail each at our
plead: a copy oiling “mill valt‘t'able book mil-ad
me o Image, 1 ey a me no la wrappers
Dobbine’ Electric So. . 0!
ll inkling up the wrapper- no you would a newe-
p- r, the pounce will be only 92 ceala.
may: put r tall name and alarm on t
omelet-,0! the audio and write on the word ml-
qnctle nine, and then we will know who with It.
i. L. CRAGIN & 00.,
' PHILADELPHIA. PENN.
.quWWmMm-wwA—u w. .W
Nan-:1, LA mas.
.a
A
man aim. BLOCK,
II-thepllcetogel
Fist-llasslirncaias
at all kind: at
LOW PRICES.
We Mill the Catches!" vt'reemer:
Butter In Rolls.»
We almliare a line lot or other
Driller that we are selling low. Come
and try ll.
It you want
Gilli] COFFEE 11B 'l‘fii.
Try no. We have the Best.
B. F. STEVENS,
mnsm mu. unocltfi
FURNITURE!
A Full Stools 0! Furniture at all kind-
Parlor and Bedroom
Sets a. Specialty.
David Stow,
‘llain Street, Opposite Depot.
nanny my.
'CARBI’AGE lilK iii}.
REPAIRING
GENERAL anionsnrrnmo.
This is the Macon in which to prepare for winter
and it in better to get ready for rough travel than to
wait until the busy winter a.
Work of all kinds ruining to carriage maki
and general hluckam thing promptly attended to.
Wauonil of all kindl made to nrdcr.
Wugom tor sale.
Henry Tilly.
am s'rnnntr.
CHARLES smm
-———-——m— —~-——
lied, \‘cai, Lamb, Poultry, Mutton. Salt l’crk,
,Fn-rh l'otk, t'nnmd iii-vi. Snivvhml Tongue.
Spring: t locku-n. llama, shudders.
lkihwia. Bacon, I- makhmr.
deuterium. very nice,
Boilcd Bonolopss Hum.
I'onilry killed and (ll’l‘brfll flesh cvcry day.
()nlcnldcilvcrul mmpilyatany time of the day
or owning.
nu "
anus smut. scornwuonwam
GILBERT M. BITCH,
Livery and Feed
immicx norm.
Home and Carriage: to let for all occasions.
' (.‘arrieeco at Depm to “If!!! All Tramp.
000d 'l‘nrnouti- at llimiunbic l’ricce,
'l'clcphnlle connection. 582 it
F A C '1' 0 R Y
To let or for sale. corner Day and Raymond emote.
ENQUIltE OF
I). .l. Woodward or lineal-ll Frost.
For Sale
CHOICE Bananas !
0N WOODWARD AVE.
ENQUIRE 0?
A . \Vood‘vard.
J.H Knefeltgi:
DEALER IN
has, in listen,
Vegetables, Fruits,
CANNED GOODS. ETC.
-—~——-ow—-—-—-
[in N. l, N. H. ill. Bum.
Telephone Connection.
‘V
A.
dlw
~ PRINTING [ii iii ins
'l
AT THE
Sentinel Oil
anaemia mace.
m
.ce,
some 11mm.
' 40, 50, 75.
ONLY ONE QUALITYJI'III‘: VERY BEST
anathema lull.
Priceiaoc a lb.
[DANIEL IA’HQMMEDIEU
Wmhlunlon Street Biddle; 3
GO To
a. H.llRVEY’S
Lady’s Rubbers
2.5.Gents.‘ .
Meas’ Rubbers,
l
MENS’ BOSTON
Hilllllllllflllillfl
Best quality, $3.50.
l2 Main Street.
54 MAIN ST,
South Norwaik.
Artiét’s Brushes
Flinn Paints than
DECOIiliTING,;
Becker’s —‘i;z1iiii
and
Wall Paper Store, ‘
'54 RIVA I N 9331:!) ET. ,
South
1 WILL PAY THE
Highest (lush Price
Full
Rags, Bones, Bottles Iron
and Metals.
Parties movie: can roll tlze clock by Winding poe-
tal card to
WILLIAM PODIIOBB,
801m: nonwahx.
llllllillillii
Wavy...
ALL GRADES,
[AND AT
LoWest Prices!
The Best Goods for
the Least Money
v
_..__A'f._...
H. S. BlflWN’S
BOOT & .SHOE STORE,
Clark a Lane's 31001:,
MAIN STREET.
MW
.2
‘-—-—-’l'llEc————-
“. lorida. ”
. STEAM HEATER.
i.
C
l tannin mum one or than in the
admin... where h an ohmic operation on
sale Ace-II My Namath,
Muslin
Nor-walk. i
GET THE BES'P. cal
WW - Oran I to
w. H. MEEKER, ,8"
TTTWWn-_M—Mm
NUAL 'SALE
”or—e
‘ AND CHILDREN’S '
Underwear. '
Leach LINES AT THE POPULAR PRICES.
250m. and. so Cts.
, EQUAIiLY GOOD VALUE AT omen PRICES.
A.
DIGKERMAN & SON,
1
39 Washington Street, -‘ South Norwalk.
. , r632 youn .
Fresh Meats
PEOPLES MARKET.
-——-CO 1‘0 THE—~—
(iomle delivered promplL
l
l
LAoiEsi
-
l “141 ”will attention paid to orders left It the market. A tall line of
VEGETABLES. ‘
3 DON’T} honour THE PLACE,
Peo‘ples’. Market,
A..'R.- TYLER. Prop.
FREE RETURN FARE
W31LL an stunner
w. B. HALL taco. *
To all who during January shall purchaic to amount of 31010 at their
RED TICKET SA LE.
All work haekct-I. lunch, ahpppilitz. down and can
as follows: 5r; lt‘c, 15, 26c, 50¢, and 15 ccute.
Shopping and Traveling Bags.
\l’orr :i-l mots; ml ticket price liar. \l‘t-ro .‘ylc: ml ticket p. inn :i,
\\'i c it; it'd lith" pricc 75 I “15125 and Sin-i bag-g t'hhli't' at cl
st *1 an s;- and 3-: ~35 lmgi,‘t'l|ull‘c a if: so. lituiltcr, pi..-“ 1.5..
no die» of co»! l‘rrlummy, ‘books. siivrrwarc and iii
pl \‘n . ‘
p bash-ls marked at lens than half value and placed
“'w‘c 73c; ml Iickt‘l price 50c,
All all found 3LT?) bags, choice at
and humid gmrle all muted rc-
artuucs b ‘llglll ior Joiidlys will go at mi ticket
Merino «U nderwear.
15““ of n d ticket bargains. 1 American hosiery, llcsl quality.
lauim' anode rrduced. ‘ .
Scoich weal Underwear.
(fem " mat Scotti] wool chills and dmwcrs, {all regular made, will
ct underwent all marked a: astonishing prices.
Cloaks, Seal Wraps, and Seal Sacques
all will feel the influence at ro‘ tickers. Elegant seal wraps that were too I" an '
moi-kiwi 5100, 31:5 and 8150, ‘l'rhm an- the best goods, and the moat [religionfibfi‘ that cgn
bull picket:- will go a: $75 and 3:0.
. $50.
We will roll a {cw lrui male. trimm
best seal, bn they on worth sloc each
. 1/
Shirts and drawers. $2" now .l. All
go at about half price.
. we have
. mad-2.
ed with best black martin. at so). We do not claim these tohclhc
w. B. HALL a. co- ,
‘ Slate Roofing 3!
___.__..y__ _
We neprepuedtodo aflntclafic’ bot
SLATING-
In clihtr BANGOR. EAST BANGOR. cl
PENAROYB SLATE
at 5 cents in font and avail
Panic! wishing Slate rooting Ihould call on up
below contracting elsewhere. ~
A.- BAOH & 00.
Watt-x 5L, loot of amine South Non-1k.
Jacob M. La
. i v .0.
i
yton,
Real Estate and flc‘um Agent. ‘
General Insuraiicca gcncy
Fire, Life and Al‘cideat.
. ' i
Ocean Steamship Tickeia‘ (
tibia and Savage.
Draft: for one .1: and upwvrde and Money Orders to
all pane of Europe
Notary Public. Acknowledgements Taken.
Railroad Ticketu. [luggage Checked
to Destination.
66 Washington 81., (Next in)” to Poetoflicc)
Sguth Nor-walk. Conn.
i vauanaaua‘ HOTEL!
i
i 0n the European Plan.
3 EWE RS ! Cor. 42 St. and Lexington Ave"
, , anw roan.
. I. ' M' PIERCE One Mann’s Wall: froni Grand (lea.
““3" l" mu Depot.
stew ER 1 PI PE m... ..... mm... .. n. m... ..
AND ‘3 Hum car lines. o
I ‘1 , .3 n Equipped with
Sawrfiflfm $22,322: (,5 ran aura Party“ rename LAD-
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MATTHEW CLONE, Pioprlotor.
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Norwalk Chronicler