v‘-
.- those men whowmt into hu'.
mtehmnobjecuueomsi»: flashed“ six-i1
THE lliliCll llOllldVAliD
.. “4......
SERMON PREACHED BY REV. 1'. DE
WITY TALMAGE. D. 0.. JAN. 20.
I‘M Mauls of the Lord Should Item
“nucleon Iss Did David and Illa I.
and Decors: Their loved 0m from the
M" of the» Evil (luv.
Bnoostvs. Jun. ill—The liev. T De Witt
Nuance. D D, having expounded appropri-
ah maid Scripture, gnve out the hymn
Who are these in tarrny.
This innumerable
Round the altar night and day
Tuning theirniumphaut song?
The subject of the sermon was “The March
Boulevard." and the text 1 Samuel. an, 8:
“Pursue for thou shalt sumly overtake than.
and without fail reoevsr all.” Dr Talmsge
flid:
There is Intent-Io excitement in the village of
liking. David and his men are bidding
goodby to their families. and are oil for the
wars. in that little village of liking the de-
huls- mos will be sale until the warrifi
W with victory, come homo lint
thedefsnsele- ones be safe! The soft am
d «children are armed the necks of the
housed warriors until they shake them—
also free and start, and handkerchists and
flags nrewavedaud ki-esthrownuntil tho
armed men vanish beyond thohills. David
mid his men soon get through with their cam-
aud start hotneward. Every night on
myhome. nosooner doe-tho soldier
puthisheaiouthekna kthauiuhis
dream he hears the me of tho wife
and the about of the child. Oh,
what long stories they will have
6) tell their families of how they
the battle aer and then will roll a
“Malawian“! theirhalfhcaicd
With quick stop. they march on, David
and ii men. for theyars marching ham
Now they come up to thelast hill whicheve-
lcoks Ziklng. and they expect in a moment to
sea the dwelling places of their loved ones.
They look. and as they look their checks turn
pie, and their lip quivers. and their hand in-
Voluntarily comes down on the hilt of the
sword. ‘ Where is Ziklagl Where areour
hosuesr' they cry. Alas! the curling minke
above the ruin tellstbetragedy. TheAmalo-
kites have come down and consumed the vil-
lage, and Imrried the mothers and the wives
and the children of David and his men into
captivity. The swarthy warriors stand for
a few moments transfixed with horror.
Then their eyes glance to each other, and
they burst into uncontrollable weeping: for
when a strong warrior weeps, the grief is
appalling it seems as if the emotion might
tenrhim topicces. “Theywcptuntiltheyhad
no more power to weep.” But soon their sor-
row turns into rage, and David, swinging his
sword high in air, cries; “Pursue: for thou
shalt overtake them, and without fail recover
all.” Now the march becomes a “double
” Two hundred of David's moustop
by the brook Bcsor faint with fatigue and
grid. Theycarmotgoastepfarther.
are left there. But the other 400 men under
David, wlthanortof pantherstcp, marchon
bsorrowandinrage. Theytindbytheside
dtheread a half dead Egyptian,andthey
' and com .1 himtotollthe
wholostory. emys: under they went,
thacnptors and the captives," pointing in the
fiction. Forward. ye 4(1) brave men of
I Verysoon Davidaud hiseuragedcom—
panyoemo upon the Amalekitish host. You.
theysee their own wives and children
i
E
host
victory. But. withontnotoofhuglecr
cfuumpehbavidandhisfourhnu-
E
3%
oddly riands «Med foot, the
woundedAmalelu’teslb theirbloodmingliug
withtheir wine) for mercy. No
mdoDaridaudhisumwiuthevictory
theythrowtbeirswordsdown into the
dust—whatdotheywantwithswordsnow!
—-and the broken familia come together
E
32
Basin forthhdylngnnu. Heroic
ahandfnlofgoldfor thswastod trumpets.
lrenllythiukthatthaemenwho fab:
thelnuokBesormayhaveasdured u
ii;
nuycftbespoils. Theohjecto.
mendidnotilght." David. thamsgmni-
. replies: “As his part is that
wit-hummubsmbroken up. chat
ram-nah lathe door.no
»thsststus.nokmslsspsdsmid¢
MW ....WWW...».WM~ ... w L»...
“Iridium then-dummy I house-
M liking inashu' blowout \Iu went
a! from hours. You eouuuad the. I5: of
yous-absence. Ever «Lacey-sew as (Inga.
awsek. Oh, how 3 you were when the
time came for youtugoabodrd thosleam
beater rail car sndsisui for bomol You
urinal. You w in theotreet whoreyour
dwelling was, an in t to night you put your
hand on the door bell, and. holdl it was
wrap with the signal of bertm- wheat and
ound that Atuaiokltisb Death, which
o“Annotated a thousand other households,
had blasted yours You go about weeping
amidst the denudation of your ODK‘O happy
llama thinking of the bright eyes closed, and
the noble hearty stopmi, and the gentle
hands folded, andyou we; until you have
uomeropowerteweep ZIlagisnshesl
ova amino 1N lMillie.
A gentleman went a friend of miueiu
the city of W n. and asked that
through him be m t gets commiship to
mate foreign port. y friend said to him:
“What do want togeroawny from your beauti-
ful home for, into a orclgu port!" “Ob “ he
replied, “my home is gone! My six clIilIlnu
arodoadl i must get Mt'uy. sir. I can‘t
stand It in this country any longer," liking
in ashes!
“'hy those long sluuiows of bereavement
across this audience! Why (sit that in ul~
await every assemblage black is the prodomi
unlit color of the apparel! 13 it becauw you
donut likesaflron or bromt or violet! Oh,
no! You say: “The world isnot so bright
to us as it once was;" and them is a story of
silent voicesmud of still feet. and of loved
ones gone, and when you lodk over the bills,
expecting only beauty and loveliness. you
find only devastation and woe Ziklag in
ashes!
lnGrecnecouuty, New) York. the; village
church was decorated until the fragrance of
the flowers was almost bewildering. The
maidens of the village had emptied the place
of flowers upon one marriage altar. One of
theirown number was allianced to a minis
for of Christ. who had come to take herto
his home. With hands johied. amidstucou-
fiatulatory audience, the vows were taken.
thrcedays from that time one of those
who stood at the altar exchanged earth for
heaven. The wedding march broke down
Into the funeral There were not
wougb flowers now for the milk: lid. because
they had all been takas for the bridal hour.
Thedesd mlnistcrofChrist is broughtto
another village. lie had gone out from
them less than a week before in his
strength; now he comes home lifeless The
whole church bcwnilod him. The solemn
Won moved around to look upon the
still face that once had beamed with nice
sages of salvation Little children were
lifted up to look at him. And some of those
whom he had comforted in days of sorrow,
when they posed that silent form. made the
place dreadful with their weeping. Another
village emptied of its flowers—some of them
tin the shnpoof across to symbolizehis
ope, others putin the shape of acrowu to
symbolize his triumph. A hundred lights
blown out in ouestrong gust from the open
door of a sepulchcr. Ziklag in ashes!
l prmch this sermon today because 1 want
to rally you, as David rallied his men, for the
recovery of the loved and the lost. I want
uotoulytowin heaven, but 1 want all this
congregation to go along with me. I feel
that somehow I have a remnaibility in your
arriving at that great city. l have on other
Babbaths used other inducements. 1 mean
today, for the sake of variety, hoping to
reach your heart, to try another kind of in-
ducement. Do you really wautto join the
companionship of your loved ones who have
gone! Areyou asanxlonstojoiutbcmas
David and hismeu weretojoiuthcirfnml-
list Thculaxnhcre,iuthouameof(lod,to
say that you may and to tell you how.
ranark,inthoflrstplacc,if youwaut to
join your loved ones in glory, you must
travel the someway they went. No owner
hadthehalfdcadligyptianbecnmsuscitatod
thauhepointed thewaythe captorsundthe
captives had gone, and David and his men
followed after. So our Christian friends
have gonoiuto another country. and if we
wantto reschtheir companimahipwomust
taketheauuoroad. Thcyrepeuted; wemust
repent. Theyprayed; wemustpray.
lu;Chrlst we must trust inChrist.
Theylived a religious life; we must liven
rcligiouslifc. Theywcreinaomethingslikc
ourselves. lknow,uowthat thoyare gone,
there is a halo around their names, but
theyhad their faults. They said and did
thingstheyought never tohavasaid
or done. They were sometimes rebellima,
metimescnst down. They were far from
heingperfect. 80 I suppose that when we
havegonesomethiuyinusthatarenow
only tolerable maybe almostrespleud
cut. Bat, astlusyvvcrolikeusiun
wooughttobclikethemin
Chrkt to make up for the it
uotbemfoertheywould have all per-
ished; butChristconfrontedtbcmandnfii:
”Inmtheway,"andtheytook ft»
m csrnvzs rsru cm
Ihavealsotomytoyouthatthepaththat
themcaptivestrod wuss troubledypath, and
that David and hismeuhadtogoovertns
mine dimcult way. While these captives
wcebsiugtakeuod' they-std: ”0h,weare
sotircd;ws are so slck;wenresohungryl”
Butthematwho had charge of thausaid:
“Stopthis Gooul" David and his
meualsofouud tahardway. Theyhadto
travel it. Onrfrlcndshnve hingbry,
audit ls throughmucb thatws
are to utter into the kingdom. How our
loved one and to have to struggle! bow
theirold hearts achedlhowsometimestbey
hadntu-leforhresdl Iuourchildhoodwe
wonderedwhythere wassomauywriukles
astheirfscss. Wodidnot kuowthatwbat
waecalled“crow'sfsst”outheir facuwcre
themarksofthsblacksnvencftroubls. Did
youneva'heartheold people, seated byths
erudngstsnd,talk over thctrearly trials.
next We of
ybermvmntnudan unlwokmhome
cisclen 0:1,yaI itwastmublethstwhitsned
Mr hair. It was trouble thatshook the
cup in their hands It was trouble that
washed the instcrfrum thdreyes withths
minoftearsuntilthsyneededqicctacl‘ It
w- troubls that madsthocauea uses-fly
fwtbeirjonrney. Doyou crrememhsr
yonroldmethersitting, ousomsraiuym
king outof the window, her elbow
on ythewiudow silhherhandto’hcr brow—
ii
attachmenbiddenwsr,
, downmefurrowedehed.
Toldin sheets,
’l‘nlsselwostbeycould notspuk.
Mthissceasofwsepiugo‘a,
Puthissceueoflwandpnia.
www-
ciety of mr friends in heaven, we will not
only but '! In Iravel a path of faith and a path
at tiihumi x but we will also lune tonal
lively bottle for the lr companionship. Datid
and hi» men III we wanted sharp swords and
in unerulnlu uhiI-lds and thick breastplatss so
much as tbty wanted them on the day when
they come donu upon the AIIIaleklhea. If
they had (out that bottle, they never Would
have put lllt'il’ families back. i summon that
one glmu‘ont their loved ones in captivity
hurled than into the battle with tenfold
courage and IHyn-rg "'l‘be_) mid: ”We must
win it. llwrything depends upon it. Let
each one take a man on point of spam or
sword We must Win it." And i have to
loll you (but lx‘tweeu us and coming into the
are Ill‘lllif‘lldi there is an Ausiorllta,
there (a a Gettysburg. there is a Water-
loo. War with the world war with
the flesh, war uilh Iho dmil. “e have
either tomurptor our troulllcu, or our Ironblm
will conquer uII. David will either Islny the
Antnleklws. or the Amulekitu will slay
David. And yet is not the fort to be taken
worth all the pain, all the peril,ull the be-
aiI-gemeutl Look! who aretlII-you the bright
hills of heaven yonder! There they are, those
who sat at your own table, the chair now
vacant. There they are, those whom 'ou
rot kIvl in infancy in the cradle, or hush
sleep in your arms. There they are. those in
«how life your life was bound up. There
they are, their brow more radiant than ever
before you saw it, their lips waiting
for the kiss of heavenly ing, their
checks roscnte with the heath of eternal
summer, their hands beckoning you up the
steep, their feet bounding with the mirth of
heaven. The puller of their last sicknem gone
out of their face—never more to be sick, never
more to cough, never more to limp, never
more to be old, never more to weep. They
are watching from those heights to see if,
through Christ, you can take that fort, and
whether you will rush in upon them—victors.
They know that upon this battle depends
whether you will over join their society. Upl
Strike barderl Charge more bravely! Re-
member that cvery inch you gain puts youso
much further on toward that heavenly re-
union. ‘
“Vtcrour on burn!"
it this moral ll while i speak you could
hear the cannot of a foreign navy, coming
through the "Narrows.” which was tod ll ’
our city, and if they really should in
carrying our families away from us, how
long would we take before We resolved to go
after them! Every weapon. whether fresh
f romSprbIgilcld or old and rusty in the garret,
would be brought out; and wo woulllure
on. and, coming in front of the foe, we we d
look at thmn, and then look at our familim,
and the cry would be: "Victory or death!"
and when the ammunition was gone, we
would take the captors on the point of
the bayonet or under the breech of
the gun. I! you would make such a struggle
for the getting back of your earthly friends,
will you not make as much struggle for the
gaining of the eternal commnioushlp of your
heavenly‘ friends! Oh, yes! we must join
them. '0 must sit in their holy society.
We must sing with them the song. We must
celebrate with them. the triumph. Let it
never be told on earth or in heaven that
[land and his tum pushed out with braver
hearts for the getting back of their earthly
fricmls for (I few years on earth than we to
get our dcpnrtoi.
You say that all this implies that
our d Chrifliau friends are
alive. Why, had you any idea
they were dmdi They have only
moved. If you should go on the M of
May to choose where one of your friends
lived and found him gone. you would not
think that ho was dead. .You would inquire ,
next door where he had moved to. Our de-
parted Christian friends have only taken
another house. The secret isthat they are
richer now than they omo were, and can af-
ford a bettcrresidcnco. They oucodmnkout
of earthenware; they now drink from the
King’s chalice. “Joseph is yet alive,” and
Jacob will go up and see him. Living! Are
they! Why, if a man can live in this damp,
dark:dungeon of earthly captivity, can he not
live where hebrenthes the bracing atmos—
They phcreof the maintains of heaven! Oh, yes,
thcyarollvingl -
Doyouthiukthutl’nulissoucurdeudnow
asbewaswheu bowasliviugiu tbelioman
dungeon! Doyou think thatlv‘rederick Rob-
ertson, of Brighton,is as neardead nowas
heweswhcu, caraftoryear,hesleptseahed
onthetloor, headontbebottomofa
chair, because hecouldilndeasein another
position! Doyou think that Robertnallis
sneer deadnowaswhen, on his coach, he
tamedinphysical torturm! No. Death gave
themthe few black drops that cured them.
Thatis alldcnth does ton Christian—curs
him. lhow thatwhatlhnvosaid implies
thatthcyaro living. There isno question
aboutthat. Theonlyqucstiou thismorning
iswhetheryonwfllovcrjoiuthcm.
Butlmust not forget thosstwo hundred
meuwhofalntsdbythe brook Boner. m“
couldnettakeauother step further.
feetwsresore;theirbeadached;tbelreutire
name-owns exhausted. Besides that, they
were broken hearted because their homes
weragoue. Ziklsginashesl AndyetDavid,
wheuhecomea tothem,dividesthospoih
amougthcm. snystbcyshall havesome
oftbejewelsisomeof thembqsomoof the
trauma. look over this mtdienca this
morning. and 1 find at least two hundred
who have fainted by the brook Bases—-
thehrookoftaars. Youfeelasifyou
could'uet take another step farther, as
though you could never look
again. Butlamgoiugtolmitatem Deva:
anddlvideamongyousomegloriousn’ophies.
Hereisarohe: “Allthingsworktegstherfcr
good,tothoee wholove God.” Wnpzonr-
self in that glorimn pennies. Here fa
yourneckastrhgofpearlgmadeeutof
crystallizedtesrs : “Weepiugmaysudarefor
anight, but joy math in the
Ilseisacomnetz"nathoufnithfnlunto
deatb,andlwill givsthee acrowu ofllfe."
Oyo fainting oussby thebrook Benet-,dlp
yourblisteredfeethtthcruuuiug sfnamof
God’smcrcy. Bathsyour browntthcwelh
ofmlvatiou. Soothe yourwounds withthe
balsa: thatcxudes fromtrcuoflifa God
faintlngbythebmokllesor.
roe wan nmn treasure.
Ashephm-ddnds that his musical pipeis
llehys: “I can‘t get any more
musicouiof t instrument.» Iwill just
hrsnkihaud I will throw tbhresd away.
cummulnns‘blp of our loved ones who
Mw.,~n~ «-mmww. WWW mm“..~m monumem ,,,_ .... m N.
THE casAT JANARY SALE
cuntscortswsuow's.ue wevouleuyteihspubllcthatwedosotwopeutobsld anyoneaofliicbewmihislumsy be. Isles: you will lad a few of the
Mite
ama‘eodmgwfnr 38?:
"Tiaras.
”DOW.“ &Id humus
God , tbsblood as
.. "WWW...” We... .. I... a
fismwelovaandsebnvidahall mover
lethal [oath don t
0»than hispart bullet tsrrllh
MM
THE SRNTINRL
JAIN GOLDEN. Editor anti Proprietor.
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isflltwh Plain ll k illlk, warranted. ".83. worth
1 K.
m Inch Colored unh 71in. worth fl.”
Vlash Dms Conan.
The Boat gore-ecl-
ladle: Blue Standard Pria to
In In
W21 hapaeallcn'sfllackandlilmflm‘lo
0n» 'cue Duuklsk‘s also
Damnation
amount) scum
halt of been: “Die. 1.
Luge. D'IIM “entitle:
l'tide of the West ”3”
new
rsvslue, lasts tweet lilo ” Atacama Dressilln lunatic
'7” 5- « mum to ' “ Yme PM W'WIH s
to " " ll (turnoffloIII'l'o‘Iedu liordm
“ “ German , fl 21 Aliens Standardldats 0c
9:“ .. .. u ' I Icnlunck Stan sniPrInn'Ic
” It “ ‘ l9? Cocbere
S O O F I El L I) ab 0 Y '1‘
Norwalk, Conn.
No. 6 , Washington 8m, South Norwsslko Conn.
Towels-
wsfl all linen link I):
new * " Ito
rmo " for humanism. in
our!) “ Damask ills
m?) 3 “ It‘s
at; «rue-W. one: -
we) H u a! It so
‘3‘!“ u h u M N
serif “ “ " fancy bark
Weslso ct" as at t snafu-idle skul—
tad mm ml’om wfidm ire-10:0- m.
Turkish bath Towels if!“ 753.
N. B. NASH l BBB.
Dave for sale the
LBBBNIE NBBEBS Milli,
bow in prices flue bakers. viz: lncle Nick. back
one. Normand e. Our Own.' 't‘omcl A.‘ 810. Also
The Great American Heater,
That gives universal sstlsfactlon, as too families
can testify in this city. A full line of
China, White Granite,
Agate, Glass,
Iron, and 'l‘in Ware.
A fine variety of
Hanging III TIMI Lamps.
WWO solicit your Inspection of our guide.
Pickled Oysters
IIIIIII, Clan, LIIIIIII,
Fresh and Salt Fish,
Imported Grapes and Nuts,
FLORIDA oIIAIIGES
CANNED (30008.
leave your orders for
Pickled Oysters
_‘If_
HUNT & ZELUFF’S.
CHARLES E.
33 Washington St... -
mast} Goods. Umbrellas. small wares, Corsets,
We give below a few specimen prices.
All .5 cent flair line BIlk Stripes ll cents.
All 6 4" .. rtrout anitiegs reduced to 50 cents.
All 50 cent wide sailings. red ticket 25 cans.
All 15 cent cuttings down to 12}; cents.
NEWMA
Our trade has been very
and pan
massed about x their value.
this most wonderful sale.
RETURN FARE.
5--POUNDS--5
Turkish Prunes for 25c
Imported Scotch Jams and Marmalade.
French Soups, Edam (theme. (lid English Dairy Cheese, Pineapple Cheese.
Cholde Da1ry13utter at
28, 80, and 820. per pound.
We are still selling the famous
Northfield Creamery. Butter
AT 85 GTE. PER POUND.
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
SEYMOUR,
- So. Nos-walk.
THE ANNUAL
RED TICKET SALE
——er-—-——
W. B. HALLlsCO
BRIDGEPORT,
W111 be opened Jan. 5th,
and all Clocks. silks \clrete. Flushes. Flannels. Skirts Merino Underwear,llasiety.bnlanceof Chris»
Perfumery,Jewelesy. will bemkedin
RED TICKETS
AT AN AV KRAGE
Reduction of 25 per cent.
All Paula Cloths. 50 inches wide. were 81 in Red ticket price 59 cents.
All Silk Warp lleuriettas were SI 00 Reduced to” .a cents.
All Best French Broadcloths Icre Q! .26 down to 90 cents.
CLOAKS.
8100 Seal Jackets now $95M. 890 Soul Jackets now m. we Seal Sconces now 95
Seal Becomes now 3-111).in MI and $50 Wraps $35. Best '60 Flu-h Surges 950. Best 350
Sscqnes :35. Beam Itedsl Sauces $23.50. Good Plush Sasqu- 15 )6 sad m0).
RKETS.
Si! and S15 Nmkas ‘10. $10 Newmsrkets down ”$6.50. 88 and 39mm .5.
Short Lengths 8t Remnants. m
large through the llalids and we have accumulated upwmls of all! ends
pieces of Dress Goods. Silks, Veivets. Psucyy'l’lauuels
,wc
All over our store astonishing bargains can be made during
All purchasmg to the amount of $10 will receive FREE
W. B. HALL & CO_._,°’
DAVID
DAVID STOW,
F 11 r niture-
BARGAINS
In. Chamber Suits.
Solid Antique Oak Chsmba Suit, 3 pieces, $3.00; formerly sold at was
AsbmmbusaMSplecee.wm. midsummferthsm.
Wham TABLES.
mmwusnmmmmmmmmumunam
HOLIDAYS.
STOW, "
8'7, 89 AND 91 MAIN ST.
sum NORWALK. - .
or scans. ‘
£32;
leaking, dc" which we have
C.
Hiringi mallow
dthnt
Bulls
I make a sparsity of fancy Eli
down wince. share sale c
Boots and Shoes Rubbers of every "description.
E ONE,
[ill l'l llllllllll'l'llll I
515000
ST OK TO BE SOLD.
GRAND OPENING SALE
THE NEW STORE,
___OF__
H. HARVEY
From Dec. 18, 1888, to Jan. 15,1889
preparations increasin thesimofm m.andputtiaginoin lined-t!
mineisthemrerwhicbto‘yyour ’ 1.
lines, Rubbers and Sleep
for the Holidays. and hire them ingest
uofnll kink of Gonis' .
Wsm’sm Wam.
OME ALI—s“.
Prices selowsstobeinthueachofall. Bcsureaudsvaflyonrselfoftbisowestnaity
C. H. HARVEY,
12 North Main St., South Norwalk.
Jacob M. Layton, URGENT
to and Home Agent.
Gettcraiflsfpzztfidgcncy $10’o o 0.00
Ocean Stenuisb p Tickets-Cabin and Stacey.
M! '0' m 2.. ”gravfi'm M" ” Toutiue or Club Payment.
Not-syrubl Wedge-tents?“
Railroad 'l'icIkets. Baggage Checked
Destination.
athehugton L, (16¢:me
South lorwallx. Conn.
America In est-cat (:0.
Equitable Li 0 Issuance Cs.
Par-era n and Trust Co.
Jarvis-Coma lortgsge Trust Co.
issuance.
TA 3 8 GOLDEN. Asia. '
Real bunt lInmm Agency, South Neural,
aactuncost.
E83033 ‘ of attaining life team at
sctnnlcost. shouldwriteforciuulsn to
Security llatasl Benefit Society,
233 Broadway. New York.
This Society clsitns that for six you! the cost to a
member of fiddle age has been
less Tbs n'l'wclve Dollars a Year
for each t dollars of insurance.
Insur’é Your Life
on the sdowmeut Plan.
Fire, Lire, ATddest. and Plate Glass
[381!“ IN m
cOlIEcII'lcll'l’ GENERAL
Life insurance 00.,
1mm
I a. vac-mm. .
g ly I seams.
BE HI V E.
LADIES’ AN GENT? DINING HALL
(Iowa... ram .ne
manlwdlt
atallhoassstpsi‘resso and
Coleen-dink.
Mr
SANlucmAHOIcftbsbendtsdh-r
ingesthelstafl'l'ontiaeosanbfhdlh
Home Benefit
ASSOCIATION,
137 Broadway, New York,
Helm n that benelciariatu tum
.. “conduit?“ ”" "' ”'
Mk. m.
EMIGJJYTHIB ...... m5
Luytiesm, WEI.
............
mus. ‘
I. W. 0.30!- m............ 1..-
Wichita.
lit 3 ésIIII. . . .
”Yuma,“
mm F. A. EA MILTON,
mums”.
soutII noanItIt. coIIII.
GILBERT I. m
Norwalk Chronicler