lb
l
l
M. Carnot Attacked by 3 Sup-
posed Maniac.
I’IIANI’E‘S GREAT CELEBRATION.
A "Inning to lloulungor—l'Iuli.IlIlu Paula
I- the (‘ottuli Industry—lien” lirnl‘ge'u
Italic 'I'ax Query to Play a Prominent
Part In Ilrltleli Politics.
PARIS, May ll - A» l‘rmdn-Iit ('ariiut \I‘M
hvlnfithepuluco of the Elynv to attend
fi centennial n-lcbratmii at \"crmillu-
I “ranger drew a pistol and Inlllllltli‘
may at liIIntIn-I. The man was unmo-
dhtely iouodanda man was mad.- toward
the president to discover the extent of his in-
jury. H. Carnot quickly it‘sui‘ul lhu crowd
that he was not hurt and the cxcltcinent was
over. The man who did the ahmtiii,‘ gave
the name of Perrin and his occuiutiun that
oisularhie swi-elnopor. Ilc statul that he
had no doidrc to kill the president and alumni
”to truth of hie assertion by proving that
It. had fired a blank cartridge. Ilc declared
thatllo had been punidied unjintly by the
governor of Martinique, :an his object in th-
lug was solely [or the pui puc of csillui,’ al-
lontlutlttiliis wroum and the fact that the
persecutieuhe had undergone liiid reluccd
him to poverty. lie had two unable In his
tain redreni from lllh pem‘cntom and Ireland
that his action in tiring the blank cartridge
would direct the pi-esideni‘. attention to his
cum. I’errin lsevideiitly imam-en the sub-
ject of III! grievances.
I'ruldcnt Carnot lliccrml.
President Carnot \vm i-Iiti:ii.~iusticaily
cheered by the crowds which line] the Way
from the palace In Vermilion. Upnn hie ar-
rIVaI be unveiled a memorial tiIbh-t attired
to the building in which the atatea‘geii-
oral: met one hundred ymi» ago. The
grand lL‘u’lllllly had t'IlI|;Zl'l').!Illml iii the hall
01 lnirmrs, and were IIddn-mul by .\I. lie-
royor, preodcnt of the seiuite, utter Ill. (in
not's arrival. It was no longer, be said,
deputies of third Islam to whom the
privilege of standing upright was denied,
but the elected repnoentatives of the nation
were bowing before the! freely elected chief
to pay tribute to the great dead to whom
they owed their liberty. "It lemmas those
old strugglers for liberty," he continued, "to
remind us that the revolution Iiot only be-
qunutliod to us doctrines, but Ii'anilllt-L If the
revolutionistu sinned by the audacity of their
dreams, we sin by our want of self tibia-gu-
tion, our incomplete knowlrdizo of our dut no
and our hesitations of policy."
M. Ileroyer Inked Prev-ideal ('arnnt to
raise his voice in order to guide Frenchmen
In the direction of mutual wncmaions.
A “'arnlng to Bonlnngor.
M. Carnot said: "I greet in the palace of
the old monarchy the representatives of a
nation now in complete "mic-salon of itself,
the mistress of her iltNIIIlll‘S and full of
lplendor, strength and liberty. The tint
thoughts of this mlcinn meeting turn to our
Inthers. That immortal generation of 17.59,
by dint of cr'riige and many sacrifices,
”cured to us bcnetltn which we must be-
queathtoour sons as a most precious Iicri-
tags.” He reminded all that in France the
personal power of one ninn was a thing of
the past, no matter what title he may take.
The sole sovereign now i.» the laws enacted
by the representatives of the nation.
The Bishop Congratulates M. Carnot.
The bishop of Versailles addreswd Presi-
dent Carnot, sa‘ing that though they had
fallenas victims in the revolution of 17%),
the clergy had shared in the movements In-
ward reform and had never ceased to give
proof of their readiness to make sacrifice: for
their country. lie cniigrntiilatal Iii. Carnot
on his escape from the assault of an manssin
and rejoiced that the occasion was one on
which tribute was paid to a man whose dig‘
salty and character commands the respect of
all.
In 'I’rue Imperial Fashion.
Upon entering Vermillos President Carnot
exchanged the posting chaise in which he
hadriddcn from tho Elysee for a calechc,
equipped in a fashion exactly similar to the
oneinwhich the emperors used to ride to
Inngchamps. M. Carnot was vrx-iferously
cheered everywhere. The aim-ace of ladies
from the exercises maul much comment
and speculation
In spite of the heavy rain which prevailed
thestrecta of Paris were crowded. Parties,
halls, feta, illnminations, torchlight prome-
Iions, etc., were held in the principal towns
thr onghout the republic.
Henry George In British Politics.
GLASGOW, Hay (l.—-Henry George has met
with marked success in his lecturing tour of
Scotland. He will close lIiv-t campaign with
his speech at Glasgow next Thursday and re-
turn to London. Mr. George has made many
00qu during his tour, and it is now quite
evident that single tax will be a very im-
portant factor in imperial politics in the
north at the next election. Mr. George has
made his gi‘eatozst inroads in the Liberal
ranks, and it isquite clear that the Scotch
Liberals must adopt his theory or become
hopeiegly divided.
A Probable I'anlc.
IDSIXJS, May 6,—The advance in Ameri—
can cotton hm driven the cotton master: of
hnmhire to the verge of a financial crisis.
Host of the manufacturers of cotton products
will sustain heavy losses, and it is feared that
Cynic will ensue which will result in in-
finae sullerings among the operatives, who
will necm-ily be thrown out of employ.
mt.
Cable flashes
8m, Hay lit—The emperor and em-
pea arrival at Kiel to attend the ceremony
of baptizing the first born son of Prince
Henry and his Wife, Princess Irene of Beale.
'I'lm unperor held the child during the cert
army. The young prince was christened
Waldemar -Wilhelm - Ludwig-Fruierich-Vio
torfieinrich.
Pants, May tI-The second ballot in Saint
OvauamSc-ine, made neoenary by the failure
a) elect last Sunday, has taken place, and
lualtad In the election of Gen. Boulanger
and MIL Ingmar-re, Naquette and Derouledo
. h the municipal counciL
.Bxua, May li-Tlie subcommittee of the
Juan conference has been directed to
‘ and report to the conference means by
which order maybe established inhuman,
W with adequate guarantees for main-
htniag it. The inquiry of the committee
belittle examination into the quation o! the
data-of the diflereutkiugsof thefiamoaa
m to ralershlp.
Burned by Drunke- Sailors.
"You; May Q-A court ot inquiry
autumn-land that the brig Richard
RMthchwalburuodatthatplaoel-st
”fin-tan" hynilon while um,
mnammhvingmlenths
hum-amenable the nurse. The arisi-
dashhsdbesaaaiymrymadmaa-
tsuplcions had been eaten-tut
finnew‘hspfltyrunovsd.
ONE MAN KILLED
And Another No Madly luau-«That II.
“'III Ills.
Naw HIII‘VNWK‘I. N. J.. May it -'I‘ln- Ital»
Itnii liner Railroad minlmiiy attempted to
lay a liplll‘ hack scram Noah li'n-enuui's land
at Ha) rcHlIc, and their I'tllployus were re-
Ilalul It_\ the i-Iiiploya iii a lirichyanl Illulln
ed on the land. In the light that «tinned
Ui-«I-rjr lit x-iigcti. nun of the railroad
i-IupI-gm, tun Idle! and a man limited
Kennedy «1 badly l-culo-Ii that he w‘Ill (Iii.
The :‘Jtlll‘ulldl miiutructioii car was burned
and the Iniin hlnlllul by the the. The tlllcl‘llI,
with it pinu- ot‘ titty luau, took charge of af-
faii « and In lil'tu‘l‘VIllK order, but the brick-
ynr-linen are still belligerent and have not
yet iillnuul Kim-"grips body to lie rvtlnwul.
TIM')‘ lll't‘ lli-Ihlly forcigncm Tllcy Ilt't‘lIN
tlmt llii')‘ “ill kill any Iailrnad tilt‘ll who at-
tempt to lav I‘ltll\ The railroad men have
not l‘x-Iieurd the attack since they were Ilt‘t
di iven away. Klincngen'n lll'l‘li was broken.
but ll mint known who killed him and II
[III llu'll' l_\ “P n r will be. A number of men
on llulll \lilni were more or b - linit.
CHEATED HIS WIFE AND FLED.
Ilr. Allen \l‘rlt" That He "In (lone We“
to Join the Boomers.
Iil'l‘l'.\l.ii, May O. ~Ililnl'llllt' lira (Ii-urge
\l'. Alli-u, Jn, Inrnn-I-Iy of Detroit, is mourn-
Ing the lore of her husband and considerable
cash. l-‘ive yt‘lll'a ago on ('Iiroilnxo evi- Allen
and his brother married two niait‘fii in Do-
troit. timrge and his bride came to Bufl'alo.
She was rich and ulppliul him Wllh money
to carry on thermal business at l~' Lake ntreet.
lie actii as her agent, and lately she sent
tiniml his Iiwouiitu carefully, unnpectlng
that wiiiething wan wrong. A few days ago
hepmontul her with a contract for 1,000
tunneltmlaiidohtainal (.500 to pay on it.
She has Iiot wen him since, hilt received a
letter from Chicago, which said that he had
wasted live yours in Iiutl'alo, timl to a worn
an] apron string», and was going west to the
and of the IIMIIK‘I‘II, where he could own
what he earned. lio naked Iiiswife‘s for:
gl\'t'lll‘~:‘v. Hlie in not forgiving, for Iiince ht
skipped she Illlli found that he defrauded her
out of N'Yi'l’ttl thousand dollam
"o “'w Juvenile Judas.
Usmsrnwx, l'a., .‘llay tl.—A.~' sum as Som-
a’set and Fayette counties are through with
Irwin and Sullivan, of the Cm] Springs rob
her gang, they are wantml at Kingwood, W.
\'n., where the l'reaton county jury have iii-
dicicd them for the robbery of Ami Maya.
Meyer. ti niiu-r,waa robbed nearly a your age
of $i,lltl0. Ills- nephew, “'eletcr Meyer, win
arrested for the crime. He 1:4 now out on
bail and baa made a confession in which he
status that Lewis and Sullivan Were the prin-
cipals. lie furnished them the iiifomiation
astobis uncle's money on the inducement
that they would give him onotliinl of the
bout}. After they act tired the money they
paid him cll’ with a twenty dollar gold pieoi.
.‘ilnre tulory to ('upt. Minn-ll.
Nlrw Yniix, May d—‘i‘hc manners of III:
lust alt'tillli‘l‘ Denmark. who arrival at Caulk
Garden per steamer \l'ielrind, speak very
highly of their treatment by Capt. Harrell
of the Missouri and the \l'ielniid's otllcenl.
They aim) had good care at the AL-II‘I'S. A
large number of friends greetul the belated
voyagem on their arrival today. llasmui
Anderson, aged 32, one of the “annual“
pea-pie, died on board the Wit-land of appo
plexy. With the exception of this and event
the voyage from the Azores was without
special incident.
An 0ch Minstrel Commit: Suicide.
I‘LUHJIHNGTIIS Illa, May 6—Harry W.
Bl>llup I-tter known in the Iinmtrol busi-
no.» [Is liariy llnbinmn, ‘ the man with the
giver lionia,"coiniiiittml suicide by taking
morphine. He left several lettrni, In one ol
wlircli he .~aid he had llt'llln‘rlllt'ly (-niinntttul
suicide, luv-misc he Wtb’ liuiiieli-su fulll penni-
loss and feared he Would won be rclldcrod
helplex-a from paralyaiva, with which III' wm
alllicted, His father lives at Iii". East Twelfth
street, Brooklyn. lie was 5.3 years (IIIL It
Is belieVed that his suicide wru precipitated
by the fact that his wife obtained a divora
from Iiiiu last week.
l’ntnl Railroad Collision.
Jaunsrowx. l):Ik.. May fax-The Northcrr
Pacitic vthlsyund limited “mat-nan train
mlhilul wtih a freight train near Crystal
Springs, thirty-six Inilai west of here. En-
gineer BUSSUI the msaengcr and Po~tal t‘lerk
Siakerly were killed. Baggage Master Nichols
and I’mtal Clerk Boundsbury had their leg:
and arms broken and were badly sanded, but
will recover. None of the paniengers was in
jurul Three (31’ loads of horses were killed.
A Ini~nndir>t: inding of train orders was an
(mine of the collision.
Killed “'hllc Eating I’it.
Ktthh'l’ilX. N. Y., May tl.—Jolin “'est-
brmlz. aged 23 years, son of Lawyer F, L,
‘Vesllirfnlk, of this city, fell from the swond
story window of his residence, fracturing hh
skull. He lived oniyn few hours. He war
eating a piece of pie while putting on the win-
dow sill, and is aupposed to have fallen out
accidentally. lie had been’mnrried about II
year, and was a nephew of the late Judg:
“'eatbi‘ook.
A tiny Trump's Valuable Information.
I’lmuctiit, Illay ll.—An Erie special sayi
that Im Kiifl'ord, a newsboy, who left his
home at Grand Rapids, illicit, to become I
tramp, ran into the police station and gave
information which enabled the police to Sun
pr'bc a gang of tramps who Were stripping and
rubbing S. M. Wilson, a millowner, of Cherry
'nlley, 0.. who had 00““) to Eric to sell
lumber, and had fallen in the way of the
tramps while intoxicated.
The “’lrc Took Out One of Ills Eves.
ll All-SAW, X. Y,. May d—Charles Viner,
of Buffalo, an elderly man, had his right eye
snapptd out by a coil of brass wire escaping
from a v1.9 and one end hitting the ball at
that organ. He is an organ repairer and
came to Biillalo in December from Hartford,
Conn, where he had been in the employ oi
Johnson & Sana
Good Crops Expected.
Pom-um, Ore, May d—Beports from all
portions of western, southern and eastern
Oregon, and from Washington territory,
show a most encouraging condition of mpg
“'ann raim; have prevailed for a fortnight,
and all crops promise tobe unusually large.
After More Breweries.
Sui Fanmsco, May (I—It is said he"
that the English syndicate which has been
buying up the large breweries in the east h.
oflened SAW,” for the Philadelphia brew.
cry in this city. The other has not yet be.)
accepted.
____.___‘,_..
Escaped In Thelr Night Clothes.
Button, Me, lilay d—Tlis Bangor Ill-
hu been partially dutmyed by fire, many
guests mph; in their night clothes and
losing their baggage and etlecta. Lou, about
88041”; partially insured.
Judge Chase Dead.
BAOO, Ma, May O.-Ex-Jltdge Samuel F.
(handled, aged 51 tears, of paralysla H.
w- a prominent Ripllbllm and lied hohll
umber at tmpatant public positions.
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SEN'IINIIh, MONDAY, MAY 6, till.
M. 8. "SMITH’S
Bargain
Week.
()ui' competitors in
t 'udc, advertise great
no use.
they tudo with us, as
reliable, and every
“bai'gaiiis” will be found as such.
business IS constantly
are selling more Dry
fore, at
their climbs to secure
bargains, but it IS ol
People will not be humbngod, so
they know we. are
article advertised as
0111'
011 the increase. We
Goods than ever be—
IIIEAT BAIBIINS
flflRSE'l'S.
We shall other for one week
an extraordinary bargain in
Corsets at 37c, perfect lilting.
white and colored, positively
worth 750 per pair.
Landfill—lusts
We will oil'er this week at
great reduction from real value
a magnificent assortment of
Ladics’ Jersey Waists. There
can hardly be a possibility of
Ladics' not finding a waist to
please them from this almost
endless variety of styles, sizes
and prices as follows: $1.35
worth $1.75, $1.65 worth $2,
$1.75 worth $2.25, $1.851
worth $2.50, $2.00 worth $2.-
75, $2.75 worth $3.25.
Knit Underwear.
This is the second week of
our great sale of Ladies’, Miss-
es and Children’s Knit Vests at
19c and upwards and to con-
tinue this great excitement by
our ofl'ering double value in
these goods, the like of which
has never been seen :it this sea
son of the year in Norwaik or
vicinity, we have decided to
sell this week 20 dozen more
at the same phenomenally low
prices of 190 and upwards, and
our only word of caution is to
come at once and avoid disap—
poiutment.
Muslin Underwear.
We invite attention to our
large and varied stock of La-
dies’ and Children’s 25c Muslin
Underwear which we consider
unsurpassed as a bargain.
Bargains in Hosiery,
Bargains in Gloves,
Bargains In Mitts.
Huuuurus.
In our invitation to inspect
the above im-iilioncd goods we
would include it large quantity
of Hamburg I'Iilgiiig,worth 20¢
per yard, which we will put in
at this sale to close atl2l.
A HQ»- R“
PliilSllLS.
We have purchased over 300
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas at
such a heavy discount from the
regular price that we are able
to offer the greatest bargains
ever shown in this class of
goods. The latest styles and
the best qualities are repre—
sented in this collection. This
is your chance to buy at :1
great sacrifice and we recom-
mend all those interested to
take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to secure the choicest
goods of the season at a frac
tion of their real value. The
assortment comprises over 50
dill'crcnt styles of handles in
gold, silver and natural wood.
COO-—
Iluus uuuls.
In addition to the many
bargains we have mentioned
above we would add another
decided bargain in Dress
Goods. All Wool, Striped
Flannel, 38 inches wide for 38c
per yard, positively worth .IOc.
Alsoa fine quality of Stiipcd
Serge 38-inchcs Wide, has been
selling for 750, during bargain
week 690 per y.ard
gs.
uuuu’ Furuu
Our special drive in Gents
25c Balbriggan Underwear
last week was a great success.
Have a few left that we will
sell for same, actually Worth
double the price.
The best of value in Gents
Fancy Striped Flannel Shirts.
Always bargains—Gents all
linen Collars llc each; Calls
13c per pair. '
Bargains in Buttons,
Bargains in Ructiing,
Bargains iii Drciis Trim-n.
mings.
M.S.S
MITH,
10 South Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
01' Dress Goods, Spring Jackets, Wraps, Pariisols,
A few Illnesses and Pillows wlll be closed out clieup.
No. 3 Gazette Building. Nor-“111k.
THE SECRET IS OUT!
READ IT.
You will dilrorn the tart
Why (3. H. HARVEY’S
IS THE
LEADING BOOT AND SHOE STORE
In Town.
Having intros-ed his stock to
$15, 000
And havingm bought strictly force-ll at a large dlroa,nt. he h'lngl his goods within the reach or cvcvy
(W. Wilmette tam hummus to mention prices. (an only my bus
Shoes from 200 to 4:. 50.
I-E'”II¢lllelllbel' this III not. a Bankrupt Stock nor a
misrepresentation In the. prices of goods.
HONEST" IS THE BEST POLICY.
COME ONE, COME ALL.
C. H. HARVE Y ,
12 North Slain St.. South N orvvnlk.
BRIDGEPOR’I‘ SPEGIAL.
W. B. HALL & CO.
llave Juet Mada Another Largo Purchase of
Fashionable Wool Dress Goods.
Colors-II and Black Paulo l‘rancnlcc. Wide Blur-Ii Surnli
Silks, fl-lncll Gro Gralnc Silks, Colored Gros (train
and Sarah Silks.
The Silks are all of the most reliable makes, and Wool Goods the llt‘wt‘ei and
most fuhlon iblc.
Note the Prices.
Come and Get Samples for Comparison.
One case all-wool Henrietta Clothe, splendid quality. price fill—these are
advertised in New York papers as bargains at 10c. One one 40 inch pure wool
mixtures 25c One case tine Flannel Sailings 25c. 40 pieces beautiful Grey Suit—
tngs 25c. 20 pieces Silk and Wool Mixtures 33o.
lllilllllilllfl llfllllllillllillll Sailings.
40 pieces Stripes, Shaded Mixtures and Flame to match, wide pure wool goods,
at Mic—them are regular 50c goods. «til pieces beautiful Sergei; 50c. 30 fine dollar
Serge 62in.
French Tosca Gamers Hair.
One case of the finest (Israel‘s Hair Cloths that ever came to this country.
Never sold at retail less than 81—price is 59.3.
Sills, Suialii, Satin, Balziuiui, humus aul Bulimia
III III: 020.000 Purchase are some ol the best SIIII Banal-Is ever
offered In tllls city.
LOT 3'0. I-«IO pieces Colored Faille Silks, the heat 81.25 goods, 22 shades,
all new, uric 81.23 colored Radimin, the dollar grade. price 603; 30 pieces Arm-
ums and Radzimvrs, all new weaves, sold heretofore at $1.25. price 89:. 50 pieces
twat dollar GiosGraine Silks will go at 59c.
FOULARII, CIIINA, INDIA AND WASII SILKS.
We are chewing upwards of 100 at) lea. Price. from 49a to ill-50—
Close buyers chuerted to examine Black rank. at 6.3. 75, 89: and ‘1;
Radiuiirs II 50, 59. 65 and 75c.
We bargains advertised to-day are the most attractive ever altered in this
city.
W.B.HALL&CO
Tm: PLACE TO Bin?
FURNITURE
AT LOW PRICES.
Special Sale 0! Antique Chamber Suits, 8 Pieces, “9.50.
Extension Tables, .5 00.
A fine neon-em of houses and Draped (tout-lies.
DAVID STOW,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
up scams.
FRUIT PUDDINE!
Amnstdellcioumusteanbc ml In five allantes;ltec,\'saitta, Chocolate and lac-roan
flavors. 'l'hoeewhohavelsedit yet l.l.
No. I
For the Lenten Season we have first-class,
Mackerel at 16c lb. Mackerel in 10 and 20 lb.
kltts, Salt Fish and Blaster llerriua. kc.
The finest Florida Oranges in the City at 32¢ a doz.
3 ill Indium Creamery Bitter for $1.00, or he ll.
3 1-2 It». Choice, Sweet Rosy Butter for 81,0r am: In
4 lbs. Good, Dairy Butter tor $1, or 28c “D.
momma slusnirletwoaasforfic.01sm€howderuu.hckledlohflasnd
lambs ssds'pteedoylullaxhas. hmc’holeePrunmlknl.
Fresh Eggs, 900 per (102.
also
Wm Inhale III III tort-o otsii it.
Whites-.1 Och. libs fora; 'l‘rgem Motown-an, li’andw New lb. team «mar.
lthOlaval’lpfwfic
wx .OIIIOI'I.‘ YOUR ORDER--
mmmmuwmmo-ummqum-u.
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,
88 Washington If... - (ls-walk.
SPIAL SALE
Dress Trimmings, Lace Caps. Calico Wrappers,
Zephyr (‘lotli Wrappers, Gloves, llosicry In all grades,
Slilrt Walsts illlll the Electric Brand Iiiullcs t‘ollars and Cults.
superior IInlin.
Also 1 Two-Sealed Wagon. part llocltuumy. but little used. for sale cheap.
SCOFIELD & HOYT,
These goods are made of 21001lnen and of
No. 39 ‘Vusliington St, South Norwalk.’
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
ANNUAL MAY SALE
___.op.,_.
lngrain, and Brussels
CARPETS
_.AT..__
Greatly Reduced Prices
A. lllllKEllMAll & Still,
85 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
Irand Spring flueniugl
The most elegant display of
Foreign Novelties
A large assortment in
liver shown to the public.
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
And prices to suit the public. Have also a complete line of
FANCY GOODS.
Guaranteed Black Stockings at 25c
A large assortment in fancy summer hose, prices similar.
Guaranteed Kid Gloves at $1.
In Ribbons we Defy Competition.
Give us a call and prove for yourself.
H. Krieger,
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South NOrwalK, Conn.
'l‘HE
Palace Queen
FURNACE
IS USED IN
80. N ORWALK,
EAST NORWALK.
Andhuprovedtobelhcmoetpoweflulfumltowll
For-tell by
E. I. Luuluuut It ill.
GROCERIES AND MEATS
-——-3'I' m OLD STAND 0!—
T. BURR GUYER 85 SON.
sPnrxawoon.
All. (“RIDERS FILLED PBOMI’TIJ’.
~—-.OO———
CITY FOLKS FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE T0 TRADE WITH US.
GIVD U. .A. TRIAL
SENBIBLE LOW'COST HOUSES-4U“
3 I'll “Ill-D "IE.- finneflimwm‘ In inn “ragga;
Much. as.“ mpieu encflptiovis at M
New “(3:1 u. tension no,
.k““\‘ hulk-mums“ .911 {flit-laugh...
I. d l h .
A war- WWW? ”“5 mar... .33;
~ In. NATIONAL? nt%rm¢%. '
lousy-s} mtg...- i’. r...
Norwalk Chronicler