l
l
i
r
Sawyer. Wallace a Co. use
' For $2,000,000.
IUINRD Bi 'l'llzl‘l MIMI! AREN‘T.
The firm Was One or the largest Com-
m lenses In Am Perk
lees-latte- ei Young lawyer In her
den Caused the Item's lgewaisll.
lisv Yon, Sept. l—Fewyer. Wallace a
Gould NewYork. Louisvillsand larndou.
thelflgdgeneralcommission merchants
and lsekan in their uneinthiscountry
eld’lhspshthewmuhavs suspended
mt. It is snahsolutsandirruriev- We
able diam and the lame not“! 0‘ ”l.
unseen is completely wiped out. it is im-
possiblsasyetto ascertain the extent or
the firm’s liabilities. but they are roughly
diluetedbymembers oi the firm to be
upward oi ”MONO.
Cease e! the failure.
Thefailurewss caused byprolongedsnd
reek]. speculations and. it is believed,
the dishonesty at L. W. Sawyer, whohad
charge of the Tendon allies of the concern
nd annulled practically all of the Euro-
pean option business, which was very ex-
tensive. as Sawyer. Wallace & Co. had 180
m embracing every city in Europe.
Yderday aiternoon.1ust fifteen minutes
alter the closing of the financial and spec-
ulative exchanges. a sensations] and
alarming rumor spread likst prairie the
through the Wall street section. It was
that the Berlin agent oi Sawyer, Wallace
& Co. was s deiaulter to the extent of half
smiillon dollars and had committed sni~
cide upon the discovery oi his heavy short-
age, which had caused the house to an‘
nounce its suspension.
It Seemed Improbable.
Sawyer. Wallscedr Co. was such s big
concern that the appalling possibility of
its failure was received with uneasy iu-
credulity. Curiously enough, the only
portion at the alarming story which was
at first generally believed was that relating
to the Berlin aunt's shortege. That such
a house should go under seemed improba-
ble. And yet the improbable hall oi the
rumor proved to be the truth and the
agent’s repuhd heavy deislcstiou was un-
trite.
. The Finn's notice.
The following announcement was sent to
various -
itbwithinespressiblesorrowthatweare
turned to close our thirty-seven years‘ brainc-
carsarbysgsueralassigumentiorthebeudtot
ourcredltors. Ourresourceshave been com-
Masha-udbylosseslnourioreignoptlou
”(wbsatudprovbionschlewxconduct.
edthroughlnudou. Owing to the number and
varietyoi these foreign accountswecannotstate
*sssaonntoi our habihtbsorauetabutwben
wscasdosoamestlng oi our creditorswill be
Ir. lenbali Ayres. of the city oi New York. all
our lusts. both partuershipaud individlml. with-
out preterence oi creditors.
Sims. Wnucs .t Co.
flow the Ilrm Was Received.
'I‘leodore Itzig, the Berlin agent whose
suicide was announced. had been speculab
ing on the wrong side of the market and
hsdiailsd. Bis shortage was very small.
Indus Willnrd Sawyer, the son of Samuel
A. Sawyer, the senior member of the firm.
hnsbeen manager of the landou branch
for five years. Mr. Sawyer is a married
man, shout 40ycsrs old lie indulged in
unauthorised speculation in pork and com-
pletely mined the firm before his opera.-
tions were discovered. The present firm is
composed oi Samuel A. Sawyer, David L.
Wallace and Thomas Miller. It has been
in the commission business in this city for
thirty-seven years, but it was not until
Sept. 1. 1874. that Mr. Miller was taken
intotheflrm. Behsdbeen thecsshieroi
tholdflmandbas since then has bad
charge oi the nuances.
Sometime ago Mr. Miller msdethe
statement that the firm of Sawyer. Wallace
t Co. had assets amounting to 81,513.“.
with liabilities merely nominal. and did a
commission business only. So iirmly were
its credit and character estahlhhsdthat
largs amounts of its paper were soldet
the lowast rates Sawyer, Wallace & Co.
exported threeiourths of all the wheat
thatwassent from here toGermany. and
they were also big More in cotton, lard.
and k. Coiieeand petroleum were also
by them. 8. P. Hutchinson
(”Old Hutch") was their Chicago agent.
Report an the Quinsy Mr.
Quucr. Lissa, Sept. 5.~—Judge Bum-
phrey.of the district court at EsstNor»
iolk,hssmade his return on theluqueu
held on the recent Old Colony railroad disv
astersthincy. Re iinds that the track
jack was the cause oi the accident. and
thatJoseph F. Welsh. the section master.
was guilty of criminal negligence In allow-
ingthejaoktobe placed on the track at
Mumsand under the existing circum-
stances. and guilty of gross negligence for
notordering its removal beiore the time
onwhich this train was due to arrive at
thatpoint; that the train was threemim
utsalsts atlirockton sndonsmlnuts late
athincy. W...
The One 'l'aah Exploded.
inurnla. Sept. 5.——0neoi the gas
teaksatthspulaging stationei theilesd-
ing railroad at Inth and Melon-treats
lssteveulng while being refilled
by Charles Abllng. Abliug was knocked
down and received a scalp wound. A
wrench which he had been using was
hurled a distance of two squares and
crashed through the back window oi a
grocery store. The concussion broke many
windows in the neighborhood, The ss-
plosionis believed to havebsendneto
Mel mm
Wis! le-lutieue.
Wasunmrox. Sept. Ill-Tbs president has
cut to the senate tbs iollowing nomiu
ti-s: Alexander C. lieusley.oiKentuck .
tebeehsplalu In tbenavy; First Iaieut. .
ll. liliertobecsptalnandsss t
“We. 1-0.:me
sub-Randolph {magi-Forth Attisboe
esgh. New or - Ian Bchwingsr.
Tosswauds. Pesosylvsnia~|lrs 8. P.
Ila-say, Wayne. Ohio-John Foreman,
Yostoria
hl:sselsleve lie-vista
Jacasos, Ill-a. Sept. awThseoastlta-
ttsaaleoursstiosdispossdoithe peat
hm adeptlngsrspsrtw
Murmvietshslgltleassd’fl';
teesymyorstios. or
“Dec. 1. lintaad tuna-legislature
asummm-ym as soon
‘mmu's'm in special
Idle . [- s
uneasily-unmeasured;
eon-m
Atlase- '
”Hannah”; 0
mus.-. ...o s
low York ............ ll
lasshlts: Brooklyn. 5; New York. I .
Iuoklys. s; new York. t. latterles:
III m. Ewing and Ewing.
m
.E::
E
5
is __
:2 3§?::
Elli
...
L.
i...
iii
:1
Bass hits: Brooklyn.
Daly. Ernie and Buskley.
i
32..
i
3
i
9—0
6.
T”?
.‘l
i§
Hutchinson and Kittridge: Darya and Issue.
The attendance was as follows:
In
7.01
J
American Association.
“Philadelphia—
Athietlc .............. o 0 o l o 0 0 I 0-
iaulsville. ............ s o o o 2 I o o :-
llsse hits: Athletic. 3‘: Louisville. )0. Errors:
Athletic, 4; Louisville. 2. Batteries: Greenand
Riddle. Daily and Ryan.
At Syracuse—
Byrscuse. ........... OOROOOiifi—G
St.Louia...... ....1 o o 2 4 s r l x—It
Basehits: Syracuse. )5; Stllouis. it. Errors:
Syracuse.7; St. Mull... Batteries: Rosie and
Pit:~ Btivelts and liunyou.
Atliochester—
Rochester” OOIOOOOOO—l
Columbus ........... 0 0 0 d O r O 0—.
Bssehits Bochester.l Columbus. Errors:
3
E
3
Atlantic Association.
At New Haven-New Haven. 0: Newark. 1.
Ban hits: New Haven, ll; NewarkJ. Errors:
New Haven. 5; Rewsrk. 0. Batteries: Doranand
Cabili. Fitzgerald and Murphy.
At [ensues—Lebanon. 5; Harrisburg, l. Base
hits: labenon. g Harrisburg. 8. Errors: 1»
banon. o; Harrisburg, 1. Batteries: Smith and
lcCairery. Gamble and Seminars.
SPEAKER REED AT HOME.
lle Says the Old Rule of the Illa-any ls
. at an End.
Pomusn. Ma. Sept. h—Tbree thousand
people welcomed Speaker Bead home last
night at the city hall. Representative Fogg, a
who presided, presented the speaker. who
was received with a prolonged burst oi ep—
plause. in the course of a long speech Mr.
Reed said that since 1314 a Republican
house had been rare. because oi hands in
the south. For years rule has been piled
upon rule, and decision upon decision, to
render legislation dependent upon the
suflerence oi the minority. Filibustering
lurked in every line. The power of ob-
struction was without limit. But reiering
to the new regime he said:
“llenceiorth great measures cannot be
lost. and nobody knew what has become
of them. Party responsibility has .
and with it also the responsibility oi the
people, ior they can no longer elect a Dem-
ocratic house and hope that the minority
will neutralise their action, or s Republi-
can house without being sure that it will
keep its pledges. it ws‘have broken the
precedents oi a hundred years, we have set
the precedence oi another hundred years.
nobler than the last, wherein responsibility
will wait on power. and wherein the poo-
ple. with full knowledge that their serv-
ants can act. will choose those who will
worthily carry out their will."
'l'heir Liabilities 05.0.0.0...
Booms. Sept. a—lt is now currently re-
ported that the total liabilities oi the M
ter—lmell company will I, .-
(Il). At the state house it is that
matter oi the cOmpany not having oom-
plied with the law in making a statemnt
of its condition when due had been mead
in the hands of the attorney nersl ore
the iailure. ltissaid that . V. l‘arwsll,
oi Chicago. and J. D. Chesver. oi New
York. though notified at their election as
directors. have never or tab.
any actlon in the trainees oi thseernpany.
and there are some doubts as to their be»
ing in any way responsible or the legal
oilicers oi the company.
A Nee-liaise Drake‘s- Attaskad.
Aussr, Sept. 5.-—Frank Snyder. oi
Wilkesbarre. Pa. a non-unionist brake
man. was attacked last night at Wat
Albany bye gang oi unknown man and
beateuso badly that hewill die. Snyder
hadleit his train and was going to hb
hotel. When he reached sdarkpiacehe
wassetuponbysnurnbsroimsnsnd
beaten on the head with clubs. Ills skull
lssmashed in two places esdheisothsr»
wise badly bruised about the head and
body. lielles Insnuucousclous condition
atthe city hospital. . ’
'l'bey Won't leave the lalgbta
Turmoil. N 1.. ilept. 5.~—The National
Potters'conventlou decided not to leave
thelinights oi labor. but to strengthen
thesvdsrinthewestamongthspottwsby
placing a permanent organisation in the
waters states. The convention paced
resolutions of sympathy with the New
York Central strikers and voted them
Insaeisl aid.
leislmabsrsleissstahvbiteate.
Nsw Youa, BUM h—A sub-committee“
tbsBriekmsksrs‘a-oeistionhevenotllell
the state board orsrnllrauontasttber
havseothingtogrbltrats, and was:
propoasterun yardsandemp w
theyplsass. Thsbosrdssidtheyweuld
gatthestatemsntseithswalkiagdsle-
misadtrsnnitlttotbeessosiafloa.
Beside the musket lay a silver watch. to
which was attached a long. heavy chain.
bothendsoi which are test in the ring.
but some twelve inchesabove theihsten-
ingoioneeudoithe chain had been cut
nearlyiutwo. As the chain is made oi
silver wire over one-eighth of an inch
thick, it must have taken a heavy blow oi
.asharpinstrumeuttoeutit. The outside
of the watch was once finely engraved, but
on the side which layuppermostthede-
signcannothemadeout.ss the action oi
the water has nearly smoothed the plate.
The under sideshows the engraving per-
fectly. On the ions of the hands. in small
letters. is printed:
“John Bowler. liorologer to his Majesty.
198 Threadneedie street, London.”
On the inside of the outer case is en-
grsvsd:
“Presented to Joshua Armstrong on his
twenty-first birthday by his lovi mother,
Prudence Armstrong, April 10, I&V’
Whether these relics mark the scene oi
an accident or a tragedy can never be
known. They were found near a once
iamous stamp ground oi the Indians—
Cor. Milwauk‘eggiisconsiu.
As Ignorant Ghost.
There is much to be said in favor of the
practice oi performing operas in the lan-
guage in which the libretto was originally
written. And in these days oi polygiot
companies the linguistic diiliculties of the
situation are by no means as serious as
they would hsve been, say, twenty years
ago. Still. in spite oi the advance oi edu-
cation. performances on these lines are not
altogether exempt from imperfections
when a large proportion of the artists are
obliged toemploy a language other than
their owu.especisliyii that language be
French. This iact was amusingly brought
home to the audience on the occasion oi a
performance oi “Hamlet" at Covent Gar-
en.
The gentleman wan took the part of the
Ghost declalmed h lines with adequate
impressiveness and with the most praise—
worthy articulateuees, but in such an ex-
traordinary French accent theta certain
section oi the audience could with dim-
culty restrain their hilarity. It was the
true French oi Stratiord-attcBowe. or. to
borrow the latest journalistic equivalent
for that somewhat threadbare phrase. "Sat-
urday - to - Monday-at - Boulogne French. "
One irrevereut‘critic remarked on the dis-
appearance oi the Ghost that it was evi-
dent that Freuch was not the universal
language of the “majority." But the
really funny thing about the whole epi-
sode was the foot that the representative of
the Ghost was it gentlemen with a French
name! The irony of operatic late could no
iurther go.-—-Londo‘u Musical Times.
Concerning 1“. Antoine.
The training oi M. Antoine, manager oi
the Theatre Libre in Paris, is of a high or-
er. He has persevoringly iniused new life
into the characters presented by his artistes.
One cannot full to admire the courage oi a
man who by sheer force oi will and his
own innate resolve forms it company with
ever varying elements and new comers,
and who drills them to a new play each
week with no iurther promise to encour-
age their .endeavor beyond that which
how out (or themselves as occasion oiiers.
Thus M. Mevisto, perhaps the best actor
ontheliet, went from the Theatre uhre.
where he first became known. to the Ports
St. Martin to take a leading part in
Georges Obnet's “Grande Marniere.” Be
there made a good bit. utter which he
modestly returned to the lesser stage of his
iormer triumphs. W'hou Paulin Hauler
broke his sun, and was unable to continue
the lemons part. created by him half a
centuryago in the “Lyons Mail Coach,"
M. Mcvisto was once more engaged at the
Porto St. Martin, where be replaced the
iavorite and renowned old actor to the
satisiaction of the management and the
public—Jone iisding’s Paris better.
Colored Light for Pugs.
it is suggested that tholoss of light from
electric lumps in n log. sscomparod with
the yellow gas light. is owing to the blue—
nesa oi the fog or mist. the electric light
merely intensifying the blueuesu. while the
gas still pierces the gloom. The attention
of lighthouse authorities has been called
to the greatly increased lighting power,
and this of a yellow character. obtained by
the introduction of hydro—carbon vapor in
the an: by the use of specially prepared
lamp carbons. and the series of meta which
has been proposed with diluent lights
surrounded by dliierent colored trans-
parent films and under varying conditions
oi atmosphere should lead to valuable re
suits. ii the blue electric lights were
changed from blue to yellow beioruioav-
ing the ligbtbouse, or, better still. varied
in color according to the state of the at—
mospln-re. the light would be seen at a
much greater distance than gas on a foggy
night.~—l~2xchauge.
Liptea's Indian Plantation.
The, Times, of (‘oylonz ()eylon independ
out and Ceylon Observer contain graphic
descriptions of the interest excited in the
island by the visit oi Mr. Upton, of tea
and bacon lemmaml especially as to the
extent of his purchases. Among other as-
teteshougbt by him is the well known
' flaputale group. the most valuable both
levies and coiiee oi auy In the country.
new!» having been previously refused.
It may be mentioned that the Dambeterlne
estate alone. which is included in the
lisputale group. and which covers over
2.!” scream“ new» cash. The estate
oi Pooprsssi. in Puasellsws. had also been
bought b Mr. Upton from the Chartered
lament! Bank of indie. China and Lon-
don. Thiseetete oontdus over 1m am
in tea and eoflee. Altogether. on the vari-
ous-tateeowuedhy lir. Liptonoverm
cooliea are employed. Negotiations are
goingouiorthepurchsse oi severalother
Bernard Conn, s New Hampshire farm-
er's man. wuscarad almost Into convuh
doaswhlle listeningto e phonograph
Doverthiswsek.and explained when he
unauthuhsrseognissd lbsvoles oi a
mnhshsdstneklsa “hos-"trade. Ooua.
mammaudl.
their own intrinsic talent may be able to ‘
Home Dressed Poultry s Specially.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
“mama
Mr Washington Street.
OUR WALL PAPERO.
more partlculsrl our new
lowmt Wall spore. are
especiall noticeable tor cor-
rect sly and slit-olive col-
oring, and our line is en-
tirely dilierent from what
the local dealer can show
you.
Your own painter or pay
er'banger can obtain from
us any Wail Papers ni your
selection.
Joseph P. Ifcllugh a 00..
3 West 48d 8t
(First House irom 5th Ave.)
New York. m6 6m
us]: DB. OBLIG'B
original Kidney and Liver Cure
Crown Masters and Pills.
Thevmtheoul Bale Bemediestousetor those
emitted wivh Brig t's Disease. Liver Complainant
Urinary Ahclious. Only those ed in the
our runs are the Origtnal and only Kidney
:3"!er Cure that will restore you to perfect
All Ladies Use
C. B. It. A.
cm; ledlelue Co.. Paesalc, . . 1.
SOLD AT
Pinisted’s Drug Store.
on
South Nor-elk.
mm
writer-Jar
‘ lira-liner lb '
I]. 8. Patent once.
18‘]. to 1888.
Ofllcea, 436 Main Street.
BRIDGIN‘I. (JOHN.
A. _A. McLEAli’S
Carnage Dillllilllll'l
65 NORIH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NOBWAIJI, - CONN.
llavlngiltisdnps -
Carriage Repository
At “North lain street. South Nerwsik. l desire to
$.13me mwmnm-c:
make. warranted and include the leading styles of
Burr-eye, Buggies, Phantom.
Concorde. Spindles. Road
Carts. Business Wagons,
Grocery and Milk
Wagons.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
Mimic.
A.
jyl llm
A. McLEAfl.
EDDDDDIES AND MEATS
AT TIIB 0L!) STAND Ol’
THADDEUS GUYER,
(successor to 'l‘. Burr (Buyer a Sun),
S P R I N G W O O D ,
ALL ORDERS PROM I’TLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE US A. TRIAL.
Steamboat to New York.
{COMMENCING MONDAY. MA" 36.
The Steamboat “Ci
TY OF ALBANY”
Will make folly tripe to New York. Irsvang math Nor-walk at 7 {is m llwuming leave New York:
Beekmsn street. 2 :i- p m ; Earl 31-! slmd. 2 so p. in. Jo y (to and saturdsyr hall hour earlier
received Iron: 7 s m. to 5 5. m. l'srr, Single. 40 cents; Excursion. mccolr.
Freiglt
.
Jfll PDINDDD.
Till! WRITING SKNTINKL'B JOB DEPAR'L
KENT IS SUPPLIED WITH THE NEWEST ‘
AND LATEST STYLES OF TYPE.
P828828. M" AND
Prumnmass,
~ illanness,
llamas,
AND
DDDDI'DDD,
IS OUR MOTTO.
WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE ESTIMATES
UN EVERY KIND OF JOB PRINTING
FROM A POSTER TO A VISITING
CARD. WE HAVE l'Nl'SL‘AL
FAi‘lLITlIL‘l FOR DOING THE
FOLLOWING WORK:
HEATERS.
We have two new [later- which we would be pleased to show to the public:
The VID'I‘DD all] the NEW S'l‘iDFDDD
We also have a large line or
RAN
BOT II SET AS
GES,
II PORTABLE}.
ESTIMATES GIVEN ON PLUMBING AND TIN WORK.
F. H. NASH 8; BBQ,
Cor. Main and West Streets. South Nor-walk.
BRII)(}ICP()R'I‘.
W.B.HALL
(b 00.
ADD'I'DDDDDWDDILDIDD ADDED
PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION.
2,700 FEET 0F SOLID [DRESS (20008.
FALL S'I‘YLER ALREA])Y.
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
new nrrvrzs or concur-m oasnmunus.
HUNDREDQ oi'FREBH NOVELTIES
SUITS AND JACKETS.
TAXI I'll BLIVA'I‘OR.
Ladies;
w. a?” HALL & co.
r ,
Underwear.
I CIN'I'II "AIRWAY.
cum' Mum'- nus torso. n was lea
mm%fi'mmmm%mmiw ”- E“
h ' '3... ' eras-am in man-.53!“
All
Cards Blank Books
Billhends Contracts
h-ttcrhrmls Leases
Sol-bead,- Labell-
Envelope:- lnvilntiom
Circular- “(1)0"!
Show ('enlx Tags
Posters Postal Clflll'
Catalogues Lou- Blanks
Price Lists Journals
i‘ , ‘ ' .- Prmpoctuecs
By-iawv- insurance t‘lism
Tickets l 'uwnsntu
Prom-m Provo-ale
Dancing Olden Ballot-t
Ilalulbills Election Notices
Receipts Policies
Bonds Statements
Checks Dodger:-
law (‘uee I‘hysiclans' Forms
Horse Buyers
We areoonstantlyre-
"ti... J3" 3......
s purposes.
You will ilnd the m-
El'l' COACEEBS. the
BEST ROADBTERS. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and site other the
3381‘ A88 unsure or
SALE 803828 in fair-
iield County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse. can be suited
11331:. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.
M. H. PARSONS.
BfiDDlSIDE DTDDK Fill].
JOHN ll. FEBBIB,
WenWmmmmu-uor
DDiI. ADD DDDD
Brick. Limo. Cement.
' Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, Lsekewsnnn, Locust
lountaiu. Franklin, and
Wilkerson-re Cools.
mm for RUBBER PAINT
Ysrd‘ foot of Washington and liar-
shall street. Branch once at Stilson
Drug Store Mini
LAWN M WDDS
THOMAS, DAYTON
PHILADELPHIA.
The Thomas, the Best in the
World, ld-Inch Cut, 06.00.
The Dayton, ld-lnch Cut. 05.:
w. c. olTnmnn
MUSIC BALI. BLOCK.
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
SOLE AGENTS
am. 80.!
f
“Flurila” Steam Dillil‘.
Plumbing,
steam. and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet iron Work.
STOVEB. RANGES.
AND TINWAIt E.
lstluislss given for
Steam sud llot Air Hosting.
' “BIC BALI. BLOCK
ORDERS FROM A DINTANI'I'I l’liilMl’TI."
ATTENDED To.
GET OUR ESTIMATES BEFORE PLACING
Yllliii (lillllilili KLHKWHERK.
THE
DVDDDID DDDDDDI,
DiIIDDiD PLlDD.
()PP. om. .1
SOUTH NORWALK.
79 “summon STREET
L. H. DECKER.
Wall Papers. Palate. Oils. Glass,
Brushes, Coach Colors
and Varnishes.
AR’I‘IS’I‘S’ GOODS.
IOCIDOKIY'H Ll UlD WOOD FILLIR, best
sin for assnd woods. without rubble .
£303 '8 manual) cslsou runs for
wal sllsbsdes
siikrnanmi rauaoos coscn vaunted.
bntiubalhrmooleide donors.“ Will not
spot or into while.
Pointing, Paper ilsnging
and Decorating.
HATS! HATS!
Sprinc Styles.
Still and Bolt lists, Silk lists.
“snot-ass Minister
.0, bays. [smallish-arm
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Partleslsrauastlea’psiets
MM sailreshg
In.“ a
hermit t
.‘l i
res-net. 30.1!
Illili. installer, Plum. it
or All Kinds in rail: sans. ‘
AT wuousm AND BEIAIL
stun-n. a. naMf
WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN THE
SCHOOL LINE.
BOOKS,
SLATES,
PENS,
PADS,
TABLETS,
ERASERS,
/ORAYON,
PAPER,“
‘ a
Ly
gu
:
i
:i
l
:
PLAIsTED’sE‘:
.
DRUG STORE. :ij
UNDER alumnae new. 3;
DDAl !
flamingo Slill
slum Arman mm
.Punggmfi- “
m»'l All ("m-«- ,
WW“
David etc
so. ans eraser.
scrum.
Norwalk Chronicler