detention theoldfanflhhofid Bhoeetmot , ‘ One Day. largo—loot Alar- felt. - Fufomlsah—Thenisnom haulwild‘qyedalnrmflmt the foot I. WMthetyphus fever has gained a gloatiugiulilew York which involve-some amoral totha community. That thaboardd henlthisfullyarouaedtothis lsatonoeevident andgratlfyiug. Not eulyisthefullforoe of the henlthdepart- ' Ireut working nightaud daytostsrnp out tbsplague. but at the regulsrmeetlng a rmolutioa was pureed asking for 63,0(llto be expended in employingthirty additional .hspeaorefmthirtydayoallofthemtobe physicians. Thefnotnloue of thisnctiouof theboardissulhcienttoahow howserions thegentlemenof thatbodyrmrdthesit— nation. that ‘I'wenty New Cases. since Dec. 1, 1m arvl street. looked upon as quite alarming. ” f In Guard Against Cholera. Weannoros. Jen. lot Cholera at Little Book. era Bocr, Jan. 5.——Dr. ii. i). Gut ding. in conversation with a reporter. do tiled emphatically that he has ever sold thotappearnnem iuthe penitentiary cases indirate cholera. The examinations Rhodesia are still going on. For a latte-at cane-nation. NII' You. Jan. 5.~(.‘olonel Weber. mmissioner of immigration. delivered on nddre-ouimmigrntion at Cooper Union. He believed in an elective quarantine, whld could be made eflective by making its-tinnulnstsadot mate. leaflet lever lacing. Cara MAY. Jan. h—Benrlet fever hae become so prevalent at hisy's Landing thataeamenaureofprecnution ithea buns-rivedtoelosethepublienehoola halo-luminamol. Panama-Ia. Jlll. b—The dlm' Miami” relief committee decided todivideitshnianoe of ‘15.“ among the solar-re of the famine of last year in such to Russia White amaunev II maydirect. The Kaiser Coulee-ten a Paper. Bllul, Jan 5. Illl not: In: cIsrs 7 Linton-three at New York in unarmed-marrow 'Mfimfiumamn ”laser—One low Patient flan lean Isra- ‘hg‘lowpta'l‘rn-pe'hn Are low d Six deaths from typhus fever. Twenty— threo more pencils found to have th plague. That was the day's record. St. Vincent’s hospital received its first typhus patient. Kate Anderson, nurse in the almehouso on Blackwell’s island. died of the scourge. and there were a utunberof additions to the list of infected houses. In all ninety-two cases have been reported Aside from Kate Anderson there were four other deaths in the Riverside hospital —l)aniel Brennan, who was removed from Ballade hospital on Tuesday; Henry Kne- liel, removed from the Homeopathic hos pital on Ward’s island on Monday; John Belnky and Henry Gray. sent from in Bay- A case of typhus was removed from the rear tenement house at on: West Nine- teenth street. The victim. Jerome Badgly. lived on the top floor with his wife and two children, who have probably caught the contagion. Badgiy did odd jobs for n liv- ing. Just before being taken sick he had been distributing librarian for the Stephen Merritt mission. He had nlnobeen ladiing outsouptotrnmpa andpoor peopleinthe minion house. Many of these have prob ably nught the scourge and are wander- Ing about the streets. The situation is h—Bepresentative Outlaw-lie. of Ohio, has taken up and in a m d the danger of cholera invasion wlll premvigorounlyatthiesessionof congrats a proposition for the lreqnent exchange of .soilad paper money for new notes. An in- vmtigation made at his suggestion has shown that old greenback and bank notes ooutninthegermsofdisenee to an unuanl degree. MThe Weekly Zukuni't. Idltad by Mullen? mrI Harden. hsa hull cltynotonlyinreoognitionofhi- gmimsndbhuhhutshoandespecih‘ ly becauseitwasfanoisd thathhnsxu: identified with music development her. wonldetnud as an mduringtribnte . one of the greatest industries in t:. house quarterof. our civiiiz tion. About the only joke that l" Armour ever «naked was when he g this conundrum toagronp of friex. rheother evening. "Wilynmllikew itastier of our ntnoIa band? "an“! M(Wllo il a II’WI'f: Because you blow yonrown horn» ha. be! Mr. Armour—No. George I. Pullman (somewhat ‘- hnmorist minnow-Because he lives a ham and you live bys battoir. Mr. Armour (wenrilyi—No. no! N. K. Fairhauk (always subtlek‘ cause he tries hard topleaseandw Iry lard to please. Mr. Armour—You are all wrong. Omnee—We give it up. Mr. Armour—Thou lwilltell you I: . i am like the leader of our famous b m It‘s because ! em a sooner tool llnrahall Field-But you ain't: you“ an Armour. Georgian. Pnliman—‘l'hat'asozlieuv nll‘s right: you’re on Armour—yon sin" n Sousa! Air. Armour-But don't you see? is- ienSousasndlamasousertwtz make rouse—I'm nsouser-eee? So w- are both Sons-s! Marshall Field-0h. oh. y-a-M; by George. tbst'» a good one! Has Higu- botham heard it? in spite of Mr. Armonr'a pretty o. and in spite of South Side usages. lit, tiouas‘s name isnotoorrectly pronouncv Boone-er; the correct pronunciation of thenameisnsif thenameworesxwiie. B-o—oeab. with tbenooent upon thn ;-. . nult. nthieogo News-Record. Brahma Ila-e 7a- with n Governor. It is shorten subject out of which Wall meet fails to get some fun. (lov- aruor Flower’n opinion that Friday, Oct. St. was not a legal holiday had in it to much serious meaning not to invite bur- lesque. Raillery came thick and fast after it had fairly started. especially when it seemed to be settled that the had put his foot in it. By Wednesday night the fun lovers decided that the governor deserved sympathy no the ground that he was the only man in the land who would work i-‘rulny. Tele- grams in this strain multiplied Thurs- day. and when business ended that day messages enough Were put on the wire to make the day certainly one of labor for the governor's secretary. Besides telegrams purely sympathetic. some of the senders demanded that the governor stand firm for state sovereignty agnimt the national decree: others of- fered recruits to the “ ‘s guard of Friday laborers.“ Oneof the senders expvemed the hopethat theoloeeof l-‘ri- day would not find the governor “n drooping Fiowor."~New York Times. A Holiday filo-pl. i heard today of an origins] wager made by a number of Harvard students. One of them was willing to book him- self to any amount that he would eat forty griddle cakes within three hours. The others took him up to lboomouni of forty dollars. and went to a certain restaurant on Newspaper row on (‘0- lumbns Dayle do the feat. Eighteen oakeoweva disposedof at the lint sit ting. than the man went for a walk of thirty minutes. Upon returning be an fifteen more. ill-stomach than retelled. but seven cakes remained to be eaten. A largecrowd hndeollected by this n I My tilt l' "In t" L lognn article re... . ilk. insomnia. Ira time. vastly interested in so unnatural prior William an experiment. But the Harvard man, Inilmulge fur Preside”. hummus ‘1. Jan. out“ the fifty. second annual meeting of the Balaton County Agricultural moiety William 0. Tailmodge. of Neehsaineville. was elected yveeldeat. Mule-dead. WJ an. t~Twoeuosostmas lWlllhmafarmwn-r Pa. are sullnrlag from Wyatt m tall. oanOJItJnaa—MWyeu. the msrnbevottke Daltonpogwho was captured in indlsna otter II long rhea. u mpadfrumthejflhersleateveniag. lee more” . uterus. Ban Curr. l. l.,Jnn. it—‘l‘be wife of “.0. ltleherdeon. of New York."- ? Alleged-WM“... llnmnatnd. bets-newline. la. poitoa admtnlo Wain-Homestead mill andth— emanation. t—caeatea moduli. amnesia! workmen at Pa. wererelmnsdmnwrttd although receiving much good homered advice. followed llll own line of experi- mentation. The chairs were cleared for a rush to the street at intervals. and he finished the seven. two at a time. then three. having eaten the forty in I 1.. hours. lie was living and well when last heard from. whoetouw Record. AW t‘hetegraph. 'i'henroot surprised man at the late Williamport. When Mr. Bron-y was at the front in user he had a photograph taken of himself and mailed to lw mother. lllIeuever received rum thr mower-long since forgotten. but» the encampment the posts-sun WM naturally interested in the deed Mm once. There is there II collection or several thousand Wob- tlm hut-v failed toreeehthetr owners. and Wllli‘ looking over than Ir. Binary war so tonimedto lad lib own among them. Bargain ENCOURAGEMENTS. narrator. semen. am. as. r . “Manama-aura}... ary Varese. I. Holden Int. Ia. anvil. I—Cam-eatary by the tee. unite-as. Ithe prophetic"! Haggai and Zechariah shouldbsrendineonneotlonwith thehie- torioolhooksof bro and Nehemiah. for these prophets were specially commie. sitaredtoeneoursge the people to rebuild the templeindthecity. After the foun- dation of the temple was laid. as we learned in last lesson. enemies hindered the work. and it ceased until the second yearof Darius. where our present lesson begins (Ila. iv. It). i. “in the second year of Darius the king. in the sixth mouth. in the that dayof the month. name the word of the Lord by Haggai the prophet." Haggni. like every true prophet. we: simply the lord's mes senger with the Lord's message (verse it). 2. ”Thus speoketh the Lord of Hosts. saying.'l'hie people say. The time is not come—the time thnt the Lord’s house should be built.” This phrase "speaketh oesaith the Lord of Hosts" is found thirc teen times in this short prophecy and “saith the Lord" is found seven times. while the unme.“llord" in. capitals (which is always Jehovah) is found altogether in the thirtyright venue of this prophecy at hustthirty-fonrtimes. Sowe are not to see Haggai. whose name is mentioned but ninetimes (and that is an unusual num- ber for so short a prophecy), but only Je- hovah. and Haggai as His spokesman. Notice that the bond observes what people say. and also what they think (Ezek. xi, 5; uxiii. no. Jer. ai. is. ill). n "Then come the Word of the Lord by Haggai the prophet. saying." The words of the people were wrong wonis; they in dicated a lock of sympathy with God in His purposes. The House of the Lord now being built Is the church. which is His body (lit-h. iii. 6; l Pet. ii. 5; I Cor. iii. 9. Eph. ii. Ill—2.3). and there is us much indif- ference to it on the part of the lord's pro pie as there was to the temple in the days of Haggai. The Word of the Lord was sent to com-rt the people and bring them into sympathy withilod and ills purposes. Seelsn. viii 3) R. V. mfltlll. 4."lait time for you. Oye. to dwell in your celled hooks. and this house lie waste?" They were neglectingthe temple. the house of JehOViilt. and attending to their own houses. The church is nspirit‘ uni building to be gathered out of all us- tions and presented to Christ on ilis Bride inorder that lie may return with her to establish ills Kingdom on earth and fill the earth with His glory; but the Lord might well any to the various denomlna lions. which make up the tieible church: "In it time for you to be sooccupietl with your own little company instead of work ing earnestly incomplete my body 2" "ls it time for you to be spending hundreds l ! thousands of dollars upon church build lugs instead of sending the Gospel to the heathen!" 5. ”Now therefore. thm saith the Lord of haste. Consider your ways" Because of the neglected condition of "is home He would hawthorn flop and consider. lie would have them look or things from ills standpoint—like Jeremiah when he said. “ls it nothing to you all ye that pass by? Behold and see if there be any sorrow like unto mynorvow which is done unto me. wherewith the hold hnth nfilietetl me in tbedny of ills fierce auger"ll.om. i, iL’i. When we think of Jeanswalting and long log for the completion of His church. that lie may come again for the conversion of Ills Willi! funnel and of the world. may we not henr llim saylnu. “ls it nothing to ytnrl” "Consider your ways.” and see that as the heavens are higher than the earth. score my ways than your ways (ha. Iv. a 6L “Ye have sown much. and bring in little; ye eat. but ye have not enough." Count the sevenfold disappointment in this and the ninth verse. and compare lea iv, :3. "Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread and your lniIor for that which mtiefleth mitt" Mm labor in vain and spend their strength for naught (lea. sits, i) when they snout d harmony with God; but when God is working in us. timogh it may mime: mm that our labor is in vain. it is nevi-r really so. His word may not mxpiish what we plow. but it will accompll-h what no plea." (lea. Iv. ii), and our work is not in vein in the Lord (I Cor. xv, 5R). Wages llt a bag; with holes make us think of the treasure- ott earth whirh the Saviour «mitotic-vi with the treasure in heaven (Luke all. an. 1, ”Thus saith the Lord of "twin. Cm. alder your waye." The Holy lertt never "pea“ needlessly. The fifth verve was in connection with the dandelion and neglect of the Lord's house. but this is in cotton:- tlou with their own desolation or fruitless toll. in this and the nest refine. with verses t and not the our chapter. there in uninteresting nevealotd command iCoa» elder. Go up. living wood. build the button Be Wilt Moot) sub pnrtof whleh we may well take to our selves in reference to our in rompin- ing the church. Threw“ be stalling but failure to our line as hues" neglect the birth work. and even though one should omens the wealth of lintnioo. in one hour It stroll ovate to naught (it-v. svlii. H) I. “Go up to the mommml living wood and build theltmw. oral i will take pleasure in it and i will tremolo. eeitit the land.” iv. have mum to do with timetables. sitter reel «apparent. lite , or me" '«imy " out. n. n; it Cor. lv.ll;l Comvhfisnd livsiohalltl tits house I. "kafsdththelrnnl d Hm Be- IOI‘I'I. 1III] [II Ii! Imam. Houses, .. tam totem vent-:0 lacrosse. W Onlytwopottentevestoetare Ontovtheeenvvnrolltbeth. The worm green gown. the small” lJahththeMIhebsawhnlr. Muhammad-thumb!” rial thnsolaeouesewltehnngenndglow— Allfadnl. J-ttheeymharnnew. ldsreenypwrpiepaes andpaaa Moretheblhtsredlittlahame. Anddlaaworka'lthoatannme. Bhutinbeblndltehltofgiaas: Butl-welhlleft Raphael Justtoevnnedrlnktheneeyeeofhers, 'l‘othtnkowoytheetnineandhlare. Andmokeallwholeegnlnandwell. Onlyfortsavetheheadwfllhew. Beooauthereonmyheort’aiastwoil. Notonetiutlefttoiollltoil. Apieture tire to Australia. In wet weather itleusnsl for the Australian nborigine to carry in the hand. beneath the kangaroo skin, a piece of smoldering wood, which oom- pensstes the bearer in some sort for the want of n flannel waistcoat, and en- ables him to light a fire at a moment’s notice. One of our men had since planou cold nights of lying down. rolled up in hisfors.upou thenshosof a rakedout fire. He explained tomy husband that the advantage of thus going to bed was twofold. being no less good for warmth than for concealment. especially when passing the night in a strange place. where the keeping upof sire after dark might attract the notice of unfriendly natives. Each tribe possesses a territory of its own. and each family of the tribe has its own especial tract of land within that territory. Here a man caniight hisftre and build his but without fear of molestation. It is in fact hispnter- nal estate. on that the word "fire" can. veys to an Australian the same menu- ingof fatherinnd or birthplace no the word “hearth” conveys to a European. and is used by the aborigines in the some sense—Mrs. Millett. Property Among Auto and Been. The collective system of property musthnveineted among antnsmi been for many W of years. for. apart from cases of demoralimtion such as may. for example. be produced among bee-by giving them a taste fordrunk- ennevs. these intelligent insects show themtnheolute defm and devo- tion to social property. Their primi- tive selfishness has broadened out into a collective or patriotic egoism. But these very social species. with their more than Christian charity. born not reached this high degree of civilisation at one bound. in the out and bee worlds.” in our own. there are sov- agee. Thmnro still at the present time certain species of nuts imroraut of the division of labor carried to far among their civilized congeners.-— “Proporty: its Origin and Develop- ment." Sportive Lambs. Aflockof eweennd lambs wereonoe olaerved in adjoining fields. sepnnted by a fence with several gaps in it. “Fol- lowmy leader'wae thegnme most in favor with this dock. the biggest lamb leading around the field and then jump ing the 31]). with all the others follow- ing in single file. Any lamb that took the leap unusually well would give two or three more enthusiastic jumps out of sheer exuberant happiness when it reached the other side. Fawna played oeortof cross touch fromone side to the other. the "touch" in each case be- ing by the noeo.—-Luodon Tit-Bits. no Colors at Its-nu. Amber has a wonderful variety of colon. Borne of it is as clear as crystal. stone as yellow as honey. some light blue and agnin a transparent green. Then it is found as white as snow. the mint of meant. and often many of these tints ore blended in one piece. There is n wpolnr notion to the shot that am- berhescurntivo qualities for such sil~ manta as croup and sore throat. and many thou-end necklaces of it are sold annually for that powwow—interview in Washington liter. newton-actuate» utter. "Youloohawfni blue. What h the matterwtthyonf' 7 'flhtedltorheessat back mylntt hntohofpoexn ‘lwulknewhowto gethlsgoodwm "l'hat'aensy mittens. "llowntnltodolttoputhimin goodhnmorf "Don'tsvad the any more ofymtr to .poctry ”a‘l‘ens Shims. in Kentucky the public school teach» ersereeotpstd II lined salary but to eslvveomnchfoveaehpupli. Tin-plan huonegood‘echthntofetbauletiag taneheretoeaeurveohelnreand than» hadlhemddaenmbatsome hevehtafonadtanklngfelesratnrue. -—Smlth & Gray‘ s Monthly own-mustered. 'l'herewnsatervlficnohe goingouinside thehonmhrtthesmsii boyou the steps nutsidoantstill in eueneand unalterahle confidence. “What’s that rowgoingon in thus!" asked a policeman. running up excitedly. "Nothin much. ” responded tbehoy. coolly just us an extra heavy crash shook the windows “Get out. you little rested!" exclnimd the omens". "l'll go in and see for myself." “You better hadn't." raid the boy. warn- ingly. “comers-hesitated. Atthst momsntthe door-opened. nndawoman poked her head all. . “Go rat the donor. Johnnie.” the rain to the boy and disappeared. The boy grinned. “\‘i'hnt n it?" an the puzzled officer. “\othin much. I told you once." said the youngster. getting up to obey the woman’s order. “ou‘y pa come home about fifteen minutes ago and told no hewnld lick any thing in the block. That was mo sendin hr the tloolor." 'l'tm theboy hurried away. And the oili— ow. shaking his bed thoughtfully. walked down to the «Inner and wm'ted for further «Inclement—Detroit Free Press. nah. ”Jam. Whitenmblllleytbeothee daytoa group of reporters: "l with you meuwouldn‘t be quite soc-n W l-inymremarksabnnt mylookn. lwnn jar“ smvedwitho maioesevvralyuwsagothnt lwasn'tveryhnndsome.hut the regswtera takeokindofdelight in Ieutiralingmeut it. ltscemstomethntyoumigbtatlen‘ boas considerate as the old south who wattothemenagerienndenw the hippo potamus. Shewauteggrredfovnmoment. butkmtweediog got thebetkrof berim- priem Shedidn't want tosay theauiuial wrongly. aoahe turnedtooueof herfriends with the exclamation. ‘Soken Emmy.” atn‘thrplaini’”-NewYm-k1‘rihnna (‘awld I‘ay C‘h If lees-on. Uncle Ephraimallow much foh d”- p- .m. lilatah West! Gmr—Bevmty-dvr min. Uncle Eph. “look h’yah. Nit-tab Went! Spain I bout-Inlay pnhtduwa. Kin] hob time n 2" ”Par afraid not. Uncle Eph. leail strict ly for cull." Uncle Bphrnim-(stifily and empty” hispocketou iheooanterl—Fmeenta' wnl redharrin.aah. nhequirhoboutlti—Chi ago Tribune. A "on for ”any. A‘osrtain net of patronage was eonftrvul bynmwhoeename began witho'l‘.ou Alexander Smith. which the young man very naturally mud. When 7—»— ob served. "Never mind what Iberritien any; i like your posture." Smith is said to have to plied. "0b. sir. do not discourage me."— Arronnut ’ A w “i am dripping wet."eaid the maeklu» tooh us it more in and shook itself, “You ought not to complain." lied the gold watch. “You are not soak half so much as l nm.”»Ck-Ihler and Furnish.” A. Awful (boil-gouty. goo’tmtrynmiimruw lovemef" own "u," "1“” situated." -—l)etvult 'l’ribuna a N7 ' amaze-e- eafln 5:“... an: IQI'QWM, S'- at not Ysawlll... the battens. Sou I; w- M nonnn- nenn- norw surreal!“ Cove Without Sheath Bragg, 81' All “HALE BlSflIflERSI ‘ COMPMINW. WEOEK. Williams “t momentum, Inflammation. Congestion. etc. soon a ”(5:031:de It mums. nuts,“ . m w csruaesoo. rtv. cry. ' THIIL In! so crave. Ricki-inning“ HONEY HEFUHDED ldrey Faiitohkve «Con. cones. Gnrsmeed lo IiflllP-EilE... so” 0 '- sen. ”II-— n! (Elite Haven t litillillt ll. Ii JUNE 5. l8”. TRAINS ”5V3 SOUTH NOBWALK A8 muowa; Fun \‘ew has: 58 ex. 545 es. saltwater toil :2. 2'1" um”: es. Eur—WE”. III .3! flit at. no no. third. whenhflles. that... ville; Mountain. 756“. ll)3nc..lt2a.m. Washington em Sundays—Ital 01..th “1.. ’lboe. P. 4““ lflmlflac. You New Haven. A. ~lL¢ ex; Bit) no. mushroom, lifter... 1000 91.1042 on. P. \l. Lmerwllfles" l“ ICu’WCleBL ea. iu’nr. It'll. ex. onion in: ridgrpurtliillnedl’l «1“:‘l5cx. 7'5 nc.to vridgeport Os] no-9“ UL. BAdams es. and net. 125 n.rn.. or. Mullahs—.33 no. 912 ne..o.m.; Iiine.p.m. Foal! llama». A. ii. .410 an. iii an. magnum». P. [—3- mitten. Itt Io..Il5aa..laioe~l£Sn.m.ea. . "For Bmaonsm. A. 14D”. an. 0d.“- lilnee. P.I.——12Dox.. installing ~ no PonBowroIv. A. )L—lm (via Shore P. 5:300 ex. (viarlpringfielle LEAVE NEW YORK Fouriotrruxonwaia. A. 31.40] ex” till c..I¢iinn.. Alumni) es. em on” till) 21.. “data. minnow“. P.fl.—i:tlae.. lilies. “Erin" Conducts" 3mex..ttlea..t¢ex.. i3H..\'. ea. “Regimen. H! or. to] an. H“ an. 02'! Adams on. soda: on mid vi m erspfinndavsA. M401ac..7flu:. EM. leLea“ tzillmidnieht blue). D or- via l Problem Easy to Solve! It s titres-inch ed- vertittmnt Is the mutant EIEI— Illli smith tests St“ a year. at what ate it tint per went" at: out! per try? ANSWER: saw It. 35.00 I.» not 560 --’:~ 52::tlJ5 In mt. Weill: .ii to try. Is there it lnrslnese man in town who believestiratu bright. oslchy advertisement in THE osmium. witch is rend in nearly every Norwnlk home. wouldnotbethemenusofiin- tent of nineteen cents a tiny. mum-urn... Serge, m chuu M.— es. blSitltrnlea...il.r1tml. ex. 755 m creasing hlehuainsse ' Mthdeb_ Ian's ielm Slum “m“ "we! and lint tut. €519 *Jaw‘ cheap 3‘ _ ' Ian's Russia [elm " “If. toys' Slippers. .- I 8! Washington St:. .tram We are Dress Goods. sold by city houses. FIIR BAPES AND For Trimmings In nil widths. Tristram "x. COAL! COAL. Wood Split” to Older. Graiii,mw Feed, and Hay .. ‘1'... WHOLESALE PRICE. llllllflflll nos. his Emma ”Van use a col. wflloflerftwtlwnnntteadn theeuti'revtuk atooot inmwm or mm.mummtuu,mm em rm. Piss-alumna]. . sl'ss Elli III Inseam. at m In with ens-us mot. l-lfSllBEfi~ éiifiPED. Ion-M by watt-II mm. nonna- Gillette Machine. fiflfiWM‘” " New Dress Goods. owing our entire new line of Foil Novelties in is largest line that we have ever shown. We have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and we guarantee our prices to be lower than the same goods are «I. 12 L50 tilt 2.00 15 in Lin 5‘,’ Ladies’.‘ Men's. BoyS’, and children's autumn" AT PRICES my: WILL sm'r ALL. GLOVER & OLSEN So. Norwalk THE lEAlllNB 00V 00008 STfllE, & Hyatt. 'O»--— Fllll TRIMMINGS. We have a full line of FurCapes which we have just opener . & Hyatt, NORWALK. #— AW‘IIHDI‘M on swam in no: and Pillszm a [Wire in. eternal. mm Ste?! met or Hereditary“? l": W‘i“ 232$ m... was": en It guns with themes. uom! ”f head stamp” for lavish” rum! sateeleevod It... II.AI.I .w ”" or _ V Agent. mall. (loan.
Norwalk Chronicler