, Emma: Wellington street Will have a desk at I. M. Hoyl’e
Drug store will! then.
———-—-——GEO. Loo Kwoon,..........
sIEcIAt AIENI NEW volt lIFE INSNNANti INMPANY.
OFFICES. i
‘45 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. AT 1. If. HOYT’S, SOUTH NORWALK.
AFTER MARCH lat THEATRE BUILDING, WASHINGTON ST.
and marked them at
Call and see them
as we represent them.
NORWALK and SOUTH NORWALK.
and you will find the goods
Comstock 1'0
fin llF IIAII FAITH.
SHARP DBIOCBATIC PRACTICE Ill
I'll SIYIOIIB CASE.
Wa-au—un-r-rm-osyncuam
Gavan-u lwrrls' Appolntoa furl-sun-
anon Wits lit! to In-
muwumm
“hunt” M
o’l‘he Democratic m. under the
honor Seesaw Holden. took a rectal
yesterday morning Immediately after
meetingntllo’clock, Duringtbcneat
halflmurtbelieutenuntgovernor’sroom
was the scene of statute hooks. argu-
ments and senators. Senators mevshud
andRootsaemedtobe thelsadingchar-
scler- iu demustrative argument. The
greatsstsscrecy prevailsdastothsobject
of the caucus but it gradually leaked out
that it was over the insurance commie
‘ aiouership; but no one outside of the
senators’ confidence dreamed of what
was tofoliow. Thestory isthus told by
the Hartford Post:
When the Democrats filed into their
aestanguin Senator Holden at once hogan
proceedings to reconsider the
vote fixing Friday as the
day for the special order on confirm
lion of ex-Senator John S. Seymour for
insurance commissioner. To do this he
had to table a resolution appointing To!»
land county commissioners, introduced
jut a agroud before by Senator Phelps,
but would give no reason for such action.
There wu much surprise at Senator
Holden's motion. . Senator Holcomb was
stance on his feet. “I object," he said;
“it Is an act of bad faith. A number of
semtoru am about. The senator ought
to beashamed to make such a motion.
The matter was put down yesterday for
Friday and senators have acted in accord
ance therewith. I hope the motion will
not prevail.”
By this time there were nine Denic—
crate and Republicans in their seats and
if the motion were supported on strictly
party lines it would be sustained. There
was some hasty amngement made by
the Republicans to withdraw if neces
navy and leave the Senate without a
quorum. This was evidently suspected
nndastherailrcad men'wanted to get
the Consolidated hundred-milliondoliar
bill through at once they assisted in the
final defeat of the motion.
Senator Phelps, following Senator Hol-
comb, demanded an explanation from
Senator Holden. "It is an act of bad
faith,” he said.
Senator Holden said, briefly, that the
time was growing short, "There is no
reason why a vote ought not to be taken
to-day. The absent senators are mostly
paired and if they are not it is their duty
to he meant.”
Senator Holcomb—"There Is absolutely
no reason for the attempt to take (his
course. It is absolutely a breach of faith
and something of which every Demo
cratic senator ought to be ashamed. If
thi course is to be taken and this exhi-
bition of aenatorialcourtay indulged in,
it will be a peculiar se-ion before we get
through. I hope the senator from the
eighth—"
Senator For stirred in his scat. “I beg
the pardon of the senator," added Bens-
tor Holcomb, “I meant the senator from
tha seventh. 1 hope the senator from
the seventh will withdraw his motion. I
trust, ifhedoasnotwltbdraw, thattberr
owing to party stress
mater
thathemustianowayheipoutthe
another
Dementicpsrty. Therowss
rmaon will action today would be
'I» Elia? ' .I "E," “W ‘ M
m h V“! In! II ’ M
electnd‘ lim did not """"o.i..."‘"‘l>.".’.'t'.~.‘l’m"u?.‘"
AM 00‘ Asislghingpartyocmpmadoflr. and
Sens- from all companies in the state.
Clartisudandllsllhopedlhs
(Humour-trier
SENT AWAY ll “Lil. ST!“
the llaaattal's leprssantatlva Starts on
his‘hipto'nahlaglan. I
Roger hfcflinnhsturtedcnhistripto
Washington this morniugfleaviagllcjrs
walkfrominfroutofthaaaaettsbuild-
ing about 9:30 o'clock. stassnngly
unconcedumidapileofbulsiombasin
a twossatsd sleigh drawn byapsir‘of
horses driven tandem by a hurled
with bright colored plumes and strings
of silver sleigh bells girdled the horsee’
bodies. A,large crowd witnessed the
start. cheering the mayor as he
stepped into the sleigh. lifting hb hat
and removing an immense cigar from his
month he bade his friends gooJ bye and
the cortega moved. Following the
equipsge which contained the mayor
came a four~in~hand of white horses
decked with plumes and drawing a
three-seated sleigh in which warranted
George R. Byington, who accompanied
lfr. IcGinnis to Jersey City, and three
other prominent citizens. As the pro-
cemion passed down West avenue the
sidewalk on either side of the street con
tained numerous spectators, and when
Mr. lchinnis reached the South Nor-
walk depot, a few minutes beforetbe
train started, at 10:11, another large
gathering of people cheered him
The makeup of the Gazette' s repmen-
taiive was strikingly grotesque. He wore
a pair of sixteenth century trousers, cut
when the tide was high, andaPrince
Albert coat of an untequated pattern.
His neck tie wasapale blue, in which
glistened a monster diamond about the
size of the one Sim Keith used to wear.
while a turn-down collar encircled his
neck. A high silk hat sat jauntilyon
one side of the mayor's head, and the
patent leather shoes looked as if his feet
might have been poured into them when
they were hot. In his hand he carried a
genulne Irish black thorn stick; in the
buttonhole of his coat he wore a dainty
boutonnierc: on his manly bosom llutc
tered a badge of honor; in his mouth
was a huge cigar made expressly for the
occasion: upon his countenance beamed
a Broad River smile andalook of su-
preme content graced his handsome
visage. His hair, slightly streaked with
gray, was neatly combed and the latest
style of bang covered his alabaster brow.
llis erect and indepenth carriage gore
him a lordly air, and his appearance was
so unique as to make neight of which
the Gazette might we ll feel proud.
Willi STD”! Tllli BILL!
Art Important lilll Stolen From the Dash
of Senator l'nrria
On being called away from his desk in
the State Senate for a few moments yes-
terday afternoon ,Senator Ferris. of South
Norwnlk, left on the top of the desk a
bill relating to investment of trust funds
in debenture bonds. When he returnel
the bill was gone and a thorough search
failed to reveal any trace of its where-
abouts. The theft is regarded as a very
significant one and the senator believes
that it was deliberately stolen by mem-
bers of the lobby in the interests of a cor
lain trust company which would be af-
fected by the bill should it become a lav.
The kliddlesex Ranking company. of
Middletown, issues debenture bonds so
cured by Western mortgagu. which, by
a special provision of its charter, can be
made an investment for trust funds.
This banking house is the only one in
the state that has this right. The firm
of llurrd: Knapp. of Bridgeport. repre
noting the Missouri Trust company,
now sake that this power be given the
company they represent, and us a result
a bill has been drafted taking this power
It is
alleged that the Iiddlssex company has
a strong lobby at the capitol and will
fight them bill bitterly.
IraT.S.Iorisoa,lrs.T. ll. W.
Ifr. and lire. John ll. Camp, lit. and
In. ‘1'. Stanley Vandsrhoef and daugh-
ter, It. and Ira C. W. lacy, Dr. and
In. C. li.Goolidgc and boomed Ray-
mouddrcvalo the St. lfarc Hotel, at
Fairlie/id. last night and had supper.
The members of the Saturday night
dancing class sreto gives complimen-
aoaehmua. Thsharauwaadecoratrd'
SHOT IIIS SHIEETHEIIIT
'l'lll 00031:! cm! 0? A BR-
more» tom
cram laanunnlauglmdylafueai
rim-unansuuraI-msos-nm
communes—assume.
Muslssrtotnlsm.
Alexander P. nether-lam. a young
Greek, frequentlyaem at public dances
in South Norwalk, shot hinmelf in the
heart at noon yesterday.inBridgeport,
after attempting to kill lib Emma
Klaua,aycung lady employediaa hair
droning and manicure mtubl’nhmeut In
the post cfllceurcade conductedby Ben
Oelsner. Sheisacomely girl about
twenty-two yearaold and Betherington
was deeply smitten. He visited the
young lady’s homeWedoeaday nisht and
proposed marriage. He was rejected,
and be departed greatly crestfullm.
Yesterday noon, while Alias Klaus was
alonein the atom, he again offered his
heart and hand,snd again he was re-
fused. Nad with rage and jealousy the
young Greek drew a revolver, and point
ing it directly at the young woman’s
breast, fired. The ball entered her left
breast just below the heart.
Helherington then placed the murals
of therevolver against his own breast
and fired. lie died almost instantly.
The young woman's injury will not
prove serious. ‘
HERE AND TIIBBL
l-porlnt News of [in County and State
“minted In a Condenser! Porn.
Alias Elizabeth Standish Jewell, of
Norwich, has married Kwai Pahn lee, a
Chinaman, at Oberlin, Ohio.
The circumstances surrounding the
death of Edward Monitoring, a well~to—
farmer of Roxbury, are very suspicious
and the coroner is investigating.
Ira. Daniel Kelly, of Waterbury, play-
fully slapped her husband. ller thumb
nail scratched the corner of his eye and
it isnow necessary to have the eye re-
moved.
The midnight train from New York
on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road collided with the Stoning.
ton boat train at Norwocd early yester-
day morning, killing one child, and in-
juring half a dozen passengers.
The young wife of Commodore Wil-
liam K. Mayo, of Washington. formrrly
Miss Jennie Elton Stevens. of Water-
bury. hnsiately made several attempts
at suicide, and has been taken to Dr.
Buell’s sanilurium at Litchtield. The
doctors diagnose her case as melancholia,
There wssa scene in the Shelton Bap-
tist church Sunday morning. After sing-
ing one verse of a hymn two membersof
the choir threw down their books. The
other members of the choir sang the sec-
ond verse so feebly that Rev. Mr. Cooper,
the pastor, exclaimed: “That's shameful.
Stop right where you are.” He then asked
the congregation to sing the other four
verses of the hymn. The two singers who
caused the sensation went to a theatre In
New HarenSaturday night when tbechoir
held its regular evening rehearsal and for
this the organist censured them.
WK LOST 'I'lfli BET.
Bat Iv. “hill-ck Out Ila Paper on 'lI-a
Last llghr.
WILros, Conn., March 2d.
The Sentinel—Dear Sir: Your esteem-
ed paperat hand. In haste will say I
was quite surprised to see that joke in
your bright little sheet. You burelost
the money. As your paper of March
the first has never been delivered to me
asyet,and that Is the reason I wrote
you, will you have the kindness to
mail me copy of larch lat. I have mis
sod quite a few numbers of the brightmt
ofail papers of Norwalk, and am quits
uorrytosaythatlcsussanoreason why
each matter does not used paper sttrn
tlon. Without your paper South lot
walk would be In darkueu. Long live
In mutant with it. lsra.dvsrsir.
Sincerely Yours.
C. W. Wumocs.
tamer W and the I!” lurks.
HereafterJuataa Sherwood. a farmer
“mil-In MWBIIIIIIW. ‘
sons were present at the great Orange
“MURDERER MARTIN GOV.
Illa last Day on Earth Is no. of Value
”AUDI CDY.
by the interview, while Coy remained
calm. Mrs. Baker, Coy's sister from Win
cousin. also called and spent an hour and a
half with him in the gusrdroom, the in-
terview being held in the presence of a
large number of visitors who called out of
curiosity to see the acaflold.
The number of visitors has been v
large. and Sheriff Crosby has admitted all
to the guardroom to see the scaffold Coy
said he was willing to die and would not
harm himself if an opportunity presented.
Later he changed his tune, however, and
expressed regret at not having killed blur
self before when he had plenty of chances.
He told Dr. Barton, the jail physician,thst
if he could get at hisrnedicalcaaehawculd
desperate mood and was very closely
watched by his ken rs.
Dra Barton and Iymer last evening ad-
ministered communion. Coy softened un-
der the solemn service and expressed his
bopeof future pardon. Visitors were ad-
mitted to the jail until mar this morning,
and the execution is to take place this
afternoon.
ORANGEMEN GET EXCITED.
liar- Glndslnnw In Effigy and 'I'ra-pla Ila
Ila-e Rule Bill.
Bursar, March {iv-MON than 5.000 per-
meeting, Dr. Kane. who presided, said
that Ulster was prepared to defend herself
to the last against the proposals of the
home rule bill. The men of Ulster need
not. feel, however, that they would beulona
and unaided in the tight for their liberties.
They had the aympsthiesof Englishmen of
all classes throughout the wuld. He had
officers in England and lrelaadundlele-
grams from Canada and Australia prom.
ising cooperation with the men of Ulster
If the latter resorted to arms to defend
their liberties against the tyranfiof their
historic fees A hundred thousand
men were ready to resist to the death the
home rule bill.
William .10th. M. l’. for South Bel-
fast. who called the meeting. concluded a
violent speech by swearing on a llible that
he never would submit to the laws of a
' guilty knowledge necessary to «nuns
Dublin parliament. Dr. Kane then tore to
pieces and threw to the floor a copy of the
home rule bill, and the meeting adjourned.
hast evening effigies of Mr. Gladstone
and Mr. Morley were burned in High aim-t
in the presence of a cheeringcrowd of thou
sand-I
'll-e .‘v gutiaror of the l hevls t-naa hoe.
NEW \ortk, March 3.— Dawes l. Sturgi-I,
the ll-year old lad who was jointly indicted
with George Ill. Nubia for lowing the
9H),!!!) check on the Merchants' National
bank, was discharged from custody by
Judge (Sowing. The prisoner was allowed
to go on the recommendation of District
Attorney Nicoll, who wrote the following
indorsement on the papers: “The youth of
the accused, the fact that he was complete
ly under the influence of the codefendant,
Nrshitt, who forged the check: his lgno
runes of all financial and business papers,
the absurd attempt to negotiate the forged
paper and the fact that his mental develop
ment has been slow. are considerations
which make me doubt if he ever had the
hip crime."
Anna Hurray Avg-Inna.
Tuor. N. I. Martha—The trial of Anna
Hurray. charged with the murder of Theo
(lore lluntar. for whom she was house
kerperand when It was alleged she poi-
soned with arsenic about two years ago‘
was concluded at Elisabethtown, the jury,
after about three hours' consideration,
rendering a venllet of nermittal. As a mo
live for the murder it was charged that
the woman had forged awiii which had
left all of iii this property to bar. This
was thasecond trial,ths Int having re
suited to a disagreement of the jury. The
woman is 7 ill under indictment on a
charge of forging the will.
The Princess fines to Central Park.
New York, March a-staiisn Prim
sass Victoria Ksiuisni drove to Central
mkymterdnywitkllsaandul'hllavh.
thejswalthatgiveslighttoalithatcomes In.
The clots! Souvenir [pas-I.
settle the matter quickly. He was inn lac
received letters from military and police .
THE CAPITAL l8 ABUZE.
Everything In Readiness For
Inauguration.
nsmrwmomsnmm.
l
many Braves. Ava Evans-Mr.
Cleveland Calls lipo- thu President and
m mar b! was... This Ivan-
. Egon-uses at the AIM-”nu.
train bearing Pr'aaidcnt—slectCleveiand and
party arrived at the Baltimore and Ohio
station in this city at 6:!) last evening. An
Immense throng of people surrounded the
station and filled the streets on either side
(If it, all eager to get a glimpse of the next
president. The crowd began to collect as
early as .5 o‘clock and constantly increased
until the arrival of the distinguished
party it was rumored that Mr, Cleveland
had gotten on at the New York avenue
crossing, where he deceived the vigilant
"7 reporters on his honeymoon trip to Deer
park. This intimation. however, did ' or
have the. desired effect of dispersing Ie
crowd. and finally they were rewarded by
stung the president‘elect alight from the
car and take the arm of ColourlJamea
Barret, chairman of the :oaugnral commit-
fee.
A mighty shout went upwhrn llr. Cleve»
d'a presence was known With great
dlfliculty a passage way was cleared, and
It Cleveland bowing his acknowledg
meats, made his way toscsrriage and was
at once rapidly driven to the Arlington
hotel
Baby Ruth Seen the Crowd.
Assistant Chairman Norris of the loan»
gural commit escorted Mrs. Cleveland,
Ali'l behind lb was Mrs. Cleveland’s In-
Isnt (laughter in the arms of her nurse
HA m-«I‘x' (MES '10 (WM.
The party: fired at the Arlington about
It) minutes hcforcDO'ciock. In order to
avoid the c owls that throngmi Pennsyl-
vania areas an unusual route was token
to the hotel
A small crowd of people had gathered in
front of the hotel to see the lllstlligllisillfil
party arrive Mrs (‘levr land was the first
to slight, and she was followed by the
presidentelert and Mrs Cleveland's maul
Mr. and Mrs Daniel S. lament, .‘lr Mid
Mrs. Don M. Dickinson, Mr, and Mrs.
Richard Watson “lldvll’, Dr. and Mrs John
0. Bryant, It. l‘ Benedict and family,
Mrs. S. .\l. “'illlauis and daughter and
Rolwrt O’Brien. Mr Cleveland's personal
secretary, occupied the remaining fire can-
riages. The members of the party were
immediately shown to their sppnrtments
its. Cleveland Involves Callers.
The friendsof l‘rcsidI-nvelect and Mrs.
Cleveland and of those who accompanied
them, having learned of their safe arrival
in the city, began to gather in the lobbies
of the hotel and send up their cards. These
were supplemented by large numbers of
members of the various political organisa-
tions in the city. which made the scans re;
armble those incident to national Coni'i'n'
lions The Tammanylln, attired In new
silk bats, were out in forte. Tho presidin-
tlal party received few callers, however,
and these were crmflncrl to [arsenal friends
Oneal the first to arrive was Vice Prui-
dentelsct Stevenson. who remained but a
short time,
Senator and Mrs. Wine of Wisconsin
were among the flrnl of those who saw
Prusidenl’elect and Mrs. Cleveland, (‘olo
psi and Mrs. Lamont, Colonel John 5.
Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ilsrri-
soc also called.
"Int-I Kthnnttn Obese“.
It is in accordance with official etiquette
for the pnaldmlreiecl to call on the rutlr»
ingprusidsnt soon after the farmer's nr~
rlvsl in the city. The retiring president
titanium the call After dinner last
er in. the hour was too late for Air.
to hit on his radon-ans“
(Hated that duty I this running.
at lllzlll o'clock Internally tidied
a "(mm and Inst lhspvallsnt.
his an hour aft-n Nv. Cleveland's call
was»: tram repaired to the Arllng
ton hotel and formally returned the rail of
the [strident elect.
This formal exchange of centuries will
hufoliowad this evening by the more in-
forrnal slalr of a dinner at the White
W M -—Th
“ma” arch 3 ° ”um cellar, see what your spring changes will demand in the shape of
IS COMING I
Make Their Preparations.
Be wise. Look throngh your house, go over it from roof to
new articles. Will you want any new
LACE CURTAINS P
good values in the goods this week. If you don’t feel that you
want to use them right away come in and make your I'selection
and have them saved for you by paying asmall am out as a
guarantee of good faith. \
I ST "TI "Blue White lint. 3 yds long. They make splen-
did Curtains for eittin rooms, bed- -rooms, etc. Price will he 98c,
which Is just two-thi s their value.
2d 0"”:wa Price will do its own talking.
3d “I“ 60 of real Nottingham Lace Curtains, sev-
BT-e designs, fit for an place you may want
to use them. We propose to sell these £2. 00 Curtains for $1. 39
per pair.
L T 4_Will_ comprise several patterns which have ranged
0 In price from $2. 00 to 83. 00. Choice of lot, 81. 69 per
pair. Broken pairs, others slightly window soiled, etc, at 33lc
on the dollar.
[m 5 2 doz Chenille Table Covers, size 034, value $1.69 each.
”They are things of beaut,ai1d you will find them a joy
forever, especially when you can try them for 89¢. Right here
we would say that they are all fringed.
l 6-10 pair Chenille Portieres, Dado top and bottom, in all
0' 'colors. In value $5. 9s. for sale by us this week at 83. 95
per pair
I. 7 Is justa flyer for this week. and cocsists of 50 doz
0‘ 'Ladies’ Aprons, with Lace effect insertion. Full size:
in fact. good value at 200 each. Sale price for this week lzlic each.
L 8' 50 doz extra size House and Nurse Aprons, with wide
0' 'tuck and wide hem. Big value at a quarter. Choice
from this lot this week. at 15c on. b.
____.’____
.057: ”or
afaz'rser-mrs'zs ' 83 Washington 8?,
6E0. VIII ILSTIIIE. Prop.
M. 3. SMITH.
Open on laudsy, Wednesday and
Saturday ereniugs
beat Reduction in Flannels!
._.__.-, «......_
This will be the biggest week of the season to
buy Flannels chea'I.
——~——"~—-~ ._
Ladies’ Gents’, and Children’s Heavyweight Flannel Under-
wear to be sold for what it will bring. Our center counter will
be loaded with these Bargains.
W
The following is a bulletin of prices.
Gents’ whiteShirts and Drawers, reg. pr. 0 .75, rod’c’d to; .48 each
It If
.. “ . , .89
II (I u u u Lab, at .93 u
u u u u u 1.50, u 1.20 u
n u u u u I.75, u 1.43 u
If u u u u 2'“), u 1.33 (I
W
Gents’gray Shirts and llmwcmreg. price. .75, rcd’c ’dtsc} .lsooch
HOUSE CLEANING TIME
The Wise People Are Already Beginning to
If so call on us this week, as we are going to give some extra
pairCurtains In either the Dark Cream or
parrot Lace Curtains, value $1. 00 pair, at
HOW" Is ‘
the Time;
MIN IAIN NM
2 Large Lots Bumllr we
4 Good Lots .
Woodward lie.
Riverside Ate.
It Choice Lots
Lincoln Ale.
I5 Sightly Lots
on the Bluff
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be offered than these lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now, and
their warrantee deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—the happy owners of a
prospective home. You know
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You ~
can make quarterly payments.
3 on can pay monthly-any way
or amount to suit you.
If you will only try you will
own a lot in a short time.
PRICE,
$35!], $400, so.
For further particulars en-
quire of
HINDS,
. at
JOHN
0n the premises, or
CHRISTIAN SWAIITZ.
83 Washington St, at the (taco
”of the Old Well Cigar Co.
7§4-Wa3lIiII_”g'I§II—‘si13l9
Will Milli.-
Pictures Framed to llnler.
WM. mum
ARTISTS' RITEIIIILS.
Paints. Oils. Glass.
PlIIITIIIIl, PlPEIl- HAITI“ All
DEBORAH“.
L. H. Decker,
rs Washlugtou at. so. Nsrwulk:
A GOOD TOWNI
Grit.
Vim,
Push.
Snap.
.of
Iulleiennnnlluf lhobsat but]! I“
add "TRIM" ass-Lin ms.
um “I
Innis ”attire-t. mam
I I"! Wm" ‘0 "'9" MW” “ u" °‘ MI “'1 M’ b” M s as N J., n It was. ’3“""‘ ”m“"m"’"‘""d 5‘" SIIIITII III'ILI SITIII'IAII
mm held out. normal-Timmy Aomum. tomorrow evening. um enntious about ocular Min-u var-r- ,,,::,:,,.......;.. :3... .5...” t, IITTITJHNT"MM 3f, 31': 2:; ~85. " .69 " wag-sans,
will be furnished by the Jerome lay "slanted to him by strangers. Afew “u. AM. flauafscturiag MW! of 1,. “mm. tamed butlhadlnner “n u u u u u 1.26, u '93 u “muslin-ran fiw‘“
”‘3‘“ 'P Banjoclub Thedasctnghgmmpt work- up be new! "MI I m 0' "Elm”- J- havebaen “W ‘9' ll" belutksnaturunfafdraily alalr u N u u .. 1 50 u 1 39 u ""‘
mg I, .‘Bo’ohhck, WWW toallowlheuasof M 33"“ .M A'n-fémmmtx huh-nym'd I» “0‘. My. u “I u u (r 1.75, a {‘3 u
maul!!! OrganhtJ.B.IIsynauandthe archer hurnffirlha eahlbltioncf a patent bay mittedl. A W” estimate. is that Tinned-and hoteliohhisssrserowdsd " u u u n 2.“), u 1.63 (r
sameoldlie- trsandchoirof St. Iary's church are fork. Last weak Ir. Sherwood was mummy”) W'“lhguw ‘itITmmanym'fl WARM t I '
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