autumnal-onymm . woodman one i " ‘ ' ‘ ‘1‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ 2 » 2:: Children am, insulation. mun. ‘ nmwnwmmnmwi L WWW“ ”am ”’mwflm'm‘ wand you have it warm who autism inaliihls by». andmatorials. Frau-W EVERY PAIR WARRA Wmammmmumm wwmnmnomgm NTED. Samples on Exhibition. , W 3V " H2. Harvews, 70 north Main Street. ‘ Bargain S: :URTEVANT’S 2 Heuses‘, ' RESURRECTION. LESSON I, SECOND QUARTER, iNTEflv NATIONAL SERIES, APRIL 2. . st tho been. m. will. 1.1!. Ianaey;'srass. a, 1-60!“- 'l'eat. ‘ I Cor. nv. I. (llaalor Lena-Haas- fl.-.~tnybythsllov.n.l.flham ‘ Aawaaretohsvebutfonrlcssonslnthe hookotJobitaeemaapltytolcaecneol tham;butitseemabestfor many manna scebomethenaflcrlusomurssurrscticn lathe cmsummatlna at the work ct re .dllrptionmndfa it the enlightened be- liplarnmstmcat lock andlcng. ,OaawmdastoJobaad story. Hews: b veal apcraon as Kosher-Daniel. See ”xivdgmslddaann. Thsopen— teach the personalty at the : gums! hishatradct mun-mm alaothathecannot lay aflngsr uponthe htsnus without God's permission h. xxviii, 1, “In the end of the Bab hath,asitheosntodawntowsrd the first ,dayof the week, came Mary Magdalene and tho other Mary to see the sepulcher." The great atonement had been made; the sacrifice had been altered which was typi- fied in the burnt oflerings which Job of’ feted for his children (Job l, 5), and in all sacrifices from the days of Adam. God 2 , had made llimtobesinforuswhokncw ’2 nosinthatpre might be made the right» manuaolGodinllim (1104:. v.21), He had suflered the just forthe unjust—~mnde ,a curse for us (1 Pet. iii, 18: Gal. iii, 13). And now, having made full and complete Won for the sins c the whole world, Ballad. according to fix own word, been three days in the tomb as to His body ' h. xvi. 21; xvii, 2i; xx, 19). But He adsaid that He would rise again the third - day.andif these loving women had been out and out. believers they would not have .2 mic the tomb looking (or His body. 01 Bethany, who anointed Him be- forehand for his burial, was the only one who seemed to understand His word; 2. “And, behold, there was a great earth- quake, for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven and came and rolled back the stonelrorn the door and sat upon it." ?, WhenHediedtheearthdidquakeandthe rocks rent (xxvil, 51); when the law was glvenat sum the whole mount quaked greatly (Ex. xix, 18), and when he shall come again it is written, “Yet once more I " ’- shake not the earth only, but also heaven, 2 3: t 9} that those things which cannot be shaken ms! remain" (Heb. xii, ac, 27). in Mark xvi, s. s, it is said that the women wondered who would roll the stone away, but when they got to the tomb they found the stale pulled away. 3. “His countenance was like lightning and his rnimart white as snow." When Jana was transilgured llis lace did shine uthc sun, and His raiment was white as the light (Math. xvii, 2). In our resume- tlnn bodies we shall be like Him, for 7‘“Tbenshall the righteousshino forth as than in the kingdom of their Father" (silhfl). Then shall we understand the ghyof Adam and Eve before they fell, and what it was they lost which they tried vainly to replace by llg leaf aprons. God b clothed with light (Pa. civ, 2), and man Inade- in the image of God must have been clothed with light. 4. “‘tnd for fear of him the keepersdid shake and becameasdcad men." When thalight from heaven fell upon Saul and his companions they were afraid (Acts nil. 9). Holy Daniel says that all his comelio nu was turned to corruption, and the . ones who were with him find to hide them- ldvu (Don. x. 7. ll). Job says that the lightof God made him to loathe hirriself and repent in dust and ashes (Job xiii, Ii). When Jesus shall come in ills glory there will be a great cry on the. part of all classes 0‘ the ungodly to the rocks and mountains tofsll on them and hide them from the faceof the Lamb whom they have rejected (Rev. vi, l5. ill). 5. “And the angel answered and sald unto the women. Fear not ye, for! know that yeseeh Jesus. which was crucified." While unbelievers may well be alnld and trendile, there is nothing but unniort [or hire feeblestone who honestly hamce melded Jesus. Themathat ccmeth shall die in nowlsc (under no consideration) cast out (John vi, 37). "time unto me. all ye 20st labor and are heavy laden, and i will ,dveyou rest"(Math. All). Malteastndy no! the “tear mu" from Gen. xv. l, to Rev. :i. 17, and surely your heart will say: "The Lord is my lightand mysalvatlua. Whom «hall I fear?" 0. “Bell not here, for lie is risen as lie did. Cane. see the place where the lad lay." It always has been and alwaya will hajaat as llc has said. Why did they not believe Hill word? Why do we not believe His word? All "uphea- that has been lnllllled bu been lollilled to the very let: Want in any figurative sense. but lim- ally and easctly. And so shall It be with the yet unfulfilled. 7. “And go quickly and tall lllsdh-clplea ‘ tbstllelsrlseniromthedaad." "cum be not risen we are yet in our slogans! our faith in vain (l Cor. av. it"). but lie is risen, and ‘Thers is therstm now no maidens» lion to them that are in Christ Jesus" (Rom. on, I. u). 11.. work out upon all such is It) “Go quickly and tell" to thr- eads oi the earth. The question from Hum is, "Whoa: shall i send. and who ' «on go mm" in our answer he. "liars- .aar I; send ms" (lea. vl, It). I “And “departed quickly from the stretcher with tear and um: Joy. ant did ran to bring ills disciples wool." Then Italaasthstlsmlnoasistast with great Joy. We are, being saved. to work cotmr I'M! wasdlsahassdcl’thhoplalcaby Rosin rum sun ANN 31's., so. sonwsmr. in: comm-a noun. m- mm ., "‘ ‘5'?“ I norms-sum subcul- MWWWWWM M mflsflth’fllwmn’” m Ils- I. II. (lily i! II..- A very pretty sight was wimssacd Sunday morning at tthatloan when It.“ cm “W” °‘ m w came parents to exprcm their devotion and to him on the occadm of his 50th episcopal year. Thcaudisnoc was fined forll o‘clock, butlongbeforn thatthemsjestlc staircase of the Vatican leading up to the pope's apartmentswss crowded with ladies lending their children by the band, who were mostly dread in white. all under lOyearsoiage, andallincr pectation ofseclng ilpapa. ltwnaaaort of dream to recall thoaechildrm clamor- ing away with their little voters, which broke for once the statelyaml almost silent grandeur thatgenernlly reigns in the Vatican. It looked much more as if they were all going up tonchildren's party than to have perhapjuatsmo mentu'y eight of theaged pope, stooped with years andcaresinducedbythere— sponsibility of his position. The audience took place in the hall of the consistory just olf the Bola Clemen~ tins, where the popeholfls thesecret cou— sistories. A throne had been specially arranged there. and with only two very low steps leading up to it, because” thepopesoid,hewished tohavethcchil- dren around him. Bybnlf pastlo the hall was filled with over 800 children, besides their parents. More than double the number had asked for permission to go, but they had to be refused,” it would have been impossible for the pope to have stood the fatigue of seeing them all. At squatter past ll the pope cu- tered the hall on loot surrounded by Cardinals Rampolla, Parocchi, llacchi, Bufio, Scilla, Vannutelli, Ricci and Apol- loni, his noble guards and the other members of the ponlifical court. Astho bent figureof the pope in his simple white dress was seen, the voices of the little children joined together in calling out over and over again, “Viva il papa!” a cry resounding through the room, while his holiness himself seemed much amused from the manner in which he smiled at seeing all these little crea— tures about him. These children were of all classes—trim the aristocratic to the lower class well to do families-and each little child had contributed his or her little obolo; or offering, L n: the pope. The nameso! each of the children. written mostly in their own lmudwritings, were inclosed in a beautiful white satin ul— hum bearing thnpontifiml arms, which was afterward presented to the pope. It was with some dithoulty that the pope was able to get to thethrone, as all these children were crowding up to have a look at him. Once seated, how-2 ever. two children—(lemma Borghig- lioni and Gustave Farsi—8 and 9 years of age respectively, recited before the pope without the slightest nervousness —in fact, with the greatest cplmub ——a dialogue entitled ”ll Trionfo dcl Papa.” Another little fellow. whose name I forget. but who did not look morc than 6 years of age, was brought up to deliver a piece of pmtry. The pope took him on his knee, and the little child, also in a very spirited nmnncr. said his pace and ended with a little about of "Viva il papa!" The pope took many other of the little things on his knee. One of them burst ont.crying be cause she had not been given a melaglio like those which were being distributed about, an the pope ordered one of the guards to get one for her. The medals given to the children were of silver. to some of with was attached a blue rib- bon and to others a yellow one-Cor. London Tablet. school, Oaklnd,Cal.,hava sent to the school board the following communica- tion: “The salarieaol themenwhoaroheads cl departure-Itch thhachool are 20 per cent higher than those of the women holding the same rank. The work of the latter minim as much mental tics: as the work of the former. and in sonwcaatsvsry much morcphysicalor- onion and labor. Discrimination in ca] arias on account of an is not in aceonl- ancc with the spirit of the advanced in- stitnthuu of learning of the mount day, and it is unworthy at so massive a school department as that of Oakland. finch discrimination is illegal mtvarytotbelctterand spirit of that portion at the school law entitled ‘An act to prevent discrimination spinal fe male teachers,‘ which reads as frdlows, ‘i’crnalas employed as teachers in the public selmola of this state shall receive the same cmpensatlca so is alhrwod to male anchors for lika cervical holding the mac gradccrrttllcataa’” music’s-sun. Acmtrlbutmtoallcston paper mys lhst he always them» until recently thstthehlmhlugchaahsct ski-lowers amtalnhdicaticndaithasheremhme rasnneatorhsr abcuadisghsslth. Be it hssawataweddlugthscthsrdsy. wasln thsvesttbals, weddlagparty to u“ ' E2 2%: E light: i achemsol'eclor, and ltlsthon easy toseleet the wall decoration. furnitureand which should be done with reference to the original plan and color scheme. amounts! light and the siren! the room are perhaps the chief lhctonhdstermmtng its color. In rooms facing north the north light. Which iswhittsh..toblulah in color. requircalttobadeooratsdin inn-Sum tints. rsnglnghom orange yellow to warm red. Rooms with a southern exposure should hedccorated intim- nnsins iron greenish yellow to blue. lacunae the south light has yellow and purple. Booms lacing wast should be decanted in yellow tones, - east and west lighta’have yellow and purple in their composition. The charscter ol' the rooms themselves of the house. beginning with the hall,aa the radiating branch of atmthehall being the trunk thereof. The hall,there- fore. should be accentuated with strong dark cclorwvwhile the mhar rooms may rangafromlowwtrongtonesot thalibrary to the gayest tints oi bodroomaandbcu- doir. A good color for thchall would be sithera Pompeiian or Damascus red. These reds. having yellow in theirccmposltlcn, will naturally harmonise with the yellows and browns of the woodwork. Other colors, such as the varying tintsof dull yellows, masts, browns and tans. aresuitable for hall decoration—Decorator and Furnisher. Ventilation of Bedrooms. The proper arrangement of drafts for the ventilation of sleeping rooms hna pen plcxcd alL the thing. however, is certain. It has been proved by actual experiment that nlnyer of air lies against the walls which is subject to very little movement, even when there is a strong circulation in the middle of the room. It is therefore important that a bed should not be placed close to the wall. it kept there during the daytime, it should be moved at least sev- earl inches out into the room at night. Alcoves and curtains should be avoided. In an alcove incloaed on three sides a lake of air forms, which maybe compared to the stagnant pools oitcu observed along the margins of rivers. A few yards away a rushing tide may be moving swiftly along, but these placid pools are unrullled by the current. While placingthe bed, especially the head of it. where it will be shiehhd from the strongest drafts there should still be enough motion to the air inthat vicinity to insure fresh supplies constantly through out the night. The prevailing lock of up petite for breakfast, as well as many (11515 ofanannla and worse dinosaur. are due to the breathing over and over again 0! the some air in restricted bedrooms, where beds are too often placed in alcoves orare shield- ed bycururins. which are far too soldcim shaken out in the frvsh aim—flee Point of View in New York Times. (3er as Public Speakers» Bntavery few years ago in the rheton teal exercises of our scbmls and academic. in which girls participated they went nup- posed to "read" only. and that in a very shy and becoming manner. holding a manor script or book in hand (“Id referring to it kindly. as if dependent on it. Benito! do claim! make gestures like the boys! Such a suggestion would have been looked upon ml the height of impnvpriety, and few if any female hearts would have been bold enough to attempt it. Now, after a few years of pmhiug for ward all ulmig the line of wmunn‘s emanci- pationgu into any high grade Mainemhml Ind listen tothe young women orntnm, who can eclipse the boys in grace and lot-co and naturnlneas ll times out of hi, and nobody thinks of their being om of place. The manuscript and book have been out aside. and the girl of the new era ”speaks her piece" with every frvulom of manner, voice and guture at 'rer command. She is now the equal of her bathe in this respectmnd he will have to look to his lsurrls very sharp or she will soon get way ahead oi him—«lxwiston Journal. Soot Tea For Plants. One of the be“ fertilizers for pot plants is unit, it not only nourishes the plant, but hep-I the soil sweet. will destroy all worms and iumcta and oven rout the green ily. It is best. used in a liquid form 0m tablcnrnxmtul of soot to two quarts of warm water isa simple way of rank the tea. if one (Miles to make it in larger quantities, put into a vessel holding it» gal ion-of waterahalf peek of mot and stir twice a day for a week. l’mlmhly lbs: hel- ter way is to lie the snot securely in anion-2e bag. which is large erumgb to let the not swell and movie about inside it. Throw the bag into the water and allow it to mull. moving it almt mmlrmlly or will; it with a stick to outset the strength. As the water is used not trash can be added» long as any soot mitts. (live the plants llgbtdcssaoftbctescnceov twiceaweelr. Dilute it. if too sunbeam” naedln tor) thick a state it will nah the aartace soil too hard and dry—name Ialastns . A Wild. It lltttcwomauwlth mainmlty than eashdevlssdaeovsslsgfcrsoarsweraehslra ataokamsyhcaelastercl The hcwkast she cull-d harawttk 9. semi em dill Hang": on M manna» amulet bursitis-inset: tbs . melted land. or sash. 'l‘lns tsrwlll the The tronomlc poasibllitlesof yourtable In. that often determines their coloring For ex- - ample. we may consider the various rooms washes-nth! lyhcnthnanlputly his! in agitate-nus sharia- “wlll you be pleased to inform me forths benellt or myself and family what the no theramay be no futurn misundc‘andin. mthst point! What do on have upon ycurbcard three timcsa yluthaahaps clsuatcnancsfcrthstnaarmul" ~ Thenthslandladyfilalngtohertaetaad putting her arms skimbo,rcarodsutlns strictlycommsrclsl voice: "Vittlmt"-Detroit has Dru A fleartlalt Wish. Fair Holden—That is a dilllcult song Miss l-‘latleigh is singing. llerr Albrecht von Trombohn—Divvl wilt! Voulditversimhomlblel—Jndy. suntan Did. Hispanicsoul had a out tothegirl in a great wave of infle devotion. She knew that beloved her. and she was content, but the love she had in he mind was not of that misty, immaterial kind which feeds on moonlightand elothea itself in the pink and whitcgarnitureo! thsflow era Still she did not seek to make discordant the melodiouamusleof his tendu'pleadlngs. 0n the minty, she rather encourapd him in it, forahahnew thatimewonld corn? when the poetry of his passion would read more like an advertisement for secondhand turniture on the installment plan. Sc. thusancouraged. became at last to the point of proposal. “lreno,” he said. With deep. pathetic, soullul. urging intensity: “I love you. Mary i lay my hsartst your feet?” Thetimehad coma when the girl must ' iluy She had no wish to lose th al lover. but she knew the beginning of the end of the beautiful romance had arrived. She gave him her'hand. “Kc, William." she said earnestly. ”you cannot." William turned la He had been an hopeful The run he of her preferurce had now been ehudad before What could it mean! Buried tospeak. but histonguarsfuscd to Itaoflcn. “ oueannot."ahewenton firmly,“ mmthnummanandlt you should lay your heart at my fast at least a width of it would be ruined. and we would never be able to match it again. Let your heart keep right on at theold stand. William. and”— Wllllam dlrL~Elchanga , Ill-med. He didn't have them again. that was evL dent, but when he came in atdo'clnck from his other he was badly rattled. "What‘s the matter!" asked his wife. “l—I saw awcsnan awhile ago," hast-m- etered nervously. "wearing one of those confounded skcop him"— ”fakmp him?" queried the lady. eylng mm closely. "Ntr-no."shaklng his head, “oneof those confounded hook splrta"—-- "llook spinal" and again his wife looked at him suspiciously. “No. not that: one of those confounded shook puts"— “Skunk ptr'. o" interrupted the wife. Hemhbad hishead hardandtricdlmln "One of tboaecnninuudcd loop"— “lleury. my dear." laterruptcd Ira. lien ry, getting upsnd taking him bytha arm. “suppose you pout and soak your who at the hydrant for a few momenta" lieury ohsycvl, and when he returned he sold it waacne of those “intruded hoop skirt-that hadunnervsd him sou—Detroit Free Press FINDM Duly. New Glrl~Young man hsacallsd to see you. morn Miss lJlllan languid (glancing at card) —-"Mr. lv'itaJamas Mauls!" Gracious! I’m not fit to ba seem Tell hint. lletty. that l’m-w-oh. she's Enos!" New Girl (a moment later to young man) nl'es. sir. she‘s in; but. graciousl shs'a not It to be seen—Chicago Tribune. Way lip. Figun‘Thr-y tell ”that Blumloy isa man of high principiu ' vaal‘ou may well say that. ills n elplesarsso high that he has never able to mowlthln authors-Ind mil. at then Museum-llama W a ore—slam HM 8well~0holly seat Ills diamond uumthnusorywlthhu-Iutscl n» Chinsman harden-alps! with bath. Escort! Bulb—Yew That shirt was tsnrthw m—Clcthlsss and ”shard-shad asth ants-attests... "W Mlhflahwryss mm '13.“... " 3 Im balms-Lamar. by sell I. wumumuwm seem “Ara thus shutout WWI raadyf' thunder—math“ replied. '1 Mia! cdthsaa‘buhyst."-Bfl E. l i t "Nu sir," amateur (slam w MWanc-scsthaias- In in... t In mailing? ”Bought-Lib 2'7. we? I dealers mm 1" ”saith-ants“?! 81.”. mgr-.53: - nit-tun - nor - Harri-Ti. Ctrc Without Stomah Dwggicg, 555312 BiSe’lRilETiS. COHPLAINTS, LEE'IBEREBEE. [EEGULQZIB msmczucnrs, ludsthvuation, Gauguin.“ ".00 n no: (7: lur- Tram, fll’ “trusts, rump: rue w. 2:. stun-s ca, rt nary. 'I'IIAL BOX 80 CINTB. t‘xti‘lnularnrflmgghtv. HONEY REFUNDED «they ind to Relieve cr Corn 3? f. i: g, . A “t GROUP-Efifiifiis. n! min Hoist trout till. nae-alarm I], II”. TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORVVALK A8 FOLLOWS: l'ua New-toss. A.hl.—~5:) ex. 53! “with "no 15hr a1 ex.,65lil.er 7!”. er. 156549234 exJallocaloxp "I as. "l anmll 91.. lllfii’ltlnrield ex..l ll? hical ex. i‘.3l.~- "" es. in Ar. 2!) er. :54 ac. AM no. 4‘3) es. 525 so. 65) ex. 550::er exJfitlacJ'Ilcx. 'l use.l0'3ac.,lt2a In. Washington express. Sands kills-r. P.I.—Glsar.iflac.Iflac. For: .‘rw llavsa. A. [—1 til en. liliex.‘ lo ac.72§lac..§t8 new?" ax, miles. It’ll-c. P. strum“, I loo!“ 1 H ”-301“. MB L ex Sflwlml.er.5mac.to BridgeportSWaco-‘W mailbox. in auto Bridgeport an an...“ an. “15 Adams er. and ac.. 35 a.rn.. c1. ‘3 at .: 7 is at. p. to. 115mm. WashesJillLrn. Boston er. FOR llawrvonn. A. 31.4. it) an. 9 l5 ox., 10an room. P. 34.4309 ex..l ti el.. I n aoffuu~8ummfinmu. on Benson-w. A. lib—noun. Older. ”Damion-o. Pl—Bflmlflamfl loam. helm. im. Alf-1m (via Show Limo. P. ~30! as. (vlaswlncleldl. I to or. vta Hartford! LILY: SEW YORK Poa Born- Noawau. A. his—Mn cr.. em ac..7mac..8me.r.,sw (21.91:) on. Hm (2.1., ii in no.3 12m noon er. P. M.—lzt‘slar.. I We!» tutu.-mac.xalex.3tllaa.aatas.stlex.“In ex.tars..\'.ex..512es.halac.ll!e Tmac. 801 an. on) Adams u. and ac- l3 mid- nhhtmflnnda‘: A.H~oolac..rllsc. P. I. GUILcL. Balm nlnhi F.H.NA8H§BRO. h-..“ .. ‘22 Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work. BRICK SET ill SIS. llltli NICK. IllliillESS and Hill mill MES. Decorated thin Dinner and let Sets. Plait on, it and Ill Vials AT LOWER? mum Closing 061 Sale of Willow! ll 'lshilm st, ls. Ismlt. (has-Main. .. Illss E. Van Tassel & Co. El'llmlh'fl." 2...me anon-assassin” olihaaswhst. A roams ”MAIN. 'C. ”ARE“ 0 URE gm a ”f: EW-mwm uh . Jars... rwfi" sills H I KRIEGEH, ‘Undersrcnaekem'o Hotér. COAL ! COAL! Wood Split to. lllder. Grain, Feed, and Hay —A'l'—~ WHOLESALE PRICE. “Willi” BROS, Si lHAL 2 cumulmn , uummr F0]! THE HAIR. 7 ul‘i‘ernclvcc all dandrufl ‘ a wi l positively stop the hair from falling out. ! Used and endorsed by‘ the leading Hair Dressers: in New England. : H. RffiALEJ Sole Proprietor. I r.--.'—..‘.-.--;;- - ,v.-.*-.~..—::.-.-:.- orders for anything in the line of mu mg '2 W l' l 9.111119... :3 M Boots; Shoes yourselves. Tristram NO not be found later in the season. goods every day. purchasing. to Wit: Which, for LUTH ER Hbflfifis OUP‘PED. Glllstte Sitcoms. mumm-e '- one. In m. Oallsadoxsminethcmbetorcpurcbasingsnyolhceshcqat ‘i H“ 5- BROWN’S. South Main Street. 80. Norwark. ‘, ,. Glover 8L 0'36 2 . 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. Norwalk. Novelties in Wash Dress Bonds. Victoria Lawns and India Linens in all Dotted Swiss in all styles. These goods are all new and we are showing styles that will ”BEES. Wills. Mills. Hills. WIRES. I. m "HIS Qualit and Price, cannot be beat in the country.and I will make It to e purchaser’s advan Don’t go out of town until you have oohcd at my stock. SECOND Ililll “Gills "F iii. urns. Repair work called for and delivered free of charge. “I. In!“ Its. III Frasilis 0L, ” WKGOWS: We have the largest assortmcn: 3:1 Ladiea’, Genta’ and Boys’ and illnrds ' ever oflered in Town for the lowest prices. Call and see for Glover&Olsen’s 8| Washington so. So. Norwalk. 42 Wall so. Norwalk. — 2 THE [HUNG llllY 80008 SHIRE, ” & Hyatt. Fme Zephyr Ginghams. Fine Scotch G‘ Flue Domestic Ginghnms, 2 English Percales, Indra. Twrlls, . _ Cumberland Cords, Corded Divmrty, Irish Inswns, _ . French Batiste, Fancy Stri Pique, Plaid and Stnpe Nmusook, Novelties in Outingfiannels, qualities, OUR STOCK 0F Wool Dress Goods is the largest that we have ever shown and we are recei ’ It will pay you to look our stock over 116' ore .___._‘.___. __ Tristram' & Hyatt, NORWALK. luv u nuaiii‘saveuuev2 Wagons of All Kinds and at All Prices! 2 This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes, .’..1 Silllllii. tohcyctme. WRIGHT, 2 last! " n‘n‘l‘iloveb Ts Is. I Isllrssl Ills. “mums-am stress
Norwalk Chronicler