_ 70 North Main Street.
in: THETABERTA'CLL‘ “ ‘
9m T“! mill) RAISED UPEHUDAS
and the world does him honor. and
elimbnp into sycamore trees to
thematingpreosandmangledand
Down with him!"
man's nan
men of Babylon aitting all around
thetamandaahcdtoseeXlng
waatoldhewnsinthesummcr
thoplaeatowhich tin kingretired
it too hotto sltin the palace.
honaewuaplaessurrouralad
and trees and springing foun-
thaanmmerhouseandaaid
lglas hohad a oecreturand
Immediate“ lyalithasttendanK to
outof oroyal ing
up to receive E messenger.
left handed man.puta his left
rlghtaidapullo out a
Eglonthrough until the halt
theblads. Eglonfalla Ehud
toblow a trumpet of recruit
mountains of Ephraim. and a
host h marshaled.aud proud Mosh
athmitatothecoutgerormndlsrselisfree.
halo-distal! remote-perish: So.
Oladgl‘allthytrlmdstrlnmphi
like the wit. Music rolls u
chandeliers: the chandelier:
i
l
:
i
l
1
l
13%
8
sandhcartootop
Er
a
l
ii
bud
kingdom eparud.
wasnoworseperhapa
El
E
E
t
i
i
l
.1-
ll
thalaotdaywillbothohigheatof alleulo
giumo.
harass-inch
hand as in their right
in the writing
of thhtoxt which lmplieatbatlhud had
did notexpect to die in that line place.
' the king's locks—there was nothing that
winter when theanow ls ashroud. and when
pleasantaudallour manoe-
Ht
dowaa
mototheonmmerhouoe.
*ill'll
5
i
meant wealth gathering
theirtreaonreaanuflingat
of worldlyinginwickedness.
mghlyorderinglasaruoofl their door
1
E
is deaf and cannot hrar the fountains. Oh.
if death would ask us for victims, we could
point him to hundreds of people who would
rejoice to have him come.
r
l
child—cold and sick and hungry.
never heard the name of God but in bias
phemy. Parents intoxintod. staggering
around its straw bed. Oh. death. there is
a mark for thee! Up with it intotbe light!
Before these little feet stumble on life's
pathway. give them rest.
Here is an aged man. llehasdonehio
work. lie has done it gloriously. The
companions of his youthare all gone. his
children dead. lie long: to be at rat. and
wearily the days and the nights pass. He
says. ”Come. Lord Jraus. come quickly."
0h. death. there is a mark for thee! Toke
from him the staff and give him the soap-
terl Up with him into the light. when
eyes never grow dim. and the air whiteno
not through tho long ynrs of eternity.
A). death will not do that. Death turns
back from the straw bedand from theoged
manreadyfortbeakia and comes tothe
summer house.
Whatdomthou here. thouhony.ghortly
monster. amid this waving grass and no
derthis sunlight sifting through the rm.-
branchai Children areal. play. llow quick.
lytheirfeetgoandtheir locks toes in the
wind! Father and mother stand at the aide
of thereon: looking in enjoying their glee.
it does not seem possible that the wolf
shouldeverloaakinto that foldandcarry
of! a lamb. Meanwhile on oldarcherstands
looking through the thicket. He points his
arrow at the brightest of the group. lie is
same marksman. The bow bulls. the on
row speeds! Hush. now! The quick feet
have stopped. and the locks toss no more in
the wind. laughter has gone out of the
hall. Death in the summer house!
run ramsn’s nous comm.
Hero is a father in midlifa Ills coming
home at night to the signal for mirth. The
children rush to the door.aud there are
books on the evening stand, and the keen
passawayouglad feet. There is nothing
wanting In that home. Religion Is there
and millet- on the altar morning and
night. Youlookiuththwsehoidand
ny: "I cannot think of anything happier.
A ldnaotreaily helievotho world iosoaod a
will owing round and
thrmo ct God, world without
andyettheywerotri—
, ”Idonotatlpposothatnnd theilrst
; “blockafllnginhio left handwuld
. :howaatigaoahair’abrm‘houdngmmt
, Itppooo wasplactieo gave t
wad-M dented
i”
l
i
.3
dill..-
E
t
C. H. Harvey’g,
Onadayaman goes up Into publicity;
him
and the very-Imam who applauded
him before cry: “ with tho traitor!
Belahassor sits atthefeamths ty
im.
Wit sparkles like the wine. and the wine
amongthe
downon
thedccunten. Thehreatbofhangiuggar
dmafloatsinouthenightair, thevoiceof
revelryfloatsout. Amidwreathsandtop
estry and folded banners a finger writea
Themamhofahostisheardontheataira and
laughmcateheain the throat. Athou—
heating. The blow h
struck. The blood on the doorio richer
hued thanthewineon thetahle. The
than
dagger hundredsof peoplein Babylon. but hispo
oiticn slew him. 0b. be content with jut
such aposltiouas God has plaeerlyou in.
ltmaynotbeuidof na ”Eewao a great
general." or "Be wu an honored chid-
tain." or “He was mighty in wordlyottaln-
mm " hutthia thing may beaaldof you
andtne. “lie was a good citizen. a faithful
Christian. a friend ofJeano." And that In
1 learn further from this Inbject that
death comes to the summer house. Eglou
Amid all the flower leaves that drifted like
oummer snow into the window. in the tin-
kleand the dash of the fountains. in the
sound of a thousand lures fluttering on
one tree branch. in the cool breeze that
came up to shake feverish trouble out of
Ipakeofdcath. but there he died! In the
thewind isadirmit is easy to think of
our mortality. but when the weather is
surrounding
ahlohowdiflienltitiaforustoappreciate
Mm thatruththatwearemortoll Andyetmy
text teaches that death dova sometimes
Heiabllndandcnnnotseetheleaveo. lie
l’ush back the
door of that hovel. hook at that little
It has
513339"?
emotion.
.nellOflice.
E
11
5511
E
E
.11
will the day of sorrow be gone!
andevery
l“ Clinton
hueafterl ifIII iutbe
know.astho l panes
I- I rho-ah p
ands-the wsta-s roll a
unimaginable splendor.
Oh. that in the ph
feetwemightailfo owandbe illnmlnedl
who saw in that same car three
olate count from which no help could come.
sensor was a culprit. The outraged
hodaeiredon him. Asthecars
the third under fordilfuent ole
may-samba]. Lifeglittered
with a father's kin
Quickly wedy toward otcnity. Wewill
soon be there. Some leave thlo life con-
demned culprits. They nfnaedapardou;
they carry their chain. 0h, may it hewith
usthat leaving this dating life ft: theneat
we may find our Father ready to greet us
toour new borne with him forever! That
will he a marriage banquet! Father's wet
come! Father's bosom! Father's kiss!
Heaven! Heaven!
Atlanta-slaw.
lt w in theoummer time. An English-
man of gentle manners arrived at a Swiss
hotel. Tired of his journey. he sat down at
the dinner ublqpiacing his bag on tho
chalrneattotheouo be occupied. When
he had finished his rep-st. hecalled for the
bill.whenhe found that he was charged
the double amount.
"flow is this?" he inquired and was told
in reply that his bag had taken up the
room of a guest at the table. Upon receiv-
ing this information he quickly paid the
bill and took his departure.
A couple of days afterward the same
Englishman returned to the hotel. where.
as before. he took his seat at the dimer tar
bit-Judas before placed his bag on the
natchalr. The dinner was served. The
kmgliahmanatoaheartymealmml so did
his traveling bag. which received its full
allowanesofoverydioh that was hought
on tho table. General raerrimont among
the guests. our lingual-tourist all the while
olaerviuga grave and silent deportnwnt.
Tho waiters look in blank astrmhshment.
Thebagls getting fuller by degrees. At
lastthe landlord. in a towering rage. ap
pears on tho scone.
“Sir, how dare you! i never saw any
thing like It in my life!"
Then the tacitom dinergot npaad ob
served in his blondaottooea: “My travel-
ingbag is in bettereoodltionnowthan it
was three days ago. it it sorry that its
petitowao none of the last on the former
ooeaflou.n
Adorkmirt
bio Lulu. agent-of the Chinese Bio Corn
A'mm
tell M d
.ammmn..m
Er
.ilirl
9.3'
i
kiss of lips that never will speak again.
this widowhood and orphanage! Oh. when
After the sharpest winter the spring die
mounts from the shoulder of a southern
galeandputsitowarmhond upon the
earth, and initspalmtherecomeathegrars.
and there come the flowers. and God reads
overthepoetryofhfldandbrookand bloom
pronounces it very good. What, my
Mandaifeverywintorhadnot its spring.
tits day. and every gloom
every hitter now its sweet
you have been on theses. you
"e there
crescent track left d it,
they toss with
all. across this
great ocean of human trouble Jesus walks.
crescent track of his
There was a gentleman in therailcar
W"
of very different circumstances. The first
waoamanlae. lie was carefully guarded
byhis attatdanta Bis mind. like a ship
distrusted. wasbesting against a dark. do
Thotrain stopped. and the man was taken
out into the asylum to waste array perhaps
through years of gloom. The second pasr
law
50 bed the
chains rattled. 0n bi face were crime. de-
pravityanddupair. Thetrainhalted.and
be was taken out to the penitentiaryto
which he had been condemned. There was
cumatances. She was a bride. Every hour
beckoned. Herootaponionwastakinz
hertohisfather’s house. The train halt-
ed. Theoldmanwaothmotowoloomehev
tohanewhomaandhiowbitalochs
moweddownupouhcaohoo-ledhiowmd
sp- thetdleialmnonoftheadmlssiouayesteo
Waihink it would bed
good“ investinent” for .1...
any one seeking quali-
qu’antity of cir-
Forfifirrther particulars
enquire at The Senti-
ill L
either enhances or more
Mottled ‘ It
isthecoetume‘ theroomwhioh
tasteflll'i tat’tui ly if
hung. dowruwm
contalns styles fornll tastes, or
all moms, and we 0 no
more for our good Well aper
than others do for the poorer
ea.
Artistr'ltttrlals. Fairlie ,Pspar
"angle; and lien or.
Fletlim. PittamFl‘lmd tollrltr
L. HT‘B'e‘éker,
7! Wall-rial It. So. Norwalh.
EXCITEMENT m CHURCH.
_. Funeral.
Bacon". June n~'l'herewas a st
scene during the funeral of William
W in Christ church, Brooklyn, 2. D.
log the services the widow become hys-
in a faint. Then in quick succession in
differut parts of the church three
patently strong men suddenly collapsed.
into the vestry room. when the fainting
spell developed into violent spasms, and
at times it took six men to hold him. He
t‘lu removed to his borne in a dying condi-
on.
As the congregation was on the point of
rising from their seats Dr. Burlington mo
tioned to the band. who began playing at
once and alloyed the excitement. The serv-
ices were brief. after which the f ‘
cottage proceeded to Cypress Hill: come
tery. Osborne was a sergeant of the Forty—
seventh Regiment Drum corps. and died
suddenly of heart disease on Decoration
day while the regiment was marbling at
South Eighth street.
HANGS UP THE ROD.
President Cleveland Mk Prom lilo no.
lag ‘l'rip Pia-oi and unburned.
Wasnrxorox. June 5.—Pnsideut Cleve-
land is hockin Washington from his short
fishiuh trip at Cape Charles, Va He was
met at the station by Private “ ,
lino lea and a Child l‘alatod Darla. o
WhlloRe‘v. Dr. Darlington was conduct
trrlcsl. Then ha- youngest child fell over
A great commotion followed. 'lVro of the
men quickly revived and were assisted
from the place. The third man who
mun George Scranton.agedfl. of
ingand Marcy avenues. was carried
mgr
THIS manor ll an
townie»? £111.”
WM“ "1:. 3W“. .35
m‘figm'
Ila-and no system suite
are-omen w-
WCIH'I'SPBB ML!
”.00 PB!» Milli.
Druggist Hale’s.
Meat: and Perfect Fitting Shoo;
' with.
4 1 1111
u roostfirfitawz"
VI
ly ammo" sets our on the a.iiver
[him
ltlanae
h. and is a p raaaut iaxatim. 'l'hh drink
lo-adefr-rniwrl amitspropasodloe aseaalty
Uh uncalled” Mo
LAKES MEDICIIE
Alidnnacht militatmami i for!
calm KM lit-oral your addn‘i - M afi'fieflg
pie. hue-‘- aratly M names the bowels
out i o unfit. tblslanm
or n or u - ‘n .
ml... bim‘lnit r. woonwshutem. a. .
W0)! 1113i -l\iEED 1 NOT SUFFER.
Cure Without 52mm: Dmgleg.
Thu . with the president's and
the 0 men were driven to the White
House. Mr. L Clarke Davis did not an-
eompany the president to Washingoa
Mr. Cleveland stayed at the “'hite "
Guaranteed tn
prevail and cure
half an hour. He then called for his can
riage and was driven to “\Voodley." his
summer vi in the suburbs of Washing-
ton. where breakfasted with Mrs. Clove-
land. Mr. Cleveland is now as brown as a
berryandthe brief respite from business
has had the eflect of relruhlng him. both
mentally and physically. lie hashadgood
sport and is much pleased with his trip.
“'orh ofa Boothe" Mob.
SAN Luis Port-st. Mex. June h-i’irme
Pacino, first political auxiliary in Silao
during the late General or] Gonutleo'
governorship of the state of Guanaiato,
has been discharged by the new governor.
and while he was in the act of leaving
Silao for the City of Mexico a mob of citi-
saxsmade an assault upon him,and he
only escaped serious injniyby the train
pulling out. The mob then prrxuaeu to
the elegant residence of the late General
Gonzales. which they owned. Then they
marched through the city. ringing the
bell:- of all the churches. signifying their
oatisfsction at the change ingovernor of
the all“. -
lounh (‘iaas Posh-stern.
“'Asilixurus. June 5.—-The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
Conm-(ticut-Stephen French. Stepney lie-
I.
I”Kerr York-4V. J. filnuleall. Aura; “i. ll.
flotaiirur. Big Hollow: F. G. Terpin. Climax:
Abbot immut. East Windham; Sherman
Brenda“ liranton; Henry liar". Krustro;
iloram L Rhodes. Smithvilie Flats; “i S.
I’e wlv d (“ha 1 ('
nos . A. For er. pman: . .
Wiant. {lam W. A. Brown. lloart Lake:
I). W. iii-chm. Kernel: J. F. Herman. Mid‘
dis-worth: J. ll. Prtngle. Milledgeville.
lamllanhotouorrow.
Damon, X. Y.. June l—sciplone
Marlena. who has beencondnedincunton
prison since Nov. or. "W. awaiting the ex‘
ecution of his death sentence for the
brutal murder of a fellow countryman.
will be executed about tomorrow noon.
The murderer of Giovanni Panello will
then havehesn legally disposed of. Pan
rollo's murder. which occurred on the
street in Saratoga on May ii. 1”. and was
the result of jealousy.
Italy Ihora Ila-mod la: hy new.
Esau Pass. Ta. June 5.—A serious fire
broke out in tho Fueute coal mines. which
are situated in Mexico, about (our mllol
fromflaglel'oqandoperatodbythelex-
icon National Railway company. There
were to minors at work in the mine at the
time of the breaking out of the fire. and up
to a late hour none of them had made their
escape. It is feared that thoentire wart
oulocoted.
Cnit'aoo, June 5.«There was oppressive
heat and a heavy stormof lightning, than
deraod min, and so the second wen Sun
day at the World's lair can hardly be
calls-(la aucccoa. While the paid admio
alone last Sunday are reported at mono.
daywilluot show morn thu Immwho
paid their way into the grounds.
A M“! 0‘!“
Benton. Wash, June 51—le high
hinders attacked Frank Wong and Charity
loan alley here and neariykiilad them.
Wongaadlamwwosuopeetod ofgiVIIIa
information to the poiioewhkh Htos
raidonoflumdona.
...... nurunn'snnmmu
GROUP-Elie»... 1......
“”11. 1.-
ellcllllls
".—
”R00:
Willi”
CELERY
Kill-8 ALL PAIN AND lNVlGORATIB
STAR FEIME “5033338.
a costumers, ~~——~~—~————-—-
4’ e, 115612111155. :11 111311153 so; kahmr about it.and u not full!
5 3 c: .mtcz . m, m“ Mill" “1 "10
imlmzunis. 1:1, Cungcszm. (it.
”.00 s Boa w my. Memo CITY ”nus STnRE
OF HIGHS". Hillier ’
THE W CSHIRELS €0.31, v.01. .
roast. sex so unto. B wumsoros 37" 80.3011qu
00" I 8 on one” 1“ Drug“... Or at
' R E F E
"21:51:! m 11.123332. 0 G' A' Gregory & coco
111mg 935mm.
Illlllili llils Ill) BDIIEIS
Thursday and Friday, Illill l3, It
The ladies are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Van Tassellwo.
Second Floor Sl Iashiugton st.
With increasing Appetite and pertect Digeo'
tlon Hope takes the place of deopair: your
daily duties become a delight and ”tea
or.
lllNB - SOUTHER.
Till SYSTEM.
flu lure Restless liars,
to lure Sleepless lights.
Yankee
NORWALK. (.1.
We will make a fine display of .
_.ox_
SOUTH 3'0 “WALK.
_._1 Beer
Elccls all others. If on want the
(imaged purest, and rest, lntid rm
having Wd'hms' It i1 unequalled m
mrfi
I. i. let Haven & Humor Ii. It
HAY N. In”.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
FULwWH:
for: Now tons, A. 31.45:) ex. 531 a. He
ea..0 l5 loral el.. 355 l. to 7 ill I. ex. 7 li- ea. a 24
uJililocaleapreoeimll ex. we so. lull es.
“rerouting u.. or local ea. r. u- 111‘
“1011111111 ?
whoiesomeness and flavor. One bottle
of attract makes 5 gallons. Ask for :t. Then seem before otartlngon
1' . :. 1..» W
1.111111:1211.21.11:.11. s... ACCIDENT TICKET
trial it ill auppbvt this diam. EVERYWHE‘E mviding “an Mb “an“! or '15.“, “-*k_
luau-saturates. lent-d. n. gelmlrmult for disabling injury at sooetof
per day or seven darn.
03.00 for fourteen days
“.00 for twenty-one days
“.50 for thirty days. i longer 0pllarlods.
For sale by
H. D. SMlTH.
Imnic Building. Norwalk. t‘oaa.
mu
Special ram
1 f
l
lilac. .11: ex. 25! an. in? It. in: u.
53 or. 5!) es. 550 so. ea: ea. one It.
Thiac.l|iflac..l Iii; m. “aahi on eapreos.
Sundaysvyi lbat. P. 1—0 It ac. flat-Jflat.
For: haw ilsvss. A. BIL-101 ea. no
es. in ex all) ac. 7a! ac.. use an.
ill IL. 1013 ex. I05 or. P. M.»l:m
sonar '1'... .1. 1:: m .1 :1-
ac. 1 .er. onto mart or .
newlines. 78 ac. to Bridgeprm Itl ar..N|
ac.. lllb Adams u. and ac. Sundayriai
ac. Ill If..tm.' 7ihac.p.m.l:l0a.m. Boe-
ton ".13 a. in. Wash. ea.
You llswrroao. A. 1—6“) an. on es.
mDeLwcae. l’. H313“ ea..l i0 es.. 1“
ac Miller. 'iibox..eliar.
ion Summon-w. A. l—o i0ac.. tiles"
lOtDea. IDBac. l'. ar.—uoru.. lilac" oust
ea. 1' its!“ til at.
1 1.- m'u‘a."'““°'a'.'°s‘.'.‘1‘“i‘.°isfii
. r— I!- l “I! v
u. m Hartford).
LIA"! m You
You 80m Noawau. A. l.~l0l ea. C01
11 or} «3..
Merrill
B .
college !
A thorough training
school for both as-aeo.
All business bramhoo
taught. (lrulustre ae-
aisted iopoeltloha.
'l'I-r short.
’l'er-e tease-able.
Spring term begins
April lllth. me.
Send for catalogue and
elegant (.‘ollae Journal.
Address
I. A. Ill-ILL. m
lamfurrl. Con
ae..70!ar..0mex..llli ea,.0fl an.
urn-c. l1!- noon ea. P.H.-flflae..lmu..
Ni ex. am If am or. "i as. All or. t“
mtwifl e hflquiachlemfioiar.
"Erwin and. Tie—def u mu
m 01.. . ac "' ac.
in” ” ." ‘
ulhmflflBm-flnh t
ms Euwsn'
11:: :
AT A" “ll-'-
thr mmt irn method: also and
I it m
V“! ll!!!“ if manned. at
Pare: Hansen 131nm Palm:
nu mu m Bfllliiifls
FURNITURE
3km
Patnraxfillunlen and fillt Homldlun
bran-o
David Stow,
“new Vain street.
1. 0. JENNINGS?
Worth fiaiu street. No. Norwalh.
books of full line latent st loo 3
ten
for lat-pm, ion. on notice by i.
Estimates cheerfully given.
GREAT BARGAINS.
' 'fite‘rs
Paniculala !
The finest hardy flowering vino
in cultivation.
Stmngllonmingllams
...‘1-n..
Mliclalflltttl.
with
H. s. ROOD’S. ‘namovm "
'“°‘“"‘"f"'"‘“‘f ""f n n. s tom-r M,
clematis gmwwm-fi
WM~
Restau rant,
hmmndr‘yh
WW
“My. MM
Wotan
“on ma!
w: I
.Jw.
1
1.}
insulting—M
sow
mnitnorntmon'r.
hastens.
flflflmm,
mun. “tr
Andyouwilloeenotonlya
,Butoneinwhiohthe
Best Material is "sad. Combining Dumbililyand ,Slylli. '
Mgitthebedflmfioamlcaoshoeinfltom
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Oailnndexaminetbombeforopurchasinganyothorsboe,at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South, Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
“Bargain Sofie
FOOTWEAR!
ladies, Men’s and children’s Shoes.
Greatest Bargains on Earth in Shoes
—~SEE HERE—~—
Ono lot Ladies’ fine Button Shoes .......... . ....... . . . . . . . . .4115
Onelotladiee’fineBnttothoes ...... ......... ........ 1.50
One lot Ladiee’fine Oxfords, worth 83.00. 1.50
One lot Ladies’ fine Button, worth 04.50 ............ " " . .. . . 2.50
One lot Ladiee’ Button, Tip and Common Sense, hand wed,
worth 83.50 ............................................ .. 2.50
One lot Children’s Shoes .............................. 45c and 55c
One lot Child’s Russets, 8; to 105, worth $1.25.. ......... . . . . .85c.
One lot Misees’ Russet Shoes, worth $1.50. . ..... . ............. 950
One lot of Men’s Shoes .................................. . a . . . .90c
100 pairs Men’s Shoes, worth $5.00, for ...................... 82.00
WTIIIS SILE Hill TIIIITV ”“8 Illll. BEBIIIIII I" Ilth.
Glover&Olsen’s
8| Washington St" 50. Norwalk.
WAGONS.
was.
Canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND Ell Till].
Newandeeeondhand
Plasmas, Carriage,
General Barnacle:
Box 781. South
Korwalkflfllin.
Henfifily.
We will open on Saturda
we will sell at laxs than uno-
are made by the Bridgeport t!
81.2.5 and 31.50 qualities.
choice of the lot at 50c per pair.
low price subject to manufacturer’s imperfections.
___0 F______
All SIZES o?-
BIIIISHEII SHINE.
ash-e
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
Menus. No. 1’ Pl"-
Mum},
Special Sale
0-0'R‘S'E-T'S
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
alf the regular price.
ooo——~——
Jackets“
:No. 2 Gazette Building.
Wagonsollllm:
This
to wit:
JAPANEE
LE...
,
”>9
' Bill MM 'ANi
and
seasoslbavesscpuioriotofWagoosforalipurposto,
um, museum. m. e
um Mill, £2.53“ It“;
and cannot h a '
a... mm...“ a...“ 1. a”
Doetgoazgottown uniiiyouhsve "It ’ultofl *
“8’5me “Gills 0F Ill.
foraaddeiiveredfrosofw
LUTHER WRIGHT
shaman-unearth.
Whiohflor
lwlll
my
MS.
, May 10th. 501107.01: Corsets, which
00 d “first
orset mpany, on are re ti
We shall give our customers their
The goods are sold at that very
and Capes.
New styles in Ladim‘. Misses’ and Children’s Jackets and
Outside Garments received during the past week.
Tristram & Hyatt,
THE lEAlllNB lilll 60008 SHIRE,
SAVE MONEY!
Prim!
' ii .
Norwalk Chronicler