audit is new g “A minnow. “lylitehaumouthatacrapofpspsri IfiteannothefoundeiflrJtishnpos- siblste‘prove myinnocenee. Theiacta undead-calms»! ' “Gilbert, I am so confident thatyou , steinnocentsnd all thstyonhavesaid ieirus that lwillnotrestuntilthept paisfonnd.” . Hetookherinbisarmsendimpressed - aparsionatekissouherbrow. . Gilbert Btantonwas “deserts-ton - nspioiqnof havingcansed thedeathoi BaymcadWild. The tsetse! the case was, as he said,» “dead must him.” ‘fitauton lived inchambersin White’s ‘ innandwasreadingforthebsr. Wild, ‘ . who justified his name,wuanoldcol- - legs acquaintance, who had attempted several things in life andfailedinall. Gilbert had not seen him for several years, when Wild suddenly turned up at his chambers andannouncedthsthe wu“stonebrolre.” ' Theman had uoolaimwhatever on Gilbert Stanton, who told him soand alsogavehimthebenedtofsomscandid opiniousastohispastcareer. Raymond leldwas hot bloodedrandhighwords resulted. Thequarrelwaa atitsheight when lire. Norton, Gilbert’s old laun- dress, wlw had been completing her morning duties in another room, closed tbedoorofthechambersandpauedout. Shortlyafterward thetempers of the two men cooled. Wild apologised for some oilensiveremarkshe had made, and theyshook hands. Gilbert now prom- ised to dobiebeetto helphisoldsc- «ambiance and invited Wildtoremain forauhourwhile hewcnt out to keep .anappointment. , . When Gilbert Stanton returned, be mounted the stairs to the door of his chambers, but did not immediately enter. Bestood foralewminnteaonthelsnd- lug, considering what course he should adopt with regard tothe man inside. Should he give bitumen-y? Ormight not bedoingsuch a personaposi- In? Asheleanedsgainstthedoornuoking acigarettehewasdartledhyaloudcr— on inside. Whatcouldfthei He unlocking decreed wanton. neplaoewas ”wk-nose. andherushedintothealttiugrocm. li wasempty. 'l‘h-ewasadooreemmuul- oatlngwithhisbedroom.andhsopenedit. A horrible sight was before him that a bullet had paced through the man’s brain, and that his own revolver, which he always kept loadedin the room. waglyingonthedoorbesidethebndy. The evidence at thoinqnest wasaimply this: The police, when called in. bad fouudtbedud‘bodyofamamideniified “Raymund Wild, witha bulletwound iu-hfi head. Amoiver was also dis covered. which Gilbert Stantonhad ad» mittedwashis, andtbe contentsof one chamber had been discharged. Mr Stanionhadsaid: “The man committed suicide. Iwasnotlnside the chambers atthetime.” William Carey, a solicitor's clerk. de- posed that he was looking out of the oflcewindowontbe groundlloor, when he saw Mr. Gilbert Stanton enter the and heard him run upthe behqrdtheexploatnn. The result wasthatGilhertwsssr- rsstsd.brongbt upbeforethemaglstrste aadeommittedfortrial. HidefsnsewastbatWild had found themolver duringhisabsence; that he rm been Wm M “snout no...» muons. who, have, increased their space to ”other portions of the new. - FOR SALE. down were open on that doyl" the “Yes, miss; Mr. Blanks: alwaysnssd to 'sve 'is winders open.” “Well, just open them as they would hell he were here.” The women did as she was bid. Edith then placed a piece of papsrou the tsble where Gilbert said be had laid the con- fession, the door leading into the bed- room and the entrance door having first been opened. There was a considerable wt, and thepopertremblsdon that». “th therewas more airouthat day,” mid Edith. “I will substitute a lighter piece of paper." ‘ ‘ ' This she did and almost immediately it was caught by a current, and itfloated the room. ,, Asitiell an thedoor iEey were both startledyto see a little kitten arising from the open doorway and ponnoeuponthepaper, rollingover andoverwlthitinherteetm. , "That explainsitaflPexclaimed Edith, catching up the little animal in her arms. “0h, Kittyi 0h. Kitty? How little you know the terrible mischief you have done!" . . ‘ Her eyes min“ of tears, and she was pale and trembling with apprehen- sion. The kitten must have carried oil the confession in this way to play with, and its recovery was hopeless. "Lor, miss," suddenly broke in Mrs. Morton, "utiwl remember! When the gent shot ’isscll, l was working in the "ouse opposite. and came back to see what was the matter. Thai. little kitten belongs to the party in the next set, and when 1 come up to the landing she was a—plsying just like that with a bit 0‘ ps- por, which she runs away with and leaves on the stairs." “Yes,” said Edith, in breathless eager- noes. “Well, paper about the stairs looks so untidy. miss, so I picked it up and"— "What did you do with it?” “lthrewit in the pail with theother rubbish." For thesecond time thecontenta of the pail were emptied by the lunndrcss and carefully examined. It was absolutely certain that the paper was not there. "Are you positive that you put the pa- per in tho pail?" asked Edith. “I'd take my View on it, miss. And it was just such a scrap of writing as you say." Edith sent the laundress home, shut herself in the solitary chambers and be— gun the hunt «fruit. It was late in the evening when she ceased her fruitless search. ‘ Next morning she returned to hopeless task. Mrs. Morton she had re- lieved from further attendance, and was walking up and down the chambers in thought when there came a knock at the door. It was the laundreas herself. “I know where that bit 0' paper is, miss! I remembers that, when the police was lwm tllnt rimming, [steps into the llPdl'myLl to hear what they has to say One of but my» to me, impndentlike. 'Well, what do you want. old lady? and I says I wanted the bedroom candle stick." “Yes," interrupted Edith, “but where is the impcr?“ "I’m just coming to that, rules. Inlays a bit in the kitchen—jut to see if I might be any use, you understands-and while I was waiting. I puts a new candle in the candlestick. Them ‘nines' is rather small for the candlestick. so I takes a bit 0’ paper out 0' the pail to make it fit. Come into the bedroom, min—why, it's no!“ "60ml lli’file" M Edith. "DO you mean i.» say that the paper round that camllo was the missing document? "That's my belief, miss. Where is it e?" “i was born late last night, and I burned the candle very low the paper tool: lire!" "And you burned it, missl" "Only slightly, i remember. i blew it out, threw the paper away, and put in snow candle that I removed from the What did I do with tho I researcher, I threw it on crib:- grste. You'll find it there. Thanh heaven. we have found it at last! Gil. bert is saved!” "There is nothing here, miss," said the woman on her knees. “The grate is quite empty!" It was true, and the shock was a ter- rible one to Edith. Bhofaiutsdlnthe old laundrcas' arms. Mrs. Horton, how- ever, soon restored her to consciousness. "You can take my word for it," she said. "that paper's bewitchsd.” “i don't care whether it is brwltched ornot,"aaid Edith. "Immutodndit. Fetch me that '3’ ”Wmhmfi ’s e allowed to accumulate. "i thought as much.” the acid. "lies! Tillyhavchesnattrseted bytbsssadle theadireetsdthawomantomixaquanti- of whlchshe ins dished helloorint huddled i s" .i he: i i 3i ii ll 7.)?“ mp”. ‘ ‘ . stilt? “Magician. hummus AND SHAMOTEII. amulet» Aasion rural-swans hadusdalaaun'l'ryaa. Toourmindsthe charm of Admiral 'l'rypu'sbaaringinthehmefhisfaieis the ,uithe ayatsmwhichfos ‘j p‘hasbssdmencapablaofhis ” and his death. Theybavauot had hisopportunity of beingyisiblemot his strangely scenic not “than the temperament which could veinqirad them to that farewellin the moment of disappearance, but there havebeen bundredsufmeuintheuayy. sud even in the "chant ass-rise. who would have died as bravely ashe did. It lathe tradition of both services-— not, we think, the order—that the high- astinrankonashipinperilmustbethe last toquit the vessel: that, as occurred a few years agb, even a atowawsy, who isslmostacriminalinsailors’eyes,must takeprecsdenoeof the cspiainin secur- ingnfety. Theoriginoftheruleia, we flu). policy-that the state or the own-- er be protected by the captain's author- ity tothe last—hut it has becomean eti- quettsaudapride, and in therecordsof hundredsofwrccksyouwiil iindfewin which it was ever broken. "The cap- tain was the last talc-ave the ship" isthe v end of almost every telegram of marine disaster. In other words,dlsclpline has continued for centuries under the pressure of the some necessities. and the same ideas, has extinguished in a class by no means do- void eithcr of faults or vices, amost na- tural and tempting form of selfishness has induced a whole series of men, many of them hardly educated. to face a slow and painful form of death rather than tell in the performance of a professional duty. That is a wondergil result of train- ing,and it is onewhich'makesthosewho see it clearly doubt whether the modern world is altogether in the right pat“9 The old ideal for the formation of character was discipline. hardship, pres» sure, alike from the law and from teach- ers and from opinion, and it certhinly produced sunny of the virtues, especially that one of obedience, which the world everywhere but on shipboard—where there are few unrealitiee and men carry their lives in their bands—has taken to despising. The modern idea is that disv even for children is an oppressive :that it turns men into machines, and it quenches individuality—that it is, in short, unpleasant, whereas pleasant» uses is the end of life. We see the result of the change in the disappearance of many forms of cm sicn, and a lighter atmosphere for men tomove in,and we see it alsointhe slow disappearance of many noble ele- ments in character. The old system, working with good material, produces as its perfect result Admiral 'l‘ryou. The new, working also on the right material, produces the British agitator. Admiral Tryon was no doubt a brave man and gentleman without help from the service or its traditions, but the service had annealed hischaracter into what it was. something for a nation to be proud of. which would hardly have been exhibited or have existed amid the indiscipline and softness of civil life. When one been of such a man some». ing such an end, it is diflcnlt not to doubt whether liberty as now inter- pretedisauchaperfectlygoodthiug' whether instant obedieneeto command , is not better training; whether unsure from all sides, from service rules, opin« ion and hardship together, does not weld men into somet worthier of those pirations which, w a men have con- sciences, they never quite get rid of.- London Spectator. Oneal-aw The ideaof oasis and class extends even to the bootbkeflng intercity. Thisisillustratedbyarseentoccurrence Win-r ms sslfinthe chairand awaitedkisretnrn. When the boothlack again appeared on the scene,hewashorriled. As i Eh E: 9. mandamus... mmrmmxmnmm. nemwmmmumgm.wan. summon-er Was , . WM‘mummsurunm-sMM and May at less... msfim.m.nmmmatm Win-ml. GEMS IN VERSE. v—n— fl The Fishing Party. Wunst we went a-lishiu—ma An my l’a an Mar-all time. When they was a picnic. way Outtalianch’s 'ill‘lll. one day. «in time "a sensual the». Where the ashes is. an where , = ”tile boys ’1 ain‘i'bigaalu’m Heller have their folks along. Hy Pa he ist ilshed and itshull An my his she said she wished - Mean her was home, and Pa Bald he wished so worse'u Ma. Paladin! yourialb. er ea! . Anylhln. er snacso,er play. llala't no fish. alive or dead. Ivar ID to bite. he said. . Purt‘ nigh dark in town when we Got back home. and Mmunshs. New she'll have a ilah fer shovel Au she buycd one at the IlOl“. lien. at supper. l’a he won't no link, an says he don‘t Li has, as he pounded me “West 1 Clicked! Ma, didn‘t M James Whlicoulb Riley. God ,Ccnta by Sonia. Who shall lungs. man. from manner-t Who shall know him by his dress? Peepers may be It for princes. Princes lit for summing ism. Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket aMay beclolhe the golden ore 0f the deepest thought and feeling- Batin vests could do no more. . There are springs of crystal nectar Ever welllns out of stone: _ There are purple buds and golden Hidden. crushed and overgrown. God. who counts by souls. not drcsaea lpveaand prosper-s you and me. While he values thrones the highest lint as pebbles in the sea- lan upralsed above his follows on forgets his fellows then- Ila-tars. rulers. lords, remember That your meanest binds are men— ‘Men by honor, men by feeling. Men by thoughts and man by fame. Claiming equal rights the sunshine in a man's ennobling name. There at. farm embroidered oceans. There arevlittle weed clad rlih. There are feeble inch high saplings. - There are cedars on the bum God, whocounls by souls. not stations. Loves and cream on and me. for to him all famed istinctlons Art: as pebbles in the sea. felling hands alone are builders Of a nation‘s wealth and fauna. filled laziness ls pensloued. Fed and latte-nod on the same. Iy the sweat of others' foreheads. Living only to rejoice, While the poor man's outraged freedom l'ainly liilnih up his voice. Truth and justice are eternal. Born with loveliness and light; - Secret wrongs shall never prosper While there is a sunny right. God. whose world-heard voice is singing Bound less love to you and me, Sinks opposition with its titles As the pebbles in the set A Little Fallar’s Sundays. Bay. Sunday‘s lonesome fur a little feller. With pop and mm a-readin all the whila, Au never sayln anything to cheer ye, An lookln “e if they don‘t know how tolmile. With book an line a-lxangin in the woodsbcd. An lots 0' 'orms down by the outside cellar. An llrnwn's crock Just over by the milldari— Say. flunday's lonesome fur a liule fell:.. But Sunday‘s never lonesome fur a little fuller When he is stayln down to Uncle nrs's. lie took his book onct right out in the orchard An told us little chaps lust lots 0' curries. All truly true. that happened out for honest. An one 'hout lions in a sort 0' cellar, An how some angels camean shutiheir months up. All how they never leched that Dan'l feller. An Sunday’s pleasant down to Aunt Marllda'a Shamans late some books that some one gin her. Aatakcsusdowntofluudayschoei‘ttbe schoolhouse. An Ilsometimes she-has nice shortcaks far inner. An onct she had a pnddin full 0‘ raisins. An coat a frosted cake all white an yellsr. i think. when I stay down to Aunt Mariida's. That Sunday’s pleat!“ fur a little faller. ~Mlchlgah mam Advocate. Limitation. How can we tell . That the eyes which give back to us smile for our smile Often bids in their depths deepest anguish the while. a That the lips whence gay laughter so merrily tows ‘- Would hewhlle did they dare let the world know their woes— ilow can we will lioweanwsssa 'l‘hatihetaoswhlohlsturninssoeoldlyaeida llaarstheloohoianiailnltslorailmusthidet That the pauklubas air,chhsssmsoaidas theaters. laymaalastrougpassienthathsats'gala‘ lubsrs» . iloweanwaseef lloweanwakaow Mmm wa deem selfish and worldly Onlybidabrsaklngbsartsthataremahilgao “I. Thatwhai in our blindaasawsialp as us- last 'l'halmdofibsharvutwllluarueraswhaat» lioweanws —-llerihalioppla. “Misha-s. thedeasiinsnwarswlso- mammoth. Walkman“. inlays right Aadssassthslrssoraefoasaastbsv. win Whats Whhsartmigbtheimbusd lihlisdunsdroesafioriasktadsasa Andkaewlsdaspaur floatation» mhinmmoflasumbliadnasa we may sauna "m cm a I'll“ ““30”” m ”'WW7”“W '4 Inters- 11mm... ' so. Ismail. now Per-getter} or Careless People 0“ lass Considerable Inlay. Thereaaemstc beconaldsrable favoritilu shown in the admissions At every one knows. the small salary month is not what the av departsnmt. at I ticket The on” consists in the change which is after. it is the "rake " w forget toplck upfront thewindow hell they purchase tickets. Sometimes thlf “rake oil" is enormous. One young man who handles tickets at Sixty-fourth street at the beginning of the month deposited ”loin alocal bank. Thatwas blew ,.u¢".iorlhcmonthof June. it is calmi- lated that the "rake oil" in some 0! tilt emcee at Fiftyscventh street. Slrty~flrsi street and Sixty-[mirth street Aym- m nday. Tlckotvecllers at these plans ban (been known to make as much as ”his one sy. ' . This is where the favoritism comes in. Tim? are i0 men at least. who have held down milieu”:- at the gates montionedper since the fair opened. The other poor M lows have been changed about, here, driven there, and used as if they we" so many soldiers. without a chsuee of 10* monstrance or complaint. Theyaee their luckier companions getting rich on the via- liora, while they have to get along on their 875 a month. One of the favorites has been complained ol time and again for not returning change, but he still retains his place. ills method , is that of bluilln v. if a person buysatlekat and forgets his c sage, it matters not that he rushes back and asks for it. Bogota laughed at for his pains, and his attention is called to the notice, “Count your chum as no errors will be corrected after you leave the office.” , “Are you not afraid of being caught?" was asked of a tic t man. “No," he re lie . ”in the first placebo! one man in a u comm back to claim his change. lle us that the ticket seller would swear he never got it, and so comforts himself the reflection that be has paid so mile-h for his experience and will take card not to do it again. If he should return, the ticket seller would sim- ply hiul‘l him oil. One man‘s wont isss gooduaanotber's, and even ab the were: all the ticket man has luiiny is that be field it. out to some one else. Some of the chi men clear as» a mouth cixll. That's why none of them likes to he pmmotrd to inswctors. The inspector gets only thin month and gets no chance of a ‘rake oli.’ When 1 was at the Minneapolis (air. I cleared $2,500 in ‘rskc oil.’ " ”Is there any any of prel‘r'uillufl such wholesale robbery of the mimic?" “None whatever, The visitor is warned tocount his change. If he does not. it is his own fault. if. is impossible to prove that the ticket man got iL.”—-(.‘hlce.go Mail. be... Wists: Buying the “'inlcr's Coal fiupply. Coal is a mlnemiiaed Vegetable, of which iherearo many varieties. The two kinds meet in use are anthracite and bituminoua The anthracite“:- the menu. thoroughly min- erallxed of all the varieties and burns with- out flame. Good anthracite will contain upward of ill per cent of cerium. It will be bani. brittle. black and lustrou». Coal that has a brownish. dull look, and that will scale oil'. will be unsatisflwmry—not burn- ing well nor giving the pmper amount of heat. This is what is termed sluiy ml. There is great waste incense of the large proportion which is not combustible. and it is unwise to bu at any price this kind of coal for householni purposes. The anthm cite coalsan known by the ashes as white ash or red ash coal. The red ssh burns more freely than the other, leaving but few cinder-a. If the chimneys do not have a good draft, the red ash is desirable, or white and red may be mire... as one would mix soft and hard Wood. The red ash is always the more expensive. if the furnace has a good dralt, get large coal, but if the draft is poor usesiluercml, or some fine with the regular furnace cruel. The cruel for Ilse: ml; stove should be rather tine. Grail-s and heating stoves will take seal of larger size. but“ it is not always convenient to get these also consider the cooking range before the other stoves or the “grates. Soft wal breaks so easily that the aisainwhleh it is delivered to the hoursL haepasdoasnot make so much difference. Bill ltlhouldnotbs in and large pieces thatitwlil be necessary to break them.— Maria Parloa in ladies Home Journal. When the Indians Ate Grasshoppers. Salvador Chsnunlogash and Senora Marv cslina Blacktooih were among the wit. neaasa examined this morning in the action begun by er-iiovrnmr Downs-y to remove the indium (rum a portion of Warner's ranch. . Both are very old. in answer to n llncol questions from Sew ator White, attorney for Governor Dow- nsy.llirs. iilhelsiooth said. through suin- War, that pcrs were one fa« vorltsarticle of diet wl the lndlaus in old timea 'i‘ocatchthe agile hoppers inbill of farsqusniliies the lndiana first dug hoi- ln the ground; then they set iiretothe ' and the hoppers. w Heaps the In, ll into the holes. whsrsthsy were esp- tnred in uulnlmm 'l’lle grasshopper-ware usually rim-lied before they were eaten. "Well. the indium still catch and sat argument, do they not!" ”had Senator “Not much now." was the stoieal als- awsr. mi; asked the senator. at mmnotnow many 5W W est," explained the sandwiiv area—San ills-gen Bun. a sol-nan some autumnal...) a: Mount 00'thth which taco educational. out of it Manta graduating www.muoaadmn with hmsflsmwemnandontofdvs mmmmwoaw. lemma-mucous. Ladies-stat- m'mm m: ...“' ”which... mum“... . seruaaswanathiasaiansrwsamr. mhvedonathrsstimasas “a. wmhuihatmm In. ltllhit must be relate M W [M ”W's M I. m m Mm * knife-M m' u filing-i3.“ w ““m'm'“ """' '...." ' ’ ““m “2““ swans” What hm his in ass Antwan-emanation“ W humane-alumn- mrg wenwuufim sea “*MW” mm. Mwmudewithhils. douse Mil-“W “mane unflattering ‘wu Manama-M cities. mam... a... ““3”“ “ad 5; in *1 5: u mes ; , veils MM. Mm Ill WWWE‘-- . 25 (its. $ mom-um « noun some. manholescomliningnumimg ‘ ; gmllmwnmmmmumfl South Main Street. ‘80. Norwaik FEIALE “MIDI”: ‘ oossrumra. "AI mmrusms, 07 “Bull". "ml, or raw. so: as crura. (SchiKuluofm “I... MONEY they 1’“th HEIDI- Cmtllttost 8W bugging, menu. Win11!” Inflammation, Congestion, etc. Oi.” a Box (so DIRT-meat) T"! W. C. sumac 0.1.. I. may. REFUNDID 0,03,... oua ~ uuus in m prevent and care oneness: “W“ W. dale Agent fa ....... c. a i. n. BOLTllll'S not was Hum lie and Sheet iron Wort. botwatesuteamor hot air hearing. if It) SOUTH MAIN 53‘ Ocean. Riemann. W "solemn lint Iir Hosting. Plans and estimates furnished for «him Tristram ‘& Hyati’sx, No. *2 Gazette Building. NorWailr,’ in order to make room for other goods we have decided to close out our entire stock of outside garments of allkinds, includ- ing Ladles’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet on full back and e1 sleeves. Misses’ Garments from 12- to ‘18 " years in plaingac ate and with on .‘ Children’s garments fromf 4 to 12 years in light and dark on ors. Every” garment must be sold andinorder to do i we will sell the t 1 manufacturerg’ price. ‘3 Ill/a ass thanthe HALF PRICE. ' All of ourjnow and fashionable capes will;be included in this“ sale, at Just one-half their former price. Tristram &~ Hyatt. _TilE LEADING lRY 800081 iSTflRE, V T No. 2 Gillette §uildlng. m , luau HilME mu SAVE mum sunniu'souli ' order. W. F. (‘lltilét ELL. f, Sorwaik, Conn. it! All buildings and mar-Klan moved in first imam” 321 .n . .. we-.. .-........ -...... Departments Trvevflumr. and Physical Culture. BUSINESS duper ADDRESS. I. l. liEilllILl.Prsr., Stamford. cons. Gilllilii Fall term begins Sept. 5. was. of Short!) sud. Burk-keeping. Odlee training, Banking. Pen» manshlp, Fine Arts. Academic, English and College Prepara- tory. Telegraphy, Architecture prerieuced teachers. ninety- cent. of graduates is business. stand for illustrated Catalogues and College Journal N Wagons of All Kinds and at All Prim ! to with season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes, MAKE YOUR W A N T N 0 , W Through the columns of u BUBGIES. PHlETilIS, BillllPIES, SPlllllliS. CAMS. Billllllliis, lllll BUSINESS llllillIS Which, for Qualit and Price, cannot be beat in the country. and I will make it to t e purchaser’s advan to buy of me. Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock. SECOND HAND WAGDNS 0F ALL KINDS. Repair work called for and delivered free of charge. LUTHER WRIGHT, filler. llsdlsee m. and frsnlllu 8t, sons lamb W l. l.. Ilsa Hales t mm l. l. scum norms causes mt rm u. sass. nwwnmstusa. we Luvs some soswm as OmMrmsmn’nmsas nastiest renews: nmnandonlaturdaymulfib loa ltsw to A. 31.4.!) . are ex. W'l v rm llowerltladm unwansafii'a "7 is" in“ um: Mum . IX. ac. . ~ mommies 2...: e: 1...: ... wells with n. Home m , emillas. Ibex.lhtac.AMso.lliaa., Joflflmliiim.“um 55 ac. lie or. w as can as. use an. Wrflhcfm mum... ' ”W- M « a aria. a. 33-101 ' no 30 A a. iii-ileum. “pd“ so “for”, over.” 0 s u an. s s" u..iilea.. in ac Ins man Au mm... “ .v, , “with? utWrx" "' . h, a... M. fiio’iauu. 3.1.3 ”iohfifi um I, I . .-. mm»... ‘ argument “mg? s13. Oil , ‘ Mia. fl ui‘JtL-lluahfiilmm ““5““. insulAiise. “In...“ ._. , ”"lli‘g‘ll Eh. «135.1. lilac" 031 ' e j lswaadssasadhsal. ggfigflcwnmm my: new rear "i ”WWW“ m‘i‘h 22 ll WI lllllllt, c" l”; memo. Prices to Suit manuals“ are it! I"ll elf; “fill r Ti. W N~fi3il 3'8 "1. Egg, 53¢“! . ‘ioii‘e. I; if“ DAIWI' missus. No Want burr~ cerium-o. can Milt W 3.3:: 3&3...“th infill; .mm’e.a mmml‘l gift... l I. For Sal menus-unusual inns-w m. aim-cadets. 001' an»: glimmer; us... last a. M... . aha son as usuovso mwmm ‘ M Tslnilallnai'ltu. °
Norwalk Chronicler