WER1,932.~ one “man? ' “ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., FRIDAY, MAY 25,1394.
iii EXPEISWE snout.
'rwo Warmer ears were A
taverns ADVENTURE.
~81£Il£ilillll0fll0llll m “WWW“! V
7 ‘ ‘ ‘ .‘ “Interested" Thinks a Man of on!
Issue will '1'!"le Mural.
Editor of the WM Dean Sta:
"lotemted" heartily weisomod the
criticisms of “Jessie." m
thessvere pummelllng ahemeivad, he.
unmanythingisbsttertha’aindlffsrsuoa.
aseveuindigustionsroussaothars' notice.
Justoneortwomisstatemnin shamans,
as we are apt to whan indignanthe .
town, compared with this, has no “sand
or thirties” in the business or residential
vicinity; lt'ia a manufacturing town. but
it has nosuspiclon of "slum" The
poorest houses and streets are neat and
well kept up; it has not as many fine
house-as we have.» theaverage is
better.
Again. as the place mentioned was
not my old home, "seeing ourselvq as
.otharssee us” could nicely applym
meouthat score. I hold to the stntfi
meat about the "barn-like school-W
with no grounds,” and the high school.
compared with it,ls aiaoold, and was
half ruinedby a tornado several yesli
ago, and promptly rebuilt.
I think disco-ion of the faults of a
city is very healthful, instead of the re-
verse, as that fatal indifference is not
thereby fostered. '
However, while thanking you for your
courtesy in giving me space, I shall not
again trespass upon it, hoping you will
allow othersto pan; the ball back and
forth,as it will do the place good to
hear both sides, and everyone will notice
more carefully, and be more interested
in beautifying "our” already—in many
ways—admirable city. INTERESTED.
{sun was anus nan rarest-o
. sew rose on was a
‘.r
Mr Isl-s musics and Undergoing ‘-
Mash Overhauling—An m
r. to leathers. meek neck and notes
,m In Kemerlal on.
Seem George 11. Flow, of the New
. York and Borwalk Sumboat company.
,,was in South Norwalk today,snd coma
TM arrangements for the running of
the m City of Albany during the
coming summer.
The boat will arrive at her wharf in-
South Norwalk, Monday, and on Wed-
My, Memorial Day, will make an ex-
cursion, startingat2 o’,clock to South-
port, Black Rock and Bridgeport harbors,
-,. and returning will stop at Baton Point to
remain until ii .80 o’clock.
The regular season to New York will
. begin Monday. June 4th. The steamer
» will leave South Norwslk at 7:30 o'clock,
, and returning will leave Beekman street
at 2:15 o’clock and Thirty-first street at
2:40 o’clock. with the exception of Satur-
day, when the boat will leave the docks
mentioned at 2 and and 2:30 o'clock, re-
spectively. The Albany is now being re-
painted, thoroughly overhauled and re-
novated, and there is no doubt that the
ccmingseeson willbe a very successful
one. Captain M. H. Wilson will be in
command; first officer, John McDonald;
purser, A. A. Bette; engineer, Joseph
Weeks; assistant enginepr. Peter Wil-
liams. ' ‘
cars 3800 sALvAoa.
Judge Townsend's Decree in Stanley H.
lander Suit Against the Barge Inna.
In the United States court, at New
Haven, yesterday, Judge Townsend de-
creed $200salvageand costs of the suit
to Stanley H. Lowndes, of South Nor-
walk, against the barge Ernest Id. lfunn.
Lcwndes found the barge adrift in Long
.Island sound, near Copp Island, on No—
vember 28 of last year. The boat was
waterlogged and Iownde's had much
work in towing it to Five Mile River,
where he moored it. Callahan, a saloon-
keepsr in New York, was owner of the
boat, and he offered $600 in settlement,
after trying to take the boat away by
force, one Sunday morning. Iowndes,
though, refused the offer as too small
He demanded $800. Callahan paid $000
and promised the other $200. He then
received the barge, but failed to keep the
agreement. Hence the suit. 80, altogeth-
er, Inwndes gets $800 salvage, with caste
of the suit.
The court yesterday decreed 06,000
damagesto Miss Bertha E. Kinney, of
Moosup, Conn" in her $50,000 OOOlibei suit
against the New York Herald.
in the future.
bank.
BEATEN WITII A STRAP.
Cruelty of New Britain Parents to their
Thirteen-Year-old Child.
General Agent Thrall, of the Humane
society, investigated another case of
child beating, yesterday, says the Hart-
ford Courant. The victim was Martha
Phillips, aged thirteen years. daughter
of Allan Phillips, an Englishman living
in New Britain, and the facts brought to
lightsbow the case to be one of unusual
cruelty. The child had been whipped
by her father across the back with a
leather strap, to which a buckle
was attached, till her back was
covered with marks and bruises. Ber
legs also showed the some signs of brutal
treatment. Her mother has also cruelly
beaten her repeatedly. The mother‘s ex-
cuse for whipping her was that the child
spoke to some of the Irish people living
in the vicinity. The lather whipped her
because she did not tell the truth, and
yet It came out on investigation that the
child had been instructed to lie about her
age in order to get work in the factory.
The parents claim that the child got only
what she deserved.
An effort will be made to place the
child in some good family, and her par-
ents appeared very willing to give the
child away if the necessary arrangements
cost them nothing. A photograph of the
child's back will be taken by the society.
frolic.
—-Hahi Hate! A good but for”. We
make our own hats. A good fit guaran-
teed at O’Brien & Sherwood‘s, Donovan
Block, Washington street.
TIRED OF lVAhKINti.
Loo-u Chess Match.
The absorbing topic among the patrons
of that highly intellectual game, and the
focal point of the eyes of all chess players
isths match for the world‘s champion-
ship between llcrr Lasker and the voter-
an. Stienetz, now being played at Mon-
treal. We should not, however, lose in-
terest in our local players. There are
some good ones here, and a most inter-
eating series of games now being
played by Dr. A. H. Baldwin and
Thomas lierlwethsr, the winner of the
first eight games to be crowned with
laurel and hailed as Norwaik’s champion.
Dr. Baldwin has been the acknowledged
champion, but in meeting Mr. Meriweth-
or on the checkered field he crosses
swords with an adversary worthy of his
steel. Thescoreat present is: Dr. Bald-
win, won 3, lost 2. Mr. lieriwether,
wona, lentil, sndthslast game was ad-
journed. Mr. Merlwether sealed his flf—
ty—second move, but the game is decided-
ly in his favor. The game will be re’
sumed on Saturday.
.4“ our pure vanilla Ice Cream.
Lane's. A“...
A Double Birthday celebration.
lllss list-y Evsrodan, daughter of Dr.
Genevieve Smith,
Island.
Captain Hendricks Concludes to Ride tho
East of the Way to Washington.
Captain Hendricks and his band of vet-
erans arrived in Brooklyn yesterday af-
ternoon. They went from Stamford by
train and arrived in New York at 12:40
o’clock. The army had snug quarters for
the night. Yesterday afternoon Qsptsin
Hendricks made arrangements for ' the
transportation of his men to Washington
and the departure was made this morn«
ing by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
at 9 o'clock.
While the captain was in Stamford, an
agent came from New York to see him.
It is said that he wanted to engage the
services of the army to go to Pennsylva-
nia for the purpose of protecting proper-
ty from the striking miners. The cap-
tain refused to accept the offer, but said
that after he had annihilated the Corey-
itss and run the national government
awhile he might accept.
a....~........._._...n A...__._. ”.3, ”a...
acres.
~Loolt I! Title.
An elegant upright piano, mahogany
case, deep, rich tone. Satisfaction
guaranteed, with stool and scarf for
.190. 00 monthly, at J. W. Studweli’ .
log of that day.
Olson of the Baptist ladlss' Association.
Attila annual meeting of the Ladies'
association of the South Ncrwslk Bap-
tist church, held Wednesday afternoon,
lay at. the following offloau were
elected by ballot: President, Mrs. B. If.
Cooley, lust vice-president, III. E- -T.
sum; second vice-president, Hrs.
Edgarfi. For; treasurer. lies Angeline
Scott: may, lira. W. S. Shith. The
umdauonvnted to hold-selenium
first and third Wednesdaya of each
. mouth.
“Bread, pleasmi cake always fresh at
head's. ’
Blew out n Cylinder lead.
Enginelfo. 840, drawing the Shore
trample-sally am with m mu:
Insets esteem-sea Mun.
.. ”“0““
One of The. Draws n Check on his
Father for soon. and After Having it
Dashed. They Came to lorwalk and
Have a High Old Time.
Two Wastport young meowho are
familiar figures at all sporting events,
«costly drove to Norwalk sndindulged
to such an extent that they nearly
killed their horse and smashed theirosrv
rings. The authorities have hold war-
rants for theirarr‘st for reckless driv-
ingybut they will probably not he prose-
cuted if they keep away from Norwalk
The young men were James Glynn, a
son of Thomas Glynn, and Oscar Pen-
noyer, son of Henry ,Pennoysr. Both
ausaldtobegcodfellowsat heart, but
their love for adventure has narrowly ea-
caped getting them into many scrapes,
sndtheirescspefromtheir lastescspsde
wssreallyan escape from a crime for
which they might receive a jail sentence.
When they started out they found their
funds were low and neither could bor-
row enough money to make it an object
to start ed with. Glynn did not propose
folet the lack of funds deter them from
having a good time, however, and he
drew a check on his father for 0500 and
cashed it at the Westport National
Rev. C. If. Sellsok will deliver an ad-
dre-totha washers ofthetown,luthe
I Franklin atrastachcoimoadayafternoou
atBo’clook. Thasubjsotof hlssddrees
will be, wl‘lIa library of Norwalk.”
Prohibition m Mm
The two boon companions then
started for A. F. Downs’ livery stables
and hired a turnout. They tried to in-
duce several of their young lady friends
to accompany them for a drive, but the
girlsbsdno desire to ride with young
men in their evident slate of hilarIty,
and they were obliged to drive to Nor-
walk alone. From here they drove to
Darien and painted the hitching posts in
that peaceful town such a lurid bus that
the rich coloring can yet be seen near
the base of the posts. Where they went,
or at least where they didn't go. it would
be hard to tell. They managed tosmash
their turnout and left It at Gregory‘s
livery stables, while they continued their
Pennoyer was gone from Westport
nearly a week and Glynn was away sev-
eral days longer, and, it is said, has not
yet got acquainted with his father. The
“old man” as the “young man" calls his
father, made the check good, but has
given strict orders in Westport that his
son shall not be trusted or that no money
shall be paid him. Young Glynn runs
the Aspetuek Lake Ice wagon, and has
been a lively boy for some time. it is
rumored that hole engaged to one of
Westport's fair daughters, but since she
has found out some of his escapades,a
sudden coldness has sprung up between
them, which the fire of love has thus
far failed to thaw out.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warrant-e Deeds [accrued in the ones
of the Town Clerk.
Thonlton Ii. Smith, of New York, to
land on Sheffield
Henry F. iiuthrie to Maurice licGrath,
land at Winnipnuk, about twenty-five
Benjamin 1’. Mend, of New Cannon, to
Frederick W. Emerson, of Brooklyn,
land at Hickory Blufl, Wilson' s cove.
Iowa of the Dohunh
Iiies Jennie Gregory, teacher of Grade
2, Franklin street school. is unable to st-
tend to her duties today, owing to a slight
illness. kilos Julia Stow is substituting
during lies Gregory's silence.
Illss Maggie Weed, teacher of Grade
13, Franklin street school, has retuened
to her scholars. having fully recovered
from an attack of bronchial trouble.
The educational committee of the
Founders’ Day celebration held a meet-
ing, Wednradny night. at the Franklin
street school, and discussed the plan of
arrangement for the exercises to be held
lutheArmoryouthe afternoon ofJnne
iii, and the part the school children
would take in connection with the cale-
blntion, at the exercise to be held in the
various schools of the town on the morn-
W’s»
A sum“ also ABIIAZI.
oer-Id tenths an... at I O'clock Isa-
Mina. together With its tie-saute,
em a the muse.)
Wharton, llay 25.-—- At about 1 o’clock
thislflerdilsss alerts of are wassound-
ed,lhdthe burning building provsdto
Wheeler, which was dssnoyed with near»
ly all its contents, Including a horse, half
atonofstrsw,squsrtsrofa ton of bay,
and about twenty-live chickens. The
fire was of amt-I7 crisis. as when it
broke out it did so from all quarters.
The lire department was promptly on
hand, and moosedad in saving the adja-
cent buildings. which, had they taken
fire and not well under way, would have
resulted in a serious coadsgrstion. The
building and In contents were insured
through John 8. Hall, of this place, but
the amount of the loss, cannot at this
early writing he learned. ,
Rumor of a Young student's Suicide.
(Special to Tun Serum.
Wssrroa'r, Hay 25.—-There is a rumor
here that Carl J. Pack, a brother of Rev.
George C. Peck, late pastor of the Hotho-
dist church in this place, has comndtted
suicide. He was a student at Wesleyan
college, andisssidfo be missing It is
thought he has made any with himself
He had been for some time troubled with
his head the result of over-study. His
friends, however, place very little confi-
dence in the rumor, and think he will be
heard from are long and found to be in
the best of health.
Electric Railway Contracts Awarded.
for constructing between thirty and
forty miles of electric railway was award-
ed yesterday by the Bridgeport Traction
company to Thomas Hurray, of New
York. Acontract for two engines was
awarded to the Watts-Cameron com-
pany, of Newark. The contract for the
dock will be awarded Monday, when,
with the exception of a few details of
overhead construction, all contracts will
have been awarded.
New There will he Innis. .
(Bimini to the Sentinel.)
Wren-oar, May 25.—William Marvin,
eldest son of Frederick Marvin, organist
of Memorial Church of the Holy Trinity,
and Iflnl Alice Greenslcy went to Port
Chestm, Tuesday, and were quietly
married. Mr. Marvin is the young man
whom Mi- Emma Raymond, it was
rumored, was going to sue for breach of
promise on his return from California
about a month ago.
Killed by the Cannon llall.
New HAVEN, May 25.—--Tlie Cannon.
hall exprenl on the Shore line, while rurr
ning at high speed last night. struck and
instantly killed two unknown men, prob.
ably tramps, who were walking on the
track between Brunford and Stony
Creek. Nearly every bone of the men
was broken.
-Nice quaker bread. at lane a.
flood Dona fly This W eek's Rain.
The farms in Connecticut never gave
better promise than at the present time,
a condition the reverse of what pre-
vailed less than ten days ago. The
long spell of dry weather had
put many of the fellow lands and all
of the dryer Inca low grass lands in a
condition which bodsd ill for farmers.
and it had become a question of
days only whether the hay and pasture
gram crops were to answer the ordinary
requirements. But thalimely rains for
the past week have changed all this and
now the farmer wears a smiling coun-
tenance. Fruit trees,oepecially apple
trees, put out a profusion of blossoms
and them should be fruit in abundance
the pascal neuon. One advantage of
the dry weather has been to put country
roads in the best condition for many
years. The pleasant weather has lasted
long enough to allow the row makers to
go the entire rounds.
first Artillery lav-nice.
Iiddlstown is making extensive prep-
arations for the reunion of the First
Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers,
Heavy Artillery. on Wednesday, June
13. Aoommlttasofmors than 125 men
and woman is actively at work, with tha
Hon. 0. Vincent Coffin as chairman.
Maywss tha thirty-third annnlver-
saryofths muster into service of this
regiment.
W...» ..w.~WwW
distal Hats! Thebest fl derby in
town;slsofullllnaofstrswhste,at
”handing the townsof ! .
II ”"0 ,l I :mtSharwcods,DoaovaneBlook,
field, Stamford and Wilton, and the II
mummsmm.u
W Ills u MMMLWMM.
Website ans-seller new.
lenosrom. May 25.—-‘l'be contract»
construction of the power house and‘
BATH!!! MUCH SAILING. ,
mm Matrimonial 1W at
0?“th BILL WARM
IT WILL BB PLAYED TOIOBBOW Th! “will! Town M We“
or ran slam arouses. mm mm» ’
oouplswhocnoa bafcsettladlollnas
a asset as» nouns-aunties re- LNW mm“ ”W W
oils Athletics. of Jersey our-lamina
’ the granting of the license and the erre-
uln afOthar Canes.
“- ....... .... .......... “com “a...“ W
““me tomorrow afternoon on 9“" “in. India ‘3ng
the Baxter grounds, the South Not-walks story "F was W
life that will bear tollinlt‘
mflw a” mom“ Athletics. 0' “The their partner to this "sanction
The home team will be Is follows: w” Owl“ “OWN" 'm "a“
field. Gouldhad been married saddl-
Oarr,c.;F. Silence, 1).; Simone, 1'" b" vorced four times before he deeidsdto
Tammany, 2d b.; Sullivan, ss.; Fredrichs, enter into his latest marriage W
&%;s?:§vgfmzb°' “’ George Heisyet a young men, only forty-six,
’ ' " . 5’ 3. ' p. butyou would say he was muohoidsrto
With a“ ”W of an open date, look at him. Time hasnot dealt lightly
June 28d, and during the month ofSep’. with him From his . . m
smegma the am- of the club are filled would M}; a“, be m 1?deme
"d good games may be looked '0' every sailing on the matrimonial sea and that
Sstuxda afternoon throughout the ses~ '
son. T sachedule of clubs that will play 22:83: I" thel 1:: man‘ ‘rsmnm
in South Norwalk isas follows: May 26, tract. G I ii is lame in both feetnnd it
W “hum Jm’ O‘W‘J‘m 3’ I. with amenity that house walk. a.
TenEyck Athletics, 'Brocklyn; June 9.
Greenpoint Athletics, Brooklyn; June 16, ”a” on. " d‘" ” “mum“
Ii’leetwoods, New York city; June 00, I,“ lie
Buburbans, New York cliy;July 4, float- ' gave her age as twenty-one,
gammy Baseball club, Jersey City; July fitsxfigzolgflgzxtgg than?“
7 Madison “11'9““ N9" Y0“ city ' menial alliance. She was first married
July 14, Harlem Y. M. C. A. Baseball toGonld. Theyhadarather bro", .0“
club, New York city, July 21, MauhIttan of 9 padded life and finally decided to
he“ °‘“b New Y0" clty,Ju|y m' A". separate and divorce followed Gould
1381:; Efebzllhilur'hg’y 3:" ; august marriedhgain, and Mrs. Gould, hot to be
, yu t at as, too yn; ugust .
11. Jerome Baseball club, 8'00“”; outdone, took for herselfahusband. He
August 18, Seasons, Brooklyn: August was Mt more satisfactory than her ex-
~ hubby, Gould, and for the second time
25' 3‘ 6°03” Athletics, New York city ' she wentto the divorce courts for relief.
”Bun,“ Gould wasn’t much behind her in reach-
this tribunal for his new wife had
A beautiful upright Chickerin piano ing , ’
for 1105. ‘7 monthly, stool and scarf, proved unsatisfactory, “(1 he, “’0' was
‘s free to look for wife No. 3. He went to
W.
n J Studwells. ________ __ see his former wife and laid a proposition
IIISS ANBEBSCN'S C ASE. before her that they enter Info another
nuptial partnership. She viewed the
[for Parents Tried to Remove Ear from proposition favorably.
Ar-y Influences, Last Winter. "After securing the licuse the couple
A telegram t6 the Hartford Courant proceeded to the parsonage of the First
from Waterbury, last night, after refer- Methodist church. where Rev. JO'OP'J
ringtolhecaseof Miss Anderson,daugh- Pullman. D I), made them man and
ter of Rev. Dr. Joseph Anderson, of that "“9 BIND The person exhorted them
city, who,“ reported yesterday, is about after Performing the ceremOny to take
[,0 join the Salvation army, ggyg: twu bears In the Illllllly bear, and forebear,
"Her decision was not a surprise to her and “0‘ K0 I) the divorce Court again.
friends here, although arguments of The! “with“ end Ifiid ll WI! 800d ad-
every kind have been urged toreatrain Vice and they would profit to it. The
the matrimonial ass with other m ‘
elm use! mum in the rioIa—seneu- "‘1' “1"“! m Mill- m :
”liraJulia E. Could, the woman in the
her from taking the step. lliiss Ander- 00“?“ “1°“ “"195 003110“?th
son is about 23 years old, handsome and in i dihpidlml W380" drawn 5! I I“!
accomplished. She has been prominent horse. The tour ended at the home of
in society circles here, her father, Dr. ”T Gould in “"30” "he” Mrnflohld
Andaman, being one of the most promi- bl! been "Mill“! 3 9800061 “in! IS
neat and respected men of the city. Miss WWW” ‘ ‘
Anderson Was educated at St. Margaret‘s WHERE ANII WHAT 1'0 BUY.
school here and in atladics’ seminary in What ".0 "WE: "nan“ ., the
Bfooklyne Isa" "Inter Che ".3 p9" fiofw‘lk. gr; 0W|.'.
snaded toteke asouthern trip, cstensi- The New York Grocery company, in
bly for her health, but it is now believed the Donovan block, are having a treat
her father decided to remove her from run on teas and coffees. They accdunt
the local field of work to see if absence for it by the fact that they sell the best
would not cure but of her fancy. 15" and give the most valuable presents.
though Dr. and Mrs. Anderson are op. They make another special offer for Sat-
posed to the" dammit" Mimi “10 8‘91). urday, to which attention is directed in
they believe' In allowing their children a their new advertisement.
lure» amount"! sell-sovernmem" Arthur T. Merriam, the South lain
Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D , was in- street grocer, by long experience in the
stalled pastor of the NI‘Irwallt ()onnega- business, has learned to know what the
tional church, April 3, 1571. and was public wants, ands fine lot of goods can
dismissed October 12, 1804. Us preach- always be found at his store. He also
ed for a short time after his dismissal in carries, in their season, the freshest and
the Baptist church, on the opmsite side host of fruit and vegetables.
of the Green, and then went to Water '1‘”... mmmmm many who could not
bury toacnume hisprI-sent charge. Alex reach the Norwalk Boston Store, last
8. Gibson, of Norwuik. II organist of the week, on account of the rain, thsproprie-
church. _ , ._-- tors will continue the sale of goods, as
nPiI lure frllmes loads to order: ele- advertised, during this week. They offer
gout line of mouldings to select from. wtirmlarly attractive “1““ on dress
J. T. Hayes. 25 Main street, Norwalk. “00"“ “M" ladies' suits, wash goodsand
W __ umbrellas.
across» 'ro now alone. In order to close out their Brook of
. .. capes and jackets. Tristram at Hyatt, of
Restrictions to he I'lucsd on Cyclists who Norm“. will “"9 the Ildlll . (3th
line the lrvlngtnn Mlllbmu Course. on Saturday, Mom“, “1‘ de" 0;)
The milieu“ 810”“ “It, line 0! “I8 IT" Dutch.“ .ny “umfint In “I“. .‘m.’ “t
ingtonmhiillburn race course are very just one-half the form price.
much opposed to the systematic giving 0“ Saturday the Central 0..“ 9,00.
upof themads inthst vicinity tocyclists ‘ com a '“1 resent to or
Herewfore noobjection has been ralsedohaser ry or y statue amount sally;
to cyclists racing over the Hillburn thor- overor thumb-are of Tandem as,
oughfare. but unfortunately some rider Fbldhghulzimn¢%b?é?%maa;
training for the Memorial Day race over “m, if“ of Men ll ll
that course on Suede last collided with w- ww WW
I padutrlnn. This agcitisnt has resulted Anaemia-.19..qu iii-for 950..
in a protest against allowing wheelmen “ WWW
the privilege of riding at a reckless gait. POPULAR Alllbll “Tl.
it was rumored yesterday that possibly gum: ”a m g"... .' intern-s
steps might be taken to forbid the lie- to the People of smug,
morlal Day road race, but the town am All 030M030!” OI Wt Bllums’
thorltles were waited upon by some CONN“ Cadets, I “new of twelve
membersoftheoommitweof the Ketro- llmuwfmflniimwu. now on
pclltnl Association of Cycling Club, which ! 90‘" WM 0W! DRUM! w
havechargsofthsevcnt, andth Im' "Tm scenario a sketch
of the prominence and popularity this (NM‘ Blvoaao.’ in which they lane-
contasthasattained,thewhesimeuwsrs duo“ lanovatlonlatbawayot
mmwmmmnmm web». dole. bayonet surnames.
mmnbsplsoedopontbenteofspess Themedeleocywblohhasbaenrsadlsd
at which they must travel, concessions in Raisins the-abouts truly wonderful.
woiddhemadeforlfay 30mm! uoobsta- Thellttlefeilowsleokhrlgbt sadstusdy
clewculdheplsosd in the way or the ladsppesrtoaojoymsobtbewbrktkay
road race. will
w W .. We mks-ease:
anaemia Drapes, arrested by Agent strut.
m: to wean. may. or we to “mm
sine-yaeooldchildmhomdineumm Thrust-stung of tin Osnassleet
melamphiuhhethrew unamdthotnharym:tohshsidat0fi
stove and bit, timply for shim, ,Ifi
washllnhderslintloelt.twan, an...“
seminal-lawman * ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler