~01 I'Vermont Creamery But-
es s not. odor of new hay.
grandmother used to make,
cheap. Come and see.
. ”rim, aorta and plate, large
“pints hen y. also Lightning Jars
- than for years past. Ex-
are. ‘
H.
e! Spices, both whole and
9 Spice such as Spice should be.
shamans.
m cat Peaches, all right, no live
, . Will close them out at 10c lb.
out your attention.
eFCream'Salt in any quantity.
Instantaneous Tapioca, a new article.
it. 12c package.
, f‘fihells of Ocean” to be closed out at
coach.
..Whole mixed 8 ices for pickling, etc.
W Vinegar. gore Cider Vinegar.
DELICIOUS
ROOT BEER.
Send Q-rent stamp for pictures.
Winners it Harmon. Hartford. l‘t.
J
on 8m
W.H.Meeker&i;o.
Sole Agent for
ll. & i. ll. BOLTDN'S
HOT WATER HEATH"
Illllmliing, Steam and Gas-Fitting.
Tin and Sheer; Iron Work.
rt: Air heating.
Plans and estimates rururoml for either
hot water, steam or hot air hosting.
’w Murmur \‘IAIV' s'r
Iiiihi it Zeiuii.
Fish and Vegetable Marlo
hill}
have them deliverui every Saturdoy morning.
= Caught L-tI Sorwulk Islam!» IlflclVr you: arrhrs
M star-walk Lobster-3i
:-1
o. m. irr-malk. Co
.7 , ‘ M ,u. ‘ .
, maenmwwumnz still-Gown these
«Mmsm‘
The green grass covers every hill: the swallow
dips his wings '
In the cool and rippled river that goes running
past the gorge
Where I tarried in his wiuwam and played
seven up with George
It was in the month of August, when the heat
was in the air,
And they hold a big camp meeting tor the sin.—
ners everywhere,
When the hotel flags were flying and the
"dummy" on the run.
That I tarried in his Wigwam and played seven
up for fun.
It was great there—in the summer—where the
honeysuckle swings:
When the sin was on the soda, and the bubble
on the springs!
When we all got tired of preaching, in the tent
beneath the sun.
How we climbed up the Wigwam and played
seven up for fun.
And the merry, merry maiden in the old “Vin
' ginia reel!"
The tenor of the fiddle, the soprano of the
wheel ,
That. kept ever turning. turning when the
grinding had begun.
When we tender) at the Wigwam and played
seven up for tun.
Iknow the wheel is turning still; I know the
hills are green;
I know the springs are bubbling them the gray
rocks. all serene,
And I‘m dreaming of the river, and I'm think-
ing of the, gorge
Where I saw the maples quiver and played
seven up with (ieorgel
—Atlanta Constitution.
MAJOR HOFFMAN.
I am taking a rest after a round of
gnyot‘y and social activity which I nev-
er equaled before, and I doubt my going
into the “swim" again next winter, or
for some winters to come, for that mat-
ter. I am desirous to explain my rea-
sons for this withdrawal from society,
and in order to do so I shall be obliged
to tell you of my relations with Major
Hoffman.
You see, I have always felt that it
was, in a sense, my duty to move in
good society, turd I have been at some
pains so to arrange my affairs and social
relations as to be able to attend most of
the better class of private entertain-
ments given in the city during the past
two or three winters. It not only gave
me no small enjoyment, but it also as.
slated me materially in my business
It was a matter of considerable (lifti-
culty to secure an invitation to the Van
Schoonhovon reception, but I managed
it—uo mutter how—and it was at this
reception that I made tho acquaintance
of Major Hoiiman.
I had strollod into Dr. Van Schoon-
hown's office. to got out of tho. hot and
crowded roooption room, and in the dim
light was loaning against tho window
casing, idly tapping on tho glass with
my nails, Whoa I lloiir'wl at the top of
the window sash a bit of moiul glozud
ing in tho somidnrluross. I touched it
and found that it was part of n burglar
alarm, moving whon tho window was
oponod upon :lilrillli‘!‘ bit of moml two
inches :tbovo, :iurl Iryconturt (‘oinploting
an t-loctric circuit of somo sort.
I am somowbut of an obotric'inn, and
my intorost and curiosity Wore at onco
arousod. Without stopping to think, I
unscrowod tho upper bit of moiul with
my knife, and after twisting oil" tho
wire which lod from it into the wood—
work was oxmnining it wbon I honrdn
light stop :ti’ tho door, and looking round
found standing by thomblo a tall, dark
skinnod main in ovoninl,r dross, with
black mustache and imporiol, and long,
ratlior curly black hair—~in :lll sugar-st-
ing at once tho popular idoii of his sn-
tnnic majesty.
By ono of thow impulses which ovor-
come us all at limos I slipped tho bit
of metal into my pookot and turm-d to-
ward tho struugor, whomfrom his dross
and manurr I usmmod to bo tho of tho
guosts ill the I'l't'l‘llllnll.
“I hopo I do not. intrudo,” llo .vztid
politely.
“( lb, no, “ I hustonod to roply. “I
am glad Mrlno ono i-lso can r-njoy tho
(‘rlnlnos‘s horo. "
"I think I how not tho ple-aisuro of
yournr'quziinbtuvo, " thostrzmgorquoriod
smiling, and with a slight foreign no-
t‘ont. “As guvsts in this house I trust
wo nood no formal introduction—my
namo is Iloii‘mnn, .‘dnjor Franz IIon—
man. "
“And I out William Il. Yarrow, wry
much at your sorvioo, sir." I roturm-rl,
docidr-dly plonsodwiih my now friend's
vnioo and nmmn-r. "I am indood glad
to mnko your :torputintnnco, major."
I found Major IIoil’mun it very rimmi-
nblo follow, a gontlomnn of refinement
and culturo, polished, wvll informod, a
randy convorsniionisi, tin ugh docidodly
n‘sorvr-d us to hirnsoll’, and a smoke-r of
oxcollcnt cigars. Wo discussbd books,
yachting, horses. jmiitics, oto.,tho major
showing himself it in of wido reading
and dopth oi’ tliouwz‘long many lines.
I could lourn n thing, howovcr, as
to his own micupntiou—ho was ospordnl-
ly reticent on that point. Major Iloil-
man clisunlly lot slip that ho had born
in Europo until rocontly. His businms
had taken him there on two days’ warm
ing and had brought him back as and-
denly. Ho could not toll how soon the
present matter would be disposed of or
whom he would go next.
“I out mi uncertain follow, " he
said. laughing, "and never know my
own plans twowcclrs in advance. In-
deed my plans are largely mode for
me, and I go and come usually at the
bidding of others. ”
While we want talking Dr. Van
Schoonhoveu entered, and I did not see
the major again that evening, as] mes-
entiy returned to the reception mom,
the major remaining for a chat with his
host.
I was decidedly ill at 9550, for I had
that piece of burglar alarm in my pock-
et mtl could find no opportunity to put
it back. I was fully aware that my
hasty action might be misconstrued by
anewho did not know me, undivi-
lexicon, timgbnottnthonmstmnete
mw.mm turnout some»
. ,1 3“” 2f . . . ,
with W
maimlattbemaiorhsdmnmetake ,
- It, «may
, however. that he did see me
it. and that his actions were strong;
ly influenced by the ideas this trifling
incident surzzcsted to him.
As it happened, I found no opportu-
nity to amironch the window again, and
I went home with tho bit of metal still
in my waistcoat pmkrt.
That night an stronpt was made to
rob Dr. Van Sohoonhovon’s house, the
burglars entering by the very window
from which I had removed the burglar
alamn. They did not succeed in secur—
ing any plunder, but were frightened
away before any valuables were found.
Now, this attempted burglary was
similar to several others which had
taken place at some of tho llnest resi-
dences in town, in each case following
only a day or two after a rrlocption to
our ball similar to that at Dr. Van
Schoonhovon's house. As it happened,
in every instance but one I had been a
guest at the entertainment, and I had
almost begun to {car lest tho people who
had invited me should rogru‘d me as a
bird of evil omen and cease to “rdiluest
the honor of my presence" at their
houses.
Probably you are thinking of Major
Hellman in connection with these. rob-
beries?
I must confess that I did not, though
I had occasion afterward to associate
him, more or less directly, with all of
them. I had mothim but once. and for
a short time only, and his name did not
occur to mo until two weeks later, when
Senator Cox's daughter was married.
At the rccr-ption in the owning I met
the major again, suave, polite, but, as
before, suggesting Mophistophclcs
I encountered him a dim-n timos that
evening, on the back veranda, in the
conservatory, in the garden, till I be-
gun to rogard him as my evil gouius.
Particularly did he hover in the noigh-
borhood of the roomnt of silverware
and jewelry which comprised the wod-
ding gifts. Though I did not see him
touch them or hear him speak of them,
it seemed as if some irresistible iiiscina-
tion held him in their vicinity. I think
others noticed it as well as I, for I saw
them looking at him and remarking
upon his actions among themselves.
When I left the housc, the last person
I saw was the major, who went out
with me and left me. at tho comer be-
low, turning down tho sido sin-rt with
a wave of his band and nclmvry “Untitl-
night, Vance!"
I saw thv major again that night, and
it lmppom-d in this wiso: ’I'br- moon
had gun» down, and it was n--:iri_v :l
U’rj'lru'k in tho mornim: win 1), \Vllli two
frivnd-a, I stood in tho “union in tho
roar of thr- sunator's houso undrr tho
shadow of :t l;tl",:" liIlrlI. [still \l‘rll‘i‘
my owningr din->5, but I liznl a soil but
pulh-d down n\'r'l' my « yrs and Wow it
dark UVI‘IP "‘.I. In my hand I h: M .l ro—
volvor. 1h (ml my two companions.
In llllr.~lllllll'|' of my 1.roj.~vi. it was
only a minim-'5 Work to rpm-Hy “lir‘ll
Illr- door at tho, not of tho lnnm' and
tho glass ilmil’ at tho lii'ilil of tho shiirs
within. Two minim-s later We won? in
the room with tho Wedding gifts. .\
dim light burned in tho clumdolior. and
at tho other sido of tho rmin tho tiguro
of a man lay upon :1 Milli. I slippl-u owr
to his sido, and with my tv'anVr'l‘ i‘lHN'
to his tr. mplo signalvd to my frionris p.
begin thoir Work.
At tho iirst soft rlink of tho silver in
the- lmg, into Willr‘ll thry woro guarded-
ly slipping tho “willing gifts, tho room
was suddonly llnrnlul with light, and I
hoard tin «Lilli from ono of my Compan-
ions. I iuriml qun'l-Lly. to sow Major
Iloifmun and thin o polir'l-mvn standing
in tho doortvny mu rid-111.; with rm'olv-
or». I had lllil" only to m- tho mdj-xr
sini'n- trluuiyhrrntly and nod in my di-
rw'i Iori bovt'ol‘o my arms v.- rr- nod/I'll from
br-hinrl, my jitl \‘.lv‘1lr‘iit d lruin my
hand, :ui-l with to a soup <-lb~l~.~ of
Ior‘ltinrrbundwuriU iwn< :l prison-r. ’l‘ll"
major :luuL: bgu’k LE" r-ozzt sotlmt l « ould
srw- tho yolir'o budgo filming on his
\i’:il>i4'oni ur- Irv rvnml‘hml:
"Hardly App. in d to ni- vi again to-
night, «h. Vltlli't‘l’ You triul that bur-
glar alarm rlotlgo onw im) oi'ivn, bi lno
tr-ll you. ti. lltli’lill'll, you our my pris-
NilI T4. "
.\,-2 I in for» rrmorlml, I itili now take
in; At rwt from n.y social dutiw. I
shall stay at this institution s'umwlmi
II 5.4 than 1:! your». and thvro :tro riizlil
huliolmrnts, lam told, waiting: in be
rtltondml to “'lli n I li‘2t\’é‘.-—.Iul‘.ll I’ilm-
or iiavlt in Monm-ul li- mid.
Dogs 'l'lml Low .‘Jmir.
”Dogs how most aunt. . ~- ' 1 .l..
looting; ditl’m‘r-nr'm in tho «p... ' it of
Sound," said a musician )‘t'oir r .1 “1
how at botno a largo Swami: 'm'l
which is n Kl‘vzll. lowroi mufi- T‘Co
rzrzittor in what portion of tho Iou - In
may b», be always «unis-s to mo \xln‘n
llwitiil to play, lying r'bb‘c- ttr lll:' pull”.
I liut’v‘ it“ will organ, It is um- of ”Moi“
instrumr-nts with many stops and but
in“! good rillnlitiwi. I think I lrnvo lii'r'll
ilblo, nitrr lilut‘ll olnlonvrir, to tli.~‘lill-
ltttish two ditl‘l-ront rlnrilitir-s of tone in
itll of tho long row of Mops, but my
tlogzmndoit apparent to um that my
r-rirs Worn not as acute as his. I play
for vurioty upon tho rrgnr), notwith-
standing its bring turtiquntod, and my
dog scours to enjoy this as much as tho
piano, all oxm'pt ono atop. Whom-WT I
pull that stop out, he rises to his feet
suddonly and connnonccs to burl: and
growl at me in a most vicious nntnncr,
sometimes biting at tho organ. Now,
to my our that stop makos no diiloronco
in the sound of tho organ. I have tried
hard to detect tho distinctive quality
which aggravates the dog's nature. but
without encoder. 1 how tried to fool
the old follow by (-mmucncing a tune
upon one stop and suddenly pulling out
the obnoxious ono. Ho never fails to
detect this, although tho mmnd to me is
just the same. "—Pittsbnrg Dispatch.
l A fillet! I’M-to.
l A potato baked with the skin un-
broken is rich in nutritionandngreo
he, ablezfimpahsee. Tlmadditionotalit-
tie t "
. surest ’ fondue-it truly consists.
Magazine.
at: isofrioh
up: , custom scours-re noes-ran.
the Former Tried to Stop Ills (ironing,
, but It Didn't Work. '
When Charlie Trifles went out into the
country for his health, he put up at
Farmer Ellery Cranberrymarsh’s place.
Farmer Ellery was something of a poul-
try fancier and had one of those big,
melodioushgamy cockerels of Bull CO-
chin extraction, with a voice that was a
cross between the blowing of a geyser
and the sound of a three tined whistle on
a boiler factory. About 3 o’clock every
morning the rooster would arise on his
perch, and standing on his tiptoes make
all the hens sick by letting go his voice
like the sound of many waters. ’
It also broke up Charlie Trifles' slum-
bers, and he was unable to woo them
back by cigarettes or philosophy. He
made considerable complaint to Uncle
Ellery, and the old gentleman hunted
over his poultrybook and read as fol-
lows:
“There is one simple device by which
a rooster can be reduced to complete
and acceptable silence. The bird can.
not crow unless he is able to stand erect
and raise his head to the fullest extent.
Now if a plank, or even a lath, be placed
above his perch so that he cannot gain
an upright position, he cannot possibly
lift up his voice."
Here was the solution, and Uncle El-
lery arranged laths above all the perches.
In the early down before milking time
Uncle Ellery crept out to the henncry to
see how the device worked. The cock
had just awakened and was trying to get
up totum his lungs loose in his usual mat-
utinal vociferntion, but he was unable
to raise his head. A hen opened one eye,
and seeing his dilemma smiled and
dropped Off to sleep again. Uncle El-
lery chuckled.
But the rooster was not to be foiled.
Recognizing his dilemma, he dropped oil
the perch to the floor, got a good grip
on an adjacent crack in the boards so as
to take up the recoil of the crow, raised
himself up on tiptoe and let out his
lungs in a way that pulled Charlie Trifles
out of bed and drove him to cigarettes.
Then after a satisfied “cut, out, cor-
r-r-r-r," the rooster kicked a hen or two
off the roost and dropped oil into a con-
tented slumber. —Minneapoiis Journal.
An Europe In the Sky.
Once in nwbilr- a innit-or plunging in-
to tho utmosphvrn of tho earth is neither
consume-d bv tho boat dovolopr-d through
friction nor provipiiutml upontho surfnco
of tho nlolw. but pursur-s its way out
'12!» opt-n spzu'o again.
Its bi'iu-l' mm vr within human hon may
lw (‘oiiipill'vtl to tho? of :l (‘oiin‘t ll'zlt’i‘llllg
in upnrnbolio orbit. \Vlllt.‘ll,.‘l§ if yielding
to (i. llt'lllllullq curiosity, almost plililgr‘x'
into tho sun rind thou Inhibits away
again. non-r io roturn.
In July. 159:. om of tboso r-sr'uping
indoors was M‘t‘ll in Austria and Italy.
(‘urr-ful r-ompuiniions lnhml upon tho
nlrsr-i‘VIIll-iiw which \vl-ro nmdo in vari-
ous plm‘os ll.‘l.\‘o- shown that it, was visi-
blo along a truck in tho uppor air about
iik‘ii miles in ll-nuth. Whon at its nonrost
point to tho Hil‘lll, it was elevated 42
mill-:4 ubovo tho surl'zico.
From this point it rccodod from the
mirth. its clovstion when last soon being
no loss than 9‘4 milos.
Although tho rosistnnoo of tho :lllllHS‘
phoro was not suilir'ivnt to (lt'Sll‘lly tho
motion of this strunzo visitor, which con-
tonn-d itself With so briof ll. glimpso of
our globo, yet it r-arriod tho olb-t'ts of
that resistance out into space with it
and mu novor shoko ihoui oil.
No muttor what its previous i‘onrsu
may Imvo bu-n, i'rn- i'oiui‘dntinri that it
sulloh-d durini.r i' ~ I" ~‘l:r*llli'rvllgl1llli‘
uir Hillilr‘wl to lur r if f w .‘l dull-rout di-
rection and t . -- 'z'i alum: another
path tbun tb..'. \'::1 ri' lid'l lN'uil follow-
ing—~Yuulh'; ('4 upon. 2;.
Iiisizuiiznnmu-s l'lioiv-grnpli).
.-\ ror-oni llill-l‘n‘.‘l’i:l ni in photography
t-nublvs tho unit to H\".‘l‘l'()lllr' to a con-
sidt-rnblo r-xiwnt l‘n'rllllll‘llllytrl1il‘v501‘l'»
ing tho llillill'.ll orprossion of tho Hitlt'l‘
during tho llr‘i‘l':i.~7li')' por‘iod of oxposuro.
It swine tiuri. im'wrihsinndim: this po.
l’lml bus boa-n :4!" :ltly hlilll‘li‘lll'tl in vari-
ous way, particularly by tho adoption
tosuchuu otionh l‘ ilro rungnosiuni light,
with its llilill‘lr' :ltl\ iLILlilL'I'd, noi'vousnoss
is so prv wolf :m ““1 llllh‘" who sit. bo-
foro “in «Him Y'i r: iho opr'ruior has
bllll fill‘ili'l l...‘ “. ‘\.il lrlu lrl‘rlltlllgtltl fur
the [wi'luw'i :r 'r'w ll,ri‘ill of his Work,
lien in. «1‘? or! r'luimsionn-ot
and or: rm-mx- i1 - H r'wlo In rmosiion by
moon-i of u (‘lntr m .‘m- mnnugomoni
of tho mngnwiun l..;lil. linking for this
purptmo who! urn vullvd lightning var-
tridgos, which t'orlno :i tromondous do.
volopmont of luninosiiy und uro set
alight in our- tr-niii of n sor'ond by moons
of olortricity. ".‘iro so called naturrtl
photographs tolun by this process am
said to prm'rvo tho moniul expression
and moniouinry play of tho fortturos with
extraordinary ('lr arnoss rind cxrlclitndo,
but the operation voquir'os so much skill
and practice that it. is mid to bo r-arriod
on only by a singls photogrnphorln llorr-
lin.-ilerlin Lulu-r.
The Vanity of Npurrows.
A correspondent informs the London
Simulator that his daughter writes to
him from Bangalore that she is "obliged
to cover up be: looking glass with a
towel, for tho sparrows come in, sit on
tho frame and tap at themselvos, making
on both glass and dressing table a horrid
mesa. At ilrst the towel kept them
away. but they were always on the
watchumd if anyone throwback the
towel they would be there in a minute.
But now tboy hold back the tow] with
one claw, hold themselves on with the
other and peck away at their images.”
Men In Petticoats.
it will probably be a matter of sur-
prise to the general reader to learn that
the petticoct was first worn exclusively
by men. In the rel of King Henry
VII the dress of the nglish was so tan-
tactic and absurd that it was dilllcult to
distinguish one sex from the other. In
the inventory at Henryv appears a -'
r: ,
women’s pm More the Tudor pt" A
stat also!“
“pram in red m with
rmr hole as minute
contain an 4.
.WWMW-dmmm
mountain or turn.
”Aishililvh‘lhcx South Norwaik and New York.
FARE—SINGLE, 40.3.; EXCURSION, 70c.
Leave South Norwalk, 7:30 a. in. Leave New York. Beekman street, 2:15 p. m.: Satur-
day, 2-00 p. m. Leave East Thirty-first street, 2:40 p. on: Saturday. 2:20 p. m.
Freight steamer, City of Norwaik. leaves New York. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
5:00 v. m. Leaves Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5:00 p. m. Freight' received
from 7:00 a. in. to 6:00 p. in. 11 t!
w
POPULAR AFTERNOON SAIL.
Sunday, J uly 22d,
Steamer City of Albany,
HIE BEACH. HIE BEABH.
25c EXCURSION FARE 25c
lEAVE SOUTH NORWAIK, 2:00. MUSIC on the boat-
NO’I‘lCE—Ronte maybechsnxed or sell postponed should weather prove unfavorable
for the comfort. of passengers.
SEBANII ANNUAL IlliiATTA
—-OF TH E—
llilTllN PAINT IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
-—T0 BE IIELD
AT—~
Ruiuuiniut,li.,laluriar,lugusiiilliii
OPEN TO ALL BOATS.
Handsome Pitchers and Prizes in Gold.
CABIN SLOOPS. CUTTERS AND YAWLS.
CLASS A.-~'l‘hlriy feet and under, sailing measurement.
UI’EN SLOOI’S AND Jlli AND MAINSAIL BOATS
CLASS ll.4~»'1“blrty foot and undor. sailing nn-usuroxnent.
('liAS-n l‘."l‘\\'1‘lli}‘ four Iroi and under, soiling invusuromenl.
L'liAhn‘ l).— NXleHl tort and under. ritlliilg mousuroxm-nt.
CAT RIG "(IAIN—CABIN.
”er: E.~~Tliiriy fort and undrr. sailing measurement.
Charis F.---'l‘wenry-t‘our lt‘l'l and under, sailing momurcment.
UI'EN OAT BOATS.
i‘l..-'t.*i‘1ii.—'i‘lrirtyfcctnudundcr. sailing moussremonr.
(‘LASS ll.—-'I‘\wnty-iivc fest and under, sailing measurement.
('IiASrl I.——’l‘wcuty feet and under. sailing measurement.
CLASS J.~SI.\‘teeu feet and under, sailing measurement.
No Second Prize will be given in any class starting loss than 3 Louis, and no class will be
started with less than two boats. Sailing measurement will be the load water line and 1-3 the
ovorlmng added. ’l‘iine allowance will be that adopted by the lierveshoff Schedule. No shlit-
pit: or ballast will be allowed in Classes A. and B. No restriction as to ballast in other classes.
No restriction as to soils in Classes A. and ii. Only Jib and Mainsail in Classes 0. and D.
)iainsail only in Classes 19., F. and ii. Classes ii. and l, Oyster Boats may carry Jib Maineail
and Topsail only. No boat shall carry more than one man for every three feet of sailing length
or fraction thereof. not including sailing master.
coursejivgiililestc Windward or Leeward and heturn.Entrance Fee.$l
Entry and Entrance Foo must be in the hands of the Committee by 9 o‘clock a. m.. Wed
nobility, Aiiullrl lri. lent. Entry Blanks furnished upon application. Race called at 10 a. m.
ADDRESS.
I). A. \TOUIIWAIIII Oil FRANCIS BURRITT, South Norwalk. Conn.
11 ti’
‘—
ASK FOR-—-—-—-
BWN'S $3.00 SNIII.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
itut one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the boat, GILUU Seamless Shoo in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. So. Norwaik.
”"J‘us+"‘“..'sc‘.wss A LARGE. use or
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
Large assortment of Oak Bed-room Suits, Sideboards, Ex-
tension Tables, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom
prices.
Raymond & Sons.
“Home Goods.”
This wonrletitii routed?
tnencendl as it: knew at c or I m'“£{iiififl.“n‘¢ta'i'fi
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Slams Bti thsh'lr‘fid middlilgl'ynfislfimnim {1.333503%
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Norwalk Chronicler