‘fia SOUTH NORWALK EvENINo SENTINEL. FRIDAY. AUoUsT10.139?4. P“ a saoxeu onem. ' Within the mauled hammock. Kay With threads of color bright, A dainty, white robed form she lay. While o‘er her soft and light Floated the clouds. A summer day Was waning late night. The paths were fringed with hollyhockl Pure white. deep red and pink, The garden trim was full of phlox— The lingering perfumes sink Into her soul. She slowly rocks And lists a bobolink. A world of lovely dreams is there. The hammock gently sways. A locust stirs the lifeless air. The western sky's ablaze. Life seems to her without a can. On all a misty haze. WE HAVE * NIW MICKEIEI , IN 10 LB. PAILs. “THEY WEIGH ABOUT 1LB. EACH. JUST THE RELISH FOR HOT WEATHER. WANT To SELL YOU "SOME Tmmmmnfiumboa. AT . . . . . . . Just then her brother toward her strolled. 951:. THE PAIL, AT “Tom Green had come to call." D i b bie & —M. F. Nixon in Donahoe’s Magazine. A CONSPIRACY. Co m stock’ 3 She seems to live In days of old, Herself a princess tall. “I wouldn't marry the best man that ever lived!" And she meant it, or, what answers the same purpose, she thought she meant it. After all, how very few of us really know what we mean? “1 en- gaged myself once, when a girl, and the sinpleten thought he owned rue. I soon took the conceit out of him and sent him away about his business." Tho voice was now a little sharp. What wonder, with so galling a memory? "No man shall ever tyrannlza ovoi- rue—never! What the mischief do you suppose is the matter with this sewing machine?" “Annoyed at your logic, most likely," said my friend, a bright young matron, as she threaded her ncedlc. “My husband is not a tyrant, Miss Kent." “1 am glad you are satisfied,” was the laconic reply. Don’t monkcy with It was quite evident by the expression of the dressmakcr's face that she had Inferior Articles. formed her own opinion about my friend's husband and was quite competent to form and express an opinion on any subject. Miss Kent was a little woman, fair as a girl and plump asa robin. She wasn't ashamed to own that she was 40 years old WI LLI A M S’ R and an old maid. She hadcarned her own OOT BEER; living most of her life and was proud of ... Send 2-centstamofornlclnm- it. She was a good nurse, a faithful “”4“” ‘k ( ““70“ “““m'd‘m‘ friend and a jolly companion, but stroke ‘ her the wrong way, and you’d wish you Drink arr-=7 “5&- hadn't in much shortcr time than it takes to write it. Her views on all subjects were strikingly original and not to be BB er 0 combatcd. ' ' ' “What are you going to do win-u you are old?" pcrslatcd the mistress of the es- tablishmcnl. “What othor folks do. I suppose. " “But you can‘t \vurk ion-vcr. " “Can't say lhutl want us" "Now, Miss Kcnl. u husband with means, a kind. Inlvliiuwnl man"———- "I don't want any man. I loll you, Mrs. i‘arlislv, I wouldn't marry tho host man living if howas as rich as Crowns and Would dlc If I didn't hm'c him. Now, if you haw cxhuuslcd lho marriage qucw tion, I should liln- to try on your dross. " ’I‘hcro was smnclhinu bchiud all this. I kncw well. My frivnd's cycs dnnccd with fun, and as Miss Kcnt Iillcd tho waist she threw mo a lollcr from tho burl-nu. "llt‘lill that," shl- said. with a knowing look. "It may amuse you " This is what the lcticr said: My DEAR Juan”? I shall ho delighted to Ipend a month with you and your husband There must, liou’cvrr, lm «Inc slipulalion about my visit—you must my no morc aboul mar- riage. lshail never be foolish again. Twenty years ago today I \H'cchcil my whole Iilc. [“llotlor embark in a lil'\\“-lll[l, hadn‘t he?" put in Jennie, sotlo vol-v.1 l~o unsuitable was this marriauomo ullrrly and cnlcrly wretched ham been its consequences. that I am forced to lic- liovc the marriage limitation a mistake. Flo, for the last ilmc,lcl me assure you that I wouldn‘t marry the bcst woman that ovcr lived if by so doingl could now hcr life. Your old cousin. MARK LANSING. “lllch, isn‘t hv'” Hllil .lcnnio and thou pointcd to tho i hubby lilllo figure whose buck hoppvncd lo Iw lurncd. I shook my lll‘ilil and lmiglu-d. "You'll No," mid lllo llicwi'l‘ilzllllc. “Sco whol’r‘“ inquircd Miss Kent, quito unuwnrc ol‘ lhc pooloniinw. “‘i‘hnt [Illl‘llt‘h which arc chemically m» traclcd will unilv—«ol course an alkali and on acid. llon‘t )ou think this sir-cw u lllllt' lnu bout. Mlxw Kl'lil' H “Not nftcr llm who: Is olT. Bole Agent for ii. 8: .I. R. BOLTON'S HOT WATER HEITEI‘ Plumbing, Steam and Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Wort. _ Hot Air Heating. Plans and estimates furnished for either but water. swam or hot air healing. EH fiilll'l‘H MAIN S'i‘ liuni & leiufl, Fish and Vegetable Mariel lut whnl. ~' I J. .H , ill! * --' worn you saying, Mrs. i‘arIbh-f’ 'l‘hoolh- "/ or day. ol I’rol'rsr‘or lloynlon‘s, lsaw some ill womicri‘ul oxpcrinicnle~ " "And did llu‘y sum-cud” lllilllll‘l'll Joll- rih' dcmurcly, “licaulifuliy!” ”Flt will iiiliic. job in my lilo." “I don'tthlnk Iqullc undrrslnnd you,” n‘pllml Miss |\'r lll, pvrph-xml. “No? I always prow N‘lt'llllllil whcn tnlklnu about murrlouc, my ill-or." “ Ilolliorl” was all lhc lilllc woman said, but the lono \\'Iil~lllili'l| lu'lli'l‘ nullu‘cdlhnn I cxpcclcd. The most work (Muslin Mark nrrivod, and I llkcd him at once. An unhappy marrinuo would how lwr‘II tho last thing thouuhtol In coonvciion wIIh that non» llcluun. ilo had In'cvplcll lho situation Ilko a loan, .lvnnlo lold mo, and for if» yours carrh-d a loodof mlscry that few could lmvcomlurcd. lhvith i'llllli‘ tolilln at last, and now tho poor follow actually hcllovvd hlnowlf nuth-n from domestic happiness. Hinguluriy as it may appear, Cillllllll Mark was the rmlux’linu-nt of wand lu-allh and good nature». Fifty marlmps, though he didn't look It, and as rotuml and as fresh in his way as the little drmsmnkor was In hcrs. As I looked at him I defch anybody to are one and not be rmnindcd of tho othcr. True, ho had more of the polish which comvs from travel and adap- tation to dim-unut classes and individuals, but he was not a whit more intelligent by nature than the bright little Woman whom Jennie delcrmlned he sluilild marry. “Iwas surprised you should think it necessary to chi ion mo almut that, Cousin Mark,” ommd tho plotter nacho stood by his side looking out of tho window. ”Tho idea of my being so ridiculous!” and in the same breath, with a wink at me: “(.Yorno, let us go to my sitting room. We are at iIvor]: there, but ltwou‘t make any difA forensic to you, will It?" 0f mum (imudn Mark said “No." promptly, as innocent as a dew almut the trap being laid for him. "This is my cousin, Mr. loosing, Miss Kent." Mr. Lansing bowed politely, and Miss Kent m. snipped her when", blushed and sat down again. Cousin Mai-k picked Who raft-Murry implements. and than Olimpia Weed, with motion mi test, to her letter of love. Cousin fleet,» her reorient. read aloud an arm m a nag-fine. mas. ills- Kent in: i llt'\'l"l' yct botched it Leave your orders an have them delivered et‘r: y Saturday morninz. Caught of! Hawaii: Islands. 8 Norwalk Lobsters 9n“- -.-l".9"‘." "‘~ . PLACE 1:» 4,1,} ‘ Anvnnsmrms —-—-IN THE—«~— Sentinel the discussion udeftlyaawna ever-fly drawn into the web of a spider. “Who is that lady, Jeanie!" Cousin Mark inquired in the evening. “ You mean Miss Kent?“ said Jennie, looking up from her papcr. "0h, she is a lady. I have known her for u long time. Shi- is making some dresses for me now. \Vliyl’” "She seems uncommonly well posted for a woman. " Under any other circumstances Mrs. Carllsle would have rcscntcd this, but now she only queried, "Do you think so?" and that ended it. Two or three invitations to the sewing room were quiwsuilicicnt to make Cousin Mark at home there, and after a week he became familiar enough to say: “If you are not too busy, I should like to read you this article.” “on, I am never too busy to be read to," Miss Kent would say. "Sit down by the window in this comfortable chair and let's hear it. " After a couple of weeks, when the gen— tleman came in hoarw with asuddcn cold, Miss Kent hustled about, her voice full of sympathy, and brewed him a dose which he declared he should not forget to his dy- ing day, but one dose cured. After this occurrence Miss Kent was a really won- derful woman. Ah, what an arch plotter! She let them skirmish about, but not for once did she give them achauoo to be alone togetlwr. llcr plans were not to be destroyed by premature confidence until the very cvcn’ ing preceding ()ousiu Mark’s departure for California. 'i‘hcn Miss Kent was very dc- murcly asked to remain and kccp an cyo on Master (Iarlisle, whom the fond moth- er did not like to leave quite alone with his 4101140. ' Vs aro compellcd to be gone a couple of hours, " said she, “but Cousin Mark will read to you, Won't you, colinill‘!” “Certainly, if Miss Kent would likr- it," replied the gcntloman. The infant (Yarlisle, thanks to good management, was never awake in the evening, so the victims of this mutt-inn.» nial spcculatlon would have plcnty of time. The back parlor was the room most in use during the owning, and out of that room was a large cloud, with a large blind clo- vntor, and out of this closet in door loading to the stwp and garden. Imagine my sur- prise whcn I was told that Mr. (Jarlis'lo was going to the lodge, and that we, after profuse warnings about the baby and promises not to be gone too long, were to proceed to this closet overlooking the back parlor by way of the hack gate and gardcn. In vain I pron-sled. “Oh, you little goosic,’ said .icnnio, laughing. “'l.‘hero'll be fun cnouizli to last us a lifetime. John waulcd lo conu- awfully, but I knew he'd make an ma fol mils-o and spoil cvcrything, so I wouldn‘t let him." ’I‘hc wily schcmcr took lhc prccnuliou to lock lln- i‘li>.~t‘l door from tho ooisldv, :0 lhcrc was no [car of dclccliou. (In a high ducnch, as still as two micc, wc wallcd rc Mills. l’ri-scntly Cousin Mark, us if arousing from u pl'nirm‘il‘ll rm‘wric, :ishrd. "Would )‘nll likc lobuw mo rczid'” "Uh, I am Iiol particular,” rcplml Miss Kcul. " llcro is an oxcr-Ilcnt orlh h- on i h .-i We allinilh-s. How would youlikclhntl’" .lcnuli-‘s climw in my side almmt took away my brcuth. "Who In it by?" shc Inquircd. .lclmlc oxcluimcd clcur in my car: “That's to gain limo. l‘co if it isn't. Now for something iulcrcsliniz." I "It's by u promim-nt I"rcnrhwritcr, I bclicvc," nnswrrcd (‘ousin Mark. "I don‘t think [corn for a Li‘lilielzillnn tonight," said Miss Kcnl. ”Nor I. Nor rcariim.r of any kind." in- continual. "This is my last owning in New York, Miss Knot." "l hopo you'vo anoyl-d your roll, " sho rclurnvd. "‘.Icnni<~"»--inlo my \cry hood lhis limo ——".~‘ho is as shy as a 0-year—old colt." “I didn't lhink l should furl so bad about buying." l'oudu Mark \\| nl uh. "lll‘ ls llll‘ \\1‘H l‘. )Iiii n llli‘llllH‘I',‘ ‘v\'lli.~prrwl .Ivnnn: A low: Intim- “l think l in .Il‘ ll'll‘ li:il\_\‘,"' - ,‘.I'lliilii\'tl .\ll-~ lxl-nl. "Ilh. no," ‘-.I1l I'nu-In Mari. ul‘i' lHllll of lulilit -, you lr-i. krill?" .\'o ousw'cr from Mira-v Hold. "1 li.‘i\l‘ Ina-n o wry Ionvly mun. Nil-<5 lx'cnl," i‘oudn .‘doi‘l. rl mun-d. "but nmwr hull/rd how lhlll l_\‘ Ilu- rml of my bio lllllrl lu' unlll l l'.illll‘ Io llils liulm~ " "lib. lom loin ii cclmcd .li-linlv. ‘I\ow l loud reborn loin} lill~illl'>.~iiilll my luuirdinu‘ loom lllml‘iliilfl hon-w for it man so fond of lllllill rlll‘ llll‘ its 1 .oo. Mi» limit." .lloi llu'n \w \cri' illNlllll Ily lw :lrd II I” No Lind ol' por. ulm'h noulnird \cl‘y ill.» a Illiln of lulvum sympathy ironi Miss lit III. "1 Intro lrioiuls’ llI Sun From hm, of mlil'w. " soldi‘oiislu Mark, “but no lll‘\‘.~llll' lilm llll.‘ iiu miny In I‘lll‘l' ful‘ llil' ll l‘IlI lll. nobody to Iccl wry badly il' 1 div." ‘ ’i‘luil‘ll l'cirll lu-r," ru'ld .lvunb' "1 “lab that I llH'il in San l'l':iucl«.co,” said Miss licni in a lililr quiwrnu \oiw. ‘ You could call upon ion on)‘ liIIlI'. Ii you m'rdml uliylliinu " .Il-nnb- in convulsions, “ll you Will go to I'ulifornlu with Inc. Mien Ix'rul. I‘ll wait nnoihcr world" ”Why, Mr. Lansing, what doyou “won? What Would folks any?“ Hlli' sold “\‘l‘l- don'i. mrc Ior folks," shill Mark. “If you will If”. wu will how a lmuw as phamut a.» monry mu nmko ll. You shall have birds and llowcrs and borrow and all llll' m‘lcmiilc monlldh-s that you wool, Ill'lll‘ml If you slum'l, and you shall now-r sow nuotlwr fillll‘ll for anybody lull un- Wlll you lul my \l'll'c?" .lust Ihvu .lcnnb- and lslwpprd up on olhor poll, and llwi'u wm lhol, llllh' old mold, who Would nul ix .ri the host man that our llvml, hum: d limo lo lln' lmm‘u hrcost who wouldn'l mmry lho Is-st wool an that l'\'l'r llVHl. lull. i‘\'I'i| In rluvc hot- llfc. We rmno owuy Ihvn. but my opinion is Ilmt lhcy rcmuincd in Jllai. that position till we ran“ lIu- boll ulmuL half an hour lab-r “How did you know?" I asked of Jon. lilo. "My door,“ she onswvrcd, “my wholl- rviluncc was upon human nnlurv. and lct mo lcll you, dear uoosic, whatever else may fall. that ncvcr docs!" "Why, Miss licni,whut nmkcs your Taco so vcry mil" inquired .lcnnlo- upon cu- lcrlng. ”‘illltl, I'ousln Mark, how strangw ly ynli limkl Your hair is all nmssod up." “And I hope to have it musscd up of- ten." said i'onsin Mark boldly. "Miss Kent and I are lo he umrricd this week." Jennie Ianuhcd until iwr face was pitf- ple, and when l Wont up stairs Miss Kent was pounding her Imek.~.\ioutrcai Star. "You um .‘lh-l To Its ill-covered by ltnperlenee. Furious Old Ucutlenmu (to new Scotch foormaui-a-Du you take me for a fool, sir! Irishman—Wool. air. I'm no long here, and l dinua lion yot.—~Dunde§ Journal. LORD BACON 0N PROTECTION. no Civh Good Advice to Villiers. the King's Favorite. "Let lio“ foundations of a profitable trade be thus laid, that the exmrtatiou of homo commodities be more in value than tho importation of foreign, so we shall he sure that the stocks of the king‘ dom shall yearly increase, for then the balance of trade must be returned in money or bullion." “Let the vanity of the times be restrained. Let vanity in apparel and. which is more vain, that of fashion be avoided.” “The excess of diet in costly meats and drinks fetched from beyond the seas should be avoided. Wise men will do it without a law. I would there might be a law to restrain fools. The excess of wine costs the kingdom much and returns nothing but surfeits and diseases. Wcrc we wise as easily as we might be, within a year or two at most, if we Would needs be drunk with wines, we might be drunk with half the cost." “If we must be vain in laces and em- broidcries, which are llllilr costly than cilhcr worn or comely, let the curiosity be the manufacture of the natives." “But ins-toad of crying up all things which are either brought from beyond the sea or wrought, lu-rc by the hands of strangers, let us advance the native conunoditics of our own kingdom and employ our countrymen before stran- gers. Let. us turn the wools of the land intoclolhs and slufisof our own growth, and lilo limup and flax growinghcrc into linen cloth and cordage. It Would sct many hands at work, and then-byline shillings worth of the materials would by industry be. multiplied to 5, 10 and many timcs to '20 limesmore in the value being wrought." THE VIEWS OF AN IMPORTER. A Dealer In Foreign (tooth Talks About the Wilson ’l'nrifl. . . icing in New York lilll‘!’ the Wilson tariff bill bad pill-soil the house. [dropped in at the large imporiun; pinnvotl ‘vmhall. chpithCU. l ll-lunl that lhr- senior partner of the lll'lil rain in Europe. but Mr. chpit invilul no no» Iu~ private office and gave no» :i ;_ i fl31'r'l',.:ll madl- cigar. This being III ., mlilr bin-ml on his part. I ventured to inquire if "Imsi ucss was good." “Wt-ll. no. We cannot say lllill it is just yot. India-d it has not born for ecv crul yours past, but w“ look I'wr a great improvement in the “will fulurc." was Mr. liwpil's reply. "l :im glad to hcur that." I mid. 'll is illllw'll r ili‘lllil‘rinllu‘ ll) Infllr MIIIII‘ltmly toll; of good Him" worn wo rmd n! 7-1,) much lllril‘i'hh' In Ilil’ counil'l‘ through [his moon Ini'iil." "All llI'l'.“’ll‘i',U rill l .‘ll'. Ki lill. 'll I.~ C‘lu .‘l.l§i..i~-_\' loll Illi‘. in» lllllml b: \Vn lillVr not lnlpol'lml ~incc I‘m _:. my...» \‘l-ll'rl, as many I'orcrrn p I 1H m- owl lo lllillll'n- o'l'r’l')‘ your I - :«rlv ililll ruinous high luriil' cuniclulo I‘ll '! h "x . you export the Wilson bill In re- vivo vour lrmlc, thou?" "Why. cn-i‘lzunly; of cuill‘st' It must. liow i-lsi- could it be. with tlic duties all lowered? We cxpcct to import foreign goods morn largcly lhun cvcr “‘c did. l-lvorything is in our favor now. Why our Mr. tirnbzdl is in Europe illl't‘Iiily. llo wont met two “'t‘lflih ago, so as to lose no time in placingr his orders, and l (:nbli-d him last night that lthilsou bill luul pzlssml tho housc. Ilo will be: delights-d. lu incl, we all are. 'I‘uko unolhcr cigar—put onc in your pocket." and Mr. K's-pit Ill his culhusiasm i‘orccd scwrul into my pockv'l. "lint how about llo‘ Ann-ricrlu unmo- fuclorcrs'.‘ Won‘t it hurl. lhcm if you im- porl lumi- onunlillu-s ol' furl-um goods?" I lir‘lil'll. "\Vll)’, Ill i‘lllll'n‘l‘w-‘l Hlmums Hi), It mnsi," and Mr. chpll. "’l'lo‘y cannot umli-rsril us. you know. Wages :lro [no high lll‘l‘l‘. II is absurd 'o lhmk that Amrricun illuolh can ln- Milli zlri rhozip as tho I‘lnropum goods. We want thn- lrlolw. and or buy \\ hrro wo- cun buy lhc chi zip- csl. \\'l- :er- nol lnlcrv-sll-‘l in .\nn~ric:iu l';iciol'iou~. \\'c an imporln-rs." “'l'ln-n l‘m- .\mvrii~:in Inclurlos mosl clm—v nub»: our pv-oplo work for Euro- pi-un “Hill‘s." i will. “(‘crlmnly,"mud Mr. Kwpu. “We will flood ihc murluls wilh chi-up foreign goods till Ihc .\llil‘I'l\‘:Ill forlorn»; are chm-d, and lino ww run ndvnnco our pl'll‘l'flll lllllo at a limo. Why, llIIH lH what wo have boon Working for. For what oIIu-r reason do you think Iho bozo. noes mun of Now York pzirudod llt'llll't.‘ Urovcr i,‘lc\‘cland If» months ago?" “Uh," i sold. “lliai grout parmlo was bccuuso you wunlod frcc Irodc, was il'." “i If l‘lHll‘M', of course," said Mr. lim'p- il. rubbing his hands louvihvr glcoiully, “and now wo’vo got I'rw Irado. and we'll lump ll, Miro as my noun-'3 what it in. It's \‘l’ni‘lll Illllll'liiH lo us In dual in i‘orvuzn grimly-i. Millions in our pockols,lloyoli ill-or?" l livnrdw-l could not help it, for In- shrichmi ii lulu my cars illl ho duncml with driluht about his oilirc, Ilnukimg of tho millions Ilult lirabnll. Kl-opit or I}... Would Ilmkv out (if I lll'ilp fort-lg” goods. lint win-to do thu- l\mcricun manufac- turer and the Amrricun lulmrcf colon in? l‘.. ’i‘luxmcx 'l‘hia Wm- l min Protection. (lrmluully. bull our-sly. the United Hiatus is pv'lll'lrlllllli: markets which limit liriiuiu has lmnu-ionsly held and controlled for many yours. Incorrolmra- tion of this view one of the loading Eng~ lish trade-journals says: “British trade with British Honduras.judging from tho lutcstoi’iiclal slalisl ice, is not inn healthy Condition. Tin-imports from the United Kingdom have decreased in value from $744,001Hu isflllioriifi‘lhflil in 1002. ()n the other hand, the imports from the United States have increased “(11113452,- 000in 1083 to $700,000 in 1802. The cr- poris of the colony also show a decline as regards the United Kingdom, while those sent to the United States have in- cremed from $303,000 in 11580 to $680,000 in 1892. The total foreign trade of the colony has increased, but the United Kingdom has been a loser." These are facts and are in may sense important. ~Arnerlcsn Mail and Export Journal. OONIENOIHB NINE 4. THE STEIMEH CITY OF Illlllll. DAILY BERVI BETWEEN CE South Norwalk and New York. FARE—SINGLE, 40c. ; EXCURSION, 70c. Leave South Norwalk, 7:80a. m. Leave New York. Beekman street. 2:15 p. m.',::8atur- day. 2.00 p. in. Leave East Thirty-first street, 2:40 p. 111.; Saturday, 2%) p. m. Freight steamer, City of Nerwalk. leaves New York. Monday. WednesdayisulefldIY It 5.00 um. Leaves Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at so) u. lm. Freight' received from 7.00 a. m. to to) p. m. ’1 tf Po’iSiJLAH AFTERNOON SAIL. Sunday, August 12th STEAMER CITY OF ALBANY. PORT JEFFERSON. PORT JEFFERSON. 25f: EXCURSION FIRE. MUSIC ON THE BOIT. lElIVE SOUTH NORWIIH. 2:00; IEIIE NOTICE—Route maybe changed or sail postponed should weather prove unfavorable for the comfort of passengers. ROTON. POINT, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. The Most charming Bummer Resort on Long Island Sound. FINE HOTEL, FINE BATHINO HOUSES, GENERAL ATTRACTIONS. Every facility for providing for large excursions. DANCING DAILY, Every Afternoon and Evening In the Pavilion. Trolley Cars Every Twenly Minutes Until Iflzilil p. m. Rolon Poinl Improvemenl Company, Owners and Proprietors. J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager -——-——ASK FOR—— ROWN’S $3.00 SHOE. And you will see not only a Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe. lint one in which the Besl Material is Used, Combining Durability and Style Making it the host $3.00 Seamless Shoo in the market. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at} . S. BROWN’S, South Main Street. 80. Norwaik. Baby Carriages, FROM $5 UP. Largo assortment of Oak Bed-room Suits, Sideboards, Ex- tension Tables, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom Raymond & Sons. NAIROBI) HES’I‘OIIEII"”"'°W . 'l'hls wonder! an romeo: guiarmifrml to core ‘I'lnenmisdi aneswuehanWeak Memory, lam r Its-Ma n or: salute. nkrfuineu. Institutions. it until last so on. “on; meal. vii one. last office-Mei a. mum" a M Inna Imao pom-rmur-nerailvenmans u Millerscrcsn-w byovereurtion.ymlhmlerrnn. eirvrwive mo of .omnnm lizstinirzanlnwnilehlen‘dinLnflm‘lily,lvY‘onmo'lxri'aligtpswtvfit'oa . v mm lea n is! n e um imam n 3 any w adorns or. Incinorffor‘lk l lthevery aim-fir we no expired urn-fee “thrown mt "on men . in m n ' Vi ' ' "V e ...... ' . ‘ ‘7. ‘ l (I u l '1“ was imn cam. so... ”shti- it's “d... 23.3.3255, , c" .1. ”ill lornlelafimthmsllmmomtilm ayr.s.m.mmm. as PIIIIT JEFFERSON. sznn'
Norwalk Chronicler