Unchangeable
as the Sphinx
Tobacco
is always
the same.
Reliable,
Pleasing,
Delicious.
Edd. lid?
Dr. E. c. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment
In sold under positive written gunmntce, byauthnr—
Izod agents only, to euro Weak :llcumry: LUSH of
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; quickness;
Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidence;
Nervousncss; Lassitude; ull Drains; Loos of Power
of the Generative Organs in oith'ir sex, caused by
over-exertion: Youthful Errors, nr Ext't‘fifllvo Use of
Tobacco Opium or Liquor which soon lead to
Misery, bonsmnption, lasanlty and licalh. By mail,
ll a box; 6 for {6' with writit‘li guarantee to cure or
refund money. ivns'r's cocoa svmrr. A certain
cure for Column (raids, Asthma, Brorwhitls,Croup,
Whooping Cough, Horn Throat. Pleasant toteko.
Small size filficiintllilltril: old, 50m size, now 250.; old
[1 size, now we. UIIAIIASIEIZS Issued only by
For Sale by George C. Btlhson. So. Norwalh
not ill ly
,,.,.. <5
18'!“ to 1883.
Ollices. 430 Main Street,
BIKIDGEPOIIT. (MINN-
$4o,g_o PER
WEEK
FOR
\VILLIIIG IIIIIIKEIIS
or either sex, any age. in any part of the country,
atthe employment which we furnish. You need
not be away from home over night. You can give
yourwholatlmc tothe work,oronlyycurspare mo.
meats. As capital is not required you run no risk.
We a on with all that Is needed. It will
mining to try the business. Any one
can do the work. Beginners make money fi’onl
the start. Failure is unknown with our workers-
Every hour you labor you can easily make a dollar.
No one who Is willing to work fails to make more
money every day than can be made in three days
at any ordinary employment. Send for ties book
containing the fullest Information.
l-l. HALLETT 8s 00..
Box 880.
PORTLAND. MAINE.
w. L. note... "
$3 8H0 circus.
s5. connowm,
FRENCHGIENAMEUIDCALF.
Mia.» FINEWMdNMml
3 5.0.9 POLICE: Sous.
Wmml‘l'i’hbms
$2312.: Butaugdmrs
2.532 1.371.“
3 ,, . .
‘3' BESTDON‘DM.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
' W'L'DOUGLAS.
‘ ,. BROCK‘TON, [41:33]
vo money by purchasing ’ i
10' c“ “ llounlna Minors. ' '
Becausemc are the Iurgcsi mmml’mtunrscf
dvertisml shoes In the World. and hammer
he value by stamping the name am price on
bottom, whic a protects you against high
cos and the middlcuma's profits. uni-shoes
custom work in style, may fitting and
ing 1 unliiirs. Yt't‘ have ihvvm said every-
hcre at owrr prim-9 for tho value given than
by othcrmukc. ‘I‘aiu: no subsiitutr. if your
caler catmot supply you. we can. hold by
J. Schaub & Sop;5
..., ., .7.-.” m... v
Tat-stills» ‘3: . '. st." Kai-LS
'in. ;.’ ."gv‘i‘i‘. i‘lELiABLEI
Umirlncinled persons lmitste our ad. and
countsrieit our In N .’ l’iLiA. therelcre take
v. zerialcsre 3. so act in. on I‘im‘h. and avoid
a Iworthlese ‘-. 'smpmlnflla." Remember this
Is “I! ORIIIW M, preparation of this kind. and
the only I'ViVIiDSAIJJ' SI‘CCEFSFUI. one
Always sale and sure. M droughts. or sent
direct. ssa’ui. hr H. i‘uii Minn-nation mu
\ CATUN SPEC. (30.. (Install. Mass.
u'
cumulus SE
. a
smallish“ 18. 1894.
Ran Away From the Japanese
Fleet.
BOMBARDING WILL BOON BEGIR
The Japanese Warships Making Prepar-
ations to Blockade Chinese Ports—Korea
Promises to Cut Away From Chin—A
Japanese Cruiser Reported Sunk.
YoxoiiAMA, Aug. iti—The big sun light
which was to have occurred of! the Chi-
nese coast has not yet been fought and
will not be at all if the Chinese naval
commanders can help it.
The Japanese troops in Korea have been
ordered to occupy all the passes on the
China-Korea frontier and prevent at all
hazards the entry into Korea of Chinese
re~ onforcenwnts.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 18.-—-The naval court,
which has been investigating the sinking
of the transport Kow Shing. by which
nearly 9,000 Chinese soldiers lost their
lives, finished its sittings. The court linds
that the blow Shlng was destroyed by a
broadside from a Japanese warship. It
praises tho conduct of the Kow Shing’s
officers. It says that the Japanese gave
the surviving olllcors of the transport a
liberal supply of money to pay traveling
expenses.
Later advices show that the Japanese
ships which uppcarcd oil' Wei-ilai-Wci and
Port Arthur recently Were merely recon-
noitering the defenses and drawing the
fire of tho forts and getting their angles.
The J npaneso fleet has since been observ-
ed cruising about in tho gulf of l’echill.
The two fleets seem to be engaged in a
game of hide and cook.
The Japanese llcct, which has been
searching for theChincse squadron, came
in sight of the enemy on Wednesday and
bore down upon her. The Chinese ad-
miral. however. declined battle and stonin-
ed intoa harbor northwest of Che-Foo.
The Japanese have made no attempt to
attack Clio-Foo, but the vessels of the
fleet are cruising off that port.
Japan Will Borrow 350,000,000.
TOKYO Aug. ill—An Imperial decree
has been Issued authorizing the raising of
a Japanese loan of $50,000,000.
At the request. of admiral Fromantle,
the commander of the British (loot, Japan
has agreed not to renew the attack on
Wei-IIaI‘Wcl or to bombard ('hovFoo
without giving him is hours' notice so
that he may be enabled to take the neces-
sary steps to protect. fort-ignore.
Mariners will be warned that after next
Tuesday the harbors of Nagasaki, Tokyo
and Yokohama will be protected by torpe-
does.
Japanese “'nraliip Sunk.
\‘ic'roiuA, ii. C. Aug. lu.-'l'hcsteam-
er Empress of Japan, which left Yokoha—
ma Aug. 5, has arrived hero. She brings
news of the capture by tho Japanese of
iii Hung Chang‘s old favorite dispatch
boat liangyang. She also brings word oi
tlie‘slnking of a first class Japanese cruiser
by the (‘hinoso llillli of-war Chen-Yuan.
commanded by Admiral liiu l’aitzong.
The Japanese papers do not glvo the
name of the crulscr that was sunk and
only refer to her sinking casually in ob-
scure oorucrs of the papers.
The Japanese are doing their utmost to
throw tho whole blame of the destruction
of tho transport Kow Shlug. with Its 10nd
of :ljlilllt‘fio soldlors. upon the piratloal
Chinese, and they blamlly assert that the
British govcrnmcnt, wlmso ling tho Kow
Shiug was tlyiug. will have the stmugost
kind of claim for damages against l‘hlna.
The king of Korea on July 27 ordered
the release of Ilvc important state prison
crs, who were connected with the Korean
rebellion of lost.
It Is reported that tho government of
Korea has formally uotilicd Japan of her
Intention to sever all munoctiou with
China,
Preparing to liombnrtl Woo-Sung.
The Japanese preparations for tho hour
bardmcut of tho \Voov‘n'iing (i‘hiua) forts
are rapidly nearing coiuph-tlou,
Mail advices received at Yokohama
from Shanghai report that the Chinese
Viceroy, iii Iiung Chung, to making largc
and impornnt additions to the defenses of
Shankalkuung. whom the great wall of
(Phlna meets the sea. In order to make the
railway aoourc against attacks by tho
Japanese.
The (‘hluuso I'olv Yang tlcot has been di-
vidad Into two squadrons. line of them
is cruising in the gulf of I’m-hill. and
the other is engaged in (resorting trans:
ports to Korea. There is also said to be
a third division. which is believed to be
at ’I‘allvnwuu ready to escort a second
army of 20.000 men under tieucrul Sung
to Koran.
’l‘bo FmM‘hoo llI‘OL. whllu mtouslbly
tanking a demonstration against the lam
I'Ium islands, will cruise Ia-twocn tho is
land of Formosa and the main land.
WORRIED HIMSELF MAD.
National lianli ICuiriinor Miller Conrmlts
Huleitic at Album».
A l.’i‘Im.\.\. I’o., Aug. iii. - National
liauk Examiner Mlilor of hie-roar. l’a..
shot himself through the tomplc, causing
instant death. in lhc Second National
bank of this city. llo had been invustl.
stating tho books of the bank. and, it is
reported. sent his rum”: to Washington.
President John I’. Levon of the bank
was with him and is prostratcd over tho
mtuurrcuco. 'l‘hoopiniou as given outis
that ho was not competent to Illl the post
lion. and worry over the bank's nilalrs
caused the suicido.
To Abandon Parochial Kahoois.
KANHM I‘i'li. Aug. litw'l‘ho Catholic
priests of this city have ruccuuucudrd to
Mishap Fink that the parochial schools
born be abandoned and: the pupils. about
i.iio0 in number. take advantage of their
rights uadur the law to attend the public
schools.
Federation Employe Legal Tactics.
(NANA. Aug. Ilia-Tho Union Pacific
federatrd board is arranging to have Ito
cvlvcr McNeill of the Urogon Short Lino
cited before the federal court for taking
stem toward reducing the wages of‘ the
employees.
An Industrial Revival.
Biumsuamv, Ala, Aug. law-Work in
the mines was resumed at tho l‘ratt mines
1A 'DEFINI‘I‘E afié. , ‘
signing.“ a"... Tariff am wax sun a Bull-
ness Boom.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.~R. G. Dun dz
Co‘s weekly review of trials. out today,
W5: .
The new tariff bill, if signed by the
president as expected, provides a definite
basis for business. No supplementary leg-
islation is thought possible until next
year at least. Largo improvement has
been expected from any settlement, the
more because of a vast amount of business
deferred from week to week in the hope
of more definite conditions. The rush of
such business, or even a part of it, might
easily double transactions for n time. It
is not to be overlooked that the effect of
new transactions upon many branches of
industry and trade , is probicmatioai and
may be determined only after some
months of experience, and meanwhile the
serious injury to corn and some other con-
ditions exercise a restraining lnllucncs.
While It is not wise to look for a great
boom, there is warrant for a reasonable
and prudent hopefulness
It is too early to look for oflocts of the
new situation in tho great industries, but
the gradual recovery which has appeared
for some time is seen in a better demand
for products. Speculation in wool has
been stopped, and the sales, which have
been 0,020,750 pounds for the Week and
14,553,150 for two weeks of August,
against 3,007,400 last year and 10,385,300
In 1802, naturally diminished on chncs
day and Thursday, as it is expected that
the recent advance may be lost. though
no change yet appears.
As woolen manufacture has thc old du—
ties, with free wool until Jan. 1, orders
are expected to be governed by the con.
shining power of the people. with the ac-
cumulated business so long deferred, and
while recent trade has been enough to
crowd the mills at work on some special-
ties it has been far short of the capacity
of all the works in the country. Makers
will be pressed within the next week to
put prices on spring goods, of which a
few lines are opening.
Cotton manufacturers have been carry-
Ing extraordinary stocks of goods for the
country, and the strike threatened at New
Redford will not alarm theta, but the re
duction of wages seems likely to be ac-
cepted at Fall River. A smart increase
In transactions ls reported, buyers and
sellers having at last a common basis for
judgment.
Resumption by Iron and steel works
which were stopped by the strikes conA
tinucs to depress prices of some linishcd
products; but, with more furnaces operat-
Ing, prices of pig iron are not lower. Cour
parisons given today show a fall in prices
ranging from :30 to“ per cent in iron
and its products since ()ctoiszr, 1500,
which suiliciently accounts for the idle—
ness of more than a third of the works.
The demand for structural forms seems
smaller, does not increase for railroad
uses, though trailic Improves, but for some
other products is better.
The boot and shoe Industry leads all
others in- recovery from (lopression. and
shipments from lioston for two weeks are
47 per cent larger than last your. orders
for low priced goods pressing shops that
produce certain qualities. although most
manufacturers are working on orders cov
crlug only a week or two. Iiomauds for
speedy delivery and numcrous salcs from
stock indicate that jobbcrs are carrying
short supplies. '
MET TWO STRANGERS.
They Straightway Ilunimod Farmer “’el-
dr-u (int of 81,300.
(‘.-\\'.\.mu.\i:u~:. N Y.. .\ug lH.~Mosu-s
\Vcldcu, an aged farmer living a few
miles from Fort. i'lain. was bunkocd out
of than!) by two strangers whom he met
on the highWay.
In the usual manner they induced him
to play cards. Moscs won $200 and be-
camoenthusiastic. (inc of the strangers
then offered to play for $5,000. Walden.
confident of winning, drew the money
from tho bank at Fort Plain and proceeded
to play again. It was agrccd to put all
the monuy in one box, which should be
given to the winner, Weldon won and
was handed tho box, which be supposed
contained the money.
(in returning home the {armor opened
the box and was astounded to find only a
couplo of old newspapers. u some and a
note warning all against the danger of
gambling.
Mr. Weldon is wealthy and vcry olosc.
No clcw has been discovered as to the
showers.
A Clover Swindling Scheme.
l’l'TNhi’, Vi... Aug. [H.vmlltiiinlsoll iia
via, a wuuithy farmer residing uoar hcrc.
claims that he was robbed of $0,000 while
his barn was burning. Davis went to
liattloboru and obtained $5,000 on a note.
Ilo says that a few days [More be made
the acquaintance of a stronger. with
whom he was to engage in a business on
turprlse, and the money was to be used in
starting tlieschmno. The barn was dis“
covmvd to be on iirc. and the wholo fam
ily hurried to extinguish the illmws.
Win-n liavis returned to the house, the
$5,000. with “.000 more, was gone.
Rumored Cellini American Union.
“'Al-‘IIINHIHN. Aug. H.124” far the
I'uiicd Stutcsmiuistcrs In Central Amer
ion have not advised the stain department
of thc programs of the movement toward
the combination of tho live snmil t‘ontrul
American republics In one large nation.
While such a consumumtion Wniiltl be
welcomed here. it is feared that it Is
scarcely practicable, because of the per-
snual jealnusics of the many self consti-
tuted lcminrswhlch Iml to thcdowaiall of
the old confcdoratiuh about a upinrtvt‘ of a
century ago.
A limits-st l-‘m Hanan II. Anthony.
Sr. laiiI‘Iu, Aug IN ers. Virginia 1.
Minor. thc woman sulfrngint. who diml
here a few days ago. lioquoathml “03,000
to Susan Ii. Anthony. A large portion
of her ostaio is then directed to boilivhh-d
among her three ulcers upon condition,
however, that they do not marry
Tariff liill Huits the Welsh.
Bunsen, Wales , Aug, lit—Tho pse-
sagc of the new United Htatos tariff bill
has caused excitmucnt in the tin plate in»
dustry here and alwwhore. Many menu»
lecturers who had cloud their works will
reopen lm tacdistriy,
Cholera score In Indiana-
Elt
E ' ‘ l. .EII.
Mrs. Astor Salted a Catboat tc
Victory in a Stiff Breeze.
SOCIETY grass as chsrswouss Grand
Bis Yaclitspfiailed by as Many Load"- of
Fashion, Dashed Over a Course Of! New-
port and Furnished a Novel Summer Fea-
ture For the Cottage".
Nicwrou'r, R. 1., Aug. 18.—Mra. John
Jacob Astor provcd horclf a great boat-
woman by winning a catboat race in a
still southerly breeze. ,
It was the first cathoht race that society
women have had here, and it' proved to
be a matter of great interest.
anaga went about among the local boats
men and tricd six of their fastest craft and
had them all trimmed up.
MRS. JOIIX .IAI'liIi ASTOR.
were numbered and drawn by the ladies
so that none could have anything to ob-
ject to. Each boat was to be sailed by a
lady. with a man to assist.
do all the sailing, however.
The ladies were Mrs. Astor, Mrs. E. (‘.
Potter, Mrs. liutlcr Duncan. -Ir., Miss
Adele Sloan, Mrs Adolph laidenburg and
Mrs. J. B. llarrlman. Every can save Mr.
iiarr’huau was ulosuly rolled, and each
were an attractive yachting gown. Mrs.
Astor was doubly voilod.
ltoyal l’holps Carroll win; thejudgc. and
the course was from the Nnvahoo to the
buoy off Fort Wharf to and about Bishop
buoy and return
Tried to Keep It Secret.
There was a big crowd out for the start.
Then they
She had to
prices.
, this month.
p ornnndo
SENTINEL BUILDING,
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Boy’s and Children’s
Clothing and Furnishings.
STRAW HATS 'LESS THAN MIST.
Store will close at 0 o’clock, Mondays and Saturdays ex-
cepted, until further notice.
W. A. BENEDICT & BflMPANl,
Opportunity.
This is our first season.
Latest styles and bought at the lowest
We have marked our stock now
at low figures to close out everything
All new goods,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
I
though an effort had been mndo to keep Gral n ,
the aifair as qulct as possible.
watched the contest from the I’rogrosso.
his clcctrlc launch, surrounded by a gay
party, including Miss iioatrice Bend and
Miss Winthrop. Miss I’aran Stevens was
out with J. J. Van Alon and others. F.
\V. Vanderbilt had a party of men, who
chcorcd the racers lustily. while the wom-
en clapped and waved their handkcrehicfs.
Mrs. linucnn got her boat over the line
first. with all the others bunched. Mrs.
I’otter had got the best boat in the draw,
mui every onc envicd bar.
Astor plckcd out a straight course and
The run out.
M r. Astor
Extravagance
May lie in paying too much for athing, or in paying
too little.
If you buy feed for less than we ask you'll not get
as good quality—that’s poor economy. , _
If you pay more, you pay too much. because we
sell the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,
Meal, etc.
0g“; and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
c a .
Pratt’s Poultry Food, Pratt's Food for Horses and
Cattle.
Manuel T. Hatch
I5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE AT HOLHANS' LIVIBY STABLE.
The Leading Dr
y Goods Store.
I
Was boforu tho southoastox‘iy bun-1.0. Mrs. I r l Stram & H yatt’
beat them all to the turn. while guns
boomed and whistles howled.
Now come thc test on the boat homo.
Mrs. Astor led in small tacks and all save
Mrs. Potter followed.
Mrs. Astor was making a mistake, but it
did not prch so. 'l‘ho women had all they
could do to hold the tillers. it was against
the rule for the men to tuko hold. and so
they stood idly by.
his wife. giving in-r now and then on
encouraging Word.
hi to. Astor l'nvrlla.
Everybody said
Mr. Astor fOIIOWed
Everybody said he was over anxious, prices.
for no man could have done watter than
Mm. Astor did. She took all her outer
veil and threw it to the bottom of the
boat. i’n‘seutly Mrs. Astor camp about
for the lighthouse on a long tack. Far
away outside was Mrs I’ottcr. l)r. Webb
and his niece had some time ago taken a
tow to town. Mrs Potter and Mrs. Astor
They had been sail-
ing dliiorout courses. and it was a ques.
tion which had been showing the better
Euclilhadhnany friends
The iiiwcmeycrs were cheering Mrs.
l'otter on, nml the Astor-s were shouting
were to have It not,
management.
No. 2 Gazette Building.
Specialialeoliummerlioods
Last week we informed you that everything in the line of Surn—
mer goods'would be sold at cost for two weeks. This week we Wish
to emphasize it still more strongly by quoting a few items and
Wash Dress Fabrics
100 and lQlc Lawns, now 5c per yard.
Best quality Irish Lawns, 40 in. wide, so per yard.
Crepe Cloths, assorted colors. lzic per yard.
Worsted Challies, 10c per yard.
Zephyr Lawns, 100 per yard.
Hosiery Department
themselves hoarse for their favolrtc. The Ladieg’ Rib. Vfliitfi, 10w neck, sleeveless, 5 for 250.
boats came together.
white with anxiety.
the lead. It was a pretty race to the line,
iioth wouien wars
Mrs. Astor was in
and Mrs Astor creased it with several each.
short tacks, while Mrs Potter came over
on along slam
Mrs. Astor bent lira. Potter by I min~
Mm Iiarrimnn was
it socomls behind Mrs I’ottcr Mrs. liua-
cau and Mrs Ladonburg followed closely.
ate and 20 seconds,
The Hawaiian Itnyai ('ummlnlon.
l“.""5fi‘illil‘.l Parker.
II. A. Wldcumuu and J. (Yinnmings, the
CIIII‘AIM, Aug,
unsatisfactory." said one of tho commie
Ladies' Rib. Vests, bodies, 250 uality, 100 each.
Ladios' Rib. Vests, bodies, Silk
ixture, 50c quality,now 35c
Special Sale of
Ladies’ Silk Waists
Still Continues.
' ,
Ilnwalian royal commissioners, arrived
in I'hlcugo. "(lurmlssiouwas not wholly , , '
sinners, "We succvmimi in presenting the
subject of thc pmscnt situation in its
proper light. We had exported. bowm'cr.
to have iwuu able to kucp tho republic, as
It is called. from receiving recognition.
Wu failcd iii that. "
litre. Astor's Ilmst Won.
Ni~1\\‘i'iiil'i‘,li. I., Aug. law'i‘huruwas
ngruat flurry In social circh's here our
the ratlmut race ovnr a five mile marsh by
smiaty Women. Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
Mrs. l’utter. Mrs. Ladcuburg. Mrs. .1. ii.
Iinrriman, Mrs. A. bloom and Mrs. liuna
can entered.
:2!» minutes :20 seconds,
Republicans and the A. P. A.
St. Lm‘iu. Aug. iii—Jinn. Richard C.
Karena. the Missouri member of the has
lowest.
tionul Republican committee. will leave dealers asklforficheuper find?“-
for New York today for the purpose, it is
said. of consulting with "winners of tho
national cutnmittm as to the best mode of
casting the A. l'. A. adrift.
Fire Engineers Adjourn.
Mormon. Aug. iii.—~'I'ho National/ts
sociatlcn of Fire I'Ingincrs concluded their
convention here by making the associa—
tion on international one and selecting
t‘hief iienot of Montreal as president of
the association,
The New Yorkllrotery to.
Are still giving the best value in aiizkinde of groceries.
Hnow Flake l’iowcr, 50(- bag: “.00 par bbi.
(Jar lluthir cannot be cupmiml in the state, and the price is lower than the
Our Teas are selected with great care. and are noted for their superior
Mm. Astor mm in i hour strength and flavor. All lovers of good Tea should give us a trial and be convinc-
ed that this is the place to buy your Toss.
We also give the largest and handsoumst prments in the city with 1 lb of 00c
Tea, or 1 lb Monarch linking Powder.
All our goodsareof the best quality. and tht1 prices are lower than other
AII orders delivercri'prcmptly free of charge.
Theiiew York Brocery Ila,
Donovan's Building. Washington St. South Ismail.
38 MARI STREP’I’. NORWAIK.
mini! In Flocton. giving 3,000 men employment lsnmssraus, Aug. Iii.-—-The state .,,,,,,,,;;’;,"...’ii. tliirsaitihfldmpimr. FORTIE'I'H STRSET AND SECOND AVENUE. NEW YORK ,
.s . after four nicnths' idleness on account of health board ”my...“ mm, of a cholera . , ' ' ”h EIGHTYSIXTII 81". AND FIRST IAVENUE. .
W, “'0 “Mk“ scars in licurhorn mainly, Two children , lit FF""";A“K‘(,”-m “Mira”? :1! 1" a!!!“ 1..,...., . - u . A” ___________ a
r .. missions; p... M... .. worm 3:3; infarct:..i’”:.::t::.::.:::.°.s.::.. ~ mm,
if?! " ATLANTA Mil ill-“Mi!!! Mil" Vliik' suddenly iiiwithsymptomso c 06 club, New York. won the Saw York WW
A
, , my was kiln-d by a failing limb while she died ”m" “E‘EWWWW .._. ,
llfi'lhiiifi'é‘iimm' 1.. t." omit” wuss on her way to church during a hard ”,5 tuna mm" m
, renews- I ”W“ ' . ,,,, g m" a. Gowasns, N. Y., Aug. lit—six. David , ,
“with“ ‘ *pi-“mt' ............... .. t... ......., m... .. ... isms...
Ely-.t‘iiiflrltt es m 133:“...3 ”"1“. A"; ”tr—“Th9 5“" ”3“” l' ”m" “f c‘””“‘""' mad "‘ "“5 "Hm” :u’tdcwn of tleaet it) met on pres-
‘ ‘ p ' tremendously activ‘ein View autism when he has been widths for the vent m “m " p"
mil in of the United scam term hill. Mi
Slants Zeitnng challenge cup
' "““""“‘” r m disused ternohmn rationeivtsiin
, Omflt‘yerilnnsoteiihcrmmeh its rlcrvmfimmgt flu!
or Ifiiflmg‘lifiwmei lshiivl'imlmrmsNoatM I"Errors.
setsi "'7 cures va'nyseof trimmerorzummmmi. muon-
. «acumen insanity.“ :31 um figmpfi‘tw“ortwflfiglmfw
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Another Cut Down.
Norwalk Chronicler