iiiiil * iiiiiiilg iiiiiil liiuiiiiii
COUPON.
Good on nblieation acid
- by The lung: ROBIIIIOL
,JThe
; WORLD’S
SWEETEST
SONGS
Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world over. The
Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been '
oflered exclusively by THE EVENING SENT N EL to its readers for almost noth-
D
‘ NEVER: Were you offered richer son .
NEVER: Were you oiIered music so c. sap.
’ NEVER! Was Music more highly praised.
The celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
. lass” after examining these Songs says: “It gives 'me great pleasure to say that
they up I to be what the title indicateH collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
they wi i find a hearty welcome in every home in the land.” .
The REV. DR. Linda‘s HURLBUT’I‘, after an examination of these Songs, writes:
"I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen.”
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.
'. 1 Laurie Mary of Argyle
5%:bln on De Mississippi Shore. Names Upon th'e Sand,
Eiome Sweet Home 0 Thou. who Makeet the Sun to Rise.
1e Folds Them in file Bosom. Remember Now Thy Creator.
. iamis‘s 0n the Stormy Sea. Somewhere.
{it stains. The Sand Man.
Att 9 Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush.
““‘lws‘uwfil’ . ilzllmfl‘i‘fifii. m...
333% on 8h ' Waiting. nly Waiting. '
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
. VOCAL.
Admiration. Sailing.
Birdie Looking out for Me. [shoeingi
' ammu’b th Old so iii: gin 513$? Susi.-
13' cégv‘illlnmg e ngs. The Basket Maker's-Child.
Janet's Choice The New Kin om.
Mrs. Lofty and l. ‘Tis Birdies vening Prayer.
‘ N0 81" h ht WE‘RE Gan Aw'a Jamie
. aldgsgeeil’iuiiggigfin 0“? ' wanna and virus for Kstié.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
. VOCAL.
, On the Rocks by Aberdeen.
fib?al‘ivnl§.ket 6:: E d i Y gsbinDAdair.
Those a car can me a '.
”Sufi? if m g The until. our Log Cabin in the Lane.
Joli Jack Tar-s. The Kerry Dance.
My Boy. Remember Me. There‘s Alwa s Sunshine Somewhere.
Nothin But Leaves. 'Tis the Last se of Summer
01c Joe a Dream. v . Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
' Adelina Patti uadriile. Sonatina,
Notre Dame 12. Two by we.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
B 1d. Seymour.
El Widitn‘én. a Storm The may Goblet
Kol Ni ht. Peaceful Night. The Old Oaken Bucket.
Hi n Mar . The Minstrel Boy.
Ho d My Han . Then You‘ll Remember Me.
I Dream'd a Dream. The Land o‘the Leal.
My An line. . The Gypsy Countess, \
My Oldggottage Home. Vive L Amour
Slee . Baby Sleep. “‘1' a Hundred Pi rs
5
Away. WithinaMilaof dinlloro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
{5.55.555‘55... 5555: use:
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
A Little Talk with Jesus. Let me Dream A ain.
, Onl ' to See her ace Again.
ggfdilfiik‘fi‘bgllgge Ole .‘ickeriiemiis.
Dublin Bay. Rock‘d in the Cradle of the Deep.
Hark. I Hear the An Is Calling. The Heart Bow'd Down.
Holy Mother. Guide is Footsteps.
The Last Chord.
In Happy Moments.
The Pirates' Chorus.
“mm The award (ff Bunker llill.
Thee ‘ e 'e ’ra er.
ifigfi IOomc. Tulrn Back Phall'aoh'e Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
lira. ' Prince Lanciers,
5131952 Valley. Mazonrkn. ll Bacio. Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
. VOCAL.
()har Larboari Watch.
.meat the 333..., My Ain (Countrie.
‘ that Watch for Me. Nani“ Lee.
tallThy Sorrow. The aid of the Mill.
mommmdist I limit in Marble Halls Elsi-little om Folks
i. i .
In the Gleaming. Wilcctt. ,
INSTRUMENTAL.
_ St. Albans Grand March.
5 mamlgavotte. The Turkish Reveille.
' CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
. - m]. 0ch ' When We Iiear the Music ms nu.
‘Q- gun clog: Beryl. The Little Ones at Home. 81
Take
, Ye'lllioon Milan in Aw
h, awnb‘i‘dping. Maggie. lie Kissed me an I gnaw‘T‘was Wrong.
‘ amis. The a Door.
Hear nr Prayer.
I Coins to Thee.
Why do Summer lwaas Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Pear Dewiro Boccaeio March.
shagnsvsilrynom‘ous‘iler wntz. Don Juan.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIC
VOCAL.
i‘ilent Night.
The Hong and the Singer.
The Brave Uld Oak.
The Tempest.
Uncle .fne.
as a Bird.
n the Starlight.
Babbidgs.
l-IT.
3 it Wig"
n Han
' Gone to Sleep.
msthinf Sweet to Tell You. ggfiig) You.
8:311:31 M33.” Night. When rfiiail we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL
ia (3i i. Pnreas Show
93%.?! slim; Waits. Regimental March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
fl: filli‘li‘ggmc the mm.
s hiid'e
Will?» ~'
cramming
Bled When the Corn is tbsrsdlln.
INSTRUMENTAL
mum
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f DID YOU EVER DREAM
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mammals ' A
metallnatioasmords and can. this
aadindsaisddor mu cigar '1»:
rooms” unissued”! Censor
seats
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VOCAL.
Acid Days.
Gil Olosa to the '
DearI ”Jason. lot mom on Thea.
was
It was my Mother Sans.
John mylo.
Kathleen Mavoumssn.
Last Oi .
Norah. he Pride of Miriam
0 Wm than in the Oanld Blast.
Bummer Roses in the Heart
Bing. my Little Blue Birds. Sing.
Sweet and w.
The Blue Alsatian Mountains.
The Sousa mv Darling Sans.
Waiting at the Pool.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Birdie'e Reverie
Ullckety Click March.
Echoes from Midway.
J all y Brothers Galop.
couiuiis iuiiiiiii Eiiiiii.
VOCAL.
And Ye Shall Seek Me. '
lBonnie Dundee.
Consecration.
Frederick
{Farewell My Brother.
Give Me Jesus.
Grandmother's Chair.
Helen’s Babies.
Kathleen Aroon.
athered from all nations and are Kill
may.
Marseilles H 11.
Old Folks at ome.
Pretty Little Jennie
Bwlnlg Low Sweet Chariot
The ittie Maid Milking Ber cow,
The Danube River.
The Mountaineer.
We'll Meet Above.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Swedish Wedding March.
The First Kiss.
Waves of the Ocean.
When the Bloom is on the Rye.
CiliiTEiiiS NUMBER IWEllE.
VOCAL.
Come Unto Me.
Faithful Johnnie. '
1‘s Oomin‘ Close to Eighty hear.
I Ain't Goingato Die Any More.
r
In Old Mad
if Pa a Were Only Ready.
Kins e as I Fall Asleep.
Mammaa Maurine.
Mr. Lor Iy and I
Resting By and R7.
relies that are Brightest.
he Ivy Green.
he Trundle-lied Song.
us Star Span led Banner.
There's a Lan 'Mid the Stars.
The Two Roses
Watch on the Rhine.
Zion’s Children.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Edelweiss Glide.
Kutscbke Polka.
Lied from Oberon.
Martha.
CHEAP MUSIC.
ale-am
The August
MusioaIHome
Is now ready. The-contents are: “(Mum's De-
light." polka. Lamb; "Nellie Dolly‘s Dad,"
songJilenroyolluinoni:“I Wonder if She is
True to Me." son . Ambrister: “Le Chevalier."
Waltzes. Iiowuri; "Pretty May." song. Mc-
(Ilain;"lli.-uot_lt Again."song.Fiyun: "Last
Night." song. hieriiif.
8 cis. and One Coupon
We have also added
WliiliiWAiill’S
Musical Monihiy,
l.
which can be procured for
this. and line Coupon.
contents f the Jci number :
collide Cult Polka. ’ are
"his More Waits.
gamma...
Bessie flow
a
W01“Aaiiil
fifiedwm
Ellis ‘iiiilliil Ill. 1 N
no constitutional Convention m.
the lion-flow loan- _
Ammo Bust llrr-TBO recreational
convention voted. ‘ , _ to lay the comma no
time of the attics amendment on the table.
Thaundnratanding is 7 they are to be
taken up later one by e.
The committee of the whole then took
up the educational report. " "
Mr. Gillsran wanted to amend the first
section by inserting the words "schools
which shall be open to all the children of
the state.” Defeated and the section
adopted unmodified.
When the section making the board of
regents a constitutional silica was reached,
Mr. liawley moved to amend by adding
words that would allow the legislature to
have some jurisdiction over them and so
be allowed to increase or diminish their
powers. After brief discussion it was
adopted.
Mr. Cookinghnm oflmd an amend-
ment providing that the board of regents
shall have the power to remove the super-
intendent of public instruction.
Mr. Din-foe wanted to amend the
amendment by making it possible for the
regents to appoint and the legislature re~
move. In along argument he went on
.to extol the regents and show the benefits
that would come to the schools if the su-
perintendent was appointed by the re-
gents. Mr. Cookingham than withdrew
his amendment, and that disposed of the
question.
Mr. McIntyre of St. Lawrence was of
the opinion that the whole section should
be abolished and that the regents should
not be made a constitutional body. If
ever this'sectiori was presented to the peo-
ple. it would kill all“ the other amend-
ments, for tho adherents of the public
schools would revolt against such legisluv
tlve Work.
Mr. Root made a strong speech in favor
of the committee's work. They had made
it u study and had worked long and hard,
Mr. Hells made a final pics for the report,
and the question was put on Mr. Moln-
tyrs’s motion to strike out the second sec-
tion. Lost.
Mr. Cheats moved to strike out that
portion of section 4 which declared the
section should not apply to those institu-
tions subject to visitation and inspection
by the board of charities. He said that
these institutions \vero Protestant and
Catholic and Jewish, and those twu lilies
not only allowed them school money. but
compelled and authorized the state to give
them money.
Mr. Cassidy offered is substitute for the
whole of section ~i, providing that “no
school not' owned wholly by the state
shall receive any portion of state money."
Mr. Cassidy spoke at great length. argu-
ing that the state had no reason or right
to put up a religious bar, but should put
up a civil bar to any such appropriations.
Mr. Lautcrbacb offered an amendment
to Mr. Cheate's amendment to strike out
section 4 by inserting a clause that the
prohibitory section regarding school
money should not apply to orphan asy-
iurna or corrective institutions in which
education is incidental. Without action
on the amendments the convention ad-
journed.
LUCANIA QUEEN NOW.
She Lower- the Record of Her Slater Ship
by Forty Minutes.
New Yona. Sept. l.—-The Cunard liner
Lucaiiia, Captain McKay, which sailed
from Qiieonatown at 18:45 p. m. Aug. 26,
has lowered the record of the steamer
Campanla of the same line.
Allowing 20 minutes for the run from
tho lightshlp to Sandy Hook. she has boat-
Li‘mt'la.
en the (‘ampnnia who holds the fastest
western record. by 40 minutes. The best
previous western record of the Lucnuic
was 5 days iii hours 47 minuteawbich was
held asthu record until Aug. l7 last. when
the (Iniiipanin made the run in 5 days ii
hours :29 minutes.
General N. 1’. Banks Dying.
Wand/iii. Mona. Sept. i.—-iioncrnl
Nathaniel l’. Books is dying at his home
here. lie is To years old. .and senile decay
has been going on for many iiiontha He
has lost about all his faculties and some
time ago was removed to the McLean In-
acne nsyluiii. lie grow rapidly worse and
was returned to his home a few days ago
to die.
Speaker Maliby Could swim.
Saunas Mrs. N. Y” Sept. i.——.\V'hilc
Speaker Miiltby of the atotoitssmnbly was
rowing on Lake Placid his boat was cap-
sized, and lie was thrown into the water,
lining an excellent swimmer. he reached
the shore in unity.
rm Men Injured.
WAsiimoTos‘. Sept. l.-~i~‘ivo workmen
on the new Ht. l'nul‘e Catholic church
were wriniisly injured by the falling of
the scaffolding on which they were at
work. One of them may die.
TELEGRAPHIC elders.
Ilongkong has been declared free of the
plague.
Forest fires are raging in tbujl‘ugct
sound woods.
It is believed that Apni‘ho Kid. the
outlaw. is dead.
E. 8. Dean, a wealthy man. blew him-
self to pieces in Cleveland.
Mn. (3. E. Rowland. aged 70 years, was
fatally burned at ifiaratoga.
Mary iloplrins. a horse stealing girl.
has been arrested in Oklahoma.
Two men were killed by the explosion
of a llimhol‘ boiler near Fergus Falls,
um i i i j rcdb a trolley
Revers a were u u y
car jiilliplggotphn tract: yesterday in Ashe
ville, N. U. .
F. W. May. the American chargudwith
the attempted murder of his wits in Vi.
anus. has been released.
mama floisnian. a young worsens fall
hair in union and was arrested in c is»
nwsmumammmmmm
datum
or... tiusru Iiilill
My,
They Insisted on Voting at an
Election In Deerficld, N. J.
THUGB IMPORTED T0 SOABB THEN
When the Ballots of the Woman Ware Bac
filled. Their Escorts Took a Hand. and I
Bow madam]. Which Several Men Were
Shot and Stabbed.
Dunnrimn, N. .l., Sept. l.—-Thc worn
on of this easy going town determined re
cently that they would vote on all 'ques
tions appertaining to the public schools,
as they had been authorizcd to do by the
legislature.
Dr. E. E. Howard. president of the
board of education. called a meeting last
night to discuss the appropriation of luf-
flclent funds to defray the expense of open:
Ing the schools.
The meeting. which was a crowded
one, was called to order by the president
and its object .brielly stated. The next
step was the selection of a permanent
chairman. and Robert W. Smith was
chosen. A question as to the eligibility
of Mr, Smith was raised by those opposed
to female suffrage, but the objection was
overruled. and an eflort was made to con-
duct the meeting in a peaceful manner.
The dissatisfied element refused to recog'
nize Mr. Smith or his associates and or-
ganized an opposition meeting in another
room of the schoolhouse.
Fought For the Ballot Box.
It was necessary for those wishing to A -. h
defeat the woman suiIragists to gain pos-
session of the ballot box. boy had come
prepared to do this, backs by a gang of
bullies from Philadelphia. At a given
signal these ruiiinns started for the bal-
let her, knocking right and left every-
thing in their way. After a short but do
clsivo battle. in which revolvers and
knives played a prominent part. and men,
women and children were trodden down.
the bullies gained the coveted ballot box.
Then they proceeded to transact busi-
ness. When the women presented their
ballots, they were refused recognition,
and they called upon their male escorts
to see tbit their votes were recorded. Mr.
if. I. Williams, a prominent citizen. step-
ped to the ballot box and demanded that
the votes of the women be accepted. He
was immediately struck in the face by n
hoodlum and knocked down. There was
u about of anger, and revolvers were again
drawn.
J. Asher, one of the imported bullies,
was struck by a bullet and seriously in-
jured. lie was hauled from the scene of
battle by a friend and taken to Camden
hospital. There were several other people
hurt,
Tried to Lynch Dr. Howard.
An attempt was made to lynch Dr.
Howard, president of the board of educa-
tion, and Robert W. Smith, the legally
chosen chairman, but it was prevented by
the timely interference of E. L. Cotton,
editor of the Rosenhuyn Advocate, who
drew n revolver and held the crowd at bay
until Howard and Smith were spirited
away by friends.
Then the huodlums attacked a boy
named Lawrence Coo. one of them strik
lug him with ablackjack back of the ear.
Some of the citizens, who were scared,
sought refuge In a swamp. where they re-
mained until the arrival of special officers
sworn in by Squire J. A. Williams.
A Mr. Silvi-r was found lying in the
woods in mi unconscious condition, He
had been attacked and robbed of $1.30. lie
is seriously hurt.
MISS WARDV'S SUIT.
The Mother of tho Actress Sues u Iticli New
Yorker.
NEW Yniia. Sept. 1 ~.\ii-, ifluronco Eu-
goiio lirown, Sun of Vice i’oiiimuiloro Ed‘
ward Iii Brown of the Now York Yacht
club, was arrested in his father's IIIUI'I‘llIl-
tile house. State street, in in suit
brought by Mrs. Eliza iliicliiiiinii, the
mother of Miss Famili- Ward, ““01th
the (‘itslno company. charging him with
having ileprivud her, Mrs. Buchanan. of
the services of her infant daughter, Miss
Ward. and laying the damages at $50,000.
The order for Mr, Brown's arrest was
lfifilli‘d by Judge McAdam of the superior
court. and the young man was arraigned
before that riiugistrato, lie was imme-
diately released. $2,300 bull being furnish-
ed by u inciiiiwr of his father's business
firm.
7:3
1‘0:thth . alone Undlaturbeil.
LANi‘Asi‘i-m, Pit. r'cpt. l.—~'i‘bc hear-
ing of the charge against Postmaster
Malone of violating the civil service laws
by removing subordinates for partisan
reasons, which. it was thought. would can
copy First Assistant Postmaster Jones
and Civil Service Commissioner Reese.
volt a month or more in taking the testi-
mony. was brought to an abrupt termina-
tion. The oillcliila announced that the
evidence is veryconillctlngiii many mace.
They therefore deem it best to take no
further action except to see that the law
is rigidly observed lit‘Ti‘lthOl‘.
A Young Fiend.
l‘iM'Asi‘iJ-Z. Ky. Sept. l.-.loo(lum left
his ”year old child in core of its cousin,
lionry Hum. while he wont to work in
the cornfield. The boy, tmoming tired of
his charge, boot it» brains out with it club
and then threw the body in a crook. lie
was arrested and iriilUW in jail at llcntty-
ville.
(Sr-we laiiami a Wreck.
iiiissn Ramps. Sept. 1,—«A Chicago
and West Michigan passenger train run
into n herd of cattle ucnr Ilrooltingii, illi
miles north. Theimgino. bnggsgecnrnnd
one couch were derailed. 'l‘ho fireman
John Kobe. was killed by being crushed
under the engine.
To Make Hinokeiess Powder.
limmaii. l’a. Supt. i.-—»A party of
capitalists are prospecting in this county
for nelto upon which to erect a factory
for making smokeless powder for the gov.
ernment. A site among the bills south
of Birdsbcro will probably be selected.
Mimi May-r lliiri.
lineman", Mn, Hopi. twill, it. Pew-
srs of North Adams. Muss, captain of the
Poland Springs Baseball club. had three
ribs broken and Was probably internally
injured in a collision with a ltoekland
player. AW
Manor Conant Drowned.
Armor. 0., Sept. i.»Proisasor l). B.
Conant. instructor in the gymnasium of
Ghicago university, was taken with
cramps while bathing in Silver lake and
ammo.
“Malian. la manta.
Wasuims. slept. Luna Ptiladsb
mumpiauadia at“
7 windmills MID
rant. , _
. Then came Alix.
NANCY HANKS IBEATEN ,
nob-n .1 mean the. Record by I’d-Iago
Mlle In 9:03 8 a.
Four Warns, Sept. l.w——;‘i!aacnt. laying
Jib and Nancy Hanks have been m
ed, and Robert J stands today bin. at
harness horses. The great son of, Halter
ford. driven by Ed Genre. made the full-
est mile ever paced in harness. which low; ‘,
era the world’s record of 2:04 to 3:089". , '
The track was in excellent condition. ,
and the weather was warm, with a light
breeze, but not enough to interfere with
good work. . ‘ ‘
Lady Honk was the first to attempfifib
beat her time of 2:29‘A, and she clipped
of! onafourth second, making 233036.
The immense crowd
was deeply interested when Driver Mn-
Dowell nodded to Starter Walker fort“ ‘ ‘
word, and away went the little more It I
clipping rate, and without a skip pulled
in under the wire in her record time. ‘
Fantasy, 2:07lg, next caused enthusi-
asm by pulling off the half second and
giving herself a new record of 2:07. '
Then came the event of the day. Ex-
citement run high When it was announc-
cd that Robert J would go. Gears appear-
ed confident that he would equal his :90-
ROBERT J.
ord, yet hardly any one expected the worn
derful tonnlnntlon. After about 10 min—i
utes spent in warming him up Gears
scored down the track, with a running
mate hanging on his wheel. but the silent
man was not fully satisfied, and the word
was not given.
Again Gears scored down the track, and
as he neared the starter's stand Robert J
was as steady as a clock and going like
the wind. . Gocrs nodded for the worm}
Starter Walker gave it. and RobertJ shot
forward like an express train. ‘
On to the first quainer he sped in :30%.
Everybody watche the half. and when,
that was passed in 1:01 ,‘4 the nerves of,
5’), 000 people were wrought to the highest
tension. Gscrs slowed up just a trifle, but
when the three quarter post was passed;
in 1:33"; all were ccrtainn world's record
would be broken.
Geers again let the great horse out. and-
iis be swung into the home stretch down
he some like the wind and: crossed the
wire in 211311., hulking the last quarter in
just 30 seconds. The crowd was almost
breathless until the wire was crossed. and
us the time was caught by hundreds of
watches one mighty shout rent the air.
and it was a most enthusiastic demon-
stration that took place. Cheers were given
for liners. for Robert J. for Hamlin. his
owner, and for the track.
BAR BAROU S SAMOANS.
Captives Taken In Hattie Afterward Muti-
lated In a Shocking Manner.
13mm. Sept. 1.——Tho advices received
here from Samoa state that in a fight be-
tween iiie l‘ulll‘.c forces the cars of one of
the rebels Wore cut oil and taken to Apia,
while the howls of two other rebels were
severed. despite the recent dccrco against
such iiiili'llui'lon, The rebels retaliated by;
cutting off the haul of one of Mnlietoa'l
scouts.
The Frankfort (hixcito reports that the
German warship I-‘nlke recently visited
the fort of lili' rizliiils at Kununuu and
was cordially received, The rebel chief
.‘Illllllll l'i‘liil'llt‘ll the visit and brought a
number of young girls aboard. Festivi-
iics fulluivvd A petition for iiormnn an-
ncxntluu of illi‘ islands signed by iii! per-
sons. including llIl American and two
iiriiislicrs. was sent to the German em-
pcror.
PORT ARTHUR ATTACKED.
The Japanese Ila-singing It With Ship! and
Soldiers.
l‘.\i:i.~. Sept. l.—-'l‘he governor of Indo.
Chino reports that on the night of the 27th
ult. i'liliiosc iimriiudcrs murdered M.
Chailiet. French comptroller of customs
at Moiikiil. in Tonquin, and kldnapsd his
wits and children Troops pursued the
outlaws, but failed to capture them. The
French governiiiont has demanded in-
demnity from the government at Peking.
SliASiiliAi. fii-pt. i.——-A 'i‘ion~tain dis—
patch from (‘hlni-so sources says that it
Japanese ships. with over 4,000 troops.
uni attacking Port Arthur. The Chinese
garrison, iiuiiilairiiig 5,000 men. and the
Cliiui-so iii-oi. have been ordered to attack
the Japanese
Japanese Inspecting Krupp’a (Inna.
Bram, Supt iin—l'rinoc Kmnnahinn, a
nephew of the Japanese ciiipsror anda
Japanese i-niiri niliclni, paid a visit to
Krupp'a iron works. and it Is rumored
that Japan is about to give the Kruppa a
large order for urnmmcut.
Another undid i'arclonad.
WAfilllStl‘l'iiN. Hopi. i.-l'rouldsntClava-
land has followed up his action in pardona-
ing Albert i. limilil. one of tlw brothers
convicted of wrecking a bank in Albany.
by granting n pardon in another brother.
Otis Allen Guillil
Ilacl Indians Loose.
liiiii-‘IC lilTi‘. Hopi. i.~.iliiv hundred in.
diaus from Fort lioil roacrmtiob are coma
iniiilml th‘lll‘l'ili‘ll’lll“ in Il’.'l"'ll|‘l‘ r'niihtt,
1894 September. :l894
Su. lilo. Tu. Wu. iii. if}. Sui.
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Norwalk Chronicler