Mecca of Wales has been expres-
at’u mu very freely on the subject of
that are out to low. I wonder what
, would think if she could see the elo-
flt myths opera nights here in New York!
”more bones a woman has the lower
‘metmnk in devised, and the more she .
menu the fact that she is a alone now
notion of some. well-brill cow the lower
; will her bodice be found. Nov, a very fat
or a’Very thin woman never looks well to
fill"! bodice. it is possibly that the
throat may be beautiful; show that, then,
but draw the line there. It is possible that
GM shoulders are beautiful; display them
3 you wish, but at least be a little modest
. about it. Ithink if all women realized
”men talk and how men look at them
Whoathey so lavishly display their-charms
they would put on penitent's robes and
lettlieir, bones and flesh be hidden from
of ht forever.
_ like three a beautiful neck, but!
, don't like to see an immodest women.
they can talk as much nothey want
‘ about usage and being unconscious of the
impression made. No woman becomes
confidently used to displaying what
_. ought not to be seen for her to forget it.
A; agenornl thing American women have
not beautiful necks and arms. like their
French sisters, they are apt to be a little
, skinny; unlike the French they are not
who enough to hide their defects, but
they display them and simply make
themselvrea laughing stocks for wiser
_ people. English women have beautiful
arms bud necks. Usually they are low
hunted and can wear their bodice with
modesty cut much lower than can the
American woman. I do think that
women ought to give a limb: more
thought to this, and that the line should
be drawn between what is beautiful and
what is not, for really that is what makes
modesty and ilumodesty.
MR8. DRAYTON’S éInLHooo.
Ole-mmy “'ith Llepenard Stewart; But
She Wedded Another.
The N. Y. Press, speaking of a prom-
inent society woman whose name has fig‘
and nnpleasantly in the newspapers re-
cently, says:
It is necessary to go back many years
to arrive at the beginning of the present
Astor miseries. They Were the years of
"Imttie" Astor’s girlhood. She was mar-
ried fifteen years ago—that is. in 1879.
Her life prior to that time had been spent
at No. 350 Fifth avenue, the stately old
home of the late William Astor. The As-
ter: cling to this region of Fifth avenue
for some reason or other. John Jacob
Astor to-dny lives at No. 1174, officially
speaking. though Mrs. Drnylon has been
occupying the house all alone. She left
a month ago for New England. although
she has tried to have it appear (but she is
in Europe.
When Charlotte Astor was ~l ill quite a
little miss she ml-t Lispcnulnl Slmvnrt,
then a little boy. The two wow musinnt
companion-s. They were both remarkably
proficient in the l"l't'll(,'ll lonuuouc and
they were in filo habit of ('ol;\'- Mug to
“other in that tongue. ’l‘llvrl- mm all“ old
residents of this neighborhood who can
tell you the usual tales of poopink child-
h00fl-lmw Charlotte was very licllltu'l‘llill‘
and guy with the little girls of llu» lillli‘k,
and soon. When she was llisln- bud n
Sunday—school class. That “as in Kev.
Morgen ilix'a church. She did not leiutb
her scholars anything about the Bible,
but she had them come up to hv-r father's
house every Sunday and then tin-y «toyed
to dinner very often. One day slur invit-
ed twelve little girls, all poor, and molly
frlemllcss, to dim: with lIC'T'lti lwr i'ni bor's
house. She had met them Through the
sewing society at Trinity l'hnrrh.
“'lllinm Astor was passionately fond of
Charlotte. ”once the stories lllnl her con‘
duct killed him. They wl-n- m ilw habit
of taking drivvs together in (‘l‘illl'ihl Park
in the seventies. Once, a» the pnlll‘l‘ ro-
cords of that time will Iell you. their
horses ran away and precipitated million~
airs and heiress to the m-m el,
Meanwhile Lisprnard Slru‘nrl hml lwun
a. fond woorr, and when lbw Astor heiress
became a young lady William .\~inr was
willing that the dislingnieln-«l young man
should be his lilillrlll‘iliw. lint ll Till turn»
ed out anol lu~r way. '
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
“In Fondue-m (or l.iff|a- f'hllnlra-n
Illlu Into 'I'I'llllhll‘.
(lot
“I always was Ton-l u: l.il.l' llllldrl-n."
aaid tho n-lirwl lvnmlnr. ".uul once 1
served a form on Hm amumu, i had
gone lntou llnllnt’ in llw 1w sum part of
the State and rulnmnoml rinml down
stairs,nnd finally uni up 7.l.-l :znl illio n
room where llu'n' was n lnnu .llni his wife
and a little baby, oil liril't‘ll, The baby
W“ in a (radio that hlmnl ill llu- foul. of
the bell; not far from limorndlv,standing
halibut the wall, was (he lmrmn. l trnnw
{med whatever flu-re Wile ul Htllll‘ in the
bureau and then i illl‘llml lu lhv baby; I
couldn't help it. i lnrnml my lightou
the Illll to look at him, and it Woke llllll
up. llo stun-d nl. mo a “HIP undillon
he began to smile and lllillllll' up Mr. flu“.
at me.
“Well. ll!I lmlkml lllml)’ lllllt l
chucked him under llll‘ «inn, and that
noemed to tickle him imnmm-ly; lu- throw
up hill lcgnlmd bin nrnlu. iillll lnuulu-li
more'n ever, and fried to my something;
all he could my WM ‘Hlm 1: u.’ but that.
was enough. Yoo'w lll'urd of Women no
find you wouldn't Wuln 'vul up living a
climb!) in the next l'w m l lmf \‘l‘nlllll will“;
upinnminulu if the lmlly iurnml in its
erullel We'll. “hon ll'm ltll'} moi “lino-
0.0,...) its mollwr nol only woke up in-
stantly but who ill-gun l1! mil up livfnro she
was fairly llWltkI". and all In“ limo silo
wulookimr inward llw rrmilu, moi idle
saw the light long belon- 1 could «louse it.
Then elm mercnllmi and l mmlcnureat
Wk fur llw lllmr.
"lint No! man no! thorn lwlm'o l dill;
and, [inside-l lw‘mg vuy run-1.. he won
vary able-bodied and not lis" Input bit
afraid: in in”. ho we r l:~' My man than
I was. and tho npullm if or. business
an“ my“, I out [our ymr- illlll «:lx mouths
hilt for stopping to rim: l. n liillc HlNIV‘t‘I'
under the chin.”
KI!
y.
Remark Stale, Too.
11?. YonnnlmsbnmlAlli. how i wish i
had apiece of the apple pie mollu-r need to
snake.
in. Yonnnhuslmnd lsweetl ylwlt would
“rather stale by this time Wouldn’t it
~ deer?
“(to on nol read my thoughts! "
m :m near the cold. gray ocean with m
eternal pulsations.
filoardent glance ruled upon her glorious
* mm answered, quietly; “i do not can
, enlighten-dine."
.ttuom you out then. millennium
W n It tool else.
L.” w...”
Underwear.
The autumn pageantry is all prepared
and waiting with little patience for an-
tumn to appear. for It is certainly most
provoking, after happily providing can’-
sell with new gowns of the rich,heavy
material and gorgeous tints no tempting
andaosultable to the season, to be left
stranded in the middle of last summer
with one’a old clothes quite too shabby
and the new ones an impossibility.
A striking gown that has a touch of
the middle ages about it is made of fawnv
colored cloth: and rich mirror glaee velvet
in amethyst shade. The skirt is out very
full and embroidered on front and sides
in a very open-worked pattern with ame-
thyst silk; the back of the skirt plain: a
band of the velvet about the lower edge
is headed by an inch wide band of sable:
the bodice is of embroidered clothI with a»
tightoflttlng back and loose blame front;
the yoke is of creamy lace; the-collar. and
sleeves of the velvet, and four narrow
rows of the noble. two elwh side of the
bodice, run from the throat. to the foot of
the skirt.
'l'llf‘hlklri of the tennis ooslunn- it made
of «lurk blun- some llllll line-d throughout
with silk in a line check of rolls; the full
waist and sleeves are made of the same
silk and the straps from (luwkirt fost-
ened under the collar; the tow falling
over the skirt are of some. lllll'll u Ii ll tho
silk.
Home «'xlrl-lllcly slylish huh for imnu»
(llntc wvnr are large and form-d up in a
hululrrd fantastic wustrimuml l‘n-nvlly
loose Pretty Examples of ”will" (towns,
Reception Costumes, Evening Toilets,
Stylish note, ‘l'ennla Uniforms and minty
land from llomburx without yin; bl.
promised visit to Copenhagen i3. excited
I gmd deal of unpleasant comment, per-
ticulsriy linen: those who recall to
mind that the last «union on which he
met his father and mothsrvlnvlaw we»
when they came tolamdou for the pur-
pose of emleavminu to straighten out
certain differercea between himself. and
his wife‘udlflerances which are currently
believed to have been mainly due to his
Iomewhat too marked attentional to the
beautiful Countess of Warwick, the only
woman of whom the Princess has con-
iueendod to show herself in any Way
jealous through all her counter of a cen-
tury or more of marriage.
it is now a cimnlderable number of
year» once the l’rl..ce TIM been at (30'
penhagen, where he does not by any
means find the atmmohers as cnlmerlial
as does his Plotter half, and his invariable
absence from the animal fatally gather—
ing. which takes place there, mus furo
nlshed a theme for no little gnmip.
Another matter which line alfmcfml
attention is the fact that he should have
spent fortyveight hours in lmulon on his
return from the (faultincnt without see,
log his young grandson. Prince Edward
of York. ln'low going north to fimtlnnd
to stay with the Duke and “Hellman of
Fife. N‘o om; expects the Prime: lo unwi-
(ent any abnormal infernal. in liftlllllfh,
but still thorn am so many hopm cow
trod on the bend of this infant, the poor
littlochaplumlwonm ill with (nothing,
mentlrelycll-avflml by all his ruln‘tivw,
uven by his own "miller, that one «on «i
have tholmht that nlll'r on almanac of
several wwhsabmml the Prince of Willie»
might. have found an hour to run down
to the White lodge at Tin-:hnmnd to see
his son‘s only child,
Tint in any came I fear that the asylum;
,inalaw at. f'ogmnhngcn is likely to .lm n
onccmore relations between liltil'wll am!
his wife, who is vrry emis'mw in all
question» where her own immwlinto lit!“-
ll y is concerned.” Marquise all: Punteimy.
Mimosa THE leaev.
Canons Ways in Which Name. Are
Found in home Countries.
A Hindu baby is named when twelve
days old, and Usually by the moth r.
Sometimes the father wishes for south er
name than that ”from! by llw nwllv f.
In that case. fvm infill» are [winced ow:
the two names, and the nunw our a blob
the lamp burns the briulltwt in line one
given to lllc'('i‘lilfl,
in the Egyptian fnnniy ill" parents
choose a name for Hunt baby by lighting
three Witt «vanilla-a. frv Ni" ii of ill-w ill y
giro a nunw, om» of the fibre» nl-n 1y. lm
longing to yrnfl'lt' tlw‘f'iwl pm“ View” The
candle Hull. hurm Hm law;- he or»...
file homo upon the bring:
The ,Vlolml'.lmwi.lr;r wrw .. M'l'e
n‘lF-‘xlrol‘llr- lum'ne» on film w! 3~¢I1Wf,
and rho-w {hr-y plate in Him is? run 'l‘iw
unnw own the aim. wily vim-no will is
lzlwn in Til“ i’ltli‘l,
'l‘lll‘ r lliltllW-li of flu» Rune. .: 59‘ will?
living in northern Japan, d . n A law me
their name» until) they are Mr grow 5.
it is fhr fur-luv who rim. ‘3 : .l.
nnmr- by which ilw «lull! n a193'5'35li‘l‘10
in‘ ('fllll'tl.
The T‘llllIr-er' “it" film” is y luwr- rt
mtmr' lli ltlllil-lllrn‘l to Hunt HIM .‘llmw ”at!
they mm! roll flicmwltm by throw mum's
until flu-y we twwmy year-e old. At
lhntnm the farm-r mm. In.» wn ti new
l'lltl‘m'.
Thu (‘l’ilnwuo‘ new so lllei‘i“ for ”in! ;; fl
lintl‘llPH that they do not glen Mom :1 baby
name, lull you mil“ limo Mn.) wr Him,
.Vllmllr-r 'T‘Wo; Number imam; f‘yulnlmr
Four. mu! m a... ammo“; a» liwlr
l’lil‘lih.
Boy-v mm thought w mm ’A nmrv of in
(‘Ilinn than girl: or." that .5 w; sale a
f‘hlrwse father to lw has both :i buy and a
girl how rrmnyt-mlrlron lw born g“. will
niwayu reply, "Holy Mm (hold
licrnmn parent»annwmrw» ' nit-,4:
nfll'lll‘ HT lillwlr' infill? ll ; l . and
do)»: new m'r- asrlll‘ to "Tlrdai‘l" the“ ili:‘«il.i"‘» of
l‘llI-lr l‘llllllrrl‘l {our hTIH‘ .
(in:
the
Interesting I'mle .“nml 1M; ran.
withfcnllu-rs, join. and l’ili‘lainu :liurottcs. (uh-w... will.» u r. New.» 1 y .2. .. [.4 ”1
Ladies with (hello big lnll.‘ nl‘v wearing
large. loom-l3; draped veils, llulllly folded
around lbw llxront in u Vl-r)‘ brimming
fashion.
Fashion, win-flint rigid or wrnil‘lt. will
have her way, and no for pvllivonls it.
In certainly hvr right in vxnrl let Hwy
shall be silk, for nolhinu run give a prot-
tlet‘ or mori- comfortable l-TT'N l to on mite
nlIIo akirl lhnu Illr- sl.k lllltil'l‘lll‘lllll; and
the gentle iron-Tron ll. nil-m lmu n vermin
nttl‘m'liml ull iln own.
touch the uronnd.
thrm- rows of lulu-rhino. N. Y. Hun.
English as {the In Spoke.
l‘iil'hl llll'lv
limb feilnll"
Second lllltll‘
be good
Find.
wnhlu
unlit)“ lint filo wontlmh
Flrsl lludv» Don't fcnh. ’T‘bis infieptenr
bah. you know. and oyntnba all always
good in o numlh will: an all in it. you
know l‘lnlmlclpllizll'ull.
"Daddy”timings,oxffnnurrunmn from
Georgia, the old man who was famous be
fore the Civil war on account of hluowlng
the fittest pnlr of twin slaves in the South
was recently appointed Inspector of the
Stale Tarpon Fishery. For owr a score of
years he has made a study of the species.
end the walls and ceiling of his state.
room are entlrely covered with that:
sliver scales, an adult which Is
uerlbed u tutu; strikingly novel fl
2.1mm
brillluit when the gas is lighted.
T’i'lllt‘hlilfl are
more nlalmrnlu than over. and must. not
A lu‘nulil‘ul idea was
carried out. in gray luch-ln, l'lll out In
deep points. and undor lilo pullils n pinlt
accordionaplcnml ilmlnoo. on which were
Hlnlll we have nyamlw, my
All. no! 1 {Hill Hwy won't
is so
it.“ The lllVV'l‘LHiH‘l of ii J“ r owl '4 UH ll .11
pullli’. «if ”:th il‘i'l'i: gl‘i‘w‘Itl' .f-g. (at... . .9 (mg
l’lwnl’. llnpnr' inf all; ll.’
9.:
jllef. luwn lt’ik‘lll’ nfll’lz
lllVl‘lNzll‘y of .r. .‘ml'o‘w
rllury «wilv'll TH ”(like .,
i‘l‘n- l'onml'wrlul‘m of NW 3.: who." . v \ new
luld in Hill, mad: when 1?. saw ‘ gloom“
of flu- country. the ill-“Mir d"‘.'.“‘,.‘i~‘. (no
[)m‘ llv‘ le‘lwilr'l’i‘. .ll‘l’n‘w'i Joy/ll i4
to .womn- lm Flilrlr'n .le how-n; : in w ml,
7' n H‘}«
ll pool. in Willv‘l‘l lilr l‘ltlil i'. We ml». filly
i'll‘llrmrnl' Vlwtvmlm’. the!» ) 6M)
‘l‘mllo-n :innl .llmnl‘ mum w, it; ting
’rllJN“ 'l‘t vim" ll‘w g... l‘ r.‘ ., 1 3":
Build“? ull H‘ll‘ll‘ll‘ for it n ”will; '74‘ ‘U' a!"
Hcl‘lrmxw. luvl l‘l‘lwl'r' .1 'Jvi‘
r‘llro mum" l'u-llnrll'nllo . 1
l‘llill'l‘hl‘ l‘rllhlll' l'nlrll’rlill‘
hnlntnnl‘a nrv p-mwww»
mml‘ly :i-llmmwsl in; f-llll'i"rl~"liH
.111: lum-
“.: ‘15.;{3
.t ”or ’Ibnl In in II.
.\ in.“ who in." run-vhf»
my; a: inn-d l’rnu mall went My 5» Woo-“mini...
I‘m” fu lw- i'WlTl‘J and .m . m mum-n1
"i not horr all slid 5-an l lung»! in
Wl‘llo liol'i‘vl'r' it i: a «we on adam- in
how fun \ Miler and i want on! in a
hunt and file lune! TI‘fI’fio‘ni WM and :l nan
‘gnr. me our. nor“ an is» M will u! m r
lil‘olt T didn't know indium My .1 i.” ll
,lom: u- now ’i‘nw mix»! lw; l. u in lm in. :-
:iml when filmy find him Tin owlli r
ram". from in’ . Ul‘l'p Neil WM" ‘ Hr .. .14! l w
time. It hnl'w lull hurl "a? ma 1 our; 1 my"
gut fil!‘ Pow» ammo u- owe Iv guy “in: limo
firm fur '1»!er ‘4 l‘l'lify‘l PM)! l‘ “HI My scum“ it)
it’ll Ml l'lill‘ l‘l'l'l‘f‘l’ "VT in!!!“ he «algal. um]!
'el‘lmlld smile if we door? liarw li-r'liy (am,
1 law. my wan-ll.» and mo in; waif)", I
shwll bring home mirror ovoid Martin. and
'[nhwll hrinuhomr :1 mm . in Mir inn-l. it i
(“no not ’m in only front
n meant a» .ylnuu‘ll.
“PM N9“! "nudism n.
“no of thwmn. he may of nah when!“
llll‘lHPlT, meta his hole m t?» ’MWJ fault»
.il'ne mwn‘rmv. M‘rrifllfilfifit an the inhwl lash»
13ml plot»: the nr-l‘w on the motion. ruin
his in tho mood! (loony on; ”flammable,
The first rmmmn wlmflnifluvl in. shop
dill not full l'vr Mike Firm M fork fliflflll
it.
“Flow in the world. luring "nmrnvl! a
homer, do you have yam hair wimlly
will?“
”W try. air. the memo la timple mtmuh.
Tenant possibly cut on} hair myuif. but
mobilxod to have unwrap In my col»
Warm» the way. and he is.- and] a
duller!"
“Am! I new you no In: in no
tent?“
"‘0! mm And you can W hr
yearn“ whale: hm’t totem
“flab” (lull-e.
on his purl- of his resimcts to in» porno. a .
(illllllllEll’S
1 Sizes l6 in. to‘36 in. Prices 50’ to 25c.
ExcellentVaiuein BetterGoods
ALSO COMPLETE LINES OF
lAllIES’ Allll llEllTS’ llllllEllWEAll.
409.1. ‘ ,
u ‘
are sure they will suit.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
SBEIIB “ll SIGN LETTERING a specialty, by GEO. WASHBURN, the artist. Call and get figures.
tomeandSeeThem
THREE SPlNlilES
UT llllll 0W" MAKE.
New designs and we think
. the best ever offered.
They are built on honor endgwill
be sold cheap.
The finest lot of
FANCY TRAPS
in Connecticut.
In lsL’llGll-LS‘ and i’liAETONS we have end springs, side-bars and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and
.a no (IAl-(li’ll‘lfi, RUNABOUTS. BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.
iiAiiNliSi-iEi-l. We have put in a fine line of HARNESSES, WHIPS, LAP ROBES, BLANKETS, etc. if you will
look of thorn, we think the price will sell dwm to you.
lil‘pniring of all kinds. Jobs rallml for and delivered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Sts.. So. Norwalk.
‘-
HALE SELLS i’T‘. Elia.
REMEMBER
The conncctlcut General life In-
surance 90.. of Hartford,
will inmrellwllh-nf n )nunu man for tum
for ions than in a day. or will 94‘” lillll an on~
dovnnem for [Lino for low. llmn in a day,
payable: in lllHlN‘lf if lu- llnw. Illl'l lilo [dunno
if he die... so do no! neulwl in l
S. S. l'llllMlllElllEll, AGENT.
ill WASHINGTON 8T.
’llonsl: BLIPPING
24”»
WATER POWER.
if you want your lmrmlvllmn-d mulch and
Clean. (all on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St...
"‘3? S
venom
I'm “flit”
racetra- fl: wove
mm to I. DATE. Cum all
we Mme». Falling Mummy,
ma Shadvunmfimmly Em!»
t’
.44.. new by part alumna, in“. wt or and rm
tech ohmorafls. mlqoh-kly mt sun- roawrm
W eoi VIIOIIIQ“. Emilie-arr om veal
. . ros‘lfi ans-lingo. 6n oruMwlthe
. are ynflade .11 m
i“ are reel one"! Ti
.u l n, lava-cozy...
'1' ma
e no. All real
.a‘nnw.uearw
f
03%. fllLLBONo
. Insult. teen.
mill 1’
COAL -
COAL
(Jld Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
(lur range. and heater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed boforo delivery.
mm anus.
SOUTH NUliW ALK .
l. o. lElNlNcs.
Papellllangel,Balciminel,PaIlnel
And dealer In
Will 'rllPEll Allil BilllllillS.
lNovih Maln "nu-l. do Norwalh.
Sample boolu of full llm mom ,lylm nl
l'apern. Borders and Hill Villlllilll‘lh tnrlan
humus for lnaliootlon. on nollm- in metal.
molt Kallmalae cheerfully elven.
Physician for Women!
.... ........ 4.....- A”...
MRS. llll. N. A. llllllFllllll
Can be consulted at her olllco,
342 Broad St, Bridgeport. Bonn.
from 10a. to. lo 1’ p. m. any llayexccpt Hominy
The llnrlorln a regular phlyulrlnn and for
"leave-l AleN‘ll years has mm e the Dir-TEASE!
of 'UMEN a «awfully. lmtlles suffering
from any llll‘llcnll lnrll «m. in the max can
mnmull Dr. (lithium in the atrlclcst confidence,
and wlthlhe assurance of rerelvlng the moat
skillful and scientific fvoalment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
flu-hushed for rouflnmnoul roses. Terms mod-
erale. All letters promptly replied to. In-
rloso stamp. all if
-—
uncles
Six Per Cent. Investments
(innronteed Real Estate Mortgages.
First Mortgage 20 yr. Gold Bonds of
the Lochpnrt (ins and Electric Light 00.,
Iockporl, N. Y.
Debenture Bonds of the Middle»:
Banking Company, Middleton, Ct.
Prompt attention to mail orders.
H. D. SMITH.
“I“. lqu. Kuwait.
Groceries
If you want good goods that can't be
be beat call on
A. T. MERRIAM,
l28 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Fine No. l Mackerel, at 10c each.
Canned Souscd Mackerel and Canned
Fish of all kinds; Ham and Tongue.
As to flour we have the best that the
market can furnish; Will guarantee
every pound of it.
Tom; and Coffees of the best, but no
presents.
. ._..__——
Tilil MILE
SEA TRIPS
lly the lu-nullful new Momnehlpn of the
Old Domlnlon Line.
To Ulll l'olnt Comfort or Virginia
Beach and llcturn,
(llyaela Hotel.) (Prlnrcss Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Allantlc coast
for a HUMMER ounao. May be made for
$I6. lilll Point Bunion, 516.
ill. Virginia Beach, iii.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
lllillllllllld EVERY EXPENSE.
Of meals and berths en route and a day and a ‘ y,
quarter‘s board at either hotel.
I lrl l 1: Ideal one.» the course skirts
will... 31h? mu. likellhood of melckneae,
and passes l’n miew many watering places
and polntso interest.
Bill llllhlllllill 8. 8. Oil.
w. n evinmcnnmlumo wanna.
Pier IO. N. Raine! 1m.
in“.
l
llEliWEllll.
Norwalk Chronicler