You need not be told that
there is no better newspaper
published, not only in Nor-
' 'walk, but in Fairfieid County
LL THE
NEWS
FROM
THE
WHOLE
WORLD.
And it also gives you the
local news of your and our
neighboring town. No paper
has more complete or accur-
ate reports of current events.
No paper has more interest-
ing general reading for all
members of the family. It
is an ideal family news-
paper, and you want it de-
livered at your home regu-
larly.
——~THll'-——~
eveningienlinel
DEPARTMENT
is fully equipped with the
[out iforslfissls on 4:-
Ills“ lnnoncsmams.
I Programmes.
”Immoral Caner hopes. 0.. rice.
began bl: in if lid the In!”
any nest on vs perv
seaswhcwereshotiafroatuf teem
knee on» plasccuthenlghtcf Oct.
if two days after the occurrence and oh-
tallied the acrimony of Ila witnesses it
was quite a surprise to many of the rift.
sens when they learned that the me:
had returned his verdict. as it was genre
s'ly “MOI. that the verdict would“. be
withheld until Colonel A. )5. Coit'e
timo'ny could be obtained. The follow-
ing is Coroner Edwarus' verdict
"After having viewed the hodiesand
heard the evidence 1 do find that the de
ceased-Smith Welch. MacJohuson. Jesse
Judy. William A. Some and 'l'hcodcre
Ammcrmanwcame to their deaths by be-
ing struck while in front of the court
house .on the evening of Oct. 17 with
leaden balls fired from the interior of the
courthouse in Washington Court llousc
by state national guards. who were. under
command of James 1'. Cook as sheriff of
Fayette county and A. ii. Colt as colonel
of the Fourteenth regiment. Ohio na-
tional guards. and i do find that at the
time of firing by the guards there was
.no imminent danger of serious destruc-
tion of property. or of harm to any one In
side the courthouse. or the reinctest dou-
gcr of the prisoner. William liolby (col-
ored). being rescued from the custody of
Sherifl Cook."
Up to this time the common pleas court
has not impaneled any special grand jury
to consider the case of Colonel Colt and
Sheriff Cook. The regular term of" the
common pleas court will not be till the
first week‘ in January. 1895. and it is not
known whether the case will be deferred
until then or taken up at once.
The coroner has turned over all the toe-
tlmcny taken In the inquest and his ver-
dict to the prosecuting attorney. and the
action of the court is new awaited with
intense Interest.
it is said in case indictments are found
against Colt and Cook that there will be
a change of venue and the trial he held in
some other county. The widely circulated
story that Colonel Colt would have been
in any manner mistreated in case he had
come hereto testify is. absurd. as the city
has long since resumed its normal condi-
tion. and no attempt to annoy the colonel
is even dreamed of. “There has been no
disposition among the citizens to inter.
rupt the course of the inquest. and Cole-
nel Coit would receive respectful consid-
oration just as any other witness.
Of course it is well known that the
prisoners held on charges of murder in
the first degree are not eligible to ball.
and Colonel Uoit. who was assistant ad-
jutant general of Ohio under Governor
Campbell. and Sheriff Cook. also a prom-
inent citizen, will he compelled to be
looked up ti they come to trial.
MASSES FOR THE CZAR.
Funeral Services Held in the Cathedral
“(here “in Body Rests.
Sr. Prz'rermaruu. Nov. Ill—Tho reli-
gious services for the repose of the soul of
Czar Alexander were held In the Cathe
and of St. Peter and St. Paul. During
the building
the services the aural public was not in
other times throughout
WHERE THE ('ZAR IS iii'lilEii.
the day. however. great crowds were in
waiting to defile past the blur and take
their last look at the face of the dead oin-
peror. so great was the throng that long
lines weie formed outside the cathedral.
the people waiting patiently for admin)
sion into the sacred structure. Moth of
the religious services were attended by all
the members of the imperial family who
are In St i’atersburg.
Poland In a Trouh'ed Illair.
hornet. Nov. iii. -A dispatch from Vl-
enna says that advices received there cou-
vey the Information that General Ilonrko.
governor of Warsaw. who declined to per.
wit a delegation of residents of Wareaw
to attend the user's funeral. has reported
to Gear Nicholas that the attitude of the
Poles justlllps the proclamation of a mi-
nor state of siege.
It Minister suspended.
Johnston's. i’a. Nov. Iii-wife'v w \l'.
ilstee. who has been on trial for several
days before the melon of the Reformed
church here on a charge of iunnorai con-
duct. has been found guilty and suspend-
ed from the ministry and his pastoral re
Ietions with tit. John's church dissolved.
l‘iiaueeey ilenew'e Nephew Married.
ilcrnm. Nov. lII.~-'i'lie wedding of
Hanson llepow. nephew of Chauncey .‘J.
ilepevr and attorney for the New York
Central. to Miss Goodyear. daughter of
If. ll. liondyeer. was solsumised at the
First Presbyterian church.
if: Will we ‘l‘eetlfl‘d.
Mlitii'ifie. Nov. film-A remarhahieini
trident In the trial of Riehsrdson and
Hrsith here was the appearance on the
witness stand. one after the other. of the
sir widowe of the men who were lynched.
Went led me a ”each.
finest. Nov. 16. and Webster. son of
wealthy parents in New York. was
brought here a raving monies from Chil
dress. 'i‘es. liewes cent cattoeraach
fer his health three waste "f"
Mad peel-«e seem
Pmeeueo. Nev. tomb. r. nice. the
wealthy lumber dealer of Allegheny who
lessee s year sea. has been
declared seas by a jury on the testimony
of two experts
Wits loner misled
films. it. it. list. film‘i‘hc holler
lesssiellve rte fie-sen and ties-
run-sna-
itseptt
‘ Gained Victories.
m
P? “3028 80330030310. TROUGH
Representative Itcrer Intends to lacti-
tate an lsqairy late use Mediation Pee.-
peeei of Preside» Cleveland wane...
gross Boaseemblee.
Tire-rem. Nov.16.-~Chinese repel-u
aneaeting from Port Arthur are to the
inset that the Chinese still hold two forts
It Talien Wan and have repulsed the
lapanese after desperate fighting. The
ispanesc are said to be closing gradme
tround the Chinese position
At Port Arthur every preparation hes
soon made for the ”Japanese attach. and
die garrison is resolved to odor vigorous
resistance. Part of General Sung‘e army
sas retaken King: Chow and MoTien
Ling. The Japanese were routed and
pursued for miles.
Lennon. Nov. 18. -—-'I'he Times today
oubiishes a dispatch from TIen-tsin say-
ng that General Nieb reportsthat he was
ittacked at Malian-Lung on Nov. 11 by
the Japanese troops, and that he succeed-
si in repulslng them. The Chinese
rencral adds that the Japanese made a
Iecond attack upon the positions he occu-
pied on Nov. ill. but it appears the Jan»
sees were again repulsed. and the Chi.
uese pursued them toward FungirWang.
which General Nieh expected to reach
icon after sending this report.
The similarity between this reported
iefeat of the Japanese and the defeat they
src said to have sustained at Motion, on.
dis road to Peking. would make it appear
abut the two engagements may be identi-
:al.
A dispatch from 'I'ien-tsin says that
Ihe emperor has accorded a most gracious
sudienee to the foreign ministers. 'Tbe
sudicuce took place in the palace at Pe-
ling.
Radiation Net Warranted.
W‘Asiimu'miv. Nov. 16,—Reprosentative
Bellamy Storer of the committee on for-
iign aflaire of the house of represent»
:ives intends presenting to congress when
It reassembles a resolution of inquiry as
so the action of Secretary Gresham in
luggesting to China and Japan that this
tountry will act as mediator in the set-
slemcnt in the present war.
Mr. Storsr is now making a careful ex-
amination of the subject. with a view to
taking the initiative. The resolutions.
when drawn. will request the secretary of
state to transmit to congress all corre-
spoudence on the subject not incompati-
ble with the public service. They will
also ask for information as to what do-
parture. If any. from the traditional pol
Icy of the government as embodied in th‘
Monroe doctrine is contemplated by the
executive branch in becoming a factor In
Asiatic entanglements
Mr. Storer says he has no desire to em-
barrasa the executive branch In any for-
eign policy they wish to pursue. But as
a member of the committee on foreign
affairs. he says. such a foreign policy as
Is now contemplated should properly
have the attention and judgment of con-
grass in examining the treaty of infill
between China and the United States.
under which this government has sage
posted its willingness to mediate. Mr.
Storer says the language does not contour
plate mediation by the president or execu-
tive branch alone. it recites in substance
that the United States will exercise their
good offices in case any nation acts one
justly or oppressively against China
This. Mr. Htorer points out. suggests
the good offices of the l'nlted States, but
not of the pmldent. so that it would be
proper—and perhaps essontiai— that the
congressional branch of the government
should act in cases where such good offices
are to be exorcised.
“From a casual inspection of the
treaty. " Mr. h‘torer added. “the clause
would hardly seem to warrant a proposi‘
lieu of mediation unless. as the treaty
states. China is being treated ‘unjustly or
oppressively.‘ and i do not suppose this
government would prejudge the trouble
between China and Japan by saying the
latter was acting unjustly or oppressive-
Iy. "
Mr. Storer says that any action he
takes will be on cunecrvativc lines. as he
desires to make his inquiry for informa-
tion rather than criticism until the facts
ere presented.
Delay to Mediation.
Wisnimros. Nov. III.—-'f‘hs Chinese
minister. accompanied by two of his suit.
sailed on Secretary Gresham. in view
of the pendency of negotiations for Unit-
ed States mediation between China and
Japan the call occasioned much comment.
sithough the officials and diplomats said
It was without significance. Embassador
Patcnotre of France met the minister in
the diplomatic room end“bed along and
somewhat animated talk with him. There
Is a growing belief that while Japan has
not declined to accept the susgsstiou of
this government to mediate. it has let the
fact be known that Japan has not yet re-
solved any direct proposition from China.
our has the latter country offered any
ieflnite Indemnity. This In sheet is a
negative answer unless China makes her
iffer as specific as Japan expects
A Murderer Hanged.
illrin Cm. hi i). Nev. low-Jay
Hicks. the murderer of henchmen Myers.
paid the death penalty at Eltnrgie, The
toudemned man was barely able to walk
to the scaffold. which had been left stand
Ing since the date that was first set for
sis execution In August
We”... _.s.... .7. ”We.
III. illaltisg Plant More».
Lross, N Y. Nov. in. «The plant of
the Parsons Melting company at bodes
Point. on Lake Ontario. the largest mafia
mg plans in the steta which hesbsec
that down for some time past. has rescue
to operations. .
W. “AM...“ New...
lien Harvest of italics ”Idler”.
lions. Nev. iIi.-~’i'hs bend of uric-mils
who defeated the gsudarmes and rest
tents of Tortoii. Sardinia and who still
mmtlylcotsd thetown. secured booty
lo the amount of «0,000
“was.“ was fl... ..__..
Wooten Draw the color Lin .
Chicano. Nov. few-«Tile Mstvifli‘nilc
Woman's club. after astermy scene»: in
fused to admit to mhenhip the n no
tutored lecturer. lire. Huey Bari-inn
Williams. m,
bishop iterate [read
an Ammo. 'l‘er.. Nev. lbw-flight
iiev John Discuss Norse. hishcpei the
San Antonio diocese of the Catholic
thirst. died in this city. III! as.
W um brown
cautious. lists. list. lea-limes!
mmwemd Istscies
Mtisrttssas.
Writs mum of It '
nil" York nweresmetedthsie and
ht to Yonkers. They were held
without ball. The arrests were cities
of Com Miles, and the charge
MTwc children tiny and iiiehesl bina-
hsn. died here on Oct.” .. and investiga
lion showed that their deaths resulted
from rat poison which they had found in
t? house and eaten. The box containing
ep‘oisoa bore the label of the company.
with the words: 'Nonpoisonous. No
danger in using "
The theory of Coroner Miles is that bad
a proper label been used by the company
the poison would not have been left where
children could get at it, and he holds the
{prisoners responsible.
NO CHALLENGE FROM YALE.
The President of the Oxford Crew Hasn't
Heard From Bob Cock.
Oxrouo, England. Nov. w.~Mr. Pittv
man. president of the Oxford Unlvsrstity
Rowing club. says that there is no foun-
dation for the reports circulated in the
United States that negotiations are in
progress for an international eight cored
boat race between Oxford and Yale. 03-
ford. Mr. Pittman adds. has not received
any letters on the subject from Yale or
from Robert J. Cook, the Yale coach.
who is reported to be in Europe for the
purpose of negotiating a match between
Oxford and Yale.
«Word has certainly not sent a chai-
longs to Yale; Finally Mr. Pittman says
that Mr. (Jack has not even visited 0:-
ford. and nothing Is known among the
Oxford oarsmcn of his coming.
BRAZIL'S NEW PRESIDENT.
General Prudent. Morass ls Formally Iss-
stalled as Chief Executive.
Rio JAM-1mm Nov. iii—General Pru-
dente Morass was formally installed as
president of Brazil. General Morass, upon
assuming the presidency. issued‘ a mani-
festo in which he says that he recognises
the difficulties of his position, but that he
counts upon the support of all friends of
the republic to assist him in overcoming
them. lie guarantees that respect shall
be observed for the liberties of the people.
He promises to ennuisc strict control
over the finances of the country. Bede--
ciarcs that economics will be elected in
the various departments in order to bring
about the equilibrium of the budget. The
manifesto concludes with the statement
that peace prevails both at home and
abroad.
A Baron's Divorce Bait.
Fauco, N. 1)., Nov. Ill—Many wit-
ncsees arrived from Helena to appear at
the hearing of the Hirechf'ieid divorce case
on Monday. Baron Aaron Hirscbf'icld.
one of the richest men in Montana, seeks
a release from his wife. who before her
marriage was aclerit In aconfectioncry
store. He alleges that be was suflering
from mental aberration when he married.
and also that Mrs. Hirschfield was not
what she should have been before mar-
riagc.
Two Big on Wells.
BILiDYEfl. O Nov.1n.—Kirkbridge
Brothers of Toledo can claim the two
largest oil walls in the world. Their
Meyers No. II. which was struck on Sat—
urday last. is doing Iozi barrels an hour.
and their Jones No. 2, located four miles
east of here. come in good for 300 barrels
an hour. Such a gusber had not been
expected. and the taukage available was
wholly Inadequate to take care of the
well‘ s output.
Besieged by “virgin".
iiaxsox Mass. .\ov lil.—Wlllllfn ll.
Thomas. a wealthy ilonney Hill farmer.
surprised two burglars entering his house.
He drove them away. but they returned
with guns and fired shout a dozen shots
at the house. breaking the windows and
splintering the doors. i nabls to force an
entrance they finally went away
Tarsney unit... to Lease.
Dust-sit. Nov Iu.——Adjutent Tarsney
has refused to comply with a request from
Governor Waite for his resignation. say-
lag he will resign when the governor.
whose retirement has been determined by
a majority of 20.000. does the same. it
is understood that the governor will now
remove the adjutant general.
The laminae Benet Onlv a Dog.
Newmus, 0. Nov. Iii-The animal
which has caused such greet eseitesnent
among the people of this vicinity. and
which was declared to be a monster lion.
(a savage panther and a ferocious wild
beast. has at last been brought to bar. it
proved to be a big dog.
Prominent Iii. Paul Lawyer lie“.
81. PAUL, \lov. fem-Horace Ransom
Blgelow. born In Wetsrvilet. N. Y., in
1820. died here. lie came tothls off l
mini and continued the practice of a .
which he had started at i‘tlea. N. Y. lie
was of the firm of iligelow. Flandruu er
I-lquires.
rrom Yale to tile Catholic Univevetly.
WAsnIrurns, Nev. Iii—~01. J. A. Rob
luson. hi. it. who has resigned from the
Yale Law school, with which he has been
connected for 20 years. will become dean
of the new school of philosophy of the
Catholic l'niversity of America at Wash-i
ingtou.
Holis- smith remitting tnw.
ATLANTA. Nov. immune. licks Smith,
secretorycf the interior. passed through
heat en route for Mason. where hegoss
to represent In court certain bondholders
of the (leorgis ticuthern end Florida
iiailroad company
Massachusetts Itegte Yours.
Bravos. Nov. iii. «The ilesssehueette
saga 'f'ss leases held its motel meet
lag and banquet on the United states he
tel President William Lloyd Garrison
occupied the chair
“three or the crew ”row-ed .
Guise litres. illicit. her. more.
mall schooner Antelope of Chicago esp»
sired adhere. and the three use coupse
lag her crew were drowned
Populistktiowteete ”tenths“
Ame-rs. not. mares tense
of relives distanced to seem
brought» Populisteasd two by ”new
(tern-rail flea a lief-evils lists.
l‘i'flAfIA, Y... hov. lea-he rickets
cf Corned it a meeting and crucial”
a civil m Meta
“WWWW’W ”
Mew-us as; use is» m
“lymkou national realist whet 1“
en toying protested lfr. Collin. “Beth
your mothsrsnd myself have given much
‘ thought to this unattensad. of worse.
lutendtcaliow you the same ,privllege.
Think it over for a day or two and then
give us your answer. Mario is a most
estimable young lady. l assure you. and
with her as my daughter-iu-iaw the two
uctioasof our family will he cemented
ngetbcr most satisfactorily '*
“But. father. you, too. do not realise
what you say. Marie may be all that i
could wish. but i do not love her, and I
Exitively refuse to marry for money. it
absurd! Why,l have never seen the
girl! Besides.i am not heart whole. " '
"What!"exclaimcd the father. “You
are not goingto tell me that you have
made some disgraceful engagement!"
“No.5”: that is hardly to be expecwd
from a son of yours," returned the young
man, a trifle haughtily.
. "Forgive me. Jack. I spoke impetu-
uousiy and nuthiukingiy. Let us drop
the subject for the present. \our
cousin will be here this evening: when
you have been with her foraday orso you
will be better able to decide on your
course."
“Very wall. sir. But lam sure my an-
swer will be the same ”
in ftpl. airing of his already partially
formed love the young man had referred
too little romance of the past summer.
He and a con pic of his college friends had
been eating in the Catskills. and one day
during their sojourn Jack had taken it
into his head to climb a neighboring
mountain alone. it was a perfectly clear
day when he started. but he had scarcely
when a tempestuous thunder storm
came up. He entered the rudely fur-
nished visitors' room and found therein a
lovely girl.
At first shr- was very reserved, but when
informally introduced himself her cou-
strnlnt melted away and she became'most
mischievousiy gay. Jack tried to learn
her name. but she either did not under-
stand him or would not gratify his cu-
riosity. Ho completely was the young
fellow bewitched by her that he could
think of nothing else. and it was not
until he had seen her safe with her
friends that he realized be bad no clue to
her identity.
All this young Coffin new reviewed.
A commotion Wm going on clown stairs.
and he know that his aunt and cousin
had arrived. He heard the greetings ex-
changed. the voices of his father. mother
and aunt. and mingled with these the
soft. low tones of a girl.
That must be Marie, be mentally con-
cluded.
After a while he heard fmitsteps ap-
proaching his door. and his mother said
from without;
“Jack. are you there?"
"Yea, mother," he replied. but without
moving.
“Aunt Virginia and Marie have ar-
rived W ill you be down soon?"
”Not now; perhaps not this evening.
Tell them i have a headache. I don i. care
to encountv r the young lady at present. ’
He retired early and mum fell asleep.
only to be awakened by some noise he
could not 1m are His Ileteiifil intently.
In a few sci:- lilil't the Hole? was repealed-
a sharp, qn‘. f: k tap upon the \v imluw asof
some hard niihfitiiilt'li roaring in contact
with it. Jack not out of bed cautiously
and opened the sash, and poured out into
the darkness.
upon the lawn. and his first impulse was
to sharply order the intruder to depart:
but on looking more closely be discovered
with surprise that the figure vvwl that of
a woman. and he changed hi~ i'llllllliihild
to the qtirelinu.
“What I~ it"
"is that you. I'uiisiu .iiu'h?" naked 3
voice from llI‘JIW', which he recognized
with nurprI-i- ithlliill. of rollsiu Marie.
"Yes." in- re-plml
"i‘au'i you mun- Ilmvn hl'f't” i want to
see you, ruinlu. if i.- ‘iinpnriant that we
should mm» In a drriwm uu this matter.
lam Marin." said the girl. "it is absurd
to think of nill’ rule-nag into with an out-
rageous umrrmge."
Ah, the girl inanimate ni'llivf, if Mined.
Jack quickly dressed, climbed out on the
roof, and descended one of the pmts in a
most undignifimi and awkward manner,
which. however. was happily not noticed.
things.
"Well. what ll it’ '
stood by Marie's side.
"i feel an you do. and that the affair in
too ridiculous to he considered. I feared
you might favor the plan. in that case.
i should have been in despair."
“ltuierd‘u exclaimed Jarh. piqued by
this very frank declaration "Am I then
so obnoxious In your oven? ‘
”flow can you be when we are practi-
cally sirengv-r- to mob other!" she said.
wItheIsnub "lim whatever you may
be, i could urn-v love you.“
”May I out why'" said Jack, who by
tbieiirne dui not wholly admire the slide
“i0".
"Recall-tel love another." said Marie,
who certainly was not It wrvui young
lady. "i In" him two months ago In
the Inountalu- We muuhi shelter from
a storm Incl-Hm. and ~~quI. It was e
cone of Inva- at first ~Igiii, militia."
Marie strut an fili‘flw'. for an lll‘lPX'
pretest llifir arrive was acted III the nest
Instant. Jack, who had been vainly peer-
Iug through the aisrhum to catch a
glimpse of her face. nntv suddenly threw
his ermi- about his wit—In's waist.
"ifmv sinn- ymi. air” raid the girl.
“My darling. l am the man of the
formulaic.” Jack said joyfully. “Don‘t
you remember my voltw Uh. if It were
only lighmm that I could see your fees.
flow surprised I am. mad how glad?“
'i'ufell just what haglwmi then would
he lmptmihle. iini a few mmnonie later
b In“. mine mill:
"You must not think me Imlvl, Jack;
but you ere I knew you all the lime; and
tonight i was afraid you would run
away."
After some time had passed Merle made
her way herb to her mm. and Jack.
having seen her walk willy In the
he asked. when he
climbed up to him man.
Rest fuming he went sum to the
breath-e table. elect to the curpriee of
his parents. and soon elm he repaired
to the binary with his father.
"Well. or.” hes-hi. “i have changed
I] mind as lathe Witch you made
issitsigin. Iaeseptitstm."
"Wheid'rsclelmed ifr Com" in out»
prise. for he had not hoped for such a
[hygienic sir-veer.
wile. Woo lbs I”
More. lineal-lulu" scissor
arrived at the lonely house on the summit,
He saw some our standing lilo
sethe minds of the two were on other see
him. returned to the planes pilot and i
” returned lite eon. “I Inisud to 7
a. ii i. suitors ,
mu mini Hurts-
-l.oniiing, steam end Bet-Fitting.
me and Sheet Iron Wort. .
Ifct Air iiestlnp
i‘utns andesum estimates furnished for either
I enter. .steagarlijr’lhnvm sir heating. ,
MAIN Elf
Raymond 8: Sons.
Successors to George 11. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors
so and eat-ifs Street, Norwaik. 0:.
Residence, at Berkeley Place.
Telephone. 77-!
lIIIITII IIIIIIWIIII SAVINGS BIIIII
51 Washington street.
Open daily from it to 12a. m.. and from 1 to
3 p. m.. and on Saturday evenings from 6 to 7.
W interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLtiANS. Prose.
JOHN E. FERRIS. Viee-Preet.
JOHN B. KNAPP. Sec. and Tre.
WI 3'! CB CAMPAIGN
BUTTER
Ace ~rdlug to our annual custom we have
laid in store Delaware County Creamery
finiteneve pound of which is warranted of
ruperiorq ity. We invite our friends and
customers of past scamns who usually lay in
their winter suppIV. to come and ins it.
The price will he 28c single pound: sec for from
26-mmlbs. Scforw l.bs andover. Cash for
two last 0 era.
A be in in flyrup. We haves pure Sugar
Svrup 0 _good flavor, dark In color. which we
offer al’ . eta per quart: ”to per gallon Agai-
ili‘o’gts. jug and agallon of this Syrup we sell at
Highland [-‘uil f‘reavn Cheese. A winter‘s
supplv. [line-st In market improves with
age.ldcib
New Figs,
New Dates.
New Pruneils. 151.
Silwr Plums. ihc.
Callki’fornia Dried Cherries. large. fine. l heap.
Ca ifornia Raisins. 3 and 4 lbs . :50.
rieedieu raisins. (new; 150.
New Citron. cheap.
Florida Oranges. mo. doz.
Reduced price for lard. sugar and Flour.
Hffllned Honey pure and unadulterated.
from NswCaaaaanqnait and int Meson
jarsmt. weightaboutfiibsg pint.l lbs. Price
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or jar.
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Norwalk Chronicler