u
tune to boa feature
loud for Illustrated Pronouns.
The volumes of the meg-nine begin with the
others for June and December winch year.
no time is mentl med. cubeori tlrmn will
begin with the number current et f. time of
receipt of order.
‘ .MM
Harper’s Bazar.
m l 895.
liegsnt sud exclusive designs for out-door
‘ endindoor toileitee drawn from Worth mod-
. » Wanda end dhnpuis are sin important
it 'llhpeeppeer every wee eccom n-
by minute descriptions end d'etstls. IBM
‘ wssll “ml“ “bl l‘i‘ihl“.'l:r ”Hm"? ‘
y p o . e s s ves en cw-
ir"? tail" “in ‘i‘ld'lr‘h‘ will. ""'
or one. p :1 rec one . -
ticnlnrsare given se to ehepestbrieeer
mines and secessories of the costumes of well-
dreesedwomen. Children's clothing receive-
precttcsl ettention. A. fortnightly petmn-
supplement enables renders to cut end
mete their own gowns. The women who
takes Harper‘s Bazer is prepered for eve
occseion in life. ceremooloue or informal
where beautiful dreee is requisite.
An American serial. Doctor Wsrricl'e
Dan hters. by Rebecca Harding Davis
etrmr
have of American life. partly laid in ennsylg
vents and artly in the far south. will occupy
thelnst half of the yen.
My Lady Nobody. an intensely clotting
novel. by Marten Masrtens. author or "Hod e
ghoul." "The Greater Glory," etc.. will begin
e year.
Essays and social chats. To this department
Spectator will contribute her charming papers
on "What We are Doing" in New York. society.
Answers to correspondents. tenet-tines re»
valve the personal attention of the erlitor.nnd
are answered at the earlient possible date after
their receipt.
Semi for illustrated Prospectus.
The volumes of the Bszur begin with the
llrst number for January of ouch you. When
no time is mentioned. subscriptlo s will begin.
w‘ltllldthc number current at the tlrneof receipt
0 o er.
w...‘ ”w-
Harper’s Weekly.
IN l895.
Herper‘s Weekly is o pictorial history at the
times. It. presents every important event.
romptly.sccurately and exhaustively in illne-
Wn and descriptive text of the highest
0 .
The manner in which. during 1m. it has
‘ treated the (‘hlcego railway strilunnd the
Chino—Jul snese War. and the amount of item
it was an e to throw on Koren. the instant at.
tendon was directed to that little hnown
country. are exam ples of its without hottndl‘eett
reeourcee. Julian Ralph the distinguished
writer and corree ndent. has been sent. to the
soot of war. and t rejoined by C. D. Weldon.
the well-known American srtlet. now for
men! years resident in Japan. who hue been
e to co 0 rate with Mr. Ralph in send-
ing to Harper‘s eekly exclusive iniormetion
had illustrntion.
During 1806 every vitalqueetion will be die-
cueeed with viper and without prejudice in
the editorial on sums. and also in special orttv
nice the highest authorities in each depart-
ment. Portraits of the men and worsen who
are melting history and powerful end emetic
litical csvtoons. will continue to be choreo-
etic features. This Busy World. with its
keen end kindly comment on the lesser doings
of be day. will remsin a. regular deportment.
lion. There will be two powertui serials.
both handsomely illustrated -'l he fled (lock-
nde. nail-ring romance of olden deys by Mom
J. eymeu. and onovel of New Yovll,nn-
ti The Son at His Fether. h Brande! Merv
mower—several novelettes on many short
stories by populsr writers.
lend for Illustrated Prospector»
Therolumeu of the Weekly begin with the
first number for January of each year. Win-n
no time is mentioned. enhscri Lions will be. in
with the number current st t e tlmeot receipt
‘ Obtame to; finch volumepuitfible imputed;
w sen ms . .on r e p
agglénch. Title in... and In ex sent no op-
en on.
p iituncts eholld be made by pr“ ofilee
tloney order or daft, to avoid chance or
resre not to copy this; advertiser-
mntw I or the express order of Burner a
Harper’lsPer-iodicaln ‘
Harper's fluorine, one yesr, “.00
; lsrper's Weekly. " 4.00
. fist-pore liner. " tee
list-pet's Young People. " 2.00
free to oil snheorlbers in the United
sfl'fim end Mexico.
Addrses. Ill". t neurone.
'. 0. In! one, I. Y. Elly.
A“ '00 corn 70
Florida
, This
Winter?
If lip be sure end [0 l” the
“CLYDE LINE.”
Il'houulr risen-hip line mne-
liserldireotte
I Jackwonville. Flat,
W n
marketers. fl. 0.
lemma. inset-eel
' ctr mm
WM“
”Minuet seventh-tore In like hes
er beer ‘
'1 e
Innuendo-re early dswniss to the lotus.
either"
lliwm west 'to do the thiluthet realty
css'tbedose. . . .
down by the gate '
Melina-tie» nyhsir with tees beessss
tesnnot shots.
And through the heated August nights i
often lieinbed
Anti mean oedem- becsnee iesn’teu
mine on my sled.
Then when the frigid winter‘s here. sud
thine heel. is freon. « .
lfeel as though i'd like to climb up in the
”pie trees
All luck the blossoms from the twin; but
‘Iooome not» see there
When winter winds are blowing end the ep'
plebougbe on here. -
At breshfsst time i sit the down. and often
deeply sigh
Serum there's tout sud buchwhn ashes
lnetesd of pumpkin pie; .
Yet. when st dinner time we've pie.
come down lilte lakes
Becouee by that time Pro a taste for most
and btwilwhent cakes.
Anti i should any to other bore who think it's
fun robe
Controrlwlsr. thet they would best tube
_ wsmlott mm from me.
Because i tine the habit leaves me always
iitiilnmleld.
And molten"! me every tirenr. iii-natured
sort of lsrl.
tents
rm: clo's HORSE.
Mien. One of the l'unmu Arum-Is of
llietory.
What. lineepholus was to Alexander
liable“ was to the Cid-m faithful sen
vent, n devoted friend and a silerer of nil
his dangers on many it battlefield. liuhl-
souls sold to have been more like a rational
being then like an animal.
The name lisbim menu» booby. a
funny name for no intelligent it home.
lie got it in this way:
The Chi when n youth Mkell hint and
some) let oil the horses end c e pess by
and took none of them until the inst of
oil, a very ugly colt, and he chose tbni
one. ills gmlfnther was angry out] sold.
"Booby!" ("Bullion") "you have mode s
cm choice."
The horse kept the name, but did not
deserve it. for it served hie toaster faith-
fully for 42 years.
His lint. battle wall with the Moon,
when hie mueter was only 20 yoga old:
and after that his slivetlittrev were many
nodvnriml. Once the Queen led him up
for the Cid to mount, becsuee robe worried
to do him honor. lloblm nu «doubt cur
yoyed himself. in all the wen- witil the
Moors noel in all the (ffd'e private silver:
tum, which were numberirm. title won
tlerftri bomv Went with his iiiitnlti’. and
though he rtrtut have been wounded ill
battle more than once, be always recov-
eretl and erbium! not to lose his strength
or show any signs of can. lie understood
hi9 ntmtevr‘r lixliteel. tottrb nil therein
and Wire a» «lenient so be m» brow.
Alter» while the Pill literature very ill
and know tilat lm woe going to tile. ii:
left direction» which were to ire followed
’ after iii.» sleuth. lie tnltl ”will to unlltlll:
Iiisblem and tie his timid lmly ou the
hom'e book, that they tuitgllt. uncut once
more to battle. lie suit! aim illnt llsbir—ce
when he died was to be carefully buried.
"that no dog.» should ml. the “Will of
him who burl trmlden down am much
dogs‘ lie-sh of ”mm."
Ur: the twelfth «lay after lli'i f‘lri'e
deatirtlrwy lnl forth liub‘lmm ’l'ltey set
thei'ltl'o bmiy on his lwrh. vtmpping it
firmly to the saddle and tyros: bl» feel. to
the stirrup». The Bishop of Vrtmiltfllt led
liobiecu by one will and (iii illuz. his
mooter‘e servant, by ibeotlwr. 3‘“ linbieca
carried his mmtfllutcr battle for the loot
time. The Mimi's» were imrten and the
trio went on their way to (kt-rule. When
ever they bolted on the rust! they took
the i'itl‘u burly from Kathleen's brick and
set it rm a premier; home that we» made
for the prirpwe.
Babb-«2.; llml two year» after third.
carefully attended by fill flint. who never
allowwl any one to nlount the bum that
lied carried his muster no faithfully.
When the spinal riled at loot he was
buried before the gate of the monastery,
inside of which his master's body lily.
MISS WHITLOCK'SS Wi'iEEL EXPLOITS.
A I‘lffewwoynrald flirt What (fun little
lilo fillies With lieu.
it has been only a short time since
wheeimen regarded a century run es a
very difficult ride. Now, however. there
on wireelwomen in various “[110". of
the ermotry who no unmmplisb lung—
rlintunw trim with on much mew on own.
Mien Ellie Wirillm'ls of lirtmltlyil lino tron
distinction 4.4 one of the yolrtlgmt long
dietnnm mien iwrrnl‘muv, and while only
fifteen yeasts uni melt ride wit miln a tiny
very handily Silos Whiumélr we» one. of
the fifteen women who started in the
‘eentrtry run from his, llsriwrio limob
lyn lest ntrwrnrer. end obs wee one of the
first eurv’rvore of the run. Ml» Whitioch
hue been riding I wheel for «retrieval years
and operate in the highest terms of title
mode of exercise. She appears in s
bloom" «minute when riding. snti se-
eerto that she never feels lllll‘iil‘. »».\'. Y.
lion.
wmr DOLLAR Iith WEIGH.
A dimming 4"»th let Whini- “aural
tint.“ “mind's.
Merci alleltmlm were chatting in s
llefsyotte svetulw grocery sum one even
in recently when the grocer pointed to
nbelf heml of smell beam and salted
how msoy of them it would require to
m l bushel.
Vsrious unmet" were offered. One
mmkimiy put the number down st
com. which arcs-slotted s laugh from
nil the mom who bed ”rented it much
lesser ryoentity. ranging oil the wsy from
9mm mm
"Well. mumm.” reworked tbs gro-
cer. "you on oil wrtmg. There are ep-
prnimeteiy,,tm.im kennels s bushel."
Now Who inclined to believe hill til»
ill he ebcwml them that it. tools sixty
hens. selected st vendor». to weigh half
so «new. The rest at the «mlecistios
weed-pie.
”New. then." said one of the petty,
”rt-awe sin e" is [nu-lip“
tests. hcwmesydoi bills wesldittske
to weigh as resell so s silver letter!"
Ole cold one hundred. “other esid
matron. white the m. who knew
ell sheet lmtno. pm talents-utilise
hundred.
“All my." root-reel tireless. “it
“he petty-impure." This wesm
fsther. Don l’eyre Priugce, to give him
h colt, anti they went into the (block to'
choose one. Rodrigo (that. w the Cid's
,lemtheueesreet eerie! Inflows!!! bu
ecst‘ltsrrnmmc more slow
to; brunette roar.
to cum hit I! rune-r couture-lune»,
'om urns a nap-tutu. rt Deeeivel,
the Wisest Grilles. who Thought roe!
we». n. «mu-w l
Jsmre Whiteomb Riley's ferns es a poet.
sud humorist is so firmly established thst
the publicstiou of one of hie volumes is
recognised. both in England and Amer--
iee.-ss s lltersry event, of prime impor-
tance. '
in no estimate of writers recently given,
that Nutter in literature, Dr. Oliver Wen»
dell lioluleu. oilseed Mr. Riley us a later
limes Biglow. quite as origins! sud more
versstlle. sud owned to ”a good deal of
enthusiasm for this later production of
Indlsuu soil; thin delineuior of lowly
humanity who sings with so much fen,
var. pathos. humor and grace," receiving ,
him warmly us a poet sud geniuelwho
gets down into the heart of men in s most
telling way.
Msny greet authors have, st some
period in their cereer, feigned the literary
style of other writers sud issued their
productionsanonymously. ThcrucHChetv
tertou in 1717 published certain poems
which be nfllrmed were written in the
fifteenth century by Thomas liuwley.a
monk. lrelund in 1700 published "Mis-
celinneouu Papers and instruments” un-
tier the hand and MRI of William Sheke-
epesre. lie produced manurleriplu which
be pretended were original. (in April 2,
1700, the play oftl‘Vortlgeru and Rowena,"
”from the pen of Shakespeare," was an-
nounced for representation. and drown
crowded house.
Joules Mucpilerson attributed to (main
the authorship of the epics “l-‘ingul and
Teuloru,” issued in 1762 and 17133. The
nuthorublp was vehemently questioned
by authors like Dr. Johnson and Duvrd
liulne. tilt Wuiter Scott was so doubtful
of the reception of Waverley that not.
only the first. edition, but on bucquent ediv
tions to the amount of betwm-u 11,000
end 12,000 copies, appeared without the
name of the author.
It happened in 1823 thut no Waverley
novel Was) in readiness for the lleipslc
(air. A cry arose among the German
booksellerew—“Fcrge one!” The thing was
done. A German of ultra dullness pro-
duced is novel entitled “\Vulludmor."
The book appeared in Germuu us a trans-
lation from the original English. and in
this clmrncter was dispersed over Ger-
many and iil'l'lih'll the sea to London.
Janice Wiriioutub Riley. early in his
career, lul-L With the experience common
to young authors, particularly writers of
Verne. {viii-ring that his protluclimls
would have been well rerrelvml had they
been written by no author ulrmuiy furn-
oue, be decided to test his bullet by pro-
ducing :i poem in imitation ul Edgar A.
[’09, and publish it Its ii newly discovered
plenum-rim of that ltlllllur, The result
Wits ”lli‘(liiilllllc,” written upon the fly
[2le of ll Wot-u copy of .ltnmort it‘s Latin
dictionary.
This pot-m we.» first printed in the K0-
Itumo Until ilispntch by llrmngemcnt
with the proprietor, Mr. J. 0. Henderson.
new Auditor ill the State of lmllunu. who
hull full knowledge of the facts connect-
ed with this litcrury houx. It was exten-
sively copied, null so clever was the imita-
tion that American and English reviewers
and even an eminent authority like Ed-
mund (Jinn-lice Stcdmuu pronounced it
genuine, Mild when the name of the real
author was disclosed Mr. Stetluuul still .
maintained that the poem was unqucsr
tlmmbly “’i‘llhifn by Port.
This [limlll wus- James W hitcoml) Riley’s
bow to the world of letters. “in Work
bud merit which the world WM willing
to concede. The following is the poem in
full as it uppeurs in "Armeniutiy." his
latest book. The author has never per-
mitted it to be printed in his other
volumes:
Li-ZONAINIE.
lmmullllw .‘liKi‘l‘l nulnml lif‘i‘;
Ami illvy funk the llKll' '
(if the laughing stem and framed her
in is smile of Wllllt‘i
Anni they rustic her hair of gloomy
Mitinluhi. and her «yen of illrmmy
.‘liwrlsillutn lend they brought her to m.
In flll‘ oulrnlll night—-
in n eolvmn night of slimmer
Whrn m)- lu-urt of gloom
”lanetltlwti up to greet the rumor
Like a met! in bloom;
All fon-bmilngs that distressed rue
I forgot ml Joy caressul ine—
tl.) mg .iuyt that vsught and pressed me
lit the arms of rlmiint)
Only epskl- the little “spot
in the flllul'l tongue.
Yet i. littenmg. heard her whisper
“Balm. on only song
llvre below that they they grieve you-
Tel-re but tuitl you to deceive you ..
h'u lilil'tl imurminir leave you
,‘ While lll‘l' love lei young.“
Tilt-til ilod sllrilwi end it was morning
lieu him-s umi nupremc;
liesw-u‘w glory termed mlornluu
Earth with its "from;
livery heart but mine lil‘eillril gifted
With llle‘ voice of prsyrr. ltmi lifted
When» my lmlllsillle tirit'tr-tl
From liil‘ line a drum.
my iturdetts Coulis on Liberty.
Lady lilmlett (foutts, whose whole life
bu been epollt in doing good to the poor,
mntly rel-eivmi s remunstrutlue from the
secretary of in bonus pulnters' society
ngslnut the painting of the itrookileld
stnblu by the uteblemen. in reply, after
pointing out that the utilities belonged to
her hllnlluntl and that the mutter did not
concern her. site declares the interference
to be "ulmrutrulls end oppressive. It
would deprive every working men and
women of the rlg’htto work out their own
sdvunconwnt by their own energy. and
it would fill) them of what the good old
rsdlcsi principle» in which i we» brought
up taught me to cherinh through life-
thet birthright of personal liberty under
the luv inherent in every Englishmen."
A fine Occupntlcn for tiny».
A well-known lmndon journalist, rea-
lizing the fact that the ordinary roles-
sions in England are overcrowded. s han-
ing his oldest boy educated to be a
sneak. The boy was trained by a form
one chef at Brussels. afterward studied
under the chef of the Grand Hotel, Paris,
and islur served for three years to M.
Chnrpelitler. in London. People who
user st cook» should remember that
your swell club or hotel chef draws from
film to “.500 s year, and keeps his
“fringe.
A on. of arses-er.
Ambassador Bey-rd will be givensn
ovation when he rescbes this side-width
gheteChrootcie.
new will the Ambassador be given!
”bouillon. m testes
the In immune Worth at Jewels.
mate-neurone.
l was made severely plain.
W
m'vmns no “hint West
““M’de em
. t .
Ben! crowns are so expensive luxury
pie cl‘ those heckwsrd coun-
tiles!!!) ch still prefer to have him to
dents. Dnecf the mast mtly crowns
n existence is that of the King of Portu—
gal. The jewels which ornament it on
valued,“ M0004”). The crownwhlch
the Gear of liussls wear» on upeclll oecer
since is slso one of the m at precious in
the world. The cross which ourrncunte
the crown is composed of live illeguiiicent
diamonds resting on a huge uncut bnt‘
villi-bed ruby. The smell crown of the
Curios contains. sccordiug to suthorl
the. the finest stones ever strung. '
The crown of the Queen of England.
which in vslned at 01,”,000. contains n
greet ruby. u lsrge sepphlre. sixteen smell
eepphlrrs. eight emeralds, four small ru-
bies. 1.300 brilliants. 1,270 rose diamonds,
four paunformed penrle end 209 of other
“MM. In his Stete clothes, including
the crown, the Bulteu of Johore veers
dismantle worth 312,000,000. liis collar.
his epeulets. his girdle and his cufle
sparkle with the precious stones. His
brecelete are of mnseive gold, and his fin-
gers tire covered with rings which ere
almost priceless. The handle and the
blade of his sword are covered with pre-
cious stones.
The um... costly insignia of princely
dignity, however, are those of the Sultan.
or Mnhumjnh, of Baroda, in India. The
chief ornament iss necklace of live strings
contsiniug 500 diamonds, some of which
mas large as hazel nuts. The upper and
lower rows consist of etnerulds of the
some size.
THIS IS iMPORTED.
A Broadcloth Costume Trimmed with
Chlflon Ind Loco.
Though the roughly Woven fabrics are
all the rage this season, broadcloth is re-
celving the usual amount of patronage.
Some years ago the gown of broadcloth
This year it is
trimmed as lavishly as any silk gown.
A winter costume just imported in faeh<
lonetl of heliotrope lightweight broad-
cloth. Around the bottom of the organ-
pipe skirt, is a trimming of gulpure.
with the design outlined in jet. The bod-
lcols most elaborate. It is "rude of the
broadcloth, with squereslmps-«i revel-s of
the jetted gulpure and a west of pale blue
chiffon. The cilifi'uu is urrunnml like a
double jllhot and falls from u yoke on
mauve colored velvet. . New York
\Vorid.
FIT FOR A PRINCESS.
This Bodice Require» Twenty-Five \‘anle
of Chiffon.
It took twenty-live yards of (‘lriilon to
make it and yet it was only it bodice after
all. lint Slii‘ll n bodice! It was more fit
for a fairy princess than for u debutante.
The chiffon wanu delicate pink ill color
and laid in the finest pluits. An exquie
lie pearl fillil silver puesemctrierie formed
a deep norm-let. 'l‘ile net-k was r-ut square
and outlined by u soft foltl 0i the chiffon,
here and there «might in wm- rosettes.
m
Nothing could be more graceful then
thjshort eleeve. It was cmupoeed of fold
nfter fold of chiffon. one fold peeping out
from beneath the other. At the top of
the sleeve was A large bow of pink sells
ribbon with Hosting ends. The little
bodice fut-timed invisibly st the heck.-
New York World.
“early to Accent-mists Ric-hard.
A trsgmiinn recently plsying "Richsrd
iii." in a smell Kentucky town was
waited on after the show by so honest
farmer, who said ihst ”if the genel'rn
who wanted it horse was still of the same
mind he would like immeire s «ticker
with him."-’i‘rnth.
’nm nee-es IT;
Waiter hsdhseaestheocesnsdeyend
Mend wheels“ e ' .he
tantrum-,1 3.“)me
W"
«if
—0F‘-¥ ' "
Jarvis Kellogg;
—FOR~—
lilo on THE liilllili.
lun IT IS low nu SALE.
The goods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
The goods2are having a big sale, and you should call soon
and get the bargains. '
Physician for Women!
2
Rorwalk.
Tit Sodium lav England Tlllllllll it.
”W“— Look for “m 5’5””! of the
MRS. RR. R. l. GilllFORll
Can be consulted at her Dulce. the SI Bl
342 Broad st, Bridgeport. tonn. "' “3""
from 10 n. m. to 'f p. in. any day except Sunday.
The Doctor is a regner Weldon and for NORWALK DIVISION-
0le ogiaheenyenrspalstm LahthlsléAgEfi o
a s a . es an e ng _
(f’rotn any dinlcultpe‘lncident to the a“ can Public Stations are Locutednsl'ollows.
wgsui‘tllirhuullfo in thlfifltflcmtcnflfldencc‘. Well street. - - Central once.
an wt t emuranmo rece its to man N . . N ' .
skillful and scientific treatment known t4 .fl'wfiflofi“ , ”$.0%3f33d¥,°:“£fi.
modern surgery and medicine. Home cure egomh Norwulk. . . . . fad.
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mod Westport. . _ W. E. Osborn.
erste. All letters, promptly replied to. In: 'Wllton. . 1e, Y-.N. H.& H. R. 3.00.
01““ Wm“?- "5 " ’Indicatee Automatic Station.
J
P. a. FLYNN,
Plumbing. Steam and Gas Filling 3
108 WASHINGTON BT.
J. F. Flynn will have personalicharge of this
TEN
Caveats. and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-
ent busincsn conducted fur “comer: FEES.
OUR Orrlct: I. OPPOIIYI U. S. PATINTOFP'CE'
an we can secure parent in less lune than i use
remote from Weshlngiun.
‘vv-‘vv‘v-v
Send mrdcl drawing or photo with descrip' deymrtmeiit.
tlon. We advise. if patentablc'hr not, free of Plumbing overhauled and put in [first nines
charge. Our ice not due till tent is secured. “mm condition.
Peter-m. r. “ How to 0 lain Parents " with
C0; of me‘m the U. S. and foreign countries
sent free. Addrcs, .
G.A.SNOW&.OO.
On. Pants? Omct. Vusmucron. D. c. i
' om
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Beet in'the world. Cell and get prices.
mll tt‘
and Reliable Dailymllir‘eci Freight Line
—BETWEEN-
NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK.
'I‘Hll‘. PROPELM‘IHN . . . .
CITY OF NORWALK, EAGLE AND
I]! K‘ "
Will leave Pier 23, E. R., Beekmun street. New York. at 5 p. to.
leave Norwalk, 5 p. m.: South Norwalk, 0:00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwulk, Eagle and Vulcan will: be
sent for special lots of freight any where in New York or its vicinity.
WA" persons are forbid trusting any of the employee of the bottle of this
line on account of the owners thereof. on if
—-—-A8K FOR—~—
RRRWR’S $3.00 SHOE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
lint or)» in which the
Best Material is that Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY mm WARRANTED.
Hell and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
BRIRSEPRRT BUSINESS “HERE
(If)! IIIOI'I'BAIID moot.)
825 Main Street. Bridgeport. Conn.
Only regularly organized business college in Feirheld
County. Send for new illustrated catalogue giving the nemes oi
over 1,000 graduates we have placedviap business.
il. l. mutt. rmlm it E. that little of tensile
to. non. mum louse
Norwalk Chronicler