Qbmmmhlpsofthe
'JoLn common um:
mummies.
—..._g.__.
“Mbmmelihoodoiseuicknen
__-p____
Abner-on do. with privilege or going
Inter-behind.
warmflcuhuoftheselend other de-
Whips” ‘
Cl Dominion smuhlp Conpssy.
9|. '0. lath liver. low tort.
PENNSYLVANIA
numm courm.
Pmoxmerosnuc'mn Tours.
A series
1 WASHINGTON .5...
Jsunsry 17. Februsry‘lsnu
Key 2nd 8. 1896. incl -
he in: scwmmodstions at
M 16' York. SW. Philadelphia.
7 OLD PT. COMFORT
’ ”I. of threedsy tours will leave New
' git Ind Wis Febrnsr 7 end March 7.
Mine-l sil n exvenses:
York. 3155". fibllsdclnhis 1250: nine
mm I'll. Ric Weshlng—
~ FLORID
A series of Jackson-
ville tours. allowing
. , be two dwreilels Jin the
' morn] run it n nus
“Winona”. sudflerch fit :nd 5’
Beta: soon from New York; mm
gm“ including mosls en route
, .IPIli-sn connected usin.
Two tours
‘ OALIFORNI on”...
, en Gate will
‘ ”'0'ka alimdphimnby (in hill};
- ‘ ..~ 1:» rusty “1
‘1 'ssns.
Wm will be sent on eppllcr
to ‘I'oorist Agent. ll“ Brosdwsy. New
?§hfl M Street Button. Philsdelphis.
. WOOD. :Gso. W. Born.
J 0‘1 Pun. Agent. Ass't. Gen'i Puss. Act.
W
Id. It! lines t Ramon II. It
JANUABY 2:, M
HI. “IA" son-m NORWALK A8
”WWI:
unions. '0: Nnusm.
“ “We-b. ex. LIL—101 ex..
.3. max.
o'er. ecu
in. Obtain. 7382..
' ~ on a? New”
:gl... Bile».
a” towel»
, I 3.. “New.
I er. flu-e.
O s... ills—lillfis.
O a. Hoses
4' no:
“a. hill-atoBrtdxoert.
} a... 511.42..
‘ as. mean
03..
A :st 13min Bridesport
: ‘. Nine.
01-. Oil
5 n1 lllIA «Julian.
”in... Senders—7mm.
.9” “Zea-mu:
II». Title-nun.
Is.
mules.
In.
'3!" YORK
m
' sun “A. u ”in
so. .fi‘mtu..ir'm.mmdrnt.
‘ ”I'mlols
DIWALKIorDsnbnrr-
5.4 it! so. no Pitt-dew
‘ l for s ssfe sud
. . ill...“ can: .3:
e on endownmeo
t in
it till I ll
mien
. » my“ linen skit an
Wmmum‘?“
summon
“8. B. L'Hommedleu.
m summon.
“first.
I 3. WILSON
no unit.
«or
Conn.
We tonsils.“ us- it-
some: “I. use use
we“
dth
Henry Tilly.
minnows _
HOME TABLETS No. II
‘ molestodinctlm
YOUR mofipreseribes can» for.
mint-"$.12: 3.2%de
. TABLET tons. Nos. :. Coustlpstion; s.
Why Dlsrriuns - .. Comm. CID”?
stars timed» (sun'rsllel); o. '
sis; 7. none Tunas? ; t. impure B i;
Toslc' re. Nervous nobility; u.
. who... came-mom
u .
case of 1831”. has). None genuine with-
out the word "ROME."
mummtmsr Goals-Yeti.
lor sets by R. B. W. is Wuhinsto
south Norwslil John "A. Bias. 1
street. Hermit. Penn. tit In ,
'F. Stilllllllil. M. 0..
, 55 80. MIN 8T. 80. Niillllllll.
tactics Limited to Diseases of Women
Office hours. Hands" and Thunders. I to
p. In. oz! 1!
H. T. Partree. M. D.
ravenous no sutures.
times sud residence, corner Isis sud
lsrshsll streets. former ethos of
Dr. Psrdee.
Office honrstilllfls.m..ltofl.6to8. 1253111
on. a. pumonru‘en
tuition tin SIIRIIEiIII.
OfficehoursuntilDLm..ztn 3 end 7 to 8 p.
In.
56 Boutthin street. South Nowell.
lPBlCB’l‘ DEUTSCH. PARLE FRANCAIS.
PARLA l'l'ALlANO. . 531 am
DR. F. W. DARMER
aurora» otsnsr.
Teeth Filled sud Exlrseted without pain.
Sets of Teeth on Red Rubber from
Artificisl Teeth without Piston.
(Crown sndZBridse Work.)
’l’eeth Extracted Polnlessly, 50c
Alslgsm Fillings, 50c
Plstiunm Fillings, 750 up
Gold Fillings, $1.00 up
”Add work at rsssonsble ch urges sud zumn.
one. open evenings until 8 p. or.
NO. 423 WASHINGTON SIRE-1'.
Over Post. Oflice. South Norwslk.
‘ 13" 13'?
Physician for Women:
-————-”—--—~
HRS. lill. N. A. lililllORll
Osn be consulted st her office.
iii Broad St, Bridgeport. Bonn.
from 10.. m. to? p. us. my deyexceptSunds).
The Doctoris e regular ph stolen and for
the Wet sixteen yesrs has my e the DlSEABEB
oi OMEN s spec-inks. Ladies enduring
from on difficult incl out to the sex con
oonsult .Guiilo In the strictest confidence.
sud with the ensumm-e of receiving the most
skillful and scientific trestment known ti
modern surgery end medicine. Home can
ished for confinement oases. Terms mot?-
ersta. All letters
elm stsmo.
promptly replied to. in»
Mill
our?“
South liorwailt Union School Dist.
Notice Is hereby given first an ssunsment of
the mlublv astute within the said district has
been mule on the town list of trill. And that
held list has been this tiny (NEWNW by the
("arts of the sold lllrli‘llll M. the (illlf'tl of the
Selectnwn,h'o,fi iisilrmut place. ti ~uth Nor-
walijunu . for rumination. Ami that the
lionrdof noilef wiilmeet at the Ofllce of the
ssh! Selectmen. en ti listimsti Dilli'fl'. on the
18th dsy 0f ancb. A l). ism. uth'clock p. m.
to hmr sud determine all sppesis mode to
them for the equalization end perfection of
sold nssessment ‘
Dstod at the Bit ’of Routh borwslI.Conn..
this. the 7th tiny 0 Much. A. I) too.
A lilaAM‘ii
. , A . (‘ommitlcc of the
Jilitfl ll. thviii'l‘. “out" Norwsllv.
MATTHEW CORHETT Union chooi Diet.
Notice is hereby siso given thst so sm-
Inent ot the rstsbis estate of the solo di~trirt.
which wss sosltun'ed tins! there wss on dis-
tinct sod seosrets vsirte. bss been msdeh the
W" end this dsy tiled by the «in of
Mid district with the Helectmen of sold mwo
st No. 5 lisiimsd piece. In the City of iioutb
Norwm It. Conn.
Iislrd st the city of Booth Norm-ll. Conn.
is. the 7th «is! of Ketch. A i) no
insecure mom:
a . ll (WWI
usrmrir conns'rr Union scum It’d"
m «MI—“W‘s 0......
.l. 0. JENNINGS.
Pun Ilamfiaioiminudainler
Anddssisris
loll Paper and Illilltis.
”forth hisinst Sou Hewett.
”it" wellington no
{urine ton on ' moi!
' wsoous.
Mood-whim
at
to
7 lupus. Phaeton, turnips
cousin. Solstice. sit.
Prices to suit All.
maximum
Anise-hues the (lifts. Wiener:
3’ Archived Resolving the totem They
Deserve. '
Inquiry smona Boosters sud Represen-
tstires fsils to develop ssentimeut in
either Bonn fsvorinu the leuiststion
recommended by the President in his r9
cent message to stand the Hewsiisu
trssty so thst the consent of this Govern-
ment on be secured for the construction
of usable under English auspices from
Vsncouver to Austrslls vis Rocker Isl.
and, with s branch to Honolulu. There
hss been for I long tints simovemeut in
the direction of securing such consent,
but the message of the President seems
to hsve upset the plans of those who
hsve it in charge. Any proposition in
which the Administration: is pnrticuisriy
interested seems to be so unpopular in
this Congress that even serious consider-
stion cannot be obtained for it. The
President’s recommendation line not only
brought to the surisce all the opposition
toe British cable. but hes stirred up the
friends of the American project, who
bsvs not been at all active during the
present Congress. Already several mem-
bers have in preparation bills authorizing
the laying of a Hawaiian cable under the
patronage of the United States. It ‘Is
understood that the President and Sec-
retsry Gresham have both been very
much surprised to learn that there would
bonny opposition to the recommendation
for the amendment of the treaty as
suggested.
A provision in the lust Sundry Civil
bill directed the Secretary of State to
cause the Revolutionary archives except
military records now deponitsd in his
department to be examined to ascertain
what portions are of sufficient importance
and historical value to publish and the
reasonable cost of their publication. The
srchives are found chiefly in the records
end papers of the Continental Congresses,
end the Secretary of State suys thot the
manuscript collections of Washington.
Jeflersou, Franklin. Madison and Hum-
ilton also uontniu material at historical
velue. Secretary Gresham endorses the
pronoun views of Secretary Bnyurd sud
urges that the documuuts be printed in
full. The propriety of Mr. Buysrd's
recommendutioue has been frequently
emphasized by opplicntiom for access to
theoriginul papers. Secretary Gresham
saysit Would be impructlmible for the
department. or even an exp-rt, to deter
mine precisely what would or WUillil not
be valuable for historical purposes. as it.
often happens that. light is nullullt with
reference to Hustlers Of upporq-ntiy little
moment which umy be found to have
great significance in historical studies.
For the publication of these archives the
following estimate. upon the hosts of
volumes of SDI) [mm-s each, is nulmxmml;
Journals of the Continental ifutigrm‘, it.)
volumes; other records and pupa-s of
Congress, 3‘5 volumes; llllICt'll.iilt’(lll-‘l
papers, princxpztlly from the collm'hmlil
named, 13 volumes, making in all .30 vol-
times. 0! these, the llrst 1,000 bound in
cloth would cost. “00,30, uml ouch Limo
copies miditioxiulfzxifio. The cost, "l a
single cupy of a volume of the ilrst
edition of 1,000 would be about. $3. and
fornslnglecupy of the subsequent. edi-
tions shout 44 cents such.
Secretory Morton is going to grapple
with (Yuligrexs again on the garden seed
question and make another aitI-mpt to
deprive the lieprMcntutchs of one of
their most sacred perquisites. A war of
this kind bus been going on cvvr since he»
entered the l‘nbinet. l‘lt' bus insisted in
all of his repOrts that the free seed
distribution is a bumbug and a mute of
money. and simply a piece of pu;itecal
demuglguery to catch the farmer vmo.
Lost your Congress 'mutio the ilxllitl
appropriation (#1160,le fur \t‘t’tl dum-
butlou regardless of his putt-st. lint
this your he is going to try again to
prevent it.or ut Ieust limit the prnrtire
to w'lmt he considers its legitimate use
fullness. Mr. Mutton has forwarded to
the Home l‘nmmittee on Approprm-
tionsuu amendment which lll’ desire. to
have inserted in the Agricultural .itr
proprlutlon bill, providing $3.1m) "for
the purchase and propuunfinn ut‘ rm.-
and valuable semis, inulm, trues, shrub-o,
Vines, cuttings. and plmm, fur dlhll‘llrll'
tion through the agricultural experiment.
stutions in such persons only us «bull
contract to umke lull lt‘nlii of the same
under the direction of said stutlons, and
to furnish written report» of their tests
upon blanks to be furnished by the Ag-
riculturul Department." Ito inns also
forwarded to the Committee on Auri-
culturcnl the House t he mum— pruplmitlltll
in the form of u bill, which in- mks
Congress in place upon the stututw tmuks
for the future guldnm'c of the deport:
inept. llut thisprupositlon will not be
popuinr. Lost your the Solution and
Reprencntutivw nml Delegates in ('un-
grrss sent out R.1i‘ib.i‘.’0 pm-kmrs ul semi.
to their constituents. end the secretary
ssys that nine tenths nl tin-m wrrs
simply to provide the people with sci-(In
to plnnt in their Vegetable gardens and
flower beds. mad that only our tenth of
the motwy was used to old the great
sgricullurui interests olthc l'nliuiry. As
srulo llw pm hugesof impel-tum vnrwtios
ware so musli thst it is doubled wbu-iIu-r
they ofl'rreri a fair opportunity to try-t
the merits of the seeds. Under the pres-
ent method thr.iircrrtery ls mmm’iimi to
buy seeds In such qtinntlties than be run-
not routine his purchsses to new sud
rsre varieties but hes to provide onlitmry
seeds thst can be purcbssed st any
grocery store throughout the country.
lie demonslrsiee the lack of spprrcmtiou
of this genemsity on the pert of (hummus
by showing thet of the Lithium citizens
who received seeds in this promiwuuus
distribution, only mo thought womb
of them to “knowledge their receipt or
tasks I rrqtiest for more.
Room Lottie.
Time's ensues.
“So you're from Knesset” said the
«stern girl with the supercilious took. to
the Senator's uisugbter.
“Oh, yes. indeed."
“And tioyou see ludinus rind bullslo
sud wiuwsms and cowboys st your west-
on home?"
“No; the prm-ession of the ymrs hes
brought runny chsngss to Kuosss since
you studied geogrsphy."-Ksnsss City
Bur.
(tertststy.
libs-mend whet would you be new if it
weren't for my money!
lie-HA mobster.
~15" .mcsm‘ “isother-
vl flu Yen-s les' Ghsritshls may.
“them in shell in lost Play-climb
street the other dsv to rehearse lor s
zinstrel performsnee they ere solo: to
vs. .
Alter divesting themselves of menin-
toshes. costs. hsts, sud umbrella. the
performers reused themselvesin the old
ismllisr semi-circle,
"Well, indies, ere you sil ready!” cried
the violinist. when the young women
were comfortsbly seated.
“Yes," csme from nil sides, sud then
the young women who set in the centre.
sud was supposed to be the luterloeutor.
spoke up: '
“Oh. just let's slnd this morning, sud
tube the jokes sud business some other
time." ’
”Oh. no," cried as young women who
but] been fondling s tambourine. “Let‘s
have the jokes today and sing some other
time."
"Stop your talking. indies,” put in the
stout prom pter, “ Your gag there.
miss. " ‘
”Sir!” exclaimed the interlocutor.
drawing herself up. “My gag? i don't
understand you."
“I meant joke,” said the young man,
spoiogeticnlly. “You see, it's your turn
to talk. Now, after the tamibo ou the
end has made her joke, you turn and look
toward the other side, and then those
three bones on the end—”
The three young women on the end
hsppcned to be uncommonly thin. and
about two seconds siter the stout young
man had made his remark, they were on
their feet and demanded to know what
he mesnt. With much embarrassment
be explained that he had given them the
title from the instrument they were to
pisy.
“Obi” came from all sides. “that was
it,""sud for ten minutes the rehearsal bed
to be stopped to give the girls an oppor-
tunity to tnlk it over.
“Let's practise the Seely joke, now,"
sold the intrriucutor to the stout young
man. "who new one we girls got up.
end, of course, if you don’t like it, why.
we’ll cut it.”
"Oh, letit go." said the young man.
impatiently. Then one of the end men
spoke up:
“Now why. oh dear, 1 menu. what was
the matter with Seely. the bookkeeper of
the Shoe and Leather Batik!”
“What was the mutter with Seely, the
bookkeeper of the Shoe and Leather
Bunk? Now. what was the mutter with
Seriy. the bookkeeper of the Shoe und
licntlulr Bank?” rejoined the interlocu-
tor,whilc all the other girls sat with
mouths wide open. it was the first time
the joke bud been tried.
“\Vril," chuckled the end man, "he
ought to lmvv liltil more sole and stuck
to his last. He didn't and now he's on
hisuppvrs, hulk-(in, wiml'sthe matter
with yuu :ili, nuy \vny P"
“NI-xii" interruptnd the young mun,
with the violin, and the humorist sub-
sided. highly indiguunt.
"I've not a new one. and it's awful
good." exclaimed one of the youngwomcu
on the other side. The stout young man
groom-d. and faintly murmured: “(in
on."
"Why um I like—ob, l ought to explain
here: you know my face is Mippnsvil to be
blackened."
“Yes. yes. go on," said the violinist.
“Well, why um i like on lrishmnn?"
"Why are you like on lrisbmun?” re
peatctl the interlm'utor. “\Vell, really,
idnn't know. Now why are you like an
lrisbmmz?"
"Because i am in cork," amid the young
woman.
A dead silence fullmveui, and was
broken by s crush from behind. The girls
jumped up in alarm and limited around
in time to see the pisuist getting up from
th! flllOI'.
”Please don‘t do anything like that
again." he sighed.
The girls didn't know whetln-rmlntmit
or not, but decided not in. The girl
whose joke brought about it“ thetrouble
wnntml in say something. but the young
mun \vurde-l oil the altar-L rlevn-rly.
"Sufi «innings done," he said. "i un-
derstand some oue's not us new song.
Lri‘n bl'lll' it."
"Oh, it's i," sold a girl. springing: up
from hvrclmirumi spilling: lll'i' tnuiimriuc
in her imsie. "It‘s just u lovelyouc, too.
A friend of mim- who writes for the
uovvspnpcrs wrote it, mnlww "
“Slug it," put in the young than with
the violin.
The young wumnn begun singing to the
tune of "'i'nke it day nil Mary Ann." 'l‘be
chorus went:
0b. dsrllmr lamrn.
lluw lmiurc but.
How lw’
"i think i will cm Hint out.“ mid the
violinist, and the young Wumull retreated
to her sent. win-re t-llf' renmrkod tn the
girl next to her ibisl it Wits ll ulmmo nut
to give the song it cbnnw'. New York
Sun.
JUNE BUTTER IN WINTER.
Artificial [listening of f‘rnsm by an lllfh
ulstiol Process.
Prof. Ii. W. i‘onn. in some experiments
in his lmrtrrioloaicsi Isborhtnry at We»-
leysn University. he» mode a discovery
oflmportencc to swryone lulu-rested in
the basking of butter, it in well known
thst or butter ntitkllu: hits been con-
ducted it bss been Impmnibia tonmks
the best butter in the winter time. in
spite of every edort. dsiryomt have been
unsbls to produce from Now-mim- to
Msy butterequsiin flsvnr to tbsl mode
in the summer. The letter has I pecu-
Iisr flsvur. psrticuisriy nnticssbis in
June. For this rows the best butter ls
often known on "June" buttrr. l'rof.
Conn's discovery will enable dsirymeu
toproduce s peculiarly lion quslity oi
"JIme" butter throughout the yur.
may, ‘ ‘
Flavor,
combine
to make
B. L.
Tobacco
the kind
that suits
every one.
JUST REREIVER!
CAR LOAD
Wisfilii II’S
FLOUR,
Three Cur Loads of
(ill-lb CLIPPER BATS
Ten Car Louis of
CHOICE MICHIC-ili till.
WHICH WE SELL in
Quantities to sun‘ Punosnssns
BELOW
MARKET PRICE.
RAYMOND RRBS
Hots: cums
BY-
ilATER PRWER.
"you went your horse clipped quick and
neon. exit on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St.
N” Qrmih Nnrwoik,
:77 74(477‘U 1.: .b
. .65? iii...
(2:2- ..rt‘... Um“? “j, '5...)
if ‘9 ‘s' A :1
AW”
I-anmlm-r in
l". is. l’uh-nt lllflro.
IN?” to [883.
db
I received about seven tho -
and rolls of new goods 1 L
week. Among them a. final . .
rstssro rites. hand
Also a large line 0! “Will” \
30008. They are beautiful per. in.
lor papers. Cheaper goods in on ~ z
immense variety. Glad to show
you at any time.
Painlers' Supplies. iri-
isls'pMaleriaIs. Glass. etc.
Competent men for all work
in our line.
E. E. Gorham,
corner First live. and lies 8t.
EAST NORWALK-E
FIIIE mounumc wont
A SPECIALTY A'l‘
Mrs. H’Olmes’
cm mummy s1 BE.
WASHINGTON 8T.. SOUTH NOR ALK.
WILL PAPER ,‘
PAINTERS’ SUPPLI
People with horizontal heads.
Level-beaded folks have ions: sin
learned that it ynys to deal at the bee
pieces. Stores don’t grow big by noel:J
dent. A man can't GUCCI ed unless people
generally believe in him. Unless many
people have found that he gave them 5
fair (quivnlent for their money. For ten
years our trade has been growing. It
has grown till now it is the largest in the
city. It has grown because so many
people found it the best place to do their
trading. Best in price, in quality, in
treatment. in certainity.
PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING.
DECORATING.
PICTURES FRAMED T0 -:-
0Rllill, -:-
DECKERAl
Washington St, South Nomall. "
Limit“. LAY‘TON
Fire, lite amt Accident Insurance
itiil ESTATE till) R008! AGENT
ileesn stemship.'i‘ichets sud titer!
ny Drsf'ts. Loans Negotisted sud
stacks Sold. 0me itsilrosd Plus.
next to Post llillee, South Nowell.“
\ .
i
THE notions in
(flimuwptiou they sum to in st.
turn slut (:smtl-s. i'liiittl
smmscii smi
wit
(Inn-st. 4:2": Minn sum-z, gotsry Public. Acknowledgment
___,. . " - ..',.T,‘."‘.'.. ,,,,,,,,, 1"“ 1—-
REGULAR Bi-MONTHLY VISIT.
mm“ MCNEDIIE.
ql'hsrtercd and incorpotsml by special set of Legislature. June 10th. llllli.)
WILL ARRIVE Al") "PIN All usrtos Al'
CITY HOTEL. SOUTH NORWALK, CT.,
TiillRSIIAY, MARCH 2lsl, l895.
REMAINING F0}! 9 I')AYS.
'rhs tmt silt‘hrnnir iii-wows I'lllcllMC'IfltI’l'. Hmncbltln Asthma. lnile y Nervous
[slisusttu’im Rheumatism. illuswpsisMonstipsuun and nhsrddtely nonunion {7.}; one o!
A WORD 'I‘O WOMIIN.
You who sre fsuiillsr with the sunnirs of life and the bsrbsrlc tresttnent of the men.
sntl presence. elm nsossous complaints thst do
woven the nervous» syrtem If"! on the ones we "Mulls ievtm to
cell smithsnnes wbmhmld l»- most Interested and thsnslut {or any math 1
liout lltetlrpltmimnt slut (Intensive «mm lbw biwt‘ililliu. the pslnlul sud denseruus unset
r in the
net cores
The first lien in butter making is the rennin; spptvuim little other time honoretlnieibuile oi trestment which hsve proves»
known so ripening the cream. it is s
process much similsrtn the irrmwtstion
of beer. end is similsriy produced by the
growth and multiplication of millions
of bscterls which wm originally present
is the cream. The quslity of the butter
depends simost wholly upon the kind of
bscterIs in theorems. end the tesson why
it lass been impossibleto mulls the best
butts-Mn winter is dos to the ism. thst
the litter?" of hectoris which give the
peculiar flavor to June buttrr are not
present. nsi-ursliy. during the cold
vests". not they the: be cultlvsted
midcislly, snd tbst is inst whst Dr.
Certs has done.
.....
honestly Assn-ism.
"l tits your onus." sold the indigent
meters to the youth who hissed hes.
"hfltlissysmllm and
wuss-um ”l ,,
Insulting In the wet.
OI)“ FEW. DOIIB'I'II'IO All) PAIILEAI 'l‘lflA'l‘flIl'l
ls used by the
tlrnt In tho- ptlvu‘y of her own home. on» onsets ere Immediate sud positive.
and from the in our rmmiles sre used. the cure bruins.
TO YOU PERSONALLY.
betes mean together. You orelired nfihe old "mill" Invihmlu. You are sit-I oi the
neuseoos. til-uttIH'vK communal:- wh'rh you how» been
tskimby the esiltm (more or less) for
rum; on ere dirt'tmtml‘ we never expect tubs well strain. end you hove mods up
t’niliti it); simidmtminu. i chm;- me )‘niti‘ feeiitms not limo-n l moment—inst" hund’rm
who fill. unruly as you do I eve come in m. and tow it or no eel .
imr methods on «tilterent. our trestmr nt lsoim rent. our medicines are different from
eny you hm rmpto yeti. end it v ill psi rm to inter-Haste.
ALL WHO VlSlT THESE EMiNfNi PHYSlC’NNS DURING THE
ABOVE DAT ES WILL RECEIVE CONSULTATION, EXAMINAl ION, ADVICE
NflflysERVICES ABSOLUTELY FREE‘UNTIL CURED.
”
we sat! m. testes
Wt use. it
isms: “
. sfi'cflb'Msm
rid} ”mbfiqh
er n l mil cincoril clst Nervouslltssssss
I 3 ”MM...“ men out! till: religion Illhmpdimnd. tormented: 3
t
’7
Norwalk Chronicler