am is Dr. Ismael new.
,.Mpttoa ‘9' Infants and. 03:11-
dua. It contains neither Opium.
~Iarphlnt our other larcetia sub-
stance. Itlsallamleasauhatituts for
Moria. Drops, Soothlns 8mm
«acumen It isplsasant. Its
,narantso is thirty years' use by
atllliousof Hothara Gastoriaisths
chums. Panacea—tits We
“and.
,CASTORIA
trot Inihnta and Children.
Do not be imposed upon. but insist upon
hula; Cutoda. and see that the facsimile
ligature of
is on the
"applet.”
'Wcahailpru- '
tact ourselves and the public at all hazards.
m Can-nus Conn“. 77 Murray Bt..N.Y.
unfit 96
W. L. Dou GLAS
53$ Si'lOEdiit‘Eliila.
, a. COBDOVAM
" mcuamnuow.
,5: 4’3FSFIIKWW
”Ailmmmutss.
~ ”9:2. womuwws
'3XTIA FINE-
52."?! 80va
.3'2'9'2-"7- 6m
95519
flgé'tfl'é‘ifh-
Men-monumummm
W. L. DWZIaS$38L$4$Iloes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
1‘on give the hast value tor the lions
equal custom shoea in style and t.
wearing qualities are new sod.
are uniiorrn,--etsr'n on solo.
Prom 5| to $3 saved over other makes.
11 your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by
J. Schaub a: Son.
ll In
I. l.. New Haven & Hamel il. l.
S. B. WILSON
CARPENTER nu tuiwtn,
Office 92 Wall street; shop No. 8 Cross street.
Norwalk. Estimates cheerfully given (or
large or small buildings. Jobbing of ever
description promptly attended to. All war
nsran Ali-M m7 tl'
JANUARY m. 1895. ,
name nuavn sown noswaur a:
u
IOLLUWSdI
Ion Nsw Yeas. Eon In naval.
I. Ida-l 13 Wash. ex. lid.-l in en.
fl 01.. 1 so 93..
ll 32 an"
15 local as. 36 so..
56 l. 01.. to ac.,
' l. as. 9 ll es..
Idem. 1017) ex..
Ila!" 11 (ll 03..
i3 01.. ll“ “ac"
m ae., P. LIL—limes.
ill 08.. l 40 am.
In“ an. 3 in on,
.t} local ex.. 4 20 ao.,
. ~35: ii m an. to Bridgeport.
ll ac” I537 .
I 03.. 0 31’ ao..
‘ ac.. r 10.:
i new 728 ac. in Bridgeport.
Ii as. on sactl
I) an. Marni
m ac.. i115 Adams enact! ac.
Ilsa" Sundays—J1 as ac.
I) so.. 3 ll so” a. m”
It an" 7 16 ac. p.ni..
Ii so. . t
was”
Instr—le'ilae.
:0 “No.
3 ac.
LIA" NEW YORK
loseoera "all L 'v-Mll 08.. Bill
or m 10 ' nm 91?!!! ""
II» as" . Io .
on as. P. fi'. (Ii ae.
g; mulls-a. m as. us as. mi
sum. lwae. “lazuli” ar.
8's“ .
in“; Eflfi“ unlit“ "3-
W
Danna! mason.
v are wan: «mm
B“ '1 .3134“... anmi’m
VF his
Y for flouth Norwaik-
a...“ 17101:: "auto ae.. a. an: 4.
JP
MWOBWB 1MB.
' Vaultsmomty s Generative
maths But tired in the World.
100! WIDE TEE YELLOW CENTER
1‘- “a by the following Grocers:
I We 0 tr
ifhursday he want out to are a tins animal
that had been bitten by a rattlesnake and
which Dr. Beldoa treated with aoonlte.
On Friday at noon Ir. Morris was seiz-
ad with a tit 01 apoplosy and never recov-
a
JOHN A. MORRIS.
cred consciousness. though
from San Antonio wore summon".
wife and friends in New \‘k who tole-
physicians
ills
graphed and are now on l'lll. ou a special
train. At New Orleans they will be joined
by Mr. Boidrm, Jr.
Mr. Morris was one of the best known
horsemen in the world, and {or years has
kept up a magnificent breeding ranch in
this (Kerr) county, which is {mucus for
pure atmosphere. lie was in the best of
health and spirits up to the moment he
was stricken.
W. A. DARLING DEAD.
no “'na "no of the I: let-tors \" ho Mada Lin-
coln l'rosldc
Nsw Yonu, May 211—- 'iiliam A. Der-
Ilng, president of the Murray Hill bunk,
died at his residence, ‘80 East Seventy-sev-
enth street, after an illness of six weeks.
He was a member of the thirty-ninth eon-
uress and hrler was nppointcd to the po-
sition of collector of internal revenue for
the city of New York. He was appraiser
of the port during Grant’s administration.
Mr. Darling was hem in Newark, N.
J., on Dec. 27, in”. He coins to New
York when a youth and entered the gro-
cery business. {rem which he made a for-
tuno. Mr. Darling was one of the electors
who made Abraham Lincoln president of
the United States and was a stench ile-
publican up to the time or his death.
From nm to loot he was deputy ro-
oeivor oi taxes in this city. He was presi-
dent of the Third Avenue railway from
1854 to 18%.
r. Darling was a candidate for mayor
against Fernando L. Wood wbcn Mayor
Hoflrnan was elected. One of the charter
members of the Union League club, Mr.
Darling was also a charter member of the
Seventh Regiment Veteran club. He was
a member of the New England society and
adircctor of the Mercantile library. No
arrangements for the funeral have yet
been made.
TO BEAT LUCANIA.
American Line lit-ported to Have Ordered
a Flier llullt.
PHILADELPHIA. May 21—“ is reported
that the American Steamship lino bus
placed with Messrs. Cramp on order for a
Iteulnship which shall anrpzlss illou‘ocurd
making Lucunin nnd Canipunin in speed.
The report cannot be mnllrnmd from any
member of the thin nl' frmn oilicrrs oi the
International Navigation company.
The Cramps are as dumb as oysters
when intornmnicd. The piano of both
companies are Well guarded secrets. The
news is. however, credited by important
ilnanciursbaving personal relations with
thosbipbuliders.
’l'be tlrm has within a ycur finished the
cruisers Columbia and Minneapolis. which
are probably the fastest sleunmbips of
their aim in tho uoridnmd have practi-
onlly completed the twin screw slimlxmiilps
ts't. Louis and .‘l. I'uul, WIlIill will smut
take their places in the New York end
Southampton express scrvlvo.
BASE BALL.
narrow“. muons omits.
At Louisville-—
Brooklyn........ 2 a a o o o a 1 '--ll
MUIIVIIIBH”... 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 U 0—- 0
At St. Louis—-
5.11m!!! ........ bililltOi7’——L‘I
Washington.....0 ii 0 0 0 U 0 3 l— 7
At Chicago—-
Chicano.......... l) l 0 ii i ii 2 0 lo—II
Baltimnro........0 ii ll 0 l i ti 1 i-lti
At Cincinnati-m
Oinoillnnti.......l 0 0 0 3 i ll 0 '-- 7
Cloveland....... 0 0 0 0 l 0 :i 1 0—— -i
unreal“. Llltflb‘ll STANDING.
.W L. l’i'. W. hi”)
. .m Illulnn.......i‘.3153 all
Jill? iiultimnro” ii ll .
.Ml lirmitlyn. III 10 .385
7. .l‘M Ht Louis 7 II 19 .l I
nyk. iii 12 .mo Washington“
will I2 .520 laiuiavilie.. 6
IlAli’i‘EIIN LEAGUE 0AM K.
At limboster—
Rochsamummmm i 0
Wilkesliarra........... ll 0
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
The special session of thaMlasaurl ionis-
iaturo called by Governor Stone has ad-
journed sins dis.
lard liessiyn, who has hemme known
aaan amateur actor, In to join the ranks
n the professionals under Charles Wynd-
in.
The Knights of labor have taken out a
permit for the erection of a building (or
the peers! adieu or the order in Wash-
inyten.
Joseph Kansrka, a sailor, snot his wile
Anna in Chicago, and than to avoid nap-
tura by tbs police who were pursuing him
out his own throat.
At Wanamaker. it. 1.. ltsv. Charles J.
White. met the Unlvmailat shut-ell.
charged with
was arrested dot Judas
Ins being the complainant '
At Hot Springs, Ark... the new Waverly
“WWW“ in a. min b?» “misfit:
. as are
enrol-Mo todaatb.
30000—0
iiIIOIO~7
«ll Wm mm W
Moniker 'or the Choir.
THEN TEE WIGHGATIOH PLED.
Iisler Clark Wanted MI Kill "to Mail “'11.
Would an: army slur-wail. Didn't no u.
but She Broke lip the tier-vices in an East
Orange Colored Church.
Quasar, N. J.. hilly ill—Honduras in
the llnion Baptist church (colored) in
Uakwood avenue, this city. were inter-
rupted byushootina can: that narrowly
”it‘d being a word be shooting
was done by Bella Clark of Thompson
street. East Ortega. and the intended vie-
tim was Andrew BfUikUDbOW. who also
lived in Thompson street and sings in the
i choir of the Unkwood Avenue church.
The Rev. l'eton ll. Mathews. the pastor
of the church. had just announced his
' text when the shooting; took place.
The minister had inrdly closed his Iii-
bls when the woman burst open the trout
door. and rushing up the center aisle to
where Brockeubow was sitting. near the
4 organ. drew a revolvur from under her
wrap and ill-rd two shots at him.
One of the bullets passed through Brock-
enbow’s coat sleeve. and the other passed
harmlessly by his head and imboddod it-
self in the womlwork alongside the organ.
A panic ensued among the congregation.
and in a low minutes the woman was loit
alone in the church. runny of the worship-
ers jumping through the windows in their
fright uud eagerness to escape.
Throw Stones at "or Captor-a.
After the shooting thowmuun walked
out of the front door and ran in the direc-
tion of East Orange. She was overpow-
ered by a number of men and boys. and
the revolver was then takonowey from
her. She escaped from bar captors by
throwing stones at tlumund was recup-
tured after u rbnm of nearly a mile.
The Woman was arraigned before J udge
Davis at the Orange poliro stutlonnna
charge of atrocious assault and battery
prelerrod by lirnoknnimw. She told the
judge that lirociicnbow had been keeping
oompnny with her for three years and had
repeatedlypromised to marry her. The
date for their wedding was set for last
week, but at the last moment Brecken-
how had told her that he did not intend
to keep his promise. She then resolved
to kill him and bought the revolver for
that purpose on Friday. Judge Davie com-
mitted tho wanton to the Newark jail to
await the notion of the Essex county grand
jury.
There has been a frictional light in the
Oakwood Avenue church for several
months past that has resulted at various
times in lively incidents, and ti“) Weeks
ago the police" had to be called in to quell
a light at a meeting of the trustees u: the
two warring elements.
AN AUDIENCE OF ONE.
\ot l‘aator “' iloox r'l'l'llillfd on the Sills-
Ivnllr, M He Illul Threatened.
Cim‘auo, May 21—Hour. J. l". Wilcox,
recently pastor of the First ('bristlnn
church. and now out of a job, carried out
his promise to preach it he had to do it. on
the sidewalk. He had troublowith his
congregation recently and was barred out
of the church.
The edifice was cloned. Mr. Wilcox ap-
paurt-d on the sidewall; III the usual church
hour. (inormn was than: to lll'ltl' him.
The prom-her road his tort and Bible lus-
son. 'l‘booongrogntion out down on the
curb and appeared interested. The millis-
tor plunged into his subject and delivered
a very impressive sermon. Then be pro-
noum rd ”in licilrziivlinn. and, grasping
the man by the band. said:
“ill-other. your Ill'tlnulll‘ll has been a
source of pvaliiirntiun and pride to me.
May 1 inquire who you are?"
“You may.“ said the man.
“Well, Iiii‘ll, “Ilnllrtl your"
“l am a ropertor, " said the man.
be walked aw tj
Then
ONLY A BUCKET BRIGADE.
Fire Sweep-o Almost l'ncbockcd Through I
l ornrsylvnuia Town.
5i i: A\ln\ l‘u., May :7.—-—.\ largo por-
tion of the liilhllltflri u nter i-i llnllnn. tcn
milosnorth of lbisiuwn. was destroyed
by lilo. ’I'bo llalnov Wore discovered by
the engineer of a passing lloinwuro, Lock
uwzlnnu and Western train. lie sounded
the whistle so vigorously that the villagers
Worn (thi'itixi'lil‘il. 'l‘llo bin kot brigade was
lusliliiciont to stop the lwadwuynf the
flames. \t‘IIIill slum-d in the store of F. Is.
Van Fleet and burned for six hours
There is no lire company in the place
James lioardluun lull through two "(it)"
of a building and received serious injuries.
The estimated loss is 350,000, sustained
by the following; Francis llorshelmor.
lumber yard and born; Robert 'l‘urnbull,
bakery and dwelling; Perry iiotzai, occu-
pant, and W. A. llmin, owner, dwelling;
Oscar molt. owner, and Albert Davis. oe-
cupout, atoro; Rice 5: Son. store; A. 0.
Eaton. owner, and l“. b. \‘an Flmt, or»
repeat. store and dwelling. and it. l’hli-
lips, store.
Wilde's "air Cropped.
1.0mm, May ill—«Wilde and Taylor.
who Worn aonmneod Saturday to two years'
Imprisonment for heinous crimes. attend-
ed the prison chapel at l’ontunvlila on
Sunday. 'l‘beir hair-was eroppml. and they
were in the prison garb. The two prison-
ers will only beoilewed to see their friends
{our times in the your on condition or
their good conduct
Woman's liaptlat lions Mission Misty.
rlanarooa. May 27.-—-’l‘ha Woman's
Baptist llama Mission society, which has
its headquarters at ('blosgo and is ausil
iary to the baptist May anniversaries. eon
vonod its eighteenth annual meeting hem.
it was presided over by the president, Mrs.
.J N. Grouse of Chicago
Mile tinder adenine.
Now Your. May lira-Tho Prince line
steamer Marleen Prince was demand at
quarantine by Health (idlen- Doty owing
to the last that one of her crew had been
sent to the hospital in lilo do .lanolro
suffering tram yellow lever.
sass Ills ”rather for honking lino.
moment. May lam-aloha '1‘. mamas
habiy iatally not his brother. Freder-
mo. Blamed. The mass at the shoots
magnesia to be that Frederick awakaa
J n at what the latter regarded as am
their unoallad for hear.
rs: ii.“ i‘...» m ma.
Dreamer nuaxwamfla lav n.
are. June at s
vmflm as Mom's
is minutes team I
“mammalian“;
mum
with-inert at appeals an:
M murderer trill be t haters
tin-bani the court today» wean-s
~ I‘ll he should not be misused to dis.
.m, it he eaanot ahti‘av «Mastery muss
is. an probably be raaantenesd by on.
mill
The ’rnan is Dr. Robert W. Buchanan.
and besides this extraordinary precluding
in his case there is th iurtber remarkable
fact that for the mom time Dr. Buchan-
an Batsagilrnpao oi the world in being
brought from his cell to Albany, the other
time being when he was taken to New
York for raconteurs. it the court resen-
toncea him. the dart-7 set will bo the fourth
day out for his oxooution. be llnv'lupos
caped the dcath chair that number of
times
‘l‘hecriminoi annals of the state show
upon their time no such reumrkahlooalo
viotod on April is, lailzl. of having mu
dot-ed his wife and was sentenced to death.
The case was appealed to the court of ap-
peals. but because of the vest (turnout of
evidence in be printed was not considered
by that tribunal until one your after, the
appeal in ibc meantime noting as a stay of
axecllliou. The court of appeals unenl-
mounly duciar-i-d him rightly adjudged. and
he was taken from Sing Sing to New York
and resentenrod.
When howrls fulrlyhaok in Sing Sing
again. his lawyers appealed on technical
grounds to the United States court. This
court. denied the appeal, and then his
ooumwl uppcalod to the British consul on
the ground that he was a oitimu of Great
Britain. ’l‘imt oillvial refused to inter-
foro, and upon the eve of oreoutiun Bu-
chill] in s lint wlfo lii'i nredu reprieve from
timernor Mnl‘iun on the ground that he
was not prep m d to die.
in the mo mime anotbor appllration
was] nmdo to the l nited Slates (onrt for a
writ of Imboas corpus. and although Ills-
trlot Attorney Follows declared that this
could not art as a stay of orocution the
prison warden. upon the advice of the at-
term-y porn-ml. refuel-d lo uxonuto. Tho
lfnitod States court disunssed the appeal,
and the application to be made iudny It!
for a ritui'llil'ili'i'. the time out {or the ox-
ooution having clupscd
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Moliinlvy's linmm to lie launched at Their
hinio (‘onvt- rliinn.
7..\VES\'ll.l.ii. 0.. May :17. —’l‘he liepul»
iican state convention manta hero 'l‘ucs-
day and “'Nlnomluy. and runny of the can-
didntrs and their Workers are here today.
EX‘FOCYUHH‘V Charles Foster is among
the hustlers. nonetor Sherman will be
here imluy also. There are a dozen can-
didates for governor, the fuvoritcs being
'Iienvral Asa S. linsllnoll, Judge Nash and
James II. Hoyt.
The delegation from Cincinnati bad
lluslmoli for governor; the one from
Cleveland hull iioyt for governor. All
were alike in hoisting McKinloy‘s banner
for prrsidcnt end I‘nrnkor for senator.
The Toledo delegation had their cars lll'CO—
rated with the inscription, “McKinley for
president, l‘urnkor for senator and tiny
Major for gilh'l'llvl‘. "
h‘xutiunul ii cling was intcnsliiod among
advance guards hero by licoring that Mo-
Kiniey's name had been torn from the
banners on tho sjmsial cars at Toledo on
the order of Mayor tiny Major. The
friends of Major here any that Governor
Mcix’inicy‘s friends not up a dclogntinn to
cuntmd tho seats of tile Major delegation.
and that Mcixinivy a name “as torn down
because of that action. They announce
that they will Iri'giil llm light at this mn-
rontiun against \loix’inlcy for president by
Opposing ll runlution inilursllig tho gm“
ornur Ini‘ pro-.idcnt and starting it move-
ment to go! untiMi-Kinley doll-mites.
it Iii not prulntlilu that [bore will be ma-
terial opposition to the resolution indors-
lug McKinley at thlscnnvontion for presi-
dcnl. but it Is :ill‘rudy millont that fun-
tionul fooling will bu strongly duvelopvd
in the convention.
The Furakor up n are concentrating on
(Iolnvrui iiusbnoii for governor. and the
Moldinicy man on- nil Judge Noah's tick-
et. lf lIn'l‘n should bonny formidable nib
position to llllliil‘hilig .‘Il‘KiilIt‘y for presi-
dent. llioro Would tin-7n also be opposition
to tho indorwmcnl of Forukcr fursonmor.
and the obi lmuloaal im-iing in the party
in this Ntnlu \t-aunl break loose in all its
fury. 'l‘lm loader-s in [will factions are or
cruising 13.] possible disripiinu to prevent
any nllllrri'ltL, but it is not impmbobir
that tho mates! will gut beyond their con-
trol.
Feud Fought at (‘hnrr-h.
NiFlIOLAFVILLP. by. May flit—A had
shooting slimy took place at the Tray
Presbyterian church, on the line between
this county and Woodfuni. between George
and John Montgomery, brothers. and
Arch i). liilsy. llilsy was killed, and
George Montgomery was fatally Wounded.
The trouble is oi long standing and grew
out of Riley devolvingnalstor oi the Meat-
uoluorys two years ago and then relating
to live with her. The men met at the
ohm-uh, and the tight ensued.
When t'rokrr (5m to Inland.
Lovimx. May 27.-—'l‘ho Sportsman says
that the exwutlvo committee of the liai-
doyle (lrelamiy «auras {or the Whitsunudr
moot log is making elaborate arrangements
for the reception of More". (Iroker and
Myer. l7'nitsd Hiatus Consul Newton 1!.
Ashby heads the reception committee.
Chicago’s Cycling I'arnda.
(' mcaoo, May 27.——Tho annual run at
the Associated Cycling clubs was a com-
plate ailerons. Thorn were: .22” olubmen
in line. with l, ooo others who did not be-
long to any club. making over 9 300
wheels in the [strode
..... Ma
r it Was a (fan a! Mother-twists.
Null/ma Fania, MB,”7.-AIIM Shal-
valak. aged 40, conductor on the Grand
Trunk railway, committed suicide. lie
quart-visit with Manila and mother inalaw
and then shot himsail in the head, dying
instantly. » .
New Era Ia‘ltmaapaprr flaking.
Imilm‘ludl. May 91.4 unique and
successful experiment was made here
when the Animated Press telegraph news
was taken from the wire dined by a
typesetting machine operator.
i
All the Famous” lewd.
Bravos Arabs, flay 9?.m'i‘be passes:-
[are of the lipanlah mail summer Glade do
naetaudsr. which went ashore near Flores
Island were saialy landed
15.. m... tin-in.
Pasta its: 91.-'l‘ha maul deb! was
sea. uranium being the winner. (insa-
haarsaswod mused Wat third
Mia~rwmm Men“... W
the Weather»
Militia-db sustain-M «teas.
l i ‘
as this one ol‘ llr. Buchanan. lie was new
11’ is loch illuminant-liab-
possible things and Guam ‘ 1*
business forallttle Ihilu. an!“
ARE BUILDING A BUB!!!”
TO STAY.
The Best
Clothing, -
Furnishings
and Hats
At Low Price»
If Not Satisfied, Your Money Back, if you want it.
W. A. BENEDICT & 80.,
19 Main Street,
Norwalk.
Sentinel Budding,’
South Nor-walk.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Tristram
NO.
AN EVERY
2 GAZETTE
DAY
& Hyatt.
BUILDING.
OOCURRE NOE.
\nu read advertisements that road It .mcwhat thus “Regular price so much.
our price so nun-."b,
with us
imagination or a dead past supply the rcgular price. Not”
It has always have our aim to make our store news plain. always strong
as facts demand but m vcr overstated. No spasmodic or superficial methods are
used None are needed. but by thr- natural use of our abilities we iare able wool-
icct the best goods and distribute them at
a loss price than they can he bought for
elsewhere. No rxocptimal conditions, 5p cial opvrations, or anything that can be
done elsewhere for the advantage of retail buyers can equal what we do by the
facilities regularly at our command.
LIIV EIVS
So far as we know and its not business to find out thereis not anywhere in
this town such values as we now i Ila in linens and the following list will help you
to see and understand it too
At 25c. per yard.
i-‘ull width cream Damask.
At 32:- par yard extra heavy cream damask, goal looking, good wearing.
At 377m and «bio per yard heavy irood
quality cream Dimask, clean yams. aoit
iinish. some of the best wearing goods in the market.
At Me per yard bleached table Damask. German bleach, 63 Ill. wide.
At" 45¢: per yard, fine quality double Damask Irish bl,esch very cheap at the
price named.
At $1 per yard‘suow white 72' in. double Damask. lull lrish bleach.
in Scotch Damask. full range of patterns at (lilo 98.2. $1 $1 25 81 50
Napkin
Dinner Napkins. extra heavy, large size, iiocst German and Irish bleach at
$2 27'). $2 50. .3 up to $5 per doznn
goods
ends at” ..i(' Foch.
Bath Towels. 256.
that will give wear and comfort.
Counterpnnes. 59.:
Others
'l‘OWBLS—They illustrate the price of the lime stock as well as any other
Ask to see our Huck Towel s at 121:. r and 19:, and our hemmed and fringed
The best? w worth we ever ode-red Big,heavy,a total
at 12V 15o and 206.
We have at present the bust coun'erpme cvvr sold at the
price. Full size. nice patterns to every way that can be desired. You must not
lull to look at them whether you wish to purchase or not.
Corsew.1l‘.)o We shall open on Saturday morning a job lot of Cereal, ’8‘”.
in every ptrticul il', in en am and white. all sizes from 1'! to 3D
irislram & qun Norwaik, Film:
FRANL‘IS & 00.,
Have broken the backbone of high prices and one might
as well try to lift himself in a. bushel basket as to under-
seli them. And at this time are showing the best line of
PRING
in the town.
afford to do otherwise.
BlflIIIIIIIi
We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
FRANCIS&CO.,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
86 Washington Street,
- South lorwalll. Bonn
FIRE!
FIRE!
Great Rdeuction Sale of
IRIIIIKEBY, ELISSWIRE III!
Hflliili FURNISHINE, Ellis.
Owing to the fire in our store we will at once commence a
Great Fire Bale of stock. new is the tune to secure bargains.
JIIIIES ti
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5
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Norwalk Chronicler