A‘Lirvan'd Low PRlCES
the secret of the success of our great sample sale, :and we
* snake one more great reduction of prices,
Our Earliest” Sample Shoes, at 81.75 a pair.
Our Ladies’ 05 Russia Calf Lace Shoes, at'tlto a pair.
Our Ladies’ 84 Sample Shoes, at $2.25 a pair.
Our 3-Button Razor Toe Ladies’ 83 Oxford, at 81.75 a pair.
OurLadies’ Opera. and Razor Toe $3 Oxfords, at $1.75 a pair.
Our Ladles’ $1.50'Kid and Russet Oxfords, at $1 a pair.
[Our Men‘s Russia Calf and Seal Goat 3i Shoes, reduced to
ma pair. _
‘ Our Men's Russia Calf Razor Toe Lace .3 Shoes, reduced to 82
The largest and best assorted line of SchoolShoes ever shown
town at the lowest prices.
E'EIYOOOY'S SHOES OHESSEO FREE OF OHIHOE BY THE BEST
. = PHOFESSIOHII. OOOTOLAOK lll TOWH IT
OLSEN BROS.
THE WHITE SHOE STORE
; HO. OZOIZE'I'TEIOULLOIHB. HOHWILK, OOHH.
‘—
NOW IS THE TIME you want light on the subject. To get
the light be sure and procure one of the pretty VASE or BAN -
QUET LAMPS at
*1 NAS’H&VANSCOY’S
Our line of Oil Heaters are like the Defender, always ahead;
for that reason we are willing for you to take one home and try
it for a day or two and see if you can beat it. They do not be
lieve in fouling, because they are not built that way.
,_ , OOllHEll NORTH MAIN! AND WEST STREETS.
flash in Your cheeks.
On and after Saturday, October 5th, we will discontinue giving checks with
TEAS and COFFEES. but instead we will give you the cash by selling
OOc Teas at 450 per pound.
35c, Java Codes. at 31c per pound.
506 " “ 3:30 ” " 803 Maracaibo Collee.at27c per pound.
_ 450 " " 200 " " 25c Combination Coffee, at 200 per
‘r. ”climbs and Java Coffee, at 330 per pound.
' pound.
The quality of these goods will be of the same excellence as heretofore. All
checks must be redeemed by November 1st.
FLOUR
hadvmcingcbuy now if you wanttotahe advantage of the low price and old
wheat.
Maud S. Flour, at 84 25 bbl.; 550 per bag.
f Jones’ Flour, at $4.15 bbl.; 53c per bag.
= Record Flour, at 84 bbl.; 500 per bag.
Belt Elgin Creamery Butter. 25c lb. Best Dairy Butter, 23: lb.
r tututwuuenetneu
Donovan Building, 33 Main Street.
South Norwalk. N orwalk.
m..... .n .
nucleoli,
1 The Reliable lllothiers, Hatters and
' Furnishers
We open the Fall Season with an assortment
,of New, Seasonable and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
est prices," and the answer will be, Francis
8: (30. Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.
'«FRANCIsstco.
2"”
rattan: Matters and tin hutch-uni
Campaign Touched Upon in Glued:
Fashion. outlook for the 'l‘arlm Taught
‘ School at ass a mouth, ‘
' Gov. McKinley is a queer Presidential
candidate. A New York llerald corro-
spondent want from Washington to
Columbustosee what he is doing to
make himself President of the United
States. Every one knows he is tobe
one of the leading Republican candi-
dates before tho Republican National
Convention. Ohio has declared herself
for him, and McKinley clubs are being
formed allover the Union. Columbus
ought to be the headquarters of tli’ecam-
paign.
There is nothing of the kind. The
State House is as torpid as a snake in
midwinter. and the Governor apparent-
ly shows no more interest in wire pull-
ing than if he were the Chief Executive
of one of the poorest Territories of the
West. He is not doings stroke to help
along the movement. and he refuses to
snya \vord upon national politics for
publication. He will not t‘tlkabout the
Presidency. and he says his ideas on
public questions are so well known that
it. is useless for him to make any state-
mm' to tho probable plut’form.
t ll, Jovemor McKinley makes a
great. ...ttnbcr of public filitit‘t'lmrl. He
has n lino presence upon the slump.
llis features are much like tln‘ise of
Daniel Webster. llo has t" o some full,
characteristic forehead. ll'n sumo (leop-
sct, piercing eyes looking out from un-
der heavy browa. and bin jaw is equally
broad :mdnuissivc. ll" isa finer-look-
ing man than Websttvr. .Ilis features
are more cleanly cut, and the honesty
which shines out of them was not sou}-
parent in that greatest orator ol‘ the last
generation. McKinley spooks forhours
without diminution of force or repeti—
tion of ideas. lie uses short sentences
and makes it a principle never to speak
unless he has something to say. He he-
lieves in plain Anglo-Saxon and avoids
classical phrases. The ('orl't-spondent
says:
om. .\t‘iuxmw.
During my talk "with him to-dny I
asked him how he lll't‘llill'l'tl hisspm-chos.
He replied:
“When i have on important spocch to
make it absorbs me. It is hard work.
audit takos all thorn is Ill mo. 1 go
over the subjoct nunin null drain in all
its plum-s in my mind. i l'ou'l :ill 1 can
get hold of upon i‘. :tnd the speech
gradually grows until it is rmdy for ill--
livery. if it is (lilo that has to be given
to the press 1 dictnln- it to my Honoura-
phcr and son that thc copy is given out
befort‘thnuul. This t'ltli'llltN my thought.
and though i seldom muko exactly the
some spout-h that l hnvo dictated. it is
sulmtantiully the some."
"Do you like to speak?"
“Nu" I do not." implied tiowrnor
McKinley omphuticully. “l tll‘t'dll it.
My lli':ll‘l izocs down into my boots
\t'ht'm-wr I not up lu-l‘oro nu nudicuco,
and l tremble until l hnvo bctzun totulk.
This is always so. and still I hat-u boon
making spflccbcs l’ot' twt-nty-lhroo
yutrs.“
“lloyou ronwtnlu-r your lll's‘? public
lpoot'li'f” l llnlU‘tl.
"Yes. indm-d: wry wi-ll.” replied tho
(iovornot'. with n laugh. “It \\‘:L>i upon
my return homo with tho ll'tmpw at tho
closo of tho war. i lived in tho litllo
villttgo of Poland. nmo' Vining-down,
and at reception wan: givt-u in honor of
tho soldiers. ”no of thc judzo-s of the
county mndo the “‘t‘ll‘tmllltz,’ ~pm-h. and
1 “MN t'llHN‘ll ll} {4in llll' rt-‘ptilis‘t‘, I
was then just l.\\’t'li'._\’-tlllt‘ yours old."
“Ilow old were you when )Hli \vont
into the army. Governor.“ I .‘l‘nlt‘t'tl.
“I wm: just soventwn." Wits the tee
ply. "l was ttclltm its u country school
teacher at tho timo tho war broke out.
My father was anxious to giro mo it
good education. He mow-d with his
family to the little town of Poland in
order that i might go into the academy
there. and when [was about fifteen or
sixteen he Run!» iuo to the Allegheny
College at Mcudvill". Pu. i fell sick
there and had to vomit home. When I
become better I took up touching and
got aconntry school near Poland This
lleftlo go to the unity. My wages
were. i think. 325 a month. and I
boarded around.
“I don‘t know win-n l was not inter-
rated in the tariff. l was brought up,
as itworoa on protection. My boyhood
was spent in an iron manufacturing dis-
trict and among miners. and Canton,
where l wont to live, is it water of
great ntmiufucturing industries. The
first speech 1 made in Congress was in
favor of a prntectit'e thrill. It was
against Fernando Wood's tariff bill in
this. As I want on in my study of the
question i become more and more con-
vinced that this was the best way to
raise our revenues and at the same time
-. , . . ., M lam
‘ Undoubtedly themnst successful farm-
ers in Canada are the Trappist monks. At
Tracadlo, in the east, at Oka. in Quebec,
and at St. Norbert, on the Red river, in
the west. they have changed unpromlslng
tracts of land into fertile farms.
To the latest of their attainments—that
at St. Norbert—I paid avislt recently dur-
ing a brief holiday trip out west. This
great farm is an object lesson that would
show to the dullest capacity what perse~
veranoe and industry can do with vast re-
gions of untllled or semitllled loam lauds
out there. Three years ago, I learned, a
little company of Trappist Brothers came
out'to Canada from Franco and builto
monastery on a farm of 1.500 acres that
had been presented iti‘illt'ill by a priest
named Father ltitchot, who had taken a
leading part in tho cll‘orts that have for
years boon made to settle our great west.
Immediately upon their arrival they sot to
work on the ground. 'l'hoyolcurotl it. of its
scrub, laid out it garden and hogan what is
called “brouking.” What progress has
been mode slnco than may be judged from
the fact that this your they will harvest
12,000 bushels of grain. And their garden
in a sight worth Honing. with tho lliiil‘Vi'l-
ous uhuntlmtcc lilitl \‘nriciy of vt-gctnblt-s.
enough. apparently, to support it lirootl
sized town. For cattle and forhorscs they
huvo put up stttl‘ilm ol' the most, approved
modorn typo. Tin-y hnvo n oronmcry. n
lli'lllll‘l‘y with llllliili‘t'llH of fools, n pltzgcry
of what is sold to ho tho "proper kind,"
and they art- building a lawn granary.
’l‘lto fulln-i' supcrior. who is n brooch [ll‘il-
tlcuittu of distinguished lumily, was Work-
lug in tho garden. llo snlutcd us politely,
and [old lid to mnko ourselves at home.
We worc afterward told that he it tho
humldvst and tho hardest working ot‘ all
tho brethren.
It is Well known that tho ruin-tot the
order of Ln 'l'mppo arc of tho strictcst
kind. ’l'lwy nrc, howovt-i'. Form-what modi-
llctl in Canada. Here the (lolly lift-of :1
Merlin! Int-nibcrnf tho order is regulated
fit-l follows: Six hours, from 85in p. m. in
13:30 n. m.. for Hlt‘t'li; six hours for dero-
tious; six hours for manual labor, and six
hours for the reading room and for privnto
work. The lay member of the order gii'os
from eight to ten hours to mnuunl lnbor.
No 'l‘rnpplet. t'lcl'lcul or lay, in pcrniittt-d
to out llhll orilcsli food. .\llnro strict vouc-
torinns. Ylt tbcy ull alpponrcd to ho pity,»
Emily strung, chew on ti and clcttn liinbud,
'l'ln i‘i‘ two If» lilt‘lllllt‘3'r‘ in thc tnoiimtcnv
at Ill'i‘nt‘lli—wl‘.’ l-‘z't-nch and 3 Conditions.
’l‘lw work ol the whole i‘\i.’lllll.~‘lllfil’lll i».
(Elmo \‘.lill lulu“; precision. without tlu'
plisbitwl opp» mono of ~ttllilcss‘ or l'\'-
rit‘nim. 'l: l in implicit olrctllcntun HIT.
to: it l~ litinctl or. l'- l§;.'li~ll. It bus 1“.” tin up
[t‘tli‘ltllt‘t‘ o.” in cloth. 'l'!:c‘\' Pll'i'll on pint".
boil. in horror. «u'lls nlnl it ‘\t'l' elixll. ll
\i~iior-. Lot, lo" li..’il lilililx'Z‘. to curb oth-
”: 'llm lllll.l'l' stuporior .ltnl lln- paw»:
iiill‘lvi‘ ill! \‘.‘l lilllxl'igflld W is in l"'(ii'lll'
'l‘l.cit' I'HlH't‘f‘ml it u 54 conilm-tl to n shit.”
lion. “'lziv‘il tiny t-xclnim win-n l‘:t~~llll,’
ouch other. nnd which is “.\l-di lct-t'v. il
l'nul mwurir'” ("lirotlxt-r. \Vl‘ th (lit-f")
“hell :i ld‘illlll‘i‘llltN‘. llt‘ is burn-ti ill lilo
ordcr's m‘nudnril :ilill n l'llllI‘ plct‘t' ol'
Wontl ltt'rti‘iltt: his (‘hristiuti mono nu-rcly
is plum-d :tl lht- bond of llll‘ gi‘mc. 'l‘lto
'l‘ruppist is truly tho man who. the World
forgoliiniz. is “by the world forgot."—
Montrtul Letter in Providence Journal.
A. ii. Barth-y. of Magic. l‘u.. wrilc~s
I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and
the public that l)c\\'itl's \Vllch lltizcl
Snlvt-curml motif u very bnd «use of
eczema. ll ttlsocured my boy of it run-
taint: sorcon hi~ log. it}. 1’. Word and
(i. (‘, Stillson.
'l‘ln-re i~ no medicine so oflcn lli‘t'lli‘tl in
every lllilllt' and so ndinirnbly adapted lo
the purposes for which it is inlcinh-d.
('hnmbcrlnin's l'niu Balm. llnrdly n
week priest-s but mun! member of thu- fum-
ily llih Ill'i‘ll of ii. :i loolhucht- or llt'illlzll'llc
mnv lu- cured by it. .\ touch ol‘ l'lli'llllltl'
item or tit-urnluln quiclcd. The «were
pain of ti burn or .\l‘tiltl promptly relieved
and llll' sore lit-tiltd in much 1c“ [”110
than “hon illt‘lllt'liit-{lills to bound for~ .-\
sprain may be promptly lt't'nlt-il lu-fot‘c iu-
llninmntion eels in, which inmrc‘ it l‘lii't'
in itbont onothird ol' the time otlicrwiw
rcquit't d.
lls
l'utmnd bruises should rt‘l‘cii'c
iutiut'dinlc lronlun-ul lit-lore lln- lilll‘ls in»
mine uvollou, which can only lu‘ tlolu'
when l'ntn llnltu i~ kept at hand. A wri-
(brunt niuy bc cured before it ltt't'lvmcn
st~riott~.
t
.\ lroublvsonu-Icorn mny ho re»
moved it) npplying il luicc n «toy for n
\wt-k ortno. .\ lnnn- buck mny lw Hindi
and onl‘tll days of \nlnnbh- lino- slitt'tl
or u pain in the shin or t'lit'sl relieved
without iinyinuutloclor bill. l’t-ot'urt' .1
All cent bottli- at once and you nill llt‘Vl‘i‘
round it. For Milo bv l3. (‘. Stillson.
druggtsl.
PLEASE THE EYE
ith harmonious (it signs in Wall Paper
mi Paints and see that the artisans who
ut the psp¢r on the wall and the paint
oh. the doors and baseboards are thor-
oughly competent. It is our aim to
satisfy youln both respects and we re«
quest an opportunity to convince you of
our ability.
Painting and Decorating, and Artists’
flatsrlsls.
Pictures Framed to Order at
DEUKER'B,
to support our industries. The tutti!
: t“ “WW 5W . 59m" Ismail. tom.
‘ will always he a live titration."
Striped lime with shot grounds are
much used for children’s wear, as they
ksepcls‘an longer than print. The close
texture throwsoff dust, and even wet sand
leaves little trace if it is allowed to dry
before being shaken and brushed oil. ‘
Coarse straw hats of an improved sailor
shape afford the face the best protection
from the sun. The flapping bonnet and
wide llwed but have fallen somewhat in—
to disuse. For traveling the Stuart bon-
net, mndo of white silk or foulurd, is
worn, as the still straw hat prevents a
child front resting comfortably against the
back of the seat.
Them was a time when the suggestion
of adding flowers to the ribbon trimming
of a little girl’s but would have been cried
down, but since the reign of simple flow-
are began—copies of honoysucklcs, corn-
t;ll:i.'s tiosTl’liH.
flowers, clover. l'orgn-ltucnot, daisies and
seeded dandelion, which every millimr
uses—children hzwoshorcd in tho rovivnl
of hedgerow blossoms.
(inlaton cloth. so much used in England
during the summer for outing gowns. is a
most act'viccublc utnicrinl {or children's
suits. lilousc costumes for wry littlo boys
ni'o nuttloof it in both solid colors and
slripcs. or the two combined. :md us it has
n solid, lluo twill it llt'tll‘ri washing untl
rough usngo wry wcll. 'l'liu fovorito tints
nro lduc. rod and mu.
’l‘ho l'nshion of t'xtt't-mclv t~lnliorutt~ baby
lincu hu~ zignin ('llllit‘ in. mid nu infant's
pt'llicozti;.. shirts and gowns :tt'c now a
mussol' t'iitlii'l'itlt'l'_\'tilill llll‘t‘. This is a
doublyvapor-«irc Mylo. sincc tho cluthos
.‘il't‘ not only civilj.’ in tho first plm‘t'. but
mpuro llit' mm: l'tll't l‘ul lntzmlt-riut.r n'nd
ni'o .~o lunatic ll n! tllcv tlt'op :ipul‘t illit‘l‘
compul'u holy! \'~.' \\:i~hln;:~. \‘cl'i' pluin
g'fiil‘lm'llll- n" llo- . nut null I‘lul :it‘c morn
.1.-f.l.>mi ilil:l:?
I.l|l
than ~uch txt l-«ltl-
lil‘ll «ul‘lll' ’l‘:i\lt‘ nlnl
.‘tlt‘
l\.!\ll|’l.
.\n il‘o mitt-2:: i~ pint-n of :i plum but-
]‘rt-lzv auwrt it t' .‘l _ 'l of ii ut' !.’_\t'.tr=. ll.
i~ Ht lltn- 4" w-Lt ll Wool with on uvct'
[ditto-m ... ml r; o;-. T! t» 4.111 l~ l lllll! ll.
Tlll' l'l‘lilt'l‘ i5 n'. l-lntlrt' limo. Willi ll.i‘t't'
plain ivmlt :tnd from, 'l‘bc lull >li‘r'\'1'~ll"l‘
plnltul in :it tho \\‘i'i~l to lot'nt n coil and
iluishcd with ~tm-l lilliillllr. Around the
liccl; i< :it'ollur of cmlu'olilort-d bxtlislo.
fusion-«I with n rt-d cord in front. .\ red
ribbon bclt is tied behind. with loin: bows
and t‘lliln. .l L lilt,‘ L‘iiul.i.ET.
Nothing so distressing llV‘ a backing
cough. Nothing sofoolish its to stiller
from it. Nothing sodnugcrom if :tllow
cd to continue. Hui- .\linutc t'onuh (‘nrt-
ulvcs immediate relief. l). l’. Word and
ti. l'. Stillwti.
A Lowell Molher's Testimony.
Lou't'u. .\l.\.~>.. April :lo. Nil, ".\ly
llllli' baby, now lificcn Weeks old, bus
slncc birth sum-red uronlly from wind
“
.RAYMONO BROS.
Oastoria is Dr. Bamusl Pitohsr's
prescription for Infants and can.
then. It contains neither Opium,
liorphine nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. Itisaharmless substitutefor
Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, l‘
and Castor on. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thnty' years’ use by
millions of Mothers. Castoria is the
Children’s Panacea—the Mother's
Friend.
CAST ORIA
For Infinite and Children.
Do not be imposed upon,‘ but insist upon
having Castoria, and see that the facsimile
signature of ‘
is on the ‘
wrapper.“ W
Weshallpro- ' ' '
tect ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Tnu cmarm COMPANY, 71’ Murray St, N.Y.
h
unfit-'3 9ft 2vr
*
tuner ll Wall
put down by the most experienced
workmen, at prices to defy competi-
tion.
Better have your walks laid by a Nor-
wallr man that you can find at any time,
rather than traveling agents.
colic. .\ll rt-mt-(lics {nib-d lo onw lllill
until :i lady friend rl'i'tillli‘llllt‘tl llr.
llund'n‘, (‘olic ('uro. l itriwl it. and
would not be without it. and l gratefully
ud\i-u- nll molht-rs wishingr n surc rum-d)
for colicky bullies to try ilr. llnutlk~ (‘olit‘
l‘uro. .\lrs. .\. l.. Sturtcvnnl. ,\'o f-Slmp
son l’cnctl." lir. Hand's llcun-dicsnl all
drug norm. Tic.
'l'horo :m- :1 good many rl‘.’i~"til~~ “by
yousliould u-wtlno .\lllllllt’ (‘ouuh l'urc.
r...
~Illl~ if. P, Wood and ii i‘. Stillaon.
Miller's of local mdcrhriummts of all
kinds to which on admission is claimed,
and unfit-mcalculated to prontofa private
intro-eats, accept when on (tilt-mew-mmtl
of inner rrppmrs in whim-fish“) mlumiw,
m-c churned/or ll, regular ralfM, lo cents
a line.
Ill-t just an busy to tr) Unc .\linttln
l'oo-gb ('ui'c us ttnylhint: ulw.
lo vitrofn sown-
ll\ t‘il‘ll'f‘ ,
.
l'tlilull or t'nltl with it
l.cl your next ‘lllll‘t‘llll‘u‘illn‘ ti rough be
”no .\linnlc t‘ottuh i'urta lll'lli'l‘ mtdt
l‘llil’; lti’lli‘l‘ l‘t'-llll.-fi lll‘lli‘l' try it if. P,
Word nnd H. H. Stillwn.
Militia!!!“
._ You will ride
a Bio tcle
Of course you will ride. All the
world will—Junhion. pleasure,
business -— men.
‘
R
t.
l
p
it.
t.)
in the world will
ride a bicycle-a
COL UMBIA
bicycle if you desire the best the
world promises; a Hartford. the
next best, if anything short of a
Columbia will content you.
Columbias. SIOO; llartfords,
.30 $6.; for boys and girls, .50.
POPE m. co.,mrttortl,60nn.
Boston, In York. Chicago,
in Insulin, Monuments.
M mu . beanti‘fdlu-at
0mm «mum "Mas ..
X
t
g
l
i
!
suites-l lantern lion!
hero-ii. ass
I.
a Washington m, South scram.
Agents '0' not
I
(OUROFHCEISOppOS
shot i \\('t.l .\.. ,..
{it dill" l. 1.] \‘t
{Fl-x! ( l
p‘f'ul. lrct .
S N r
ECIAW Slit“; Q‘fl: ’7
1 Orw Far-NV 1);: t’
We buck our minimum
referent
Washington am
women, children. mast-int: from Retarded. suppressed or Patna
It takes a while in] Menstruation and all irregularities of lilo
am pm”! ”he nature. will tlnd our FEMALE PILLS an in-
5 e ‘ ° falliblooure. They are entirely safe and we '
world to recog- slwsysbe relied upon for speedy relief. a .
nizcitspfivfle es; have st to hear of a case where they'll”-
h it fails: to reduce the desired result. A box
but W on , 0“ should be opt on hand at all times mnsomvida
it, ads {3 itself for smer notes. correspondence con ntlal. .
rompt y. There- B ms . with inlidirsotlons. securely ssal~
9d. END per box. ,. _
ore, you who are
Washington and Water Sta.
South Norwalk. ct. .
JOHN o'SULLivaN
awaits, and 'l
t'ntl' '-.::r~-.
“up.”
irr. U. S. PurmerrrIct
,l.‘ to: ll hm. kiln: [mu those
\ nil H: Al‘
. . c .;.i:r bola. with tlcscri
lhcrt- are no ronwn» why you ~boultl :3, .. 3-,. m, u I, p ,u L, ,, '. (”,5
not. if in tit-ml of help. The only hurtu- Suntan. SlllrltP‘ltii"( cl ll ti" = l "
‘ - . . -. ‘ lv.\(ull‘tl.
«we i‘l‘lllt'llV lhnt lil'utllll’t'i‘ ltiiuu-ilutlt- A 7’” "LU'
nuuc is the U. h. n .tl lull o_:t t'i-illllflcl
(\t‘ll't m,
M, 1m
.- o _l‘ .
5 'J.
i
FITS!
BRACE UPI DON’T LOSE COURAGEI
Yourdlseasels not incurable because your
lth‘ll‘lfUl has ulvun you up, and you have not
t-culirt-dttnf' bcnetlt from the medicine you
tu’clrlo-d. t- not in?! reason you cannot be
lll‘t'tl. We can pus tlvcly cure all kinds of
NM, Eplln div, tionvulsiou or Bpasmotlc. WI
("'31th
WENT CURE IN ALI.
EIOA I'UNI’I'IVIOAND PERMA-
OAHI'JH. We have
any cases of 10m: standing.
turn as incurable. in our
you will tied a medicine
not ituwr lulled lflilllw'l, a smartly cure.
as with an odor of II“)
iatty pvrwn we cannot. cure. llltrltost bank
on furnli-ltwl on applimllon.
1 qt. bottle. 83d“. 2 m.. tam.
ALLEN MEIHOAL 00.,
l Water Him. Boston. Mass
LADIES
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Norwalk Chronicler