.31 L57... .9.
m ‘ ' soc. Teen. ‘ 7%?
W113i“ g: in}: wet?“ 'and you, will decide
n... naive - to ~ erases non- rice:
Sleigh Bells. ~
‘ The only bargain in these goods ever offered in this
city; Only 26 straps in oil, so not quick.
i. this. Sl.50. _ 5|.75. $2. $3 and’ $5.
, 008T DOUBLE TO MAKE;
On Saturday of this week, We will- ive free withWM
every purchase mounting to 60s or var.
Tina" new Puzzus. "Preston-Boo."
. s. nutrition,
Iortlr ilain anrl inn Streets. South llorwellr.
in lnrietion is hereby ex-
touristic the people of llorwallr
and vicinity to interact surgeons.
lie to not claim to give you
gold collars tor 50~oent pieces;
but we will treat you fairly and
justly.
“w...“—
lilNES 8t lillTililKISS,
PLUMBING
AN
D
HEATING.
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL St.
Bole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
nrnrnono on.
The Reliable lilothiers- Hatters and
Furnishers
* We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, Beesonnble and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
If so, ask nine pencils out of every ten,
' “Which store sells first class goods at low-
estprices," and the answer will be, Francis
do Go. Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at pcpulur prices.
“ FRANCIS & 00.,
it Washington Street. - South llorwalk. Conn.
:03 THE LATEST STYLES
WY“
tinlrre roorwrnn
~00 T(l-—
TWHEO. OLS
I Til! sssorr.
Immunt sud Advancement is our
room Whatever is new and good
J in iisrdm we will get it for you. The
“, “Old “this," of course." always here.
i .4 Ming sesssnsbis end which you
. sin scarcely refuse at our thanksgiving
choline KNIVES AND FORKS.
W norm. rants AND m
auflsfltyhaimsxth's‘hsstsod prices
17 WALL Sr.
EN.
firm. *
, M5
tourism
it
mu. trim 8t%
term to run m... sore
new one rm no» tMPv-mlor's Guild
toll loo-sh. “Mn. Won't more the
m Bethe—Roper“ Death of Boston
Pasha. '
Boron-res. Eustace. Nev. so—Lore
Enlisbury.._tho prime minister. addressing.
the annual conference of the National
‘ Union of Consecutive Associations here.
said among other things:
"Allow me to say a word in answer to
a very distinguished distant correspond
out. if I may term him so, who requested
me to make a statement in a speech tr
the country. This correspondent is no
less a person than the sultan of Turkey.
Nothing Would have induced we to road
this august message here cxwpt the dis.
tinct commands or the sender. In that
speech at the Guildhall on the occasion ot
the Lord Mayor’s day dinner I expressed
the opinion end said that I bod little ecu.
fldence that the reforms promised for the
Turkish empire would be curried into or
caution. The sultan sends me a message
saying that this statement has pained
him very much. as the carrrying out oi
these reforms is a matter already decided
upon by him ; and. further, that he is desir-
ous of executing them as soon as possible.
He then proceeds:
” ‘1 have already told my ministers
this, and so the only reason why Lord
Salisbury should thus throw doubts on
my good intentions must be (his to the in-
trigues of certain persons here, or also false
statementd‘must have been made to cause
such an opinion.’
' ‘Tho message then proceeds, after some
intermediary observations:
" ‘I repeat, I will execute these reforms.
I will tuke the papers containing them
and see myself that every article is put
into force. This is my earnest determina-
tion, and I give you my word of honor. I
wish Lord Salisbury to know this, and I
hog and desire that his lordship, having
confidence in these declarations, will make
another speech by virtue of the friendly
feeling and disposition he has for me and
my country. i shall await the result of
this with the greatest nnxloty.’ "
Lord Salisbury then motioned:
“These last words will acquit mo of any
impropriety in what I acknowledge to be
a very unprecedented courso—vtho reading
of a communication of that kind at a pub
llc meeting. I could_not sbstuln from de-
ing what lhnvo done without discourtesy
to the distinguished potentnte from which
this message issued. but of course it would
not he sccmly for me to comment directly
upon those words.
The Power- Host Act In Unison.
”Great Britain forms part of a concert-
od Europe. which has resolved, so for us it
acts. toaot with unanimity. Some per
sons seem to imagine that we, the people
of Grout Britain, can dispose of all the
decisions of all the European powers. This
is crediting us with more influence than
we possum Whatever is done must be
done with unanimity, and we can only
speak in behalf of one of the persons
which will croucnr. if they concur, in any
notion which may be taken. I will not
admit that the responsibility of any of the
decisions token rests rutlmly or mainly
on this country. The responsibility is upon
us and upon all the powers in mmmou.
All those who have this responsibility
Hurst not together, sothut if theronro oth-
ers who control; agree to not with tho pow-
ors those others cannot huvo their own
wuy. liut I nm in nowlso desirous of in.
tinmtlng tlmt the slightest abode of dis-
agreement up to this moment bus nriscu
between the powers. "
Lord Salisbury then prnr‘oods to extol
Rustom Pushn, who he feared would not
recover from his present. illness. The
prime minister spoke ospm-lully of the
former administration of llustom Puelm
at Lobunun uud said ilmt be was convinc-
od if men like him had boon placed in
charge of the districts where all these hor-
rors have occurred the convenience of El);
rope would never have been rocked by all
these tales of suffering and terror. lf
thorn had been men around tbosulmn like
Rustcm Pushn. the present conditions
would not exist. The present problem
could ‘not be solved by the external action
of tho advising ymvvors. This Lord Salis-
bury pronounced a clumsy dcvco at best.
Continuing. he said theprohlom should
have been solved by the natural oporuticn
of the working councillors of on orriight-
cned monarchy noting through olllolent
and competent instruments. Lord Suits-
bury added:
loos Little Hope of Reform.
"1 do not see who the men are who are
to stand as representatives of tho ltustem
Pasha type of officials ut the sublime
ports. I cxhort you to consider that this
terrible Armenian problem is quite is (me
of competent men as of adequate low;
that the more writing of new provisions
upon fresh docroos cannot supply the place
of governors who know how and what is
eqiiully important and who have tho cour-
ugo nud integrity to do their duty. l have
no doubt but that the rumors will do their
best. lint do not imuglnc that deep scut—
cd «licenses in an empire can be rturmi by
the were of a rringloluu‘s wood. The ro-
sults of long years of error will have to
bo pnid for. and cruel nud inexorable in
the law tbnt those will pay who Were not
originally guilty of the offense. ,
“I burn taken you for the moment into
the unaccustomed fluid of foreign policy.
Nothing hilt tho olrrumstuueos which l
have explained would have marsunded mo
to do so. for l uralntnlu tbut a foreign
mlulstcrmbovo all others, is bound to vuhro
and cherish the virtues of silence. "
”unions at Metals and Msrsnvan.
Bosrotr. Nov. ltd—Tho Amorlonu lumrd
in this city gives the following account of
Aim-ab and Moreover, the present scotlo
of Turkish hostilities. Alntnb is 00 mllos
oust northeast of Aloxundrctta, its died-
ltcrrnnenu port. The population is be-
twccu 30.000 and 40,000, of which to g
thirds nro 'I‘crlrs. believers in Mohumuu
dunlsm. The remaining third are Armo-
nlans. with a few Jews Mill (books and a
smell colony of illusions.
The American board‘s work in Ainteb
has been confined wholly to the Arm»:
nians, beginning early in the forties Rev.
Dr. Benjamin Schneider and family after-
wnrd located there. in 1809 Mr. Coiling
took charge of the Sunday wheel, which
increased to 1,000 members. Three yesrs
later n second pecun- wnslnstallod. sud in
1808 one church become two. These
ohuroheswsrs self supporting. The pres»
sutures of American workers gives its
sttsntion to educational wink. A college
was headed in left as the Control 'l'ur
OI
tribe is out
ma.
no the. W .. . cf the
" It’ll in miles southwest of
. ”miles northwestir‘cm the
my ctdlossis. Measured. as s mission:
cry ststion. extends along the Black sea
on!!! 86 miles sud hook southward about
ll miles witha mutation estimated at
”5.000, of whom 70,000 are Greeks and
85,000 Arrnenlans. The remainder are
lioslsms. This station was occupied for
the first time in J one, 1852.
Both the Mission Theological seminary
and the Mission Girls' Boarding school
Were opened at liarsovan in 1866.
The press dispatches from Turkey state
that a Canadian missionary named John
Campbell Martin was terribly beaten and
afterward imprisoned at Fokkah, near
Hadjin. where he was detained 16 hours
before he was released. The missionary
referred to represents the American board.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Miss Eula G.
Bates of Abingrlon, ills; Miss Agnes E.
_Swonson of Chicago and hire. Jascphine
L. Coiling of Dresden, 0.. compose the
missionary force at Hadjln, which is a
town of southeastern Asia Minor. about
30 miles north of Adams, in the heart of
the Taurus mountains. The population
is almost entirely Armenian.
Minister Terrell Complimented.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. —— The Rev.
George Wcshburn, president of Robert
college, Comtnntinople, writing from
there under date of Oct. 29 to a friend in
America, speaks as follows of the United
States minister to Turkey, Mr. Terrell:
“Mr. Terrell has been so bitterly attack-
‘ed that it seems to ice that at this critical
moment in his mission the president
ought to know the feats about him—that
he truly not intentionally do him injus-
tice. Ho is n hruvu, honest mun, with a
warm heart and enthusiastically devoted
to his work of defending all American in-
terests in Turkey.
“No man over trlod border to do his
whole duty, and the attacks upon him
have often been shumofully unjust, and
generally when they have come from ro-
sponslbio parties they have been buried
upon to partial knowledge of the circum-
stances. This is specially true of the lust
eight or ten months.
"I think many missionaries in the in-
terior owo . their lives to his persistent
odorts with the Turkish govsrmueut."
Rustom Pasha Reports-d Bend.
Lowers, Nov. fill—A report just rocolv-
ed snys that Rustcm Pushu is (loud.
The correspondent of The Daily News
at Rome says that Austria proposed that
the combined fleets of Russia nud Austria
should force the Dnrdunelles, and that
their joint armies should occupy Constan-
tinople, if necessary. 'l‘othcsc propositions
Russia declined to agree.
The Constantinople correspondent of
The Chronicle, however, snys that Russia
has agreed to the assembling of tho fleets
in the Levant. and that thocmr is willing
to negotiate mensurcs in tho future.
The Uriossa correspondent of The Daily
News says that it is reported in official
circles that in view of tho rurssible disrup-
tion of Turkey, itirssluund England are
negotiating on nmocmont which will give
the ozur 0 iron hand for the occupation or
aunnxutiou of Anutoliu, while England
will have the right to establish in permu—
uont protectorate in Egypt.
CENTRAVLC SMASH up.
The Frightful Effects of the Work of
Youthful 'irnln “Wreckers;
HUME, .V. Y.. Nov. ilk—Four boys are
in prison hrru rlmrgrdwith n fiendish
crlnuu—thnt of coursing: tlu- tvm l; of train
No. ii. the font. mull i-xprwe on the New
York Central rmul. yesterday. J. Watson
illldroth, one of them, llilri confessed, iiu<
pllrutiug li'rml llrlsinl, 'l‘lmodoro ililrburd
rind llorlwrt Pluto, all under tut yours of
ego. ilildruth in tho son of u rll‘ll New
York lrizvyor. llo will ho drfuudul by
Hon. .l. l. Suyll-e. tho r-rlminul lmvycr.
’i‘bo \vrm-kr-rs lii'nku ppm tho cornpuny‘s
tonihulim; u mile from ilorrw. mul obtain:
rd n wrvnch nud rmwbur, with which ull
tho spikes and llubplutes from two oppo—
slio rolls on tlmemith truck wm‘o removed.
The two rrlwtsml mils Wi-ro loft in their
plumes on tho truck. As tho truiu, com-
prising four mull cure and three slooplug
curs, oumo clung at. the rule of nimut 75
miles an hour the iocoumtlvc left the
truck, bounded over the tics and fell elde-
wcys into the ditch. if! foot deep, on the
south side of the truck. There were nimut
50 passengers in tho thrco sleepers. which
word not dorullod, uurl not one of them
was hurt. Engineer linger umi is truth-
mun uumcd Elliott, or Bond, wuro killed.
il‘lrunmu Wunllur won futnlly injured.
Several of the trnlumeu rind postal elorks
were slightly injured.
The youthful train Wreckers, whose ob-
ject seems to hovo been robbery, will be
nrrulgnml for oxumlnutiou today.
New Jersey Odd Fellows.
Tomorrow. Nov. 20.-—'l‘bc fifty-third nu-
nuul r‘unclnvo of the grand crrcompmont
of Now .iorscy Odd Fellows is being held
horn. Sixty oncurupmcuts. with u morn-
bcrshlp of 3.0%. Wi‘ril roprrwntml. Those
nlllrcrn woro olortml: iiruml putrlnrcb,
Albert Hours of Parker; high priest.
tioorygu liompici'rn. .lorsry (lily; outdo
wnrrtuu, Phillip lluokoudoru, Nowar
scribe. howls i’urkor. 'l'rontou; trousuro
William ll. i‘ourticr. Julucnburg; juni
wurdou, Welter ll. lllelro, Viuulmi’ ;
proud ropromrntuttw, .l. liurtnu rimlth.
Network.
Tools cl Nupmim Explosion.
Wilt'i’irrri, lml., Nov. Homily tho explo-
sion of u foul: of unplilbn colttultilntr lit),-
ilUtl burruls to live Wins utilised in tin) Ntnud-
on] till company's vvorlrr, tirrcotoulug the
destruction of tlmpluut. which is mm of
the iurgont petroleum refineries in the
world. The llumoo were ilimlly bronchi.
under control uml confined in the tool;
whom the llru uiul‘iml, ’l'ho dnmrruo
amounts to about $50,000. it was of first
supposed that fltruo iuou Worn killed. but
this the company oillcluls dcuy.
The fitness Murder Trim.
Nlu't'ou’r, it. 1., Nov. tilt-«Tho govern-
mcnt has cmnplotod its ovldr rice in the
Shoe murder trhil. rind the defense has
begun. The cmmsol for ribs-n, in outlin-
ing the defense, said he expected to show
that the prisoner morcly pushed his wife,
conning her to stumble. by which the re-
ceived injuries that proved fatal. and that
no kicks or blows were udrulnlstoml by
the prisoner on the abdomen of his vvlfe.
listlsiehsn iron Work complimented.
Bs‘rununu, Pa, Nov. Whirl-Ithfll Gen-
orelllilss, Colonels Helms and Frank.
major Phipps, Captain A res and ex-
Congresmsn Outhwaite the board of
ordnam one fortifications inspected the
crowns works and m mill of the
mush-mm
mm
Wm sewed
mentors”!
n
New; sci: Housemates film!
its Disposition, tckitiivoiln.
res turnovers one. nor neon
Work steppe to lighten- ntg urinal-lie.
terrors. «is. WafArbitratioato
Compromise An Vaulting—Jute tron
league lakes a Statement.
New Your, Nov. lath—Not a hammer
ltroko was heard yesterday on any of the
18 large buildings under construction,
from which about 1,000 men of the House. »
smiths and Bridgsmsn's union went
on strike on Monday morning.
All shorts on the part of the state board
of arbitration to bring the members of
the striking Housesmlthe’ union and the
employers together, with a view to a set
tlement of the diflicuity, failed, and the
condition of the strike is prncti'cnlly un.
changed
The number of strikers was increased
by about three score, 47 of whom came to
this city from outlying districts and other
cities to take the places of strikers on the
Cornell and Millikan jobs, but inste-l of
going to work they were induced by the
pickets of strikers to join the union and
remain out.
From nppournnccs the strike will be u
out
waiting game, and the side which can
hold out longest will win. Acting Chief
Conlln detailed detectives and uniformed
policemen around the various buildings
whore strikes prevailed.
Commissioner Focuey 'of the state board
of arbitration visited the strikers' head-
quarters, Clarendon hall. He said that
the reply received by the bonrd from J.
M. Cornell, president of the Iron leuguc,
to the board's communication asking for
a conference, with a view to a settlement.
was very unsatisfactory. A second letter
bud been sent to Mr. Cornell, he said, to
which he expected a more sntisfuctory re.
ply.
In response to‘ a message sent to the
strikers' headquarters, to the effect that
nonunion men had been put to work on
the buildings at Leonard street and Brood-
wny and Grand street and Broadway.
Walking Delegate Lennhun went to those
buildings for the purpose of ordering out
the other traders in sympathy. He found
no nonunion men at work. He discovered
that several bud gone to those buildings
to get work, but that they had been in-
duced to join the union and did not go to
Work.
The seven houscsmlths, who on Mon-
dny refused to quit work at Exchange
place and William street. have turned out
and joined the strikers.
J. M. Cornell sold to a reporter that ho
had taken no action whatever in regard
to the strike.
Dir. Cornell’s Position.
“My position.” be rapid. “is the some
as it nlwoys bus been since before the
strike commenced. We can wait until the
men come buck. and I expect that we
shall not have long to wait. ”
F. Millikan of Millikcu Bros. said that
he did not consider the fact of their men
quitting work to strike against them.
"The men simply unit Work," he said.
”They mode no demands on us end guvo
us no chance of refusing them. As to sub
mltting any supposed dispute to urbltru-
tlon, our the state board suggests. we cun-
not do otherwise than be governed by the
action of the iron lcuguo, although We as
a firm do not belong in that body, other
wise them might possibly be twu scales of
wages uud prices in once one sottlmusnt
was mode with us and number with the
Iron league."
The strike loodvrs \vcru wry conserva-
tive in their talk about symputhctio
strikes. All they would say positively was
that should nonunion mun be put to work
on any of the jobs of Cornell or Millikcn
iiros. sympathetic strikes would be or-
dercd.
The state bourd of nrbltrution received
from tho om-oulivr- committee of the Iron
league n stutcuu-ht to tho effect that the
league Would never crmsout to recognize
the union. no runny of their employees
were not members of any union and row
fused to Jiilll city. The statement recited
the fuels of tho former strikes of the on-
ion men. wherein the louguo hud always
been victorious. and it intimated that the
members of the league mount to come oil
victorious again. it nice charged the un-
ion with publishing whnt was not a true
statement of facts regarding the present
strike. The statement is signed by all the
seven members of the lrugue's executive
committee.
The Charge. Not Sustained.
Pnrtaorxtrmn. .\'ov. Bit—Under in-
structions from Judge iiutlor u verdict of
not guilty has been rendered in the Unit-
cd Htotos district court in the case of
Frederick fialdt. manager. rind James T.
Anderson, foreman oi the Form Stool
Costing nud Muchlno company of Chester,
accused of attempting to defraud the
United l-itutes government in o contract
for gun costings.
ltov. Mr. til-sills Probably Insane.
lint-iron. Nov. t.‘ll.—-i,'tllillitol for Rev.
Frank llyntt t-‘mltlr. into poster of the
North Avenue Congregatimml church,
(‘rlmbridum who is under lmlmtmout for
sending scurrilous Mid riofomutory postal
card-t inibo im‘ruburo of this church, has
filed it motion for the dismissal of the in-
dlctnumt, clinging insuulry on the part of
the defendant.
Forfeited Their (Micros.
(isn’t-um, N. Y. Nov. filamte‘ovvrul Doin-
oorutlc t‘nildidnlurt in tho rcocnt election,
lnoludingouo supervisor nnd ttvonldcr-
men. who wore olectmt, foiled to file tlmlr
cloctiou oxponsm The letter bnvc forfeit»
od their «Mince. The common ommcll will
ordoru special election in ihceownrds.
end the delinquents wlli be prosecuted.
The Forestry (tents-cs Approval.
WAsurquoy, Nov. ailmh‘flflfl'iflry flor-
bort hos approved tlw findings of the count
inertial in the rose of ifotonoi .lnmcs lion
ucy. United Hinton rum-inc corps. and the
sentence that he be reprimanded in gen-
eral orders for neglect of duty. He has
released the oillcer from arrest and re
stored him to duty.
The Maine Ordered to Portland.
Wesmso‘rmr. Nov. stun-Tho United
States battleship Maine has been ordered
to Portland. Mo. on the oath lost. to re-
solve a silver nervice from the cltlzons oi
that state. film will then go to Hampton,
Roads, Va., to be inspected
neutrons. Nov. cumin. listen 3.
duckling. widow oi John P. duckling,
Miners. She was the sistsrot chalice
istss to resilient Gravel Gloss” tit.
Mllerotderslcalpnnessnd ssh:
When a men.
is Well and
Winter a Good”
Chew, he takes
B. L. Tobacco
as he would
21 Square Meal.
It is the Best,
and Satisfies-
that’s Why.
FITS!
BRACE UPl DON’T LOSE COURAGEI
Your diseaeois not incurable because your
physician has ven you up, and you have not
received on netlt from the medicine you
have tried. not. an reason you cannot be
cured. We can poo tively cure all kinds of
File, Epileptic. Convulsion or Spasmotic. WI
(“TABLE It! A POSITIVE AND I’m
HINT CORE [1‘ ALL CASES. We have
cured thousands, many cases of ion standing,
and given up by doctors as lucurab e. In our
"Allen‘s Fit Cure" you will find a medicine
that has never failed toeifrct a s y cure.
check our guarantee with on c or of 8100
to any person we cannot cure. Highest hank
references furnished on application.
loo. bottle. 83m. 2 on, com.
ALLEN MEDICAL (10.,
Wat-lilo on and Water Rte. Boston. Mass
ADlES‘
~uffering from Retarded. Suppressed or Pain-
ful Menstruation and all irregularities of like
nature, will find our FEMALE PILLS an in-
fallible cure. They are entirely safe and can
alwaysberelled upon for srmly relief. We
have at to hear of a case where they have
fail to reduce the desired result. A box
should be opt on bond at all times to provide
for emergencies. Correspondence confidential.
By ma . wibt’h full directions. securely seal-
per I.
am: unclear. co.
Washington and Water Sta” Boston .uhfasr.
X]
W
Neu- Ym'l.’ .‘illlllilflll.’0m€nt.
Herner’s Furniture
ie the host. in the rnur'kvi because rep-
rosvntlugthr- pr‘mluctiuusof the best.
maker's only. No such magnificent
llispluy can be soon in America (0c-
cuplos eight spacious floors.) and no-
where can equal values in line Furni-
ture be obtained.
Novelties for lhe Holidays.
'l'lil‘isu curmir'isv fh- lliblilllln‘ of articles. from
thr- irn-xtu-usxw lirrz'kl'l'. limv (‘lmir or Writ-
ing I)l'hl\'.ill tho rumt exquisite Dressing
'f‘riblvur('ulrilu-t. ’l'lms‘u «lorniruusuf Silicat-
in: useful. hundmnm and Nor-welcome
ll. lilllit' (Ellie. will find urupl-~ n'hnir'n in our
vu~i slur-k. illiti zit all prim-s. plainly marked-
.‘li-ml for beautifully illustrated
book. " Our American Homes, and
How To Furnish Thom.”
R. J. Homer & Co.,
furniture lulu-rte and Importer-I.
61, 63, 65 W. 23d St., N. Y.
(Adjoining listen III-co).
"ult‘lli'l‘e‘ Co)». .ululdisluur'nf is one of the
N‘lzhls of New Yurk.~.\‘uruym/rcr ('omvmnt.
their a... no... on.
43 Wall Street, llorvrsllr, lions.
lNCOltPORA'l‘ED. tees. CAPITAL 8211),“.
EDWIN 0. KEElmR. l‘mident.
DAVID M. Mli.l.ltil. Vice-President.
b. C. GREEN. tlsehtor.
DIRECTORS.
Fours ll. Rumour. Moses ll. Grovnrr.
”two if. Minnow. A .l. dictum.
if. or Joust LOCKWOUD. 'l'rrmnoun it. Sunni.
lttA (ions. . Club. E 'i‘utes'uass.
Aer-cunts of Manufacturers. Merchants and
Individuals Bollclled.
itnfo ileposlt iloxesi'rce to liopoeltors.
ocatc y
A RARE CHANCE!
A Ptllll'fi BUSINESS!
musisiing of Grocery Bakery and ice Cream
Business. Will be so d ver client: on mount
ofili bmlth. Ewrythlnna uttho business Is
tfn urged align-ind thisA is!» rzirfi‘gpmrtm unity
or art! . lfimm. Y I 0 0
m strum cosy. ”9 some
Physician for Womeni
inns. enrollment.
One to Consulted at her stiles.
til lrosrl 8t. lrlrlmort, linen..
from lawn. to 7 p. in. any day except. Sunday
The Dootorlsa
".32." ’“mt'dihi
it“ Willi“ . '“ ...
xii-ee- one...“
met-A
Norwalk Chronicler