ORIERSMEOHRSRWER. ‘
murmhtamtvsrosl lire as—
‘wal christian therein—Preparing fer
"Writmssflm
' Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
oostaofllce by Irvin Smith, with
items of nevrs for th s column can
._ be left.
Tho ordination of Francis :5. Ainsworth
wane auspicious occasion in the annals
[HIM Advent Christian church of East
Korwalk. yesterday. There was a very
large attendance. An interesting prayer
. bod testimony meeting was held from 2:30
to ll o’clock in the afternoon. led by Elder
White, of Bristol. Right or ten persons
wantfcrward for prayers. A supper was
served by the ladies of the church, and at
“o’clock the meeting was resumed. It
consisted of singing by Mrs. Stacy and
Mrs. Christie. of Bridgeport; prayer by
Elder White and sermon. with text from
Luke i., i: “A declaration of those things
which are most surely believed among
us." Thea followed the reading of
the action of the conference, and
., anti tore lesson by Secretary 0. D. Wood-
; en , of Soothington reading of the reso-
tion embodying the action of the church.
.by the church secretary; charge to Mr.
Aimworth, Elder Pike, of Waterbury;
prayer by Rev. Ellis. of Danbury, and lay-
log on of hands by all the ministerial
brethren. Itev. A. J. Smith made a few
remarks. Ralph Blrchard, of Darlcn, was
received into fellowship in the church, by
Elder Ainsworth, and the services were
concluded with. the benediction. The
visitors were entertained at the homes of
members of the church. and the day was
also a most successful one in its social
features. *0” ‘
The leading merchants of the cities and
town have thus far responded mcst liberc
aliytothe invitation given them by Mrs.
A. J. Smith, wife of the pastor of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
who “mounted by some gift in the
bazaar held by the Ladies' Aid society on
the 18th. The butchers, not to be out-
done in generosity, have decided to be ad-
vertised in the great slipper, which will
be given in connection with the fair.
Mrs. Henry Seymour. the committee on
meals, reports large donations will be
’ The Epworth League society of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will
hold their social at the home of Rev. A.
J. Smith tonight. A short programme of
music and song has been prepared for the
evening. A cordial invitation is extended
lathe members and friends of the League,
to be present. __ ,-
Theischolars of the Swedish Sunday
school are preparing for a Christmas eu-
tortainment, which will probably take
place Christmas day. A rehearsal was
I: dWednesday night, and the children
w limeet again to practice some night
next week, to he announced Sunday.
Miner D. Randall has placed an Ameri~
can gas machine in his new house on
Riverside avenue and will do his own ii-
laminating. The machine will be tested
iu'a few days. Work on the house is
nearing completion, and it will be ready
for occupancy before many weeks.
The East Norwalk Social club met at
the home of Miss Emma Smith, on Ma-
ple avenue, Wednesday night. Games
were indulged in until a late hour, when
refreshments were served. after which the
guests departed for'their homes. '
Station Agent Geer and Baggage Mas-
ter Morgan kept the depots open until
11:30 o’clock last night to accommodate
_‘ the large delegations in attendance at the
ordination services of Elder F. S. Ains-
worth.
The Gregory's Point Hotel has been
closed, and Manager O’Snllivan has re
‘ turned to Norwalk for the winter. A
number of improvements are contemplat-
ed before the season opens next year.
«Frederick W. Starr will build a new
house on his property,l corner of Osborn
avenue and Fort Point street. William
Sheldon has the contract for the cellar,
and has already commenced work.
. "‘Ilrs'. Daniel L’Hommedieu and daugh-
ter, of Henry street, with Mrs. C. H. Stab-
bins,“ Bethel,spent yesterday with Mrs.
Edward Mlllspaugh, in Rowayton.
Ernest Morgan has completed the work
on Y‘alcdzTowne’s new factory in‘ Bran.
lord, and .has returned to work in the
Stamford factory.
‘ The barge “Two Brothers” has dis-
,chargedaload of coal at Marvin’s dock
and sailed for New Turk:
I Attire Epworth social this evening at
the parsonage, the Svec brothers will
w play. ____# _..
Theodore Becker has resumed the res~
tauraut business in the Gel-mania Hall
, block]
Miss Annie Smith, of "05an avenue, is
Visiting Miss Mabel Prophet, in Bridge
o—Men's and boys’ winter caps, O’Brien's
, REMOVAL!
born 88 llonlr Main Street.
, . to Its Washington Street
WILL BE READll' FOR BUSI-
NESS‘DECEMBER 5.
Er ‘3. .a. vrcKr-zns.
lib t!
,Y m;
M .
1W
‘ m " ham j’
{THE MUSIC hnlhum‘c‘ autumn.
Io Wants to Earn through to Enable Rita
to Live in Italy.
There are on olrcol pianos and two or
three large hand organs on the streets of
Washington each day, and it is estimated
that about $720 is paid each week by rosi-
dcnts of the city for the privilege of being
entertained. All tho instruments are
owned and managed by Italians, who
travel. as a general rule, in pairs. These
people reside in two portions of the city.
One small colony is situated south of the
capitol, and the other, which is the larger,
on D, between Fourtwnth and Fifteenth
streets. It is at those places that the gen-
uine low class Italian life can he won.
The latter locality has been named "Little
Italy.” There are only eight or ten habit-
able houses on the square, but in these
live at least 100 Italians. Many of them
are engaged in pursuits other than that of
“grindln do org. " and a low soil fruit and
perform manual labor on the streets.
The business of on ltalinn street piano
player, is rhmuneratlve. It is a bad man-
ager, indeed, who is unable to glean at
least 81.50 a day, and the receipts often
aggregate 33 and M a day. This, when
taking into consideration the fact that the
pianos are procurabls at a comparatively
low price—Oiloannd that it is necessary
to purchase a new one only once each year,
is very profitable, especially to a class of
persons who, in their native country, con-
sider themselves well to do if they are able
to earn 40 or 50 cents a day.
The Italian organ grinder is an inter-
esting being. He is industrious, enter-
prising, frugal and, above all, law abid-
ing. His life is simple to a remarkable
degree, but does not reach the point of self
denial. He is very little given to dissipa
tion, and his earnings, for the most part.
are placed away safely. where they may be
used in the future to bringhim comfort in
his nntlvoland. Hols at all times look.
ing for the “main chance," and never
hours an opportunity to earn the small
boy's and little girl's penny.
Germany, Switzerland and France. ow~
ing to their close proximity to Italy, arc
the most attractive countries to emigrants
from ilaly, but the United States by no
means loses its share of them.
A remarkably largo number of thorn
land on the shores of this country, but oil
per cent of them do not rclnuln. Their
ulterior object is to amass a sufficiently
large amount of money to enable them to
return to Italy and spend the remainder of
their lives in comfort and without labor.
This is especially the (also with the street
piano players. It is seldom that any one
of them remains hcrc longer than six or
seven years. *
Their mode of living bore is very clump.
Their dress is neglected almost to tho point
of ropnlsivunoss, and their table is meager.
Macaroni and spaghetti, it is true, have
their charms for them, but it is seldom in-
deed that tllcso two prmlucu of tho sunny
country are found on tlwir tables. 'l’bo
cape-use is too gn-at, tlmy my, and it is
only on special occasions that tho two
dishes are eaten. Their main means of
sustenance .cunsists of boiled boot and
bread, with a small quantity of beer occa-
sionally. Any one who visits an Italian
planlsf’s house can find at any time a
quantity of beef, which boils incessantly.
This forms a dish somowbnt in the nature
of n broth, and, together with a small por‘
tion of the beef, is eaten with a great deal
of satisfaction. The expense is somewhere
in the neighborhood of 10 cents a day, and
the cost of living after this fashion does
not exceed 26 cents a day.
The musician's labors begin quite early
and end into. At 8 o’clock they are upon
the street, all traveling in different direc-
tions. The instruments are not housed
until 9 at night, when the time limit prov
scribed by law expires. During this period
there is very little rest. Not a little time
is consumed in whc‘oiing the, pianos from
place to place, which is no easy task.
There is an ngrmunent between the or-
gan grinders as to the route to be pursued
by lurch one. To each piano is allotted a
certain territory, and tho pianist is warned
not to trespass upon the precincts of his
fellow “musician.” Occasionally an in-
fraction of this understanding occurs. ‘. The
down town districts, however, are free
from restriction, and each piano player is
allowed full swing on any street he desires.
There are no regular rates, but a 5 cent
piece generally warrants tho playing of
about ten selections—Washington Star.
Poison Scatterers.
The idea is apparently widely enter-
tained that sidewalks and the floors oi
public conveyances and buildings are a,
sort of ever randy (-uspidor. Tho habit of
ubiquitous oxpectorafionT-alwuys disgust‘
ing and unnmr-ssary in health—becomes
dangerous when practiced by consump'
tives. Sweeping trains catch neurprlsing
amount of filth, and tubercle bacilli as
wall as other germs have been found in
the skirts of ladies' dresses, whence they
may be introduced into houses. How of-
ten do we see a consumptive shivering
over a register and dropping the scourings
of the cavities ‘in his lungs down the hot
nirplpe, to be dried and disseminated
throughout the building. An apparatus, ‘
difleriug only.in detail from the ordinary
register, is used in laboratories for thocxn. .
perimental inoculation of guinea pigs with
tuberculosis. ,
0n the other hand, the consumptive
must not swallow the infections material
raised from the lungs, for by so doing he
might set up tuberonlar inflammation of
the stamach and intestine. The expectora-
tion should take place into a cup that can
be readily disinfected, or into a waterproof
paper receptacle that can bo‘bnrned.—-A.
L. Benedict, M. D.. in Popular Science
Monthly. fir.
w ‘ > 5 l a
. Glass Eyes. "'
Aitcbison, the greatest manufacturer
and dealer in glass eyes in Europe, was
recently interviewed. He says that Eng»
land alone consume: some 60,000 glass
eyes annually. A good English glass eye
will last about ‘a year and costs 85. Glass
eyes 'of German and French make are
cheaper, but will not. stand wear as long
as the English. The greatest destroyer of
the glass eye is the salt contained in the
tears. Its caustic action upon the glass
has up to this time bullied all human in-
vention. He mys that there are some peo
ple who wear two glmozeyea‘but not in
order to ace—u the interviewer inadvert-
ently asked—ibut to keep the lids bethin
placeand ingocdcondlfiomand ion;
thdertolghmggkfl ”e.
.. ,l
Cleveland’s Allied Shows.
W. S. Cleveland’s Minstrels opened a
week’s engagement at the Academy of
Music last night to a large and thorough-
ly appreciative audience that completely
packed the house. i
For the first part the curtain rises on
the white artists in court costumes. Ill-
rectly behind the royal personage: hang»
a heavy curtain that parts and discloses a
company of colored mlnstrsls, with an-
other curtain that afterwards parts as
the first one did and brings to view a
band of Arabs and a troupe of Japanese
in of picturesque costumes. Fol-
lowing this flrst part there are several
good specialties and a laughable colored
dance, and the performance of the Arabi«
an and Oriental marvels. in these two
great features three to six acts are given
simultaneously. The singers of the com-
pany are all of a high class and the gear
tette selections offered are particularly
pleasing.~Wm. ii. Williams, in New (In
leans Time's-Democrat.
Cleveland comes to lioyt‘s Theatre,
Monday night.
Oliveile at Hoyi's.
The Robinson Opera company presented
“Ollvotte” at lloyt‘s Theatre, last night.
The soloists and members of the chorus
rendered thler selections in a pleasing
manner and the various characters were
well enacted. There were many mirtln
provoking features which were capably
supported. and all met with deserved ap-
preciation on {the part of the audience.
Tonight Auber's masterpiece, “I"ra Illav‘
olo," will be sung. The charming "Pina—
fore" will be the attraction at tomorrow‘s
matinee, when the prices will be 10 and
20 cents to all parts of the house. Tomor-
row night "Bohemian Girl" will be sung.
Big Deals for '95 and '96.
There is no business which admits of so
many wonderful innomtions as the theat-
rical business. The prescntage might up—
propriately be styled “The Realistic."
lieu with vastlcapitnl have entered the
field, and their rivalry and spirited coni-
petiou have called forth themoat astound-
mg results. The public crave anmsemeuls
as one of the most essential necessities r f
life, and are so thoroughly educated as to
the merits of what is good or bad that it
pays best to cater to them by presenting
only what is certain [to be stamped
85"” K~"-...—""' ‘t‘W‘2i.
One of the theatrical enterprises which
will openlin New York city is the comedy
drama. "A Midnight Frolic." for which
extensive preparations have been carried
in, is sure to make an instantaneous and
unqualified success. After its New York
opening it will be sent across the conti-
nent to San Francisco with the entire
New York caste. and it is unanimously
conceded by ncvvspapcrs and theatrical
critics that among the big deals for ’ilband
’96 will be found "A Midnight Frolic."
SZHT'“ Waterwo-
illeal Estate anolnsurancefl
ill Washington 8t., 80. legal}.
The Man in the Moon
l'cll down in a swmu
And broke Ill-jaw in twu;
But a man from the South
llepuircd his month
With II can Of
Le Page’s
Glue! ,
There's a greater dul'cr- .
race in glues than the few cents on the price.
Le Page's holds Ilka a fork! hone like rt
for that! None so cmwcnienl~ rt needs no
heating nor“ fussing.” but is all rendyéoop.
ply—like rmlcdoge. it dries“ SLOWLY; lmlc
to fit the break rxncm. There's so new
in it to affect fine colors or tobrics, and u's
as flexible as leather. Al‘llSi'illS know thsec
advantages, and prefer Lc Page's (line. The
U. 5. Government Sl‘CClllCS it as the
standard. Isn't that the gluevou want? 1
Trowbrldge 8t 0038
‘ OOllliEil CIGAR STORE»
Headquarters for the Latest Styles in
Meersobanm an rler G s, flint and
Cigarette Holders. Tobacco Pouches. Clear
Cases, Smokers‘ Sets. CIGARS by the box
for the Holidays, at wholesale prices. from 81
per box. Remember the lacothe Corner
Cigar Store. G. SJI‘ROWBRI GE k 00. (mm
THIS space
RESERVED
ma
cannons. Ballast-:4 ‘
LOCAL AGENT
FOR ‘
' CLYDE’S‘TEAMSIIIP LINE.
um!
no on ‘ non ~ so i. noon on:
MElill’S, 92 Washington " Street
Loads of FRESH CARDY, made Saturday morning, at 90,10c, 15c, and
900m lb.
Elegant Chocolate Nongateens. 20c per lb.
The Finest Cake in the city. THE LARGEST
All kinds of Penny Cakes, at 8r: per doaea. ”Coffee Cakes, at 8:. Layer Cakes,
21c... Angel Cakes, 5c. BunshioeCaha. 2m. .1
' “ neurones rue Baccarat—earner)“ can“.
a.
TURKEY nraugu.
TIJBDALX. DEWER 14. _.,,.1895- 1
nun Lemme our. Goons shone.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
No. QGazette Building, Norwalk.
OPENING -
or - Hollon - nouns.
We have Opened and placed
log the past week our entire line of Holiday
Goods, including
nouuv unlouncmus
of all kinds, for ladies, gents and children.
HOLIDAY RIBBONS.
We have purchased a large lot of Satin Rib-
bons, including all “widths and
which we have placed on sale at about one.
half the regular price
uuuvunuaus.
*- Our stock of Umbrellas includes all th
very latest styles for the Holiday season-—
natural Dresden and silver bender, close roll,
both ludics’ and gente'.
cnmnlu ousswnnt.
In our Hourcfurnisbing Department we
have many Novelties in China and Glassware
intended for Holiday business
every shade,
mama e um, The Leading Dry Goods Store,
No.
Howrah-learns.
‘Tflvsflilglrts, Ilsmmsncing
Tuesday. Dec. IOth
ROBINSON OPERA 60.
-:=: w ”zoom-1m M: a.
5W“! Cast, Pretty Costumes. i-‘u-orlte Operas
arrea'romnz
“"5““ “la Mascotie'"
"fills“ "Chimes of Normandy;‘
“mm" "mitotic"
"m” "in Martin"
WWW" "Bohemian tut"
RATL'KDAY “Pinafo'e."
MA'IINEI.
Price-.13." . 80:. ’
Seatsao on salaat Plalsied'e and Wood's
drug stores. . «is
r not unanimous. ,
FRID‘KY NOON.
Dinner. 85 cents: supper. 26 cents; under the
direction ofthe ladies and young menu! the
First M. 3. church. dil
HOYT’S THEATRE
MONO", OEOEMBER l6.
One Big Continuous Show direct from their
New York Triumyvh. The biggest thing that
ever happened! . S.
CLEVELAND’S
GREATER. MASSIVE
noun: MINSlliElS
in conjunctionwith
Bedouin - Arab - Circus
and the dope; 4 Big Shows. all in one. double
first part; 8 Big Bands. and Drum Corps;
Oriental Manet? b‘lll igloons' Parade. hall
II on ; u re sy!
“se‘d. n‘nw‘o‘nsaloat mama'- and Ward's
drug stores. din
THE SUN.
The first all American Newspa
pore, CHARLES A. DANA, Edi- _
tor.
TheAmericanConstitution,the
American idea, the American
Spirit. These first, last, and all
the time, for ever. /
Daily, by Hall, . ~ ' to a you
OsilylsndlSundsylby mail,” a year
——-——”.—-—-—- .
THE. SUNDAY sun
is the greatest Sunday Newspa-
per inthe world.
Priecsdc scopy. Ily msil,$2 syesr
Ad“... TE]: 8118. law York.
BAKERY SALE ever recorded
2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
SHIRTS AND BM
AN OPPORTON
M“...—
A rare opportunity for the balance of the week. We
are offering 50 dozen Gents' Under Flannels, White
Grey, and Red
at less than cost to manufacture. Heavy Over Flan-
nels, Navy Blue, Gray, Brown and Jersey Cloth, at
60 per cent. less than actual value. Avail yourself of
this
BBEAT nrououou so
for the week.
—-‘w—"-" “4““
SOOFIE O & "Oil,
98 Weshingtonttreet, Club Building.
South llcmsilr. llorwslll-
we ALL or us EXPECT r0 SPEND
s
Moon on Less MONEY non
consuls ursrus
And as is natural do not want to pay more than possible. .‘At the
same time a good variety to choose-from is desired We think we
fit right into the space both as regards price and assortment.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
has been paid this year to lots at 10c, 25c, 49c and 98c. - We have
dogged special tables to each of these prices, and you can by a
si la glance m anywhere from 50 to 100 different , articles at
these prices. We intend more than ever this year to make the
goods sell themselves, and price is the only way to do do it. A
cordial invitation is extended to all whether buyers, shoppers.
lookers, samplers; in fact, to all who have any spare time on their
hands. Come and spend it with us. '
83 Washington Street.
.fl
‘ i
t 1 “*1
memoranmaaszramm,
a law fin-s Which us- ‘I'alrea I“
do, 0‘ Washington. ‘
There is a new form of gambling much
affected in clubs and bornmms nowadays
that even the imanl of trade will find it
hard to put a stop to. Every mm is frhnll~
lnr with the electric fans which in the past
few years have pmvod such a lawn in tor-
rid weather. They are shaped like a pa)-
pellor and have four. five or six blades,
and are luoasml in wire cages with large
apertures. . By tom-hing a lever at the
luck the machine can be startml or strip-
ped at will, and while iu‘ruutlon the va-
loclty is something tremendous.
some wide awake genius not long ago
conceived the idea that the Mutt-1" fan
wooing tho goddess fortune and put the
suggestion into operation in this wise: A
six bladed fan was alumni and mum colts
blades marked with a number. 'l'hon six
slips of palm: were marked with similar
numbers and six jolly follows drew a slip
apiece. The number on the slip corro-
spondod to the number on one of the
blades, and it Was decided that the blade
that was nearest the perpendicular wire
at the bottom of the cage covering the fan
when the latter stopped revolving should
win the pot. The latter consisted of .6,
put up equally by the half dozen players.
Then the fun began. Tho lever would
be turnod on and as quickly off, and the
fan would revolve like lightning, slow
down and stop in half o mlnutol Them
i was no “kitty” to be fed, as in poker: no
, percentage of split, as in fat-o, and no rake
. off for the house, in other games. It
a was a pure luck air. and the heaviest
3 loser was not more than 85 out at the end
iof unhour‘s whirling, while the excite
mom. had been as intense as the moat dev
'votcd gambler could desire. Sext- day
l each one of the six introduced the electric
'fun to his friends in its new guisoasa
; spinning jenny, and now the game has
’spnmd all over town. The interest in it
could be utilized as an oxudlont ureana of .
is heightened a good deal by having a...
Home blade, which when it stops at the
3 winning wire constitutes a lack pot and
moossltates the pillars putting up an ex-
tra stake. just as in poker. So from dollu
{ hate in brokors' chin to whirling troops
, pers by district mcuangua thseieetric bl
, general hilarity—Whitley” Post»
f
Cm“! ll Itching.
There is nothing more to be said against
‘ the use of fish for cod than the use of any
} other kind of animal food, and slnocflsh
may be lawfully colon they may be law-
.fully taken, but there ought to be- no
cruelty of any kind in taking thorn. We
wish to warn our readers 'ag'niust two
' kinds of cruelty which are only too oom~
ruonly prlwtlced among fishermen.
Live bait ought never to be used. To
tnko a living minnow, to thrust a book
through its back and then to jerk it 60 or
60 feet through the air in order that it
may wriggie in agony at the end of the
line until it attracts some other fish/to
swallow it is about as wanton .a planet
crucify as any one could invent. There is
nothing sportemanllko in fishing of that
sort. Tho skillful fisherman will use a fly
or some other device by which the fish he
wishes to capture may be deceived and
caught. The live minnow hr the“ of
tho blundorer, not of the export. '
Even experienced fishermen sometimes
commit another sort of cruelty which
ought never to be practiced. They think
that their fish must: be kept alive as long
as possible, and therefore run a string
through its gills and throw it overboard,
to bo hauled after the boat. Thisisaa
fmlish as it is cruel. When the fish has a
string through its gills, it cannot breathe.
It is slowly strangled to death, and if it is
’ hauled through the water after the boot it
is simply drowned in its new element.
Fish. when taken, should he immediately
needless sufl'ering. and we may add that it
is the best way to bring the fish home in
good condition—Our Animal Friends.
Tho Bull's Pump. .
One of the greatest combinations of
natural and artificial curiosities on the
coast of California is called the Devil's
Pump. The pholas or shall ’rnlners, spe—
cics of mollusks which cxmvate immense
caverns in the very hardest stone, have
tunnvled the entire coast in the vicinity of
the pump. .Water rushes into these cav-
, urns with each succeeding tide flow, and
in this particular case finds vent through
; a cylindrical opening some distance from
=' the water’s edge. It is estimatul‘ that
, this hole, which connects with the sea cav-
3 era, is 7.3 to 100 feet in depth. Every time
» tho tido rushes into the cavern Month,
E tho “pump” throws water totbo height of
{afuii' 100 feet above the month attire,
7 opening. The Indians formerly called“
. bya name which signified “fairy water
gun, " but the irreverent white men have
, given it the title of the Devil’s Pump, and
i by that name it will probably be know
. to future generations. , , . . .
' There is a similar curiosity near.,Horn
, Head, County Donogal, Ireland, where a
hole in the rocks is called McSwiney's
_ Gun. Like the California oddity, it is on
l the seucoost, and has connections with a
. submarine cavern. When the north wind
blows and the sea is at "half flood," the
wind and waves enter the cavern and send
up immense columns of Water through the
“gun.” Travelers who have visited Horn
Head and vicinity say that each charge of
water sent from the“gun” is aocompa-~
niod by an explosion that can be heard for
miles—St. Louis Republic.
The Complaining Woman.
The most deluded mortal in the world
is the woman who fancies that much is
. gained by scolding or whining orcom-
. plnining. She may seem to gain her‘ends
for awhile (for at first one will do most
1anything to avoid swallowing a bitter
idose), but if she would stop to consider " ‘
‘ she would soon discover that every day she
i has greater cause for scolding or whining
‘ or complaining, whichever method she
I adopts, and that as the months roll by an
1 ever increasing amount is required to ac.
, complish the, me result. I .
F The scoldi g women never has things
1 her own way without a vast expenditure
of nervous strength—much more than tho
’ object to be gained is worth. Why cannot
1 sho realize that and adopt some pleasanter
‘: method?
The calm. woman will appear young
when the scolding women of her age are
. considered old, and she will always have
i an influence for good where they bar’s no
3 influence at all. . .
Y 1
Jilted In Their Tenses.
. The dimcultiu nf the English languags
i are mill illustrated in a story recently told
! of three French boys who were doing
I Shakespeare into ltnglish from their
I French versions. When they came to the
3 line from“8alnlet” "To be or not to be,"
I the three muons came out as follows:
:"Towaaornottoam," “Tommi-to
’ not" “Te-anion not to waif—New.
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Norwalk Chronicler