YALI names I. scrum
(Lib Drink km“, New hondo’nf‘ oIIII.
llama“ 135313331113: Tl'l'mw Illlzizllllf'dfulo
v fi‘ vIchIIscII oIIIo often If'
lIlIII ihatitis composed of tho lngrmilcnifwlflé’iyin my
3'" are most suitable for sin I) II ureparfi III-III. ’l'
Infsl I. re I-IIIIIiIlIIcIl in tho proper proportion for tho
”fallow Haven. Conn.
IC‘ man of Bose
he in-
but rII «In it, .. ml the I. IixtIIrI: shows no adultornilun or it»
yurioue constitucn is. ,
l
if ofIertruly,
new
0
Connecticut state Chemist.
III5 powder l. . Wh li
ha5m
all.)ii:)~0 #3r‘
Itli
’000000 pounc. ., 5 .3
year alone proclaims blew pups u'IiIIIIy.
.
icono omical on 5I IoLI. (W...
‘31 “ \ J'0'
l' I‘ll/WE (1nd
mm? of iii. pm Ily.
AI: Grocer;
'CD'BOC): LYSOFI.
W‘U N 6*
WI: take the chance of i
not insurance, when
our
Cents a day will
.. FOR $1.000!
meat of 81. 000
,llve. With insurance,
Life insurance Go.
Of Hartford.
‘3. s. LjIIossEbII-tu,
{Ii Washington litre Jet. .46. Norwailt.
M "A N!
lffSURE your LIFE
. 0r Six (its, a day will giveyon an Endow-
payable to lyourself if you
everything
alse,tbe best is the cpeapest. Insure in the
. connecticut General
NEW LC I». sulfa. .
Vigiiiways' nail-and.
. t 3
'9
So 3 (lists.
Try it! The best in
cities.
=7..- . _.,-. .,
Fertilizers !
BRADLEV’S
'MAPESJ
'PRESTON'S.
_ 3.
.3 p ”a" ' .
And'ull IIilII‘t fildllliili‘li grinds always
III .ul-IIIII. fluid at IiI.IIIIIi.II'-
tIIII-rII‘ priI'IIs.
RAYMOND BROS.
.0. Norwalk.
wacoNs I
News and .eoamfifland.
‘. IIIOOIIS,
;_, Mistress.
I“ CARRIABES.
"is “some,
SPIADLES, no.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
cam. sun can runs
H I N R Y T i LLY.
soaks: voun
..._.. s '1'."
WANTE KNOWN
“a 9"“!
mm Wu
a
IbE CREAM 300A '
tilL'I
l
is an index to the kind of tobacco
_ 3 its uses. Smokers of 'I
[hi this!
“line-lea
But Plug
elwsysiook pleasant, because they
3feei pleasant. is this tobsccais
3, the embodiment of comfort-ev- '
f cry element necessary to tobacco
perfection being combined in this
I: fragrant brawl. A s 01.. package
for five cents. Sold everywhere
MW v V‘IV I ‘vrv 'v -- /.\« lot-v; I. .I
«u ‘I 3" five» .- Wrw
town‘s!» Junta-=3. .
u». I...
ustv ,‘x‘wz‘vcv - w «p I .
,M
if. V.,flew Haven & Hartford
RAILROAD.
“i‘mins have booth Nnrwalk as follows:
For Now! York.
A M, sI-rIHIIIIInIIIIJM 105,1“. ”1.9m.
ii I. III.» we ii .II. 'LI' linliidtt. 2M.
Inn.Im.IsI.taII.IIsI.sm. "mutton.
IUIDAIII
NM. Imlfliu. RM. “4.1219”.
Leave New! York for Io. Norm-Its.
ilf.sm.sm.1m,sm. om mm. was. “In.
If IIIIu i' LIIIIHIII. um. um. “I. tau.
5 I.s.-I,sin.lIsI,slll. would“).
sonnets.
\Jf. sauna. P. hi. sconce.
Laaw. South Nam-lie
for New Haven.
A M. lynttvdntstasltwmnm.
ii H P. l’lMlii‘l. «strum. 527.611.
027. ll". 841.9“. lllfi.
DANIURV DIVIIION.
Loewe In. ”servant.
631.10“. 1‘. MAIIJIIJHJII.
snsmn.
”It. I’. ll. ii.
Laevo Oanbury.
smflstsssnm. RI.
sunnm.
"I. P. If. ”I.
AJI.
5.].
AM. III”.
Adi.
‘IRS. DR. I. A. GUILFORD
(.‘an be consulted at her office
, M2 Boost» linear, Bernorrosr, firms”
i’rmn :0 s. m. In 7 o. m. any day except
l‘uudny.
I Thncim’fnr is II angular rhrsitvis‘n and for
”Ir- main innit-en rears on malinfhv viii-cases
”mil"?! l Mi. Iif”.
fink-l ”inmf' if!
vIdIfi'lto IIIr-IIleIIItIItho Ines can
lib: "affirm in the strictest MIIIIiIieIIIIII wl
Willem
new
“We
Physician forWomen’
screws
. swim" a . ‘ ‘ ,
Will it ever be stained “Mi
Win It wield the m of mums,
And trace out Ite' mobster in rhyme!
Will it, soften the pillow of sickest,
mi. ml" twill“ l“?
W I on
And point to the altar of will?!"
llill these little waxes figures,
Which now lay a in mine.
he rougli'Iand bard w on years have flown,
Or be white and wear towels that shinei
sh, now there cornea a sad caution.
. And l ask it with fear and dismay.
Will this dear little hand. while no lsrgsrthsu
now.
Be laid in the cold grave sway?
Dear. dear little hand, full of dimples,
lfy wish is. when childhood has flown.
Thy cirp may be true and each that meets
loybeessincereasthinecwn.
Bandung abd glvirx a blessing. '
Premedonly in f endshlp slid love.
And. when it no longer has earth work to do.
Join hands with the angels above.
-Mrs. E. A. Bicltards in New York Commer-
cial Advertiser.
A PALACE'CLAR WAIF.
The Pacific overland, wo‘st hound, pulled
out oftho statics at Medicine Bow and
straightened for the run across the Lara-
mic plains to liawllns. ‘Down through
tho gap where the North Platte breaks the
barrier of the Rockies tho north wind
came swmplng, bearing boforo it great
drifts of snow that oddlod and swirled
about the cabs of the two locomotives, but
with no sign as yet of banking up on the
track.
The engines, pulling and blowing, made
bravo way against the blizzard, and from
the cab of the foremost the engineer looked
out, koon eyed, against the blast, though
the bits of ice in the wind stung his face
like the flicks. of a whip. The firemen,
swart with coal-dust and stripped to their
undershirts, even in that temperature.
stcadny kept their fires. going, and now
and again bent low to the furnace doors
to melt from their hair the icicles formed
of the perspiration which ran from their
open pores and froze as it ran.
in the smoking room of the last sleeper
of the train little Dickey Culver dazed as
the nightfall, arousing himself now and
3 again to look out with a great wearlness
upon the white waste. Little Dickoy
Culver had arrived at the dignity of a va-
cation and had taken it in a trip to Chl-
cag I'I.
“it' s devilish queer taste, at this time of
year, " Fossondcn had said to the boys at
the club after a night of seeing illckcy off,
“but a man must take his vacation when
it comes, and i suppose we all feel a long-
ing to get back into the world once in
awhile. I know I look forward ma loin-
carnstlon myself . sumo day."
Dickey had his vacation, at all smile,
in his own way-which is the only proper
. kind of Way—and now he was on his way
. back to San Francisco. finding the road
I'shuost interminable in the wintry quthor.
You see, there is always so much to look
'- forwardto fora Californian who comes
back.
Night comes down fast upon the i.»
amlu plains when it comes bearing a blis-
sard, and as the darkness clonal in the
wind arose. stunning and shrinking the
chorus of the lost.
against the double windows of the car,
and there Was a shivcry feeling in its Inll-
ilIIn VOlM though no touch of it came
into thesnug smoking compartment of the
“WI
The porter turns in presently, touched a
button and lighted thodIIcandascent lighll.
That shut out the sight of the svmeping
drifts of the blizzard but could not shut
out the III-Inning of the wind nor the boat-
lag of the ice particles against the win-
flows.
"dt's a. beastly night, porter,” Dickey
said in sheer desperation for somebody to
talk to.
"Dnt's right, flies.
l'vn had this fall. "
Ho wont out feeling the same human
raving for company in the storm that
liickIIy did, but. finding it more to his ilk
lag in the porter of the next car forward.
Then Dickey don-d again. .
lie was the only passenger in the car, as
it chanced, and winter travel over the Pa-
Izliio railroads is dreary business, even
when m re is plenty of economy. Present.
iy he shook himself together and lighted a
cigar. Then he leaked out into the dark-
ness. There was a curve in the track just
there. and he saw the two brave engines
beating their way into the with of the
wind, fighting it down, and the long train.
like ngroat serpent of tire, domed before
him. Then the engines vanished Into a
cloud of steam. lurid with their own pon-
lIIg fires, and the lights were gone Into the
darkness.
The axles cracked and strained, the
walling of tho storm's voices was uncens-
IIIg, but the engines beat their way for.
ward steadily. 'l‘lIIIy run-mod .almost to
bound into the darkness, to advance by a
IIII'cosslIIu of leaps, and in the train b0
bind them the [mm-tigers were propnrla
for bed as naturally as though they be:
lImIII safely in their own widI-ly scatwn’d
bonus—mil but little Dickey Culver. alone
in the last sleeper. lie smoked his cigar
and looked out into the dark nose.
Overcome presently by nervousness. be
arms. from his lounging chair in the
IIIIIokcr and walked to the rear door of the
car. liu could we no more than from the
window of the monitor, but it rosiod him
to got it new We» of tho darkness. Th.
wind was walling hero, too, and the milk
of the ice against the glass was even more
startling. it scented almost to strike blm
III the face.
As he stood there he chanced to glance
down at the snow drifted into the rear
vestibule of the car. and than, with al et-
clsmatlun, he threw open the door. It
was as though hundreds of little knit.
werovultlng the flesh of his face, but its
bad m-n that In his downward glance
which IuadolIlIn cemloss of bodily
'l‘bn little early head of a child was t
bIIrlIIII in the snow, and he could sss even
through the "I'm blast of tho wind II rag.
god form huddled close against the door.
The form almost fell ills) his arms. bit.
III. III- was II tearing Is the frost» meats
loose from the floor of tho flMiflmws h
IlrI w the child in and an kly shot "I.
door. He lifted the (dim in his armq,
1 stepped back late the stunning compart-
ment and rang the bell for the portal.
Thr- fvma waIsthIt of a little girl, possibly
MIMI old, with tear amps fro-In
but face. and It wassostilland wbltot
II.- the light fell upon It, Dickey timogbt
hr.- lIaIl mm it mil of the ”limit! only I.
glen It Into the hands of an undertaker It
the next statlm.
lilt's the west run
«was. Who itwm
tims'mm ' ’
M w. to M
lt dashed ice particles.
‘yma'ii’h 5 3
incl-hwy“ wily , .fit if
m is hetsonhls
unis you‘llilappen totrsvel-—o:%3t3bo&hyel-
as 0 mp
map; s ”001%?”- w
the coil:
dunno“, I“ the WNW“.
it few curl-
out and fewormercifuipauengm. to give
what help he could. The phrlioinu' I use
lino lyi in a cold country. he know pre-
ulsoly w t todo in this emergency, and
Blake gladly released the rlnolpal re
spans biiity tohis more or sliced hands,
while he told our and over ugslh for the ,
bonellt of the curious passengers how he
chanced to see the little one lying on the
rear platform
The physician worked steadily over the
child for 10 or perhaps 90 minutes.
“She'll do now." he said at last.‘*1.ot
her sleep. " _
,The tp‘ostor, under Dickey’s direction.
and wi his dusky palm crossed with sil-
ver, made up an extra berth in the car, in
which the child was laid. She was sleep-
ing the warm sleep of childhood, wrapped
in blankets and with Dickoy’s heavy over-
coat thrown across her feet. The doctor
and the curious passengers , had . returned
to their own berths, and the oonduotbr
and his men had gone back to their work
of seeing to the safety of the train. after
assuring the porter of the last car that he
would be hold to no responsibility for the
passenger he carried without ticket or
berth check.
In the last sleeper little Dickey Culver
sat and smoked, while the child slept
acefuliy in the luxury of a double lower
rth, and from the stateroom camellia
steady snore of the porter.
Dickey did not even dose in the night,
for that was his day, and be was puzzling
over how that child came to be upon the
platform. Certainly she had not been
there when the train loft Medicine Bow,
for ho had stood upon that platform him-
self and watched the station out of sight,
and it had been broad day then. The train
had stopped nowhere, and yet how absurd
it was to suppose that the child had been
put there while the cars were in motion.
How could she have boon—and whoconld
have done it? Even a Wyoming billiard,
strong as it was, did not bear little girls
about on its wings and deposit them upon
the platforms of the sleeping cars for pos-
sengers to Mr it up.
it was in the early gray of daylight
and the storm had spent its force when
the child woke.
‘1 want my momma," the little one
said, smiling up into his face—the sweet
smile of childhood Just awakened. ’
Here was a dilemma. “Where is your
momma, little one?” Dickey sold—a man' s
th‘iundcrlng capacity for saying the wrong
in
”Why," she said, “don't you know? We
were going to my pops in California, and 3
we rode a long ways, and we had no more
money, and the man would not let us
ride. Then we walked. and l was tired.
It was cold too. . My momma put me on
the steps and told me to be good, but the
dark came, and it was cold, and so i open-
od‘tho door. Then I could not upon the
other door, and so I cried and wont to
sleep,"
"And where did momma go little one?"
“Why, don' t_ you know? She said she
Was coming too."
Dickey dropped thocurtalnsof the berth
and went Into the forward car to look for
the conductor. One of the curious passen-
gers of the night. before, an early riser,
stopped him as he went along, and pros-
ontly a good woman, the curious passen-
ger's wife, went back into the last sleeper
and came out with the child in her arms.
The matter was well known to all the
women on the train by this time, and, as
women will, from mysterious recesses of
handbags and setchcls they drew enough
material to make the child presentable in
no time at all. She was a pretty child
enough, with dlmpicd chIII-ks and blue
eyes and golden hair, and she told her
story, all she know of it. over and over
again to whoever asked her, but tborowae
a quiver In the warm, red lips now when
she asked for her Inammo.
Dickey in the meantime had found the
conductor. The train stopped at Green
Rivur anyway, and that was only afow
miles further on.
When the station was mashed, Dickey
and the. irainmcu JumpI-Il down from the
roar platform of the last sleeper and poured
under thotrucks, What with snow and
tho cindors. they could see nothing at first,
but presently the brakmnan muttered a
curse and cruwlmi under the car. The
others followed. There, on top of the
trucks, wedged in so hard and fast that it
was amusing how she had over gotten into
such a pIIIIltlon. was the body of a woman.
Of course it was frozen stiff. Nothing
that lives can survive the bllmIrd that
sweeps across the Laramie plains. And
upon the body was no scrap of paper giv-
ing the faintest view to her name. \
Dickey told the boys about it at the
Group Hhadusoa tlqulrIIt night after he
came home. They were drinking hut
punches at the tiIIIII-—-lllI-lloy and li'osscn-
dcn and the third assistant-aud the third
assistant called for another and shivorcd
and pworu in his board that he would
adopt the little girl.
”Why. no," said illckoy, "you cannot
do that vamtfiy IIitlII-r. film value to Cali-
fornia to find her father, anIll propose
that IIIIII shall find him."
“ llut howl"
“That, mydoar follow, is a story not
yet told. "—rlan Francisco Bulletin.
Going to Church.
liobcrt llIIImIIr‘ is the shining light of
Dr. duhu liuii‘s church and thinks there
never was II man like his pastor. John
fl. lIImsII goes to the same church to for-
got the wickedness of the world. or to for-
give it. Cornelius Vanderbilt is tho nudit-
stny of Dr. (Ilmer' II church. and he has
plain-II out a very fine fellow III lir timer.
Grant used to worship at Dr John P
NIIwIIIaII' schtircb NIIwIIIIIII,I IIIIw bishop
of ”Idaho. was the forerunner of Talmags.
lio pawsd the way. Old John Jacob As.
iur was llm prop of old Trinity, but young
John Jacob has not lmnno permanently
identified w b any church yet. The first
Cornelius \I ndorbilt was very fond of Dr.
llamas and did a gronoal for the Church
of the Strangers. Urine Wilma found
tiles (.‘arrle Astor at the tiwodsaborginu
church with her mother and married her.
if. it. Ulsflln and H. V. White were pillars
of Plymouth church when number was in
manhood. J. l'lmpont Morgan levee
lllily ilninsford as a brother and gives as
much so any one to fit. (W's church.
The Boutsfsllers are Baptists. John will
have a must quantity of oil to case on the
troubled waters when the time mum.—
Now York Press
Cassettes.
"I shall be sshsppywbeo you confide
all your wobblsstome. "
"l Munchies."
eas-
"’ NATIONAL "fills. MAY 24.
I'll. dd” been. Lela II. 040—...-
ost Verses. livid—Began M m
as. III-Cannons" by the In. D. II.
I“
9. "A certain men planted a vineyard
and let it forth to husbandmcn and went
into a for country for along time." Our
last lemon seemed to have a special refer-
ence to the present age or the time be-
tween lsrael's rejection of their King and
ills return to take the kingdom. 'l'hls
parable seemsrsther to cover the whole
history of lsrael, including their "utmost
of the prophets and their rejection of the
King.
10-19. This account of the treatment of
ills servants will cover the whole per/lad,
of the prophets. The fruit fie desired was
righteousness, and that lsruel should mnkd
Him a name among the nations of the
earth, that all nations mi ht know Him
for their good. But read t 0 story in he
v, 7-95. and in flack. xiii, and soewhetthoy
gave Him instead of righteousness. As
to their beating and shamefully treating
the servants, just listen to a few testi-
monies: “Asa was wrath with the seer
and put him in a prison house. " "Zedo-
kiah come near and smote Mloaiah upon
the cheek. " “And they conspired against
him (Zechariah) and stoned him with
stones at the commandment oi the “DB
In the court of the house of the Lord ”
“Thea Pasbur smote Jeremiah; the
prophet, and put him in the stoc
“Then took they Jeremiah and. cost him
into the dungeon" (Ii Chron. xvi, 10;
xvlil, 23; xxiv, 21; Jor. xx, 9: xxxvill, 6).
No wonder that James by the Spirit writes,
”Take my brethren, the prophets who
have spoken In the name of the Lord, for
an example of enduring afllctlon and of
pationcefJas. v, 10). The Lord is
looking for the fruit of the Spirit in t
who have become branches in Him who
is the True Vino, and through whom He
desires to hear much fruit to the glory of
God. Does Heilnd itf lfnot, why? Let
each answer for himself unto the Lord.
13. “Then said the lord of the vine-
yard: What shall i def I will send my be-
loved son. It may be they will reverence
him when thoysoo him." In Isa. v, 4,
He asks, What could have been done more
to My vineyard that l have not done in
it! And here at a much farther stage He
asks, What shall I def Then determines
to send Ills Beloved Son. not topunish,
as well lie might, but to save and hm
even such rebellious ones. God, who once
spoke by the prophets; bath at last spoken
by His Beloved Son, to whom He gave
this title both at ills baptism and at His
transflguratlon. Behold what manner of
love, what long suffering, what forbear-
ance, what yearning over the erring and
rebellious ones. Hoar Him, even through
the prophets: "How shall i give thee up,
.prralmf flow shall 1 deliver thee, Israeli
(Hos. xi, 8.)
ll.."Thls is the heir; come let us kill
him. that tho rattenuates may be ours."
Joseph's broth u said “This dreamer
cometh. Coma now, therefore, and lot as
slay him and cost him. into some pit"
(Gen. xxxvli, 10, 90). It soImIs impossible
that human nature could be guilty of the
besonoss of Joseph's brethren. and of the
brethren of our Lord, the Jews, who treat-
ed film as He hero describes. Think of
men enjoying property that cost them
nothing, then of their refusing to thank
thoowner by rendering him some fruit,
than of their actually conspiring to kill
the owner and take the property into their
own hands.
lb. “80 they cost him out of the vine-
yerd and killed him. What, therefore.
shall the lord of the vineyard do unto
them?" Our Lord describes what [in
know they would actually do, for He had
often foretold it. What an illustration of
the fact that tho carnal mind is enmity
against God. But, believer, let us apply
it; lIIt us see ourselves in this awful pic-
ture. The Lord Jesus has bought us for
His peculiar property that He may be
glorified in us. Now, is He enthroned in
the heart that He has bought for Himself,
oris lleasgood ascastoutf Lest we be
as guilty or more guilty than the Jews.
lot as give Him chcorfullytho whole being
for liis pleasure (liom. xii, l, 2).
1.6 "He shall come and destroy these
husbandmen and shall give the vineyard
mothers." In Math. xxl it” the words
are ”The kingdom of God shall be taken
from you and given to a nation bringing
forth the fruits thorIst." lsrael, having
failed to rweivo her King. has been for the
present set aside as a nation, while God is
gathering out of all nations a people for
file name who shall be inland to Christ
and return with lllm when lie shall come
in glory for the restoration of lsracl and
of all things spoken by the prophets. The
great question for tho church and for every
Individual believer is, Am 1 bearing fruit
unto God?
i7. “What is this, than, that Is written,
the stone which the builders Inducted, the
some is become tho bond of the corner!"
This is from MI. csviii, iii), and points to
the time when the nation shall say,
”lliilfllwii lxI lie that oomutb in the name
of the lord" (Math. xxlil iii); l’s. exvlil,
lid). "it shall be said in that day: in, this
”I our God! We bnvawaited forI film, and
"II will save us. This is the Lord. We
have waited for Him. We will be glad
and rejoice in lilssalvntlon" (lsa. xxv, it).
Our Lord was always calling attention to
what was written. llo had implicit con
tiduneo III the Scriptures. He always up
pooled to them. ifs made people answer
their own questions by lili. “What is
written? llow readost theul"
, III. "Whosoever shall fall upon that
stone shall be broken, but on wbIIIIIIIoevIIr
'It shall fall it will grind hint to powder."
This takes us back to lea. viii. If, it.
where we read that lie shall be to some a
Iatnctuary. but to others a stone of slum»
thing and stock ofnffenso. in fee. xxvlli,
iii. we read that lie is a sure and tried
foundation stone as wslIsII a precious cor-
ner. The whole is summed up In 1 Pet
ll, t- ll. The grinding to powder probably
‘rcfsrsto lien if all, and the tune of ills
analog to iudge the nations. lie Is now
apiece of refuge and a sure foundation to
all who resolve film. its III a rock of of-
fcIIso to all who will but have film, but
when He comes In glory its will surely
crush all ills enemies.
i9. “And the chief primfsand tho scribes
the some hour sought to lay heads on
film " They had long before determined
to kill Him, but now their hour is draw
lag nigh, and yet they cannot lay a linger
on film untiltiod'ssppelnmi time. 'f’hm
lie will let them take Him. that their
wicked hands may accomplish that which
thcoounssl of (tort detennined before to
bndnnefAetelv, 81.38 . Notsvunsatan,
hlmltesstooehsshi of (lodwitboet
God’s pencil-lee, and these must be a
assdshsfsrsll Mme. ersryehlid
‘ You'll have trustwhuwe us
M”—-ltewi‘esh Times.
leasoszIJsoouocdssresmres- L
Tobacco!
THEY ALfFOLLOW-l'
BUT NEVER HAVE EOUALLED FOR
Worth, Beauty and Style!
OUR LADIES' .
" I Russet Lace Shoes at $2,001.?
If You Héve
not seen them, call and YOU WILL admit
3 this is the greatest bargain ever offered in
Ladies’ Shoes.
LADIES’ OXFORDS
in both russct and black.
M.H.GLOVER’$ Double Shoe Store
‘0 AID 42 WALL STREET.
Everybody’s Shoes Shined Free. 3
nozncv row LIBERTY arévot‘li
NORWALK. GOIIEGTIOW.
'Say Well is Good i
Do Well is-Better! ‘
The things we say about our clothing : ARE GOOD.
The fabrics are strong, stylish and fast color.
Similar suits were sold by us last year for more
money.
Exceptional advantages save you .3 and 04 per suit.
Our goods are made for us in New York city.
Hence 85 suits worth 88, and 3m suits worth 8I5.
I.
2.
3.
4.
s.
The things that these Suits
Will Do are Better. '
They will wear and keep their color.
Look and fit as well as if made to order.
. ()ur own patterns of goods and will not be common.
They will provoke favorable criticism.
. They will save you from .3 to 85.
W. A. BENEDICT 8: CO
Clothiers and Fumishcrs,
i9 MAIN STREET, SENTINEL BUILDING,
Norwaik. So. Norwaik.
Fine
Printing
a .
specialty
at
the '
MM!“ limit}
A
Sentinel Office!
Norwalk Chronicler