c entire floor devoted to childre
nus states is seem at our trusts,‘m sossrss is stress or rue no...»
to: es trots», nu sosnmui visitors: solicit seats assures it runs—-
AST
,3;
a suitable present, look through our stock and the question will soon be answered.
TOYSTQ
.4
n’s goods, and another for presents for the older folks; in fact,the entire building has been given over to St.Nicholas,who has transformed it (into a veritable fair) land. if the
question “What shall I buy and where can Ifindi " enters your mind, look thropgh this category of bargains, and if unable to find
. x09bbfi-
missed and undressed. bisque, chins.
w hoye’. glrls'. mechanical. talking.
munchies. cryinssnd Mus:
‘ofeverrslssatylesnd price from
.10. Dolls" furniture. dolls' (lithe!
V“ 'tliiugfordollssnd dollsfcr
TOYS
(Item: description. both imported and
Wovrooleyhcrsessheepdogacows,
m desks. cats and rabbits, all me
-~ ohe’nibel; drums in every also made
‘ soldiersets complete. with gun. sword,
knapsack end epeulets; mechanics
boltsof wood or tin. from the tiniest
yacht toafull rigged ship; magic lan-
fi ”.manendnghfor the baby and
large enough for the old boy to amuse
, the whole family; toy pianos, all grades.
lilo to '5; toys, trunks. parlor and
' ernits. dinner. tee end toilet.
‘ ‘ in china. tin or pewter; footballs,
bells. tool chests. ten pins. chairs,
W. wardrobes, bureaus, sideboerds,
dresser! end wash sets; browny ladders,
csrpet swsapsrs,watehes, clocks, guns,
pistols, swords, whips and canes, veloci-
POW. express wagons. huckboards.
wheel barrows. sulkles, bicycle». tricy-
' else and alsighs of every style and kinds
made; hobby horses. swinging and rock
lug. wood flrsengines hook and ladders.
hose carts. trolley cars, etc., and every-
thing in tin toys from a billy goat to a
climbing monkey.
, iron toys isa great feature of this de-
partment, yet the greatest feature is the
prlcs,whlch. you may rest assuredis
the lowest. Everything for the Christ-
4 pussy. lam body, babies, m, rub-.
Our assortment of ‘
mu tree can be found hetewcendlss and
candle holders, cornucopia. tinsel in sil-
ver, copper and gold, gold thread end
ornaments ofevery shape end else. “
(DAM 13
For the old ones as well as the young.
Full lines of the standard makes. such
“Parker’s, Singer's. Milton Bradley’s
,aud Mchughliu’s. Our 50. 10c, 230 and
E480 games are exactly half price. We do
‘ not wait until the day before Christmas
3 to make e out on these goods, but' offer
1 them in the beginning at prices that sur-
j’prise the shrewdest shopper. Some of
'our games: Menagerie, limited mail,
Yankee Doodle, hold the fort. happy
deys in England, Kerion, Napoleon.
Yale end Eervard, words end antennae,
fire department, dag ship, steeple chase.
rivals, race for the cup.business.authore,
bowling. prisoner’s base. county fair,
Uncle Sam. snap. cot-nor grocery,Chinee.
letters. nonsense. tiddledy winks, lotts.
brownies, luck,’ baseball. pops. Pike's
Peak, balms, football, great inventions
alphabet, checkers, dominoes. chess.
doctors and quacks. fish pond. Bo Peep,
Peter Cuddles. old maid, ship comes
home, yacht race, Mother Guise. for-
bidden fruit, donkpy race, Robinson
Crusoe, octo, World's Fair, Dickens,
heads and tells. cherry chase. parchessi,
kakeba and pillow dex, which is the
most amusing game ever invented.
i
BOOKS
are as necessary to your assortment as
candy. and whether you wish to- spend
as or $2 00 you can be accommodated at
this counter. . All the juvenile works in
plain and fancy shapes in, paper, linen nium,which can play any piece of music ' tion cases. odor cases,shuvi ng ssts.glove
and cloth. Short stories, funny pictures you wish: umbrella music stands, 5 ft. handkerchief. fun and necktie boxes,
and panels books. It would take our on-
tirsspsce tonemethe titlesof all the
works in this assortment. but we assure
you they are just the right sort at the
right price. Christmas cards can also
be found here in great variety-drum lo
to $1.00 cinch. Blocks ’till you can't
rest-large and smell. plain and fancy.
in feet everything in blocks you can
imagine.
STATIONERY.
Plain and fancy hon papers—Ward’s
Irish linen. ruled and unruled. white and
tinted. in silk lined and covered boxes.
Crushed Vellum (2 due. each. paper and
envelopes) 150 box. Fancy ink wells,
writing desks. playing cards. fountain
pens. pencil boxes and novelties innum-
erable. Umbrellas are here in every
Ilse. style end quality—gold, silver,ivory
or natural handles, lsdies' or gents' sine
Our leader in this line is a heavy twilled
silk. made on a paragon frame, silver
trimmed natural handle, guaranteed
fast black, for than—a useful and sensi-
ble present.
M U SICAL
' I N STRU MI E NTS
Make good Christmas gifts. If “mn-
sic hath charms" our stores should be
full of them, for we have almost any»
thing you can mention in that line-
violins, mandolins, guitars,banjos, autov
harps. phonoharps, zithers, accordeons,
concortinas, dies. flutes, comets. French
and Swiss music boxes and the Sympho-
:high (can be folded and curried in the
pooket)85c each. Leather music rolls
Iin great variety.
I HAN DSOME CLOCKS
iIn onyx. marble, marbllzed Wood, inn,
’oak and china. New designs in fancy
, Dresden china hanging and stand clocks. I
"0‘“ “d ”011°" building and spelling—3 Our guarantee 90 hour nickel alarm ‘
clocks, 690.
3i LV E RWAR E
Is one of the most important depart-
ments in our house this season: We have
purchased none but the bpst grades and
strictly guarantee every piece we sell. It
you think of purchasing anything in this
line we can save you at least «to per cent
on such goods ’ as Rogore', Russell's
Holniesdc Edwards' or Met-idea. Our
assortment partly consists of cake bus-
kots, fruit dishes. water pitchers. nut
bowls, butter dishes, sugar bowlecreumr
ers, spooncrs, cclerics, casters. pickles.
cracker jars, tea pots. coffee pots, ll, 4
and 5 piece tea sets. toilet bottles glove
and handkerchief boxes. crumb trays.
knives, forks. spoons, oyster indies, pie
knives. berry spoons. orange sets. with
silver, ivory or pearl handles, nut. picks.
photo frames, puff boxes, atmuizers
hand mirrors. pin cushions, silver
mounted hair. but and clothes brushes
whisk brooms. ink stands, cautllo hold
ore and hundreds of whist prize noveltivs
I
FANCY GOODS.
of silk, plush. celluloid and leather in
dressing cases, manicure sets combine
' P
collar, cuff and work bores. In this do-
srtment will be found a handsome line
of imported albums in plush. celluloid
and richly painted wood. Musical and
easel albums in great variety—you will
.wonder when you see the prices on these
goods—handsome full-sized books, hold~
. ing twenty-five cabinets, and usually
sold for $1 50: for 490. Our musical a1.
bums play all the popular airs and are a
marvel of cheapness.
POCKET-BOOKS
and purses come in for their share of at-
tention, for we have never before at-
tempted such an assortment. Our Be,
100, 15c, 25c, 50c. 75c and $1 goods will
surprise yon—all the new styles and
colors. in alligator, lizsard. snake, seal
and calf skins.plain and silver mounted.
Perfume and fine toilet waters in fancy
cut glasl bottle. handsome baskets and
attractive packages. Bradley’s fine
handkerchief extracts can't be equalled
for fragrance and lasting qualities.
RUGS & PICTUR ES
are always acceptable presents. Smyrna
runs, variety ofrpatterns, from .1 up.
idoquots in the newest designs, from 31
up. For mots, rugs and squares in all
colors. Special job in fancy fur rugs,
size 26x51 inches. colored centers, corn-
. rs and borders, regularly sold at. 34. for
52 II). Stetl'ongruviugs and artos in
unit, within enameled, and cunnieivd
gold frames, from 595 up. Pastels, wa-
for mlors and oil paintings for loss than
the Cost of the frames. On this floor
vou will also find artistic furniture,
”.4.
ladies' desks, hall mirrors, medicine
cabinets, chins closets. fancy stands and
tables. folding whist tables, blocking
cases, willow rockers, etc , etc, etc.
FANCY CHINA
from all over the world. Gum and sun-
cers, plates, plotters, howls, coke, fruit.
nut and cheese dishes. tote—ovtcte sets,
plats sets. ice cream sets, pudding sets,
oyster plates,csicry trays, fancy jugs,
tea. coffee and chocolate pots. cracker
jars, condensed milk jars, fancy cream-
era, epmncrs, butters, syrups, soups,
mugs. tooth picks. peppers and suits.
bouquet holders, and hundreds of rare
pieces of import samples. .to be found in
no other house in this town.
DINNER,,TEA AND
TOILET SETS
have not been forgotten in our grand
assortment. 20 new patterns of dinner
and tea sets from the best makers Ill
home and abroad. We carry the match-
ings of these acts in stock so you may
easily replace any piece broken, and we
guarantee them not to craze. Our lend—
er for the holidays will be an “Old
Hull" dinner set, 11‘.) pieces, richly decor-
ated in four colors, $7.29.
LAMPS.
A do night lump mo 82.) honbuet.
All the new designs of the Rochester
and other standard makes. Piano, bou-
quet, library, hull, parlor, sewing and
night lumps. Handsome hull lumps,
beautifully etched and engraved. 5 foot
extensions, complete with humor and
chimney, would be cheap at $2.50, for
l
corner stunds,book cases, hall chairs, 97.5.
B mquet globes, silk shades. crepe
paper and shade frames.
CUTLERV
is another line we offer great bargains
in Carving sets from 50o to $800 per
but. Fins steelscissors. shears. razors.
pocket knives, knives and forks, with
ivory, pearl, rubber, buck. bone, ebony
uud coco handles. Good steel sets (6
knives and 6 forks) 49.: set. At. this
Counter you will find a good stock of
boys‘ pocket knives (what boy isn’t hap-
py to get a knife?) from the up. Better
grades, of cours‘o, for better boys. Bar-
ney dc Berry's fine steel skates.
on. HEATERS.
in some cases, would make the’most ac-
ceptable gift we could suggest—hotter
than a ton of coal or acord of wood. No
pipe, smokd, odor, soot or ashes; can
beat any size room, in onc~qnurter the
time, with far less expense than with
cool. 20 styles to select from. Our
"Florence” stove. the most powerful
heat-er of its size made. complete with
fancy enameled stand, 82 98. We also
carry such standard makes us the Amer-
icon, Grand. Reliance, Globe, Puritan.
Gem, Majestic and Franklin. We give
a stand free with every heater.
DON 'T THIN K
FOR AN INSTANT that this vast ac~
cumulatiou of holiday goods has caused
if.“ to neglect our stuplo stocks, for we
f u lly realize that many will make Christ-
mas presents of absolute necessities, and
for those we have filled up all our regular
departments to overflowing.
OUR ADVICE
is to shop early, buy curly, do your trad~
ing at home and encourage your own
merchants, who will gladly show their
appreciation in return.
sue
HANDKIRCHIE'S
Uf every description; initials at 5r,toc
and 25c; gents' silk hemSlllChed and
initial, 50c.
SILK MUFFLEHS.
of great Variely.
KID GLOVES.
Butt tutti and Quiet, 1-2
lined.
UMBRELLAS,
50c to £3 00.
TABLE LINENS.
and napkins.
For the last two years we have made a specialty of Calendars and Booklets.
our former efforts in variety and attractiveness.
h Main a
orwalk, Connecticut.
S. SIURIEVANT, Nort
What Shall I Buy?
Jackets and
I’ f.
l viatzrzlr‘. -’i-I
A. Dickerman 8t Son’s,
South lieu-walk, Connecticut
84 Washington Street,
CARRIAGE BUILDER ANDDEALER!
Where Shall I Buy?
0 SANTKCLAUSI
Ladies' and children’s
Sill)! rat ”we and
Rugs. Guilt Skin
.. -.- mv.umuk 1:
Fur Boas, Fur ‘ ,
Mods and
C .[Idrettes Mn lin .
‘ 3w." lluil bowl or ever could love; thnt elm
M317”.
Mats and Rugs,
Baby Carriage Robes,
Fancy Goods of Every Kind
This year we have excelled
Do You Want a New Sleigh?
FREEOF’CHARGEI
W
"rt-sum ens Iflisen itrsgts. - -
Or Your Old One Repaired or
Painted ?‘
IF SO, LET ME HEAR FROM
YOU!
Work Called For and Delivered
Factory and Repository,
I
l
i signifies n pledge given tutti lotion, or if It
ethos lithium.
They Were not really etigngedwthnt is
to any, society lind newt been l‘slllciolly
Informal of the foot. [I on cngngcmont
wrong that ho lms given it ring to secure
an ul‘ilnll on but, tncy iwro not mtgtigml.
llm, elm lilii‘Wllllli llrcm, loiml bur (Hill
'15.? .-w mo «Icy alto u‘nuhi murty him, tutti
‘i.: i.I.t".\‘ Hull slm was (In: only woman ho
(lib-(l his lilo and mmlo It perfect. And ho
wns sure that. she know thin In fut-t,
thvro wus between them what our grund~
mothers called on understanding.
Then there came a terrible misunder-
standing. lio could not understand. and
aim would not, What it won all about,
how it began. neither could have told. Ho
thought that ho was ten minutes Info for
up appointment with her. and she thought
-——Hho didn't think, she lost or tnlelnlil lwr
wmpur. “And It. grow. and It grew," and ‘
so hogan their title of woo. She was “out" I
smut-til titties when he called. So ho stop-
pml culling. .
Silo refused an invitation to a dinner to l
which silo know ho was naked. iln wnltml l
("I hour for bur at u ten. and when she
conic Into tho room he loft It by another
door and fled from the house. She sow
him go, and her face full.
lip to that time she Imd boon prepared
to forng him grin-lonely whrn tho proper
moment come, but when she saw him ;IIs~
uppour through those [nurtures alto knew
th..t she would Ill‘Vi‘l’. nowr mwnk to him
mull”. iio wolkrd sowrol strnom, cursing
tu'uryihing In general and one wonmn's
intollwt In particular. 'i'hon ho retracted
his stops ond Ilium round tho house like a
veritable thief. wultlng to see bur come
out and got Into her curt-logo.
When Mrs. ’l‘runor’s invitation to the
baby's christening crime, he wmw n rogrot
bi‘iltilflu she was going tobo gmlmotlwr,
but. 'todld not send It. "No. by Java!"
he gnu suvngoly to himself. ”tilts needn't
tbltik also can hoop mo nwuy from every-
thing," No liociiptod tho invitation, and
sent the baby a silver rattle,
'l'bo 'l'rcnor parlors were full when he
arrived, and she was not visible, so he
Woilll out Into the mnmvntmy. Econ
there was a bush In the bubble of voices.
and he looked through the window Into
tho drawing room. His eyes In the with
flow sow none of the gorgeous details. be.
some she. the beautiful godmother, was
mulling Into the room carrying the baby.
The sweet voice of the godmother thrilled
one Insurer, and then John Sherwood Tre-
nor rmwiml the cilimratolatlons and good
wishos of his mother’s friends, enduring
It all with n fnllll, move aspect, turning
LUTHER M. WRIGHT’S
A
South Ismsllt. .
‘lllfl rmmtl blue eyes occasionally on his
:gmlmntlmr to nmke euro that all was
i right. She held him in her arms, talking
l to him and for him. Once she hurled her
:fuuo In his fluffy loos gown, and it was
probably only an aocldcnt that It was at
the very moment when llrcnt entered the
room. Mrs. ’i‘ronor hastened to meet him.
“0h. Mr. Breot, you’re just In time to
speak to Jnoky before he goes book to the
nursery. Sn gm] of you to come. and the
blessed lamb wants to thank you for the
bountiful rattle you sum. him. He has
hardly let go of It once. floun’t MIss
Hlmrmmd look lovely? But, then, she al-
ways does. " 7
His hostess rattled on, leading him
mum and W to the little hero of the
"d Ari". Streets. South
[libil'ly lllLs'UI'ill‘ll lli entertaining Mia.
" ltluvver's blessed lamb! Muvvcr’s blue
eyes!” Mrs. ’l'renor kissed the lmby hands
rapturously. "Will little white beer thank
l'nvlodctty for the boo'ful rattle? finit-
hu blessed?“ sho mid“! to Brent. and flut-
tcml :iwoy, lunving the three ulum' under
the canopy.
"ii-:w do you do, old boy?“ lit-cut put
one llnawr int .tho little pink bond, cod
‘6 “moths-obi .im-k)‘ held on to it with nil
Ms holy >II‘I‘TZgll). A gurgling, tlirnnty
laugh bubbled out in: he lf'itlil to put his
visitor‘s IItsm-r in his nmmb.
Miss tiller-Wood concealed the smile that
was twitching her lips by pressing a light
kiss on thr- baby‘s soft bald head. ribs
Ililii responded cmilly to Brent‘s frigid
greeting. '
"A vory pretty putty," he sold in an
awkward snmlety Ville.
"Dionnlng tho lmliyl" she asked inno-
cently. "
Jm'ky illlll snort-oiled In implanting his
four llttlc teeth In llmnt‘u finger, and In
his dolluht over his victory be filing the
rustli- on the floor. Miss Sherwrnxl and
Brent both stooped for it. (“Hi through
ouch mind mutt fervent wish that they
wulllfl not. lmmp hoods. lint nothing so
mmmmtiplnw Immmncil. When they tit»
wmptml to rise, they found that were im-
prizmtwd. .Inoky bud seized tbogoltlen hair
in one band and the crisp him-k locks in
the other. Neither «lured to use force to
secure freedom. linhics were unknown
quantities to both of them. Perhaps bliss
Sherwood might have done something. but
she didn't.
“Hold on. old hoyl Stop that!" some in
smothered out-cuts from Brent, flflfl even
morostuotlicred mm the rcnmrk of con-
III-nmniirm flint followed.
Jncky did bold mi, but not In the sense
that llronttuonnt. lie clutched both hands
nursuml more firmly, buttimering them
Mun-thorut Intervals. 'l‘lic gleeful chuckles
and loud crowlngs of bur boy attracted
Mrs. 'l'ronnr'a attention. She hastened
across tho room
"Uh, llttlo bum-moms. nonlel Muvver's
blessing! lilnvvcr's little white bear
mustn‘t pull lmIr. "
Him loosened the tiny fingers, but not be-
Coro every one had observed the spectacle
of two very red focus being hammered to-
gotlwr by “tnuvvcr's little bear.” Of
outlrsu everyone laughed. and of course
Brent and Miss Shmvmxl had to make the
host of It uml lunch too. Their eyes met,
LATEST IN FISH NETS.
A FRENCH INVENTOR INTRODUCES
NEW METHODS OF SEINING.
Electricity to Be Employed In (tethering
the Harvest of tho Ser-Iiow 11.]; May
Be ('npturcil In Large Quantities land
Before They Know ft.
it has frequently burn it subject of
comment that tho methods in vogue for
gathering the “harvest of the son”
have scarcely changed from century tr
century. Tho bone or ivory or wooden
flsbhmks of the Eskimo or the south
sea islanders are represented, it is true,
in our higher civiIination by the finely
pointed mot-til once, but this is a refine
meat of manufacture, not an improve-
ment in method. it is equally true that
their rudely twisted bark nuts on) only
to be compared with the product of our
ropo walks and twine factories, greatly
to the advantage of the latter. This in
«lustry. us old as humanity, has. so to
my, made but is single step since its
birth. They are, (-ssvtitiully the some
coarse nets and the some books that
have always been mnploycd for the fish-
ing industry that are in use today.
It is frequently sold, “The sea ought
to nourish the bind,” and in view of
the rich supplies of food which the son
contains this scouts to be just. 0n the
othur hand, the complaints of the ticker
nwn prove that their calling is for from
lucrative. We hear frequently of re-
gions whore fish were formerly abundant
which at present are hardly producing
anything. What is the cause of this
state of things? There may in truth be
many causes, but it is lsrgclyduo to the
crudvness of the methods employed.
Fish show a strong tendency for quit—
ting the place where nuts have been cm~
played. which frighten them. or to
avoid returning If they are of migrato-
ry hnbim.
0n the other hand. the nets and
and the laugh penetrated the hem of this-
understanding in which they had drifted
for so many do," as tho nmrnlng sun pene-
troti-s the low dying fog on the seashore,
swooping It mvsy and leaving no truce.
There was not oven anything tooxpiuln.
1nd when the mmngctnnnt was announced
mono people wondered whether Jacky Imil
not Inul n-u-m'll. to express It In it home:
spun may, bud .1 finger In tho ple,—-Ex~
change.
..................._..._..,....._..
Whistler, the Winter.
The rormnml appearance of Whistler,
the painter. lath-scribed by n Mvillurc‘s
writer: “Ills face Is It remnrknbls one. It
Is covered wIth countless wrinkles. but Is
clear of cnmplorlon mu! evidently very well
groomed. Ho more it well curled gray
numiucbc and slight Imperial. Ills eye-
brows are unusually bushy. and Ms glis-
tening brown eyes pwr out from under-v
south them like fillltkfll-I In the gross. Ills
lmIr Is the liloet mousing port of his get up.
itls an arranged in minerals curls, most
urtistlcnily put «mother. They are all
dyed black, wlth the eruption of one.
width rsiusins quits white, and on grand
collusion. 'f‘he little here was beginnlnf
substimoand unlimited"! ‘»
passions Is tied trulwlth a “lien ribbon "
drugs often tear up the bottom and dis-
‘ turn the spawning beds with the eggs,
Inndsnmotlmvs the young. These con-
siderations have led o gentleman named
Trouvo to conceive n llttW system of fish-
ing, employing some of the methods of
mmlorn scionco nmlcvcrcoming. nslm
thinks, some of the objections to the
antiquated methods.
Ho claims to have uncompliehcd
among other results the attracting of
the fish into his toil» and rupturing
them without frightening them and
without much wear and tear on the nets
themselves. In his note. (for Instance. of
a cylindrical shape. the ring forming
the bottom has lead slokors fixed to It
in the ordinary way. while the upper
edge consists of a rubber tube. which is
In communication by menusof I long
flexible rubber pipe with a reservoir In
the host and which is supplied with
compressed air by means of one or
W non Ull'DWll lil Kilt) “Him? In “13
usual way, the rubber tube having been
emptied of air, the weight of the not
will, of course, take it to the bottom,
where it forms a stationary mess of rela-
tively small volume, which will not of
itself terrify the fish. Having proceeded
to attract the fish to the location by
methods which we will allude to further
on, as soon as thorn is reason to believe
that they huvo gathered in force a stop-
cock is opened, allowing the compressed
air from the reservoir to flow into and
inflate the tubular ring constituting the
upper border of the not. This ring, as
a result, augments in volume and forms
a rigid mouth for the net, and at a
given moment, in accordance with the
law of Archimedes, it becomes buoyant
and rises to the top of the water, carry-
ing the not with it.
The important point is that this is
accomplished without noise and with-
out agitating tbo water. The fish is not
alarmed, and is captured before he
knows it, without making any attempt
to escape.
The sumo principle may be applied to
seine note or purse nets.’
It is well known and recognised that
fish, in common with most terrestrial
animals, not excluding ”humans,” are
strongly attracted by anything which
glitters. Mr. Trouvo has taken advan-
tage of this and has constructed lumi-
nous buoys containing batteries or no-
cumulators connecting with incandes-
cent lamps. A flattened reflector spreads
the light over a wide extent. These
buoys are placed with other halt in the
nuts, and the fish are attracted from all
sides. like moths to ucundlc. and be-
come prey.
The next thing is to know when to
draw in the not. To employ watchmen
is rather primitive, and Mr. Trouvo has
devised a much better system—at any
rate in theory. His idea is to. make a
sort of scale. consisting of a boom pivot.
ed to a stake. This boom has at one cud
a square not and at the other a tray. In
which is placed u Weight slightly great-
or than that of the square not. An ap-
propriate mechanism. clockwork or oth-
erwise. raises up this troy at regular
intervals, say every five or ten minutes,
which gives to the beam an oscillatory
movement. Every time the beam rises
beyond the horizontal partition an elec-
lricul contact Is made connecting at a
distance, on the bank or in the bout,
wherever the fisherman is stationed.
Whenever there am no fish in this
square not it rises quickly, curried up
by the excessive weight at the other end
of tho Imam, and a short interval of
ringing shows that the boom has gone
bythe horimntul position without stop-
ping tin-re, and consequently there are
no fish, If, on the contrary, the Iqultl'e
net lucloscs fish. th excess of weight
will no longer be a o to carry it up lm‘
youd the horizontal. and the bell will
ring continuously. .
W
arms. lameness
more pamps. Instead of being placed
In the trust this reservoir sun In some
cesssbemsngodou shortmrevenouei
. modal buoy.
”What does young Bhspeleigh do
now?"
”He’s old Hillyun's homely dangle
tsr’s hushsnd. "In-Uimnlnfifl lander.
Norwalk Chronicler