W at good luck
symbolized grief and
Town! now over the
flowers and stones
onto the several coun-
he reached Crete. the
it which the stones
and these fell onthe
W to drop flowers also.
scaled the destiny of
legend amongst the cunt-
Ihich is told by fatherto
ms to have been a
"for hundreds and ban-
M: and yet, as all fables
true, Crete is today
was not always des-
(h'sation did not treat
fostermother would
not always did these rise
the southm sky in such
, .., There wasa time
’ . sternum for beautiful
V' thation of its aromatic
have in three hemispheres,
island valuable remedies
”Asia, Africa and Eu-
.” the treasury of the
sndphysiciaus of antiqui-
tflnl was nature, so mild
which crossed the green
and blossoming valleys that
christened the “lucky
, it Homer sang:
the named a land in the
our sea, fertile and charm-
In-annnlarflook, in it are
”table people, inhabiting
W of old rejoiced of an ex-
, In . ardent vines thrived
Lind "dent were the songs of
Did not Thaletas of
Wm. by his melody the
at apvese epidemics! Iualady':
,stood the cradle of many
_ Greek artists and philoso-
‘Wsrily. the most excellent blos-
make mankind happy. did
movie time luxuriantly unfold
I "sin Crete, and that they are
Minded least the fault of
but of man alone. But too
W Greta afflicted by stormy
W changed its rulers. and
' I of misery became full to
when, a little more than two
"years ago. it was conquered by
diuttimo Crete had nearly a mil-
inhabitants. today it has dwindled
about a quarter of that number.
cities lie in ruins, the fertile
are in part desolate. True
verb, that under Turkish rule
gm refuses to grow—mt least
”countries in which the cross
uplifted against the crescent.
flesh never was entirely under
_mbjnsation. The Balkan in-
‘ M70 their "Black Hills" in
'r I which has repulsed all
- ., of the Mnsselman; Crete is
1 1“ "White Hills," in which
Mil of indomitable Cretuns
snort their independence. lu
hills in the southwest of the
will! with the glittering white
in tho Wild slide of the upper
Ilphakia. man lllilflllflli‘ re
“it past tum centuries Tin-am
Moi golden freedom {as
, » against the Turk. who had
“Christian inhabitants into
, d slavery. Although many
d On». living in the town...
Wag the sea, had to
its ore-I and bowed to tho
I. the sons of the mountains re
W ”in the faith of their new ii-
knew but one watvhwordd lllt
. the foreign opprosmr.
'm itself in many way
" We» in Crete; they be
.mstsd‘sunl cruel. but their
and Mutation merits it full
_ tof thellrotsuu to at last
“I NM yoke received a new
' thhulnniugof the present
ill!“ the revolution broke out
the Hellonss successfully
liberty. lo the month of
*0 lphahiots also unfurled
not. and the rest of the
f Muhammad their os-
msanuedsns were push
purification of the Island.
theolty.wbloh‘wss unissued by the
marines and from the rating! which
”was flying the colors of the powers
besides that of Turkey. There the
mouth“! cannon announced the will '
ofEsrops.‘ '
,Thslastrissol theorem which
plans lsst year. remains hash is
memoryslt gave the powers of
.. wowsdonfora diplomatic later-
vI tlou; thol'urhs wars compelled to
gI ant mliaftothe much proved inhabi-
to III oftheisls; reforms should he luv
,_ =-’ audit was hoped that with
ti = nsworderof things Christians and
. .. unau- would dwell together
plwfully. These reforms were an.
fI unstely not quickly called into life
sII- the revolts in Crete began anew.
aII . reached: signification as none of
ii wdeoessors.
Already at the end of January of this
frictions Mame visible between
t1 . Christian and Mohammedan inhabi—
ti ts, and in the beginningof February
b h parties became involved. Canon.
t1 0 inost important seaport on the north
t of Crete, with its 12,000 inhabi-
tI ts. became the theatre of furious
sI reet fights. On February 5 the whole
a the Christian quarter stood in flames.
tI e well—tilled oil warehouses giving
a ighty fuel to the flames. during which
'lurhish horde pillaged and thereby in—
o‘ used the terror. In this distress did
tI eEuropeau men-of-war. which were
anchored in the bay of Canes. lend a
helping hand; they landed marines to
o mbat the flames and to cover the re
tIrcat of the hard-pressed Christians.
IIike collisions occurred in other ports of
the island. Those were sparks which
arerocka in wildest i long accumulated lire
All revolutions in Crete have found a
willing partner in Greece.
party at this time also worked with
might to unite Crete with the kingdom,
and the secret society, “Elhnike He-
tIairia," understood to agitate public
opinion to such adegree that the mass
of the people impeiuously 1demanded a
Ilnity of the island with Greece. These
patriots. which worked for n deliver-
ance of all Greeks from Turkish do~
mination. made thereby the despairing
llrial to unravel the oriental question. to
invite war with Turkey and thereby
threaten the peace of Europe. The
{Greek government could not withstand.
It was hoped that. some of the powers
would out of kindred respect to the fam-
ily of the King of (.lrcece give their con~
King‘Georgc is a Dane; he was born
on the 24th of December. 15-13. and is a
Ion uf Christian IX, King of Denmark.
‘thn eighteen yeirs old he was elected
In the year 1809 he»
took possession of the throne and in
Inn he married the Russian princess?
IUlgu Konstantiuowun.
Crown Prince
IBpartu. was married in 18:3 to Princess,
Sophie. a sister of the German Emperor.
ll’articnlnr friendly ties exist between
the mend-eldest son of King George,
Il’rince George, and the Czar of Russia.
Il’riute George took part, in the your?
Wall. when Emperor Nicolaus .
crown prince, in his well-known orivu-I
It was he who in Japan.I
when a fanatic sought to assuninntr the I
King of Greece.
His oldest son, I
Illsorge chose the marine for his call- but mush”.
to Is an agile sentnau, and Inc‘s-
over, the most popular prince in (tree! I
.lleis now in his tWI IIty-soventli your
Imtwaul appearance
IBeorgo counted on the in?! who . of his
Ihilghty relatives and {mode when III I
submitted to the (laumr «If his people
Illllfllulfil'ft‘lell in the forIIIiIIg fate «If4
(in February 5 (lill Llli row--
Ilntionists ill a suburb ofI
Illauca. ruin» the (it‘l'i‘h ll In and ,I'r‘.”
Itlaimed the nnnesulh II! to Grow o
Iproject fquI l favor in Athens
lhight from the itch to the l. ’ ll of l" b
Il'nary dil Prince Llonrge lcavo,
‘ II torpedo-fleet.
.l’Iruens and sailed Tor ('mn- In
Iii" landing of Turkish trmpi.
‘h'asms followed mill to Ibsmr'hlnent "l
I imak soldiers t Italic nonunion, in tln
home of his long. of the island
llw some time did Umeuc prepurn ml
loud and c‘TIIIeoIItInIteIi Its forces on tho
'l‘lw udmlruh of Int-
IEIIrIIInaII Illltlldtf‘Will‘. Wllittll my III The
Ililyuf Canon. meanwhile lumlml tlII-ir
motions and hoisted on "11' um lie of the
Iclty tho Hansel the flue puwurs wlI‘InlI
Ithey represented. alongside that or The
. after the arrival of the
I“Kuim~rin Annuals." that of (humour
[whiohwsrs covered during the I the lumen of
ll‘urkblh it‘llfllil‘l‘
I'l‘nrlts, to which
Grout was the reg III-Inn of The l.‘ to
Itau insurgents when
landed his troops at l'lutuulu.
th for from It on the new Is
the cloister Ulllnill, which has ever glv
an impetus to the revolutionary mum.
Tilltli'lollha bIIl hnn welcome,
('IIlonel \ duos
always demand to the national move»
Many of them haw carried the
musket in the wars of Independence;
out of their ranks also came the most
mountable leader of the present day.
Many a than he unlit-(l
over the Inlitofithslll to much for a
campaign against the Turks.
outed munitionsuf war and went into
the light. the musket. in the one and the
email: the other hand.
ofl’lstanis proved the Insurgents. put
out-ho amt caps and vii/snow! with
Uohmsl Vanni against the smaller of the
Turkish fortifications. The hour of re-
vsnlssssmsd asst.
Esthsrlialeto.
into the mt towns: for
, the streak. but dumps did
salts Clots with the freed
, 'I I it wu delivered mm
' uni tits vino-usable! Elm” Into the osnips
M omuoml. but the
m tbs! had to sulfur only
fl. W snow fists»
Manual tits snaihil» imbued with in»
But yonder. where the squadron could
not command. things limited sad in
Crete. A very annihilation—light began
to kindle between the Christians and
the Mohammedan. lies! Candis and
Rotimo the sky was red from the rodeo
tion of burning towns. Meanwhile a
cheery unity betwosn the powers was
concluded. They demanded of Greece
an evacuation of Crete on land and sea.
and at the same time promind to affect
autonomy for Crete. No doubt Crete
will be delivered of Turkish domain,
but will it not even then groan beneath
the yoke of bsrbarity? In the hills rev
range for blood is still the custom and
demands many sacrifices. The people
are preposeessed of dark superstition.
These are the interior foes of Crete,
which will have to be conquered if over
real peace shall reign in the isle. Against
these will the true friends of the inhabi-
tants of the island have to lend a help'
lug hand. , Should they be successful to
spread education. plant suiferance into
the hearts, improve the morale, then
Crete will flourish and rise. Today the
country produces little. Sphakia fur-
nishes excellent cheese, here and there it
produces capital silk. The main produce
is olive oil. but this is of mean quality
and is mostly used in the fabrication of
silk. Even the wine is of such bad
quality that no export trade can be had
Crete, which in times gone by bus sup
ported four times its inhabitants. has to
import grain today. (3 .:\l Ti NI. .II In.
SElfliflEL PATTEdll
A Tissue Paper Pattern of this dermal
lay ts Obtained by Using the Coupon I
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bow
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
present to'our lady readers some of their '
very newest and choicest patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments an
company each pattern.
loos—Lunch in n Want.
HINTS BY MAY BASICS.
The Hill?! waist has hi'tilllll' I lltWI‘é .
nary purtof tve'ly WoTIIuII' s unhlrulw !
waist of ‘l. is like the?
‘WlluGi of '97, qusnmtli H llll‘l'i‘ ill? I
'Ichzamgts null ITIIprnvoumIt-. 'l'hv .v‘I on I
Iart- rilllllltf': the gutlnrs m the WIN»
lmd "1"me gaining the “PM“ by hl‘IthIII: very scant. thlc tin fullness II'
No doubt King the
. .
lmul III the llllllll hero shown l~
irhsnibntwiut the neck and .Il-mg the
y‘oko Fl shouldI r mixes.
’1‘ his waist is an oxoteduinly nttraclsi‘v
uuulel IlI VI lnpml in ii th‘l'iN'l IllIIIIIyImd:
1i» neatly t'IIIIIilIul wI tlI lllmllillt! slIT
II.I;: ’1 no iIIllII- :II’ the 111' k and
Iahouldu Nigel; prmluu - .I soft and low
g'ttlliIinlzvll'm' llVl‘l” tlII- bust. and Ill at
..r Inn: ii at the \\ dist lino by on ~Irl ’ipfllflfl
Iplaits, the lowm align
IIIIclI'rtln-Ilrcss skirt. \ hm. pluit tip
I isln II the riuht- frontmlgcllir Illlllll him it;
button bub-II are or trio-l to Mint IlII .
Icloonu. 'l‘ho hm k N airuonvll III thrI- -
ill Initiate! Inn plum tlI II mo widest at
tho flipalltlJnlllml to Ilia lnvur u'lgc (qu
TIslIan yoke which ('liil he I III \IItlI at I
Without ll I'I-utro mm. tho- scziIII bring!
ilf‘l’ilillllllWll'lll striped material is mod.
on lit" yoke can then he shawl Wills
bins block edges. as shown in tho bnvh ’
view. The stylish «lnows Itrn gIIllIhvml I
at Thu upper and lthil‘ now, :I nlI‘JliglI! ;
I-ull' finishing Ibo wrists. ntIIlIIpuIIIIg.I
being made lll lutl'k ulnlcovcstluu are
llIIlsthl with winlnd overlaps A shop
till nook hind mnnplelcs the not up Til
Whllll ill" Inllllvlahlu canal of wmlo
Hum 111 armour-II Hervitoublu and sty-
lIIIhwuislIIonn he Inuths in um funny
shitting. Inclunhnn )wtmlc Illmlty.
hailstommunh or manhunt. with m.-
lIIr t'IIIIIItIlIuI of whim linen. as our
uuulol IuIrttuys
To make tins shIrt waist for ii In ly In
tin mediumsmmll require throw and
one: 'llnlf yards of thirty mt imh wnlo
material 'l‘lmI-IIIIII-III Nu mm, Iqut
in Diem ford-H. fill. till ELN ill and l!
inch oust measure, and minds for twen-
ty-tlve coma.
IOO
SPECIAL NOTICE
MEN, woMEII ANTI CHILDREN!
GREATEST SLAUGHTER OFSHOES
Ever Known in the History of So. Norwalk.
The very best goods at one half their regular value.
Last week I went to Boston and while there bought of tie celebrated Parker, Sampson, Adams 5‘ Co.,a
tooco STOCK FUR FIFTY CENTS 0N 'l’lvll;~ DOLLAR, and nowhavc
it in my store and offer the following at
PRICES THAT WILL 'ASTQNISHITHE NATIVES!
MEN’ 5 SHOES.
683 pair Man’ 5 Calf Skin. Lacs Lip, worth $3. 00 .at
l23 " " “ Plain lees,
" " Plain Toe Congress
.. .. globe Toe UP.
320 " " Plain Toe, Lace
"The above goods are run Ill of tin finest Call Skin, and every pair warranted.
l06 pairs Mon’ 5 French Cali, Patent Leather, Goodyear Welt, Worth so. 00 at .
“ Bull Dog Tos, Worth so. 00, at
l. von man in South Norwalk can allon to wear patent leather this summer and saw the cxpe use of shew {lilllr.lllll.'..'.
Ioo Pairs Men’ 5 Goodyear Welt Russet Kid, Plain Globe Too, Lace.
Cap Toe Lace.
H (I II II II
II Id 1‘
" Russet Lacs. Plain Toe,
BARGMNS lit BOVS‘ MID VOUIH’ S SHOES.
The m of thisou “will
pleased to learn that therein at best
one dream disease that science has
been able to cure in stilts stages,and
that is Catanh Hall‘s Gatmh Care is
, the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Outanh being a
constitutional disease. requires a consti-
tutional treatment. Ball's Cutarrh Gore
is taken internally. acting directly up in
the bleed a mucous urfaces of the
system. there oy destroying the founda-
tion of the disease, and giving the pn-
tlent strength by building up the cou-
slitutiou and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith' In its curative were. that they ,
otter One Hundred are for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY 85 CO , To.
lode, 0.
”Sold by drugglsts. 75c.
Americans are the mostinventlvc peo-
ple on earth. To them have been issued
nearly 600 000 patents, or more than
! our» third of all the patents issued in the
world. No discovery of mmlcrn years
has been of greater benefit to mankind
I than Chumberlain’ a Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. or has done more to
relieve pain and enduring. J. W
Vangn. of ()ultton. Ky” says: “I have
used Chamberlain’ s Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhma Remedy in my family for
several years. and find it to be the best
medicine I ever used for cramps in the
stomach and bowels.” For sale by G. C.
Stillson.
Unconditional surrender is the only -
terms those famous little pills know as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers will make
with constipation, sick headache and
stomach troubles. L} C. Stillson. South
Norwalk, and E. P. Weed. Norwalk.
Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry
street, Alton. Ill . sufi'crcd wtth Ecintic
rheumatism for over eight months. She
Idoctored for it nearly the whole of this
time, using: various remedies recom-
mended by friends. and was treated by
the physicians, but recoivml no relief.
she then used one and a half bottles of
Ladies, Read This!
ISO Pairs Ladies’ Patent Leather Tip, Up- -To- Date Shoes, all sizes and widths ,wotih $2. 00, at 85c
Lace Shoes, worth
300 “ Lounsbury, Mathewson & Go. 5 Fine Shoes, a little imperfect, in russst and black
fine goods, button and lace, at 5:.00 a pair.
Ladies, these goods of lulunshnry. Matthcwhou & (1033 an diamonds.
500 Pair Missss’ and Children’s Kid and Russet Shoes. Lace and Button, at Prices 50 Low It Will
H H II is
Astonish You.
2 00, at 85c
This is the greatest sub: I have over offered. and I know these good: ("Afllluf be I!“
Ivlicatvd anywhere at anything llhi‘ the prior. Conn- and get the LII“;
THEODORE H. OLSEN,
chi to Scohclcl .\ llnvl
:IIII wf your lit/u
FERRIS
helm; i once: IlI-Il
Cafe oyalCoflee
'\. on: yo". [Ilaur up Iznotl by the
SlIIleIorry Inmmom-tlnm, 2m Im‘
only a small lol left, no more III I.
llutl this section. Clam thunder,
2n; can. '
Ssm'l. Gemstoclt.lr.
Rubber Stems!
"I'll. II "II It
000M)”
Intimate momma surslssolho.
Outfits outfl‘l‘m In o :W and who»
“Wm Io. 7W . bwl'mfl
{stints Is the your imumm.wmm
‘ some the
tturtsvsst's Insets liens
M
densest . -.w W--. . .. .
l' 0 MIX. flu. flag-«nudism Worldwide as
Short. y‘IlI ”03W dsttsrl
F. A.
& 003$
PIG
PORK
AND
ON!
must putlitulur pcuplm
5‘ ).‘Il l‘.
750
TEA
FUR
35c Left
Asparagus Iipfi. «"33“ ‘3‘”
74 N, Main Sim-l.
(if IIll klllllh, bug-bun the Mr
Cushion wamp» ill. “lihlll'l .‘iililill
l‘lupplhm Hm .. and Nllkt'ihiifll‘. N0“
Ills, Hts-tlflomps Honk Pltlllll llu
lllli‘llllm ililtulla .lIllIM K Tm ‘ Hit it
P Ilrfumlou. ll IIIIIIIol lmltorn null Nun—
ls'eyl' hm mood I IIIlIrolltI l'lnlII-I Itlmu
helium-l, Lulu-ti H In“ ii :nlmlul any
lullcrs W Ill «Iul ‘ktillll III l’rmu. Hum-
Auum in l'MIIIy I! Will. lmlml' l"!
tilmrt lllll in IIIIIM llrulmm a I‘m
ml I'I-M Hm Autumn“: l'lipi‘t' l‘m
tenors “mother mil. tub u ripen ilillll a.
JON” ”WI. “If".
ilivoi Me Ave .
We Are
Cleveland! Here
Al the 94mm
mm SUPERlOR BICYCLE
.Ilt,‘ Tm nIlIII l.
The Westfieldl l
he IIIIIl :xoyster
IlIwiIIIsl Ibainw.
“I". Hill I Mfr
Irriperials
. . Lobster,
Fruit and
Vegetable
Business.
HUNT 8: ZELUFF.
.li \l‘.l«l..I.::'uII .xlrw l.
NORWALK PATTERN I: MFG 00.
i not bud of Washington bliwot llIiIlw-
Trains Leave
IINl-rll’t i‘ .H sons Ins i7. 1M)
mmm Vonwu it I’nII haw tons
ll'v m on, 0D. filo. 606.106. ill. him:
:IIII, ,I 1m, to», In 'Ih. ll Iii
. -. ’«l. I ii. .I lo. 'I («.4 till HI. Ho. 6 mI
ll 61. i Mi. it l.. in m
I’ M Jill. 731M
l
2
.l. Irmt ‘lnw ions rnnilonrn firmware
I" III, smash-I list, Mn lino. II lithium
~ HIM. till]. I“. 0.“.5 DWI
go)?" rim 2. 3.1K
and, 1m Imp so h)
if .
l I us. some Know“ It ran New flares. -
ll III. l II.II I2 'llll. II III. 9 ll. llllll. um I
Tim. it". an. no. ”1.
m1}, III II‘MHI Mi
Mhour I’IImms hem llo Nassau.
Its. lithlltmllldb’l.
IKWI Mlllllifl.
a ‘.“'1W'i"l.lli:l‘ l' liq!»
‘ 31- ”‘ni‘a “nib
no I: Cw
5 w ‘8 susssstttc
You moat liberty in name Illlnlltls «writ
.If mm, and to rumble nrmIIIIlnnIllwk niIIlvely cums ml“, or no N! ml“ m“.
I touches you please lilonun‘ Ilmy We like : it .n gummy...“ m KW" WWW! satisfy;-
"' QM“, ”‘ mm” “I" l" l I have pmpiu know what. It “no so a k of ’ lion or Tummy ytntnudm pr“... lib cents
ll‘or Hole In «lamb Nowell: by it ll wall pllpt r vw have. so That win ll thIIy‘
l'lsisml. ll Wmlonnton street. sop! I? need some they ll know wh ow to no and
em some
“mow ‘ ul' dynamic
H
«III III Tililihllltztllflfi .
.I. ll! ll Ill. "i.i
not Ith pnflitlx rt
l'fllllll rs supplies, glass “in .pulnllIII..
pup- r hanging and tit l"lf‘.flllllfl
I. l‘. OORHAM.
”mmug
10m avails.
first item.
”$65.0. WWW M
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which ctl'oct-
Id a complete euro '1' his is published
2 soI at her n on. r! as she wants others: sim-
Iilarly adhered to know what cured her.
The 2.3 and so cent sizes for sale by G
52 50 l U S'illson. ..M- ... . .._---.,...--,~_
Personal—The gentleman whi annoy-
ed the cougmgatiou last Sunday by con-
tinually coughing will find instant re-
llt‘f by using One Minute. Cough Caro, :l.
sprvtly and harmless remedy for throat
and lung troublip. (l. C. Stillson. South
Norwulk, andh ' .'l’ Weed Norwalk.
It should be made a matter of public
kuowl .etlnc that D: Witt s Witch Howl
salvo will speedily cure piles of the long-
est standing. It is the household furn-
T'Itc fur burns. scald", cuts. bruises and
.~ m- s of all kinds Li ('. Still eon, South
‘11 Iwalk; ‘lllll l. l’ Weed, Norwalk.
Bilions Co‘ic.
Persons who are subject to attacks of
t bilious colic will in“ pleased to know that
Iprnmpt relief Inz'Iy be had by taking
Chamberlain a Colic, Cholera and Di. Ir-
,T‘Tllmn Remedy. and if taken us soon as
Itlm first indication of the disease ap-
Ipeurs, it will prevent the attack. For
. sale by G. C. Stillson.
I Not only acute lung: troubles. “'llllll
Inlay pron fatalin aft“ days. but old
sllr\'( ,oor ,5 Stan. and UDIlOSlLC the rghnlflc lll'lll ()l \ fluke-,1 II {Iruniuwughs and throat lrnuhlcsimy
man (v Sml.
‘_th-ivoiuIIIIt-tliste rtllt-iand beponuuo
Inutly Iuwd by Hut.- Minute L'uugh
'(‘urn G. f‘. \lliloilfl, SonIlINquuln
-.llltl E. 1’. Weed, ‘Sorwalk
Thirty yeah is n lotig time to tight so
:puIIIful a trouble. as piles but .latoh
i.\lItI*hI-ll. «If l'IIiuIIvillI’. PIL. ell‘unulml
} that long lit-fore be tried Ih‘Witt'n \Vitrll
El;I/.I~l Szzlw, which quickly amt permu-
IITIily lllltll him It Is "Ill .Illy i-llurtivc
lll wmnu z-mlnll skillllll't'cllolld. (l U.
Nillmu. 5 until \nrwullt. and 1'. l’.
illllllll l3‘ .s U lllt'L‘llIVMI-ul \' rwnlk.
u. ll'fi up», IIlllc
ll hill" JIC ”WI ‘9‘ II‘:- I ll church. lllllsburg. i’u.. rein-I;-
'JlII livv W. ll. Weaver. pastor of
I l 21:. l tln- value of (,YlIaIIIlIrrlnIII's L'ougzlt
I lie lltl’lI‘V. lilltl (léwfl not lIMtI’tIIto to Ml
l din l’tl about it “I have need ('lInIulu-r-
{ I.I.ITI'~1 l '. Iunll lieumly," he says, "llllll
'tIIIIl It llll Hm lleIl. IIII'IlIItiIIe for colds,
J i .Iughs .IIIIl luau-«lows " Sn III m on I-y
«:I- \Ilm um"-t II it rural. Fold by 1.5. (‘.
‘t‘i’ln'll
5! ends at the lived.
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'lho best sulvslu the world for outs.
tritium, sun-II. ulcers. salt ilieuln fever
hum]. tutor, ooh doped bands. chillIlultIu,
U'l'llll, and all sit n eruptions. and limb
II I hos. Ful than by it ll. l'lnlshul
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and is any quantity for flash
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Norwalk Chronicler