ultimatum
my: Pastor Kayanagh’s
: murals on the Old
' , ‘ dealt Lave.
,. littmcrcsdr sea crrcn
Whittle 'lhose
'mmm Laws. ’
of the Sentinel: Dear Slrz~
you allow me through The Sen~
to say a last word. so far as the
. is concerned. inviuatllnatlon of
,, sentimen- aa set forth in a let-
7 piloted in your issue of‘Nov. 18,
. the heading .“Our Domestic
and brought to public
by the . A. a'Kavansgh in
Sunday night at Hoyt's
_ . pleasant personall-
aside. the writer who dared to
. some of her pet beliefs in the
and nobility of human nature
. g Sentinel's kindly cars. thought
was quite safe from public curios-
in the broad nom-de-plnme of "Au-
' Womsn"-—there are so many
, . women who are seldom heard-—
, gate writer spoke. or tried to speak
them. as she believed she under-
.m them from her "woman's stand-
ni." bir. Kavansgli. perhaps. be
cases he llrlllfl rightly. "not ashamed
be of filth the pleas.“ ferrsted
hill. M11 -
"a
d's Son.
they know not w ‘ d0.
ring directly to His ruciilers?
I confess. when l contrast the two
systems. the i itisb. or the Hoasic.
laws, and the hrlstianaisw of love to
God and'man. I weary of the th
and one cautious of the old local
formulas. and thank God from In!
heart for the strong and beautlfni
"positivism? of the Christian faith
liven ‘with the commandments. which
i have hitherto excepted. I must. to be
candid; aihrm that I much prefer the
two met “Thou Shaits” into which
the of Nasareth dared to condense
the law and the sulphate. to the thun- b
daring ”Thou Bhsit Note" of Sinai. Not
that it is easier to “love thelliord thy
(led with all thy nilnd and soul and
heart and thy neighbor as thyself"
than to obey the decaioguo—l do not
think it ie~if there is any difference,
which I doubt. I think it is that
Christ's commandment is harder than
the law of Moses. or wouldvbe if Christ
himself had not shown us how to obey
it. The "greater includes the less." al-
ways. and it is my unpretending pore
sonai belief that the out-aud‘ont all-
wool Christian needn't worry much
about Moses so long as he follows
Christ. and that as for as visiting the
sins of the fathers upon the children.
we needn't fret ourselves very much
trying to do that. There is plenty of
that business now in the world. and it
is one of the things hard to under—
stand. which we hope to apprehend bet-
ter when we "see face to face." as St.
Paul says. Till then I. for one. intend
(I speak revereutlyl to let the Al-
mighty take charge of it. as i fear i
should make a horrible failure of it if
I attempted it. That Hr. Kavanagh
may not think me an utter fool—>1
would not have my pastor feel that
way about me——I would add that I be-
lieve very thoroughly in heredity.
while at the same time i believe that
the elitists of its laws can be very often
and very largely combstted and steel.
ioratad. The blacbeyed mother does
not always have a black-eyed child;
the drunkard's can not seldom grows
up to he a temperance advocate of the
deepest dye: the result. maybe. of re-
’bds~”‘“lier y'
_ shell directed numb thereto
_ ht at " . 'e Theatre.
= Amber omen" won now try ,an-
gather tactic. and. stepping boldly i th
from her hiding place for the p
' smessfully 0*”le her
in. or perishing with . if
tulletothot.wouldbsgi vs to
Write her own name under. s pen-
nants of the letter of Nov. 18 referred
iii. adding limit:| the Apostscript.
“ 'siay sent- ' is." ad if it he
to crowd a half-dose communications
and comments upo them into about
”half hour’- ti _ . "Another Wo-
man’s” letter. witty all due respect to
"Another Woman)" parlor. was badly
out tip for the delectstion of lfr. Kay-
asagli's audience. "Another Woman."
1m. felt quite "at home." almost
though she were in the editorial
{had lust read a proof of
natty reports after that
pencil" had been through
. word. and I shall have
hope. My. ldltor and pe-
. readers. that you will
.hsforeldo: but] want
" Mitt. so far as possible. a
”mementos which hit.
~ seems to he laboring under.
i as: afraid will attack my
~ 1* . too. after hearing his
to "Another Woman‘s" letter
«It. i refer to the pulpit
which followed the read-
the following notation
‘ latter: " we vs not
from the old c laws if
. still advocate this visltlua
It'll of the m upon the
‘ . if.“ it apparently look it
by the o d lfoaalc laws the writ-
,_ Tea Gammandaisate.
disk of the commandments
- the readl of that quota»
, animal , ld'bas ”a
. VII lm in 7
friends is ' ‘ liar. who
assess to be
or «odour-action. Niall»
ters‘ sons do not always make the best
men—and so on. if we were all fated
to be lust like our fathers and mothers
what an awful sameness there would
be in life. llr. 'Kavanagh. by his own
confession. would not have been a min-
ister and the world would have lost
some truly admirable sermons on “The
marriage Ring" with only one or two
points of which the undersigned was
foolish enough to disagree. or to show
that she disagreed. By the way. it
"Another Woman" had inherited her
character from her great—grandfather.
she would how had more sense than
to diner from her minister. for how
the great-grandfather—was a good old
Connecticut gentleman. who always
eat in the “Amen corner" of the little
church of which be was a faithful
"brother." That was before nothodlsm
hail ”ovoiuted" out of the shouting pe-
riod. The preacher and my group
sraudfathcr made the following agree-
ment. which was faithfully adhered to
for years: When the preacher hit the
desk once my great-grandfather was to
say "Amen!" When he rapped twice
my greai~grsudfather was to respllud
with a double amen! When heslammed
the Bible be was to ejaculate “God
help us!" and if the preacher should
begin to walk the door. and stamp his
feet and do all iho other things at
once. my great-grandfather was to en-»
for on a series of pious ejaculations
running all the way from “Amen!" up
to "God have mercy upon as poor mis~
erable sinners!" The plan worked
well—vusually. My great-grandfather
was a very sincere mas and a Metho-
dist of the good old Wesleyan school.
and. l have no doubt. did his part
nobly. lint one day. when the preach-
er sot somewhat extra excited and
ranted and fore in the fervor of his or
hortatioo. he suddenly missed some-
thing. it was my amendfather's
nscustomed accompaniment. (Silencing
in the direction of the Amen corner.
theboiy man sspied my great-grand-
father ii blush to rang: ltl enjoying a
mood» as . in or nation of my
grsst~grsnd ather’s unseeme conduct.
let it be remembered that those were
not the days of half-hour muons.
on “'Choosing a Wife." or
its ains.aad flowtollskethellest
of ." indeed they were not. The
museum .aiuli methepoor
man no ly coal ’t keep awake.
The maesher spied hint. however. with
his eagle eye. entiy noddl . noddl .
caddies. as them wake won it
seem! Then with fauna in-
dlgsatloa be lifted the his lilo. which
he had been slurping vigorously in
vain appeals to the Amen owner. and
iaklagaagoodaimaethosghhewae
it trying to hit sense hseaalidsr'e longh-
eaedmssieucswithapartlnstssdof
“m... . MP“... “Mt
v N 7 "
e‘ssse. lterssbzd a fly which
amend trenches
current cons to JAIL. .
After Yesterday's Fresno. illsllonda
man Asks to be Released.
a;
Shortly after noon. yesterday. John
flattery. a barber of West Norwalk.
who was in the Town Court two weeks
ago for assaulting Daniel linsp . went
‘ to Gregory's livery stable in lght
street to hire a horse and .
lie was under the influence of liquor.
and as Winfield Scott. foreman of the
stable. did not know the young man.
he refused to let him have a tnnout.
attory then became abusive and
.breatsnadtopntlfr. Scottontofthe
stable. In an attempt, to put his
- threat into execution he used his data
freely and mutilawd hilt-Scott's face in
a horrible manner. leaving him almost
helpless. In defending himself Jar.
Scott hit one of Slottery’s hands fierce—
1y. Both persons were covered with
end. -
Chief of Police Bradley was notified.
and before, he arrived at the stable he
saw flattery running through Wail
street. The chief followed him
thrown Water street into a saloon.
Slattery ran into the back room and
started up stairs. but seeing that he
was followed went out the back door
and started to climb over the back
fence. when the chief captured him.
He was placed in one of the steel cages
in the police station until the time of
his hearing.
Mr. Scott dragged himself into the
livery oflice. but was so used up that
(he was unable to work the rest of the
ay.
In the Town Court yesterday after—
noon 8lattery was fined 825 and costs.
On September fl Siattery was found
guilty of assault upon Daniel Knapp
by Judge Frost. and sentenced to
30 days in Jail and to pay a line of 35
for intoxication. His case was appeal-
ed and John - O'Buillvaa furnished
bonds for his release.
At the hearing yesterday afternoon
Mr. O‘Sullivan was present and asked
to be relieved as bondsmuu. and slat-
tery was taken to Jail.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CHIMNEY.
It Will Be Ninety Feet High. Built by
Contractor W. ll. Smith.
The contract for erecting the new
chimney at the‘tlouth Norwslk electric
works has been let to William H.
this. x
The chimney will rest on a founda-
tion of natural rock at the southwest
corner of the building. It will be
ninety feet in height, nine feet square
of the base outside. and four feet
square inside. Near the top the chim-
ney will taper to seven feet square.
and will be finished with a bell-shaped
cap. The inside for thirty feet above
the line. will be lined with fire-brick.
four and one-half inches in thickness.
Work on the chimney will be com-
menced at once if the weather does
not become too cold.
The contract price is 81.800. which
was the lowest bid received in scctml~
once with the plans and specifications
of the board.
The smoke-stack. which will provide
for an ultimate boiler capacity of
about Whores power. is of both
pleasing and extra heavy design.-and
will be built of North ”uranium-ks.
It will have an iron ladder reaching to
the top and will be protected with a
copper lightning rod.
It is expected that the smoke-slack
will be ready for use before the end of
February. ,
hiaoy other bids were received for a
large steel plate self-sustaining smoke—
stuck in “Romance with special dc-
slgns.‘ hilt the board. after a thorough
investigation of the subject. deemed it
most advisable to build a brick smoke
stack.
The plans and specifications for the
new boiler. engines. dynamos. piping.
ckwirlcai apparatus. etc. are nearing
connotation. and the work on the com
structlon of the new commercial plant
will soon be under way.
l‘NCAil HAYMAKEBS.
()lilccrs Elected at the Annual Meeting
of the Association.
Uncae Haymakers’ association. No.
20%. improved Order of lied lieu.
elected these clients last night for the
ensuing six months:
I”Pabst. Chief Haymsherv-rrank ii.
to . ,
(thief ilaymaker—Wllliam .I. Wei~
I (i l.
Assistant Chief Haymaltere-Albsrt
"mu. m Pom
. man.
"Collector of Straws—Charles ll.
as .
Assistant Collector of straws-«liar»
ll. Finch.
Keeper of Bundicewiiamuel Norris.
it was voted to have the installation
Holiday. January 8. at which time re-
freshments will be served.
BAPTIST CHURCH RIHHAIBAI.
Owl lo the stormy weather last
night i are was only a small company
at the rehearsal of the chriatstas Inn.
day school music at the Math Norwsik
Baptist church. There will be only
one store week night rehearsal. and
that will be “warm. Wednesday.
evening at Mic. The committee wish
to as every one who is interested in
his
Municipal
(The .
‘ the Business
One for a Sidewalk
iogton Street Ca Sonic
Discussion; -
DAY, swam immature.
M
ii
Ihsyarelaongmflilliytlii
Out of acne asymm—
mmmh ,; _
The South Norwalk “yard of Coun-
cllmen held an adjourned meeting last
night. All the members were prompt.
The Board of Street Commissioners
was voted the sonnet m. mo of this
amount being for ills ”wood ave-
nue and Cedar street sewer. inst-com-
pleted. -
A petition was received from O. E.
Wilson. on behalf of P. L. Cunninr
ham. asking permission to movovbsck
ten feet and build another story and
bay window to the house at the corner
of West avenue and Garner street.
Permission was granted on recommen-
dation of Councilman Tmbritkc. but
Street Commissioner ‘ said
the house was outside theme limits.
Councilman Kendall lnqllud if it
was not the intention of the city to
widen and straighten Gmatmh
Councilman Contains! said that the
matter had been talked of; but he had
learned that there was only one house
on the street. and that was vacant. it
was thought that the com would be en-
firely too great to undertake the work:
tooaequently nothing had been done.
The petition of the Treat t Shepard
company to erect a m on the etc of
the sidewalk in front of their place of
business. 132 Washingtesi street. was
referred to the street commissioners.
Commissioner llchtshon said that
“£3.33 ”ddul'm'lm «WW ‘ yes":
tardsy be had been spoken to regard-
ing it. He told them that they should
bring the matter to the Council. He
understood the sign was to be of clot»
trio lights. and that the 90*“ support-
ing it would be used for hitching
horses. On motion of Councilman
Hatch the matter was laid on the in-
bio. “'3
Luther M. Wright naked permission
to enclose the runway leading to his
blacksmith shop in F‘vanklln street.
The work. Councilman Trowbriiiuc
stated. was already about completed.
but had been stopped by Fire Marshal
E. V. Baker. hir. Baker said he had
bad a conference with Mr. Wright.
who told hitu that he had gained the
permission of the property owners and
had also been informed that. having
the ground covered by a platform. hi-
had a right to pill a roof on it. Mr.
Wright's petition was taken up later.
and on motion of Mr. ’l‘rowbrldue the
prayer was srautcd.
Councilman Hatch recommended ibc.
collection of assosmucuis for sewers
ui Reed street, itlmwood avenue. and
Monroe street. and the Council up.
proved the recommendation.
Charles ll. Downs apposrod baton-
.tho board in regard to the new 'I‘ol-
ford road. plans for which are now
made. The street. he said. was to be
raised from four to four and ono~balf
feet. raisins the wall on the west side
to the be ht of about twrive fem. lie
consider that his property would be
damaged and he desired to be reim-
bursed. as he understood the city had
to rebuild the wall. Attorney Light
doubted whetherhir. {towns could to
celve any damages from the raising of
the road.
Councilman McMahon reported that
complaints had been made of en-
croachmonta on lily avenue. below
lows street. Former direct Commis-
sioner Briggs had made a map laying
the street out forty feet in width. hir.
llcliahou thought the layout should be
adopted. in order to prevent other on.
cmhments.
(loilncllmsn Hatch moved that a de-
mand note of dildo be drawn in favor
of the city and the money taken from
the water fund.
llr. Hatch also reported that the
Day street assessments were long over
due. Four hundred dollars was due
and only till had been paid. Compiler
sinner Inflation said that all the work
was. not yet finished.
lieaith (idiocy Kendall reported that
the militaten as red bkhly satisfied
with the new insane. and that 0mm
mlssioser Imus would be in town
wear to sustains the cattle. .
On motion the meeting was sdiourm
ed until Member If.
WON can 0!? 'l'llil POGKITBOOKS.
tiles liisbrow. of it Vanilsadt are-
nue. Vilast Norwsllt. held the coupon
which won one of the pocketlaaolts
containing it. gives away at the Nov»
"gums? laat umpaisligi
sigh e prise was a r
flailf blankets.
estaorrsws
boa'imlhemlssf
-ca bis impressions of items
.l. ‘i'. Winters will answer f
em Iliad. fir. Lambert and
v ‘ q .
:24 conviction oftheparlies. or either
.Wdfill
oomewlthina
would hours.
raor. uunsa'r's rumour.
uwmasos lshlbltiou’l‘hisuteh
noon at loimani Livery Stable.
' tre- users more. a. mm.
which was found by the police last
Friday $1 in street. will be
. solmsas' stable
3 to ‘i 'ciock. Any
nlaht NF
. . a
description of
llr. Lsmbs'rt’s is requested to call and
see if they can idssti “it. The police
pm
the Third i'ivctjiyicr in her
. pa "
W
room was is are some ‘
anemones-s is an...
demonstrations-tun.
(By my"...
iltamfoul. Dec. 21—4“; Fannie h- I
field. wife of Wilbur Hoodeid. a dry
goods merchant. committed suicide hy
inhaling gas at her home late int
sight.
lira Sconeid has been ill for sever—
al days and it is thought that her ill-
ones made her deapoudent. Shei‘left
her home yesterday afternoon telling
are desirous claim! all tbe'lnm- her ammo she was going for a walk.
this possible regarding the doings of
the burglars that night.
SALVATION ARMY. »
A wonderful time is looked forward
to in the Salvation Armyhsll.Washing-
ton street bridge. tonight. The new
sectlow officer. Adlutast Richards.
will be here. lie will bring with him
the Irish Cyclone. of Bridgeport. Do
not fall to come and see them. Ev-
erybody welcome.
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Norwallt
fire department will he held in the
headquarters of Pioneer Hook and
Ladder company tomorrow night. The
meeting will be for the election of a
chief engineer and two ammonia. and
a department physician.
”DWI“ IDOL]. saws
Congressman lliil left Washington
yesterday to spend the holiday recess
in Norwalk. '
George Woodward. of the National
Bank of Normillt. is spending today
in New York city.
~~l)ucks and gwsc. ltic; chickens?
nil/fir; turkeys. Ith- uml lilo. Iluyrs' hilt
Our i'lrothcra' Isidgo. l. (l. f). I".. at
its meeting last night did not nomi-
unic olllrcrs. but truiiaurtcil only run.
line lluuincss.
There was it great illumination along
West uvenuc this morning when an
electric swucpcr made its first trip to
South Nor-walk.
——.~\ illouuaud and illll' fll'iil'lf‘ii occup-
table for Christmas presents at (‘om-
stock Brothers‘.
(‘uluimw Encampment. I. 0. il. i“.
will meet Thursday ulgltl to clccl of
floors. work llit‘ illlrli fit‘fli’f‘t' and fill-
joy refreshments.
mllurks and green. for at ”L. l'llll'k'
cm. lz'or. at llaycs' Market.
.\i the mcciiug of i'uurm-d Illl‘lcluil.
Sons of 'l‘ompcrulwc. last night. ofl~
curs Wt‘ri' nonlinuicd and our villi!"-
tlsii- was initiated.
w A complimentary lli'kf'l given
with ctory purchase of :2?- «cuts or
more lit i‘omsim-k lime“. to M1“ hidi-
sou‘s wonderful uranium-mm ill
Hoyt's Theatre. (loud at any perfm‘llh
81100:
As is customary at this season of tin-
year. all change made at the National
think of Norwalk is made ill new and
bright coins. fresh from the mini.
wilticks anti geese. lllc; chickens.
lime; turkeys. inc and lac. lisyes' Mk
The horse which was struck by a
freight train at Wilton ilaturduy uighi
is still lying by the side of the track.
The horse was the properly of Hoary
llurr Parker. of Csunonn.
wilou't buy pom clicliil candy when
you can get fruit reliable lines at (lol-
by I Smith: for the same price.
The ctccuilve committee of the in.
lermediate ilmlety of (flirtation lin-
doavor of the Norwalk (fongregatlom
ei church will hold a meeting at the
residence of fire. it. l.. lily. In ilelden
place, at 7 o'clock tonight.
The, choir of the Norwaik hlcthodlst
church will on Christmas holiday be
ornamented by lire. Hervey if. Kent.
fire. I. ll. liyon. Mull ilomstocil.
George lllrst: lites Agnes lilitleiobn.
violinist. iioward Tilly. ooruetlst.
wiltirks and geese. lilo; chickens.
lilitc: turkeys. like sail the. liayes‘ its
at. .lossph’swliycsilm at... to
mares of meetings in linslc ilsll this
evening. Frank A. Terrie will“ '
.sa r.
the
loo bus. ” the le
arch baptise- by lag-ion issued of
." will "Why aha Milli“.
ills Lord‘s lesser under m
l“ Allflare invited.
New
Wben she did not return in the even-
tag hir. Sconeld became alarmed and
searched the house for her. She was
found in an unoccupied room on the
third floor. lying on the bed with a
rubber tube in her month which was
connected with the gas jet. Life was
nearly extinct.
lstirs. Scoileld was about thirty years
0 . .
Another dispatch from stamford
says: ’ ,
Stamford has a mystery that makes
people gather at the sired more and
speak in whispers. Itlstbewiyatery
of the death of a beautiful woman.
lira. Wilbur Bootield. Madonna. not»
ular. and. as for as any one knew. very
nanny. was found dead late M sight
in her room. ‘
Her husband. Wilbur W. has
been foryearsoueofthsmdry
goods merchants of m His
wife was about thirty!“ M. had
been married eight years. The? bad
no children. but so far as any one
knows. no cloud had ever. messed their
happiness.
Ilt'. Mold and his wife lived in ‘
handsomely furnished apartments over
ihi‘ store in Atlantic street. the princi-
pal ihoromhful‘u in Stamford.
> Last night one of the maids. while
passing through the hall. noticed a
faint odor of gas coming through the
keyhole of the door of Mrs. Scoheld‘s
room. She stopped for a minute and
looked in. Through the keyhole she
saw Mrs. slcollcld lying on the bed apv
purcntly- sound asleep. She was c -
plciciy dressed. Her long dark hair
hung in thick masses against the white
pillow. Her face was turned away
from the door. From where the maid
stood sbc could sec that the faucet of
the gas was wide open. She knocked
and received no reply.
“Mrs. Scaffold!" she cried. “wake up;
the gas will kill you." She rattled the
timrltllob lilltl pounded.
lint iht’ figure on the bed was still.
The maid rushed down stairs into the
street. Policeman McMahon was pass~
lug. She told him of the discovery and
be broke in the door.
Then it was that they found Mrs.
l-lt-oliold was dead. not sleeping.
Medical Examiner Nowell was uoti»
,flud. "Suicide,” in» said. But why lu-
tliouglit so be dill not tell. He took
charge of the body.
'l‘lw coroner will begin on investiga-
tion this morning.
Word was received in Norwalk this
morning that Mrs. ilcoflcld had died
swirls-lily. ilbe was a relative of Dan'
lol f‘. Nash. of North avenue. lir.
ilcoflcld is a nephew of James J. lico-
lleld. of Holden avenue. the well known
dry goods man. and a brother of
(lungs Sconeld. who was formerly sut-
ployed by Henry Tilly.
BLAZE lN AN ANCIINT “Gillie.
(luiiford. (Boom. Dec. old
Whitfield house was mead by lire
early this morning. and the deli e
will possibly account-to ".000. may
caused by water. The biase started in
a wondsbed and is supposed to be of
incendiary origin. The old Whitfield
house was erected in if”. and is be~
ilevsd in be the oldest house In New
England.
Till: WHITNORE rms'rno.
Westerly. it. i.. Dec. al.--The lumber
laden schooner. l. 'l'. Whlim'ore. Cap-
tain iisla . which struck on Catumh
reef. off etch lllll.‘ early yesterday
morning. while bound from St. John.
N. 8.. to chew York. hosted herself at
high this this morning. it is thought
that she is not seriously damned.
ilO‘l'lll. AND THEATRE illIIiNllfl.
Kansas City. flee. alw’l'iie Auditor
tum. edema .and handsome theatre.
and the Auditoriiun hotel were des-
troyed this morning by fire which ,
broke out in the theatre. All
eels escaped from the hotel.
use is steam: instiranee. exam.
'l'lllt llAtlilfl CAiill.
iliddietowu. Dec. fin-in the herbs
murder trial. today was devoted aria»
clpslly to the lutmductlou of as
medical testimony. The state its
case.
the
The
cinema or suspense.
i). fix. Ila—5W
w .3 Iasbriile. or.“
m MI W
. mmmmfl
Found in mononucleosis , f"
rooms. No. 10 Union ‘
Woodward.
reason—rm sis mifm
Block. east and Carriage
South ' Norwalk, T. I. V
“Bill. 0
T0 LET-From December lat,
ill West street. next to . I.
mond’s residence; first IOU.
'I‘olles street. and house ‘5
stl'ot; house 28 Day sheet. all
movements. Apply to Join
Knew. In if
, ‘ HOOOILMNI I
VIOLIN manna. ‘ ‘ 7*” I
, J. A. am
For terms apply at ll mm
one. Norwalk. Colin. ‘ ‘ “I
SPECIAL new of low .m '
clocks. musical hafnium .
lug. Priced low. m
cording to value. Hm M
old gold. silver and ’
I’oitlhorg,
bridge.
FUNERAL 01' JOHN
The funeral services of _, ' .
will bti‘h'tliifli Inhihdhfiim - .. 1 5
grant o c are W
o'clock. The W
seven years of age. sad
known in Blast Norwalk.‘
ed for many years. his _ :
void and consists“. ...
life was devoted to of .
emliy was and v,
of the neeueitiea d .
his life.
”W
POOL TOURNAW ,
in the Norwaih cllh‘ ’
last ii iii. .
Thursday abht.
uaniluns' HOLIDAY
'l‘bc Berims' union slat .
Gustav Who's shall ll ‘
decided to elude
Norwalk Chronicler