surface at tile"
tar little ripples"
tildrilsee of 2‘
.» ‘ out" Booth Alf
, hty pulsations to
fills in which follow u
" regression. and tell
unite past or to
t dome of heav»
. . 1? blue. decked
with cloud masses.
no peaks, reflecting
, seniors oi Ocean's
,ng sun dashes a spark.
" the scene. and the great
~ «9 tint after tint as
Mward: above him
shoot up half way to
. . ing on thesweli lies
of its crew appear to
: , era. the living souls
ti crunch with bowed
_ , a young fellow in his
,3 hols wistfully round.
4 , filthy him ‘ with bright
‘ not settle—yet. Once, an
it the boat skyward. he
4 far to the east at sil-
ia-it? A ship? Had
i cruel blue sky heard
For he had been praying
pray. and seemed to have
' . had been heard. Anx-
‘ Rogue wave to rival:
“again to the same
was not. and the sun
,iltsse‘robbed their dead
lunar coats and now the
‘ ogether for warmth and
. tor another awful
,. them. Will dawn see
The nearest ant-v... in
'il
decorated apartment.
Whining-room in appear-
wiry man sprnwls on a
smoking a Burmese
of am he laid in last
'he does not appear to he
peaceful state of mind
ry {or the full enjoy-
blessed weed—nor in he.
be! Cushmnn. of the Ameri—
ul Karen. has a fine craft
‘ a strong crew. good 0mm;
atmaflpaassxc thus far. and
‘ . ’ y troubled. An hour ago
» from his after-dinner nnp
. . to death." A young man
" .xhnd stood over him and
“8!“? m by south.“ Even
. hid. opened his eye-u there
itrd‘fiffi’i‘fiho us the skipper
Wit up. vanished!
"happened some half hour since.
all, i "in to gracious?" suit! the
”West by moth. hcy'.’ Snow,
Mr did it. Iuvnn’,”
‘ pacing up and down his in-
m; muttering and thinking
A lea yarnu ancnt stroll-or cir—
L dame into his mind. and a
:fit Mills was cit-oping over him
- . must obey the ullpvl‘nultlriil
”And yet a merchant skim,”
3 ”more to mm- ;w a. tool in llir
militia crew.
"W will the boys
‘ "Cline luv. annoy.
, ftched."
hiring eye» tell on to book which
as I little addr- lulllr'. Allllil'hfiiy lw
It lip and on in- llill no was it
4”! fallow—«gain the vulva ntmlu',
I 1'“ by numb." liv- dropped thr-
whiaperinir in wonder "\i’nl. i
think?" hr
l gut-us
volume had falls-u nlwtt und in}.
' V 2 II He picked it up he may.
'k Bible.
." he Whispered to himnvli
,m Ipultcn nu fluv (imam-in"
7' . over the inlet-n and looked
.isei:
(.‘oleby, From his loving
..
contracted. lie was trying
the method oi some mod:
- which the old women at
‘40 mics-«something in
a .
. .he again muttered in him.
”Ill't no harm. anyhow."
‘ ‘ .fll WI! at random. he laid
.. Milli. and placed a lineman-r
' Thorn he looked at
this selected.
out two worm-n and the
”twinge—w"
kc whispered. "There
. "or m in that!"
‘ wood as it to walk sway.
wildly around. The same
to have whispered in his
'1 an W. floina «9
way into the aim at
he called to the seams at
to the also i want turn."
mats a stout ved»iared
up. lie hart no rust on
W smite-t m low. annulus
‘ ‘ of uhirt treat. in the
' . sparkled what might
a diamond. lie came for-
’ a lung goat" whisker.
that are. own Cushrnsn‘?’
' her «road on the other
M by south."
w Col-Irv "or he
‘ V the millet; and.
. ‘ id M out his or.
e:
year restaurant's We
mu? mm m'tl'do. us any harm.
wonder what. Caleb! thought? I’ll
have him on a string directly. nus,“
if, i.
shall Mint/o think I've” got the lumps.
'rhati'l'eetainent warn't worth“ much.
'Vfgrnen with‘wlnd in. their wings!‘ l
l
calm!"
deck. The ship was "round" and her
good."
“ m7: at darned on w adt‘.
hymns few hours on a wast-rhy-
a‘tty more.“ than: veins. 1
a mite more in our wings
wont n’t hurt «will; powerful, near a
Ow’tho deck the tramp of feet and
the yelling oi the men told him that
the manoeuvre he had ordered was
being performed. Again he went on
head lay in the point given.
”1'" keep-her so till daylight." mur-
mured the skipper.
The mate stepped up and reported
that the command had been executed.
There was a twinkle in Captain Cush-
man'n eye. as he answered: ”Very
He was amused at the puzzled
look in the mate's face. Dawn was
long coming. For many home the cup-
tain of the Paul Revere had paced
the dock. to the increasing wonder of
Mr. Colony. At the ilrat gray streak
of light llt.‘ had given one short order:
"Send a man to the topsoil yard and
let him keep a sharp lookout.
Presently, as the day come on and
the horizon crept into view. he inep-
ned up to the mute:
"Say. Coieby. I guess you are won-
dering whar l'm hound. ch? Wat. l'm
seeking the New Jerusalem."
"It don't make a. rotten! difference
to me. Cap'n (:ushman." retorted'Cole»
by. "i didn't care if you was bound
to—~"
"0n deck thar?"
A voice high above them stopped the
statement of Coléby'u supposititious
port. which was possibly in a warmer
and less serene clime than that of his
commander.
“ho?" cried (‘oiehy, looking aloft.
"Thor's suthin' niioal nwny down on
”lit lec- how!"
i'nptuin (Yuullmnn woke to life.
"By the goe-hokey!" he shouted.
Then: "What. do you make of it?" he
yelled up to the lookout.
"i can't rightly my. liloght be
dead whale or a boat: 'tnint such
mighty big thing. anyhow."
(’aptnin l'nnhmnn sprawled, spider.
like up the railing. and. having guin-
ed the mined-top: directed his spy-
glnsu to the dintanr object.
. ”By thunder, Coleby, thar's a boat!"
in half an hour. two rescued men
were being fwd ha carefully as
though by w 'en’s lingers. in the
torrent of the j 1 mm the other bad
rrnunml Lill‘ riflfl’ of death. it Wild
runny linllni Wore‘the younger of tlw
two would speak. Then Captain thirdl—
mun interviewed him. {
"Gum we're me! once before."
”in thought your ince—waam is-
milinr. 2dr." '»
"Alumni llliii insulin?"
".‘o’o, i'w nl'H'l' lwcn aboard here."
‘Iiuesn ynu have, though, and your
Hod 55'“! you."
'l'lu- young follow .wtnrnd.
"l'tmlal you walk into my sul-oon‘"
mid liw liilrlfllll. w-rnnnnlvnly.
"i think so.”
"i‘tmw right away. then."
'l'lio-y entered. lmmndiululy illi-
young iollow'v rye.“ allowed tron-ignition
or ilil‘ nurmnndiugs,
'i'mt," he said; "i WM horn when?
i thought more wait a hook on that in—
‘dv. and. yvu. you wvre lying their».
smoking, i nun-st have dreamed lt "
".Vary n dreamt" tiltiti i‘nptaln t'uvh-
mun. mimnuly.
8
fl
HERE'S fiAO’KlOlB 330!!!
Predictions of an Early lpring Given
by Ian and Plants
('linrlow lwlllnng-li. on old New
Hartford inrmer. says that the buck.
horn- of Wimcr in nlrcady broken for
thin ammo and that “tenant” in- no
rariy spring. with moi weather foil-mm
log. One at the things on which he
hams his opinion is the very early ar—
rival oi the lducidrdn from the Smith.
'l‘ha-m- beautiful hirdn arrived in large
lim‘kn along the north ahoro oi the
Sound on ilundny. They were rewri-
wl from ucvcral auctions: and were we
peciaily abundant about New Mutton,
who-rt- they appenml about thr- «now~
hanks. with their gay main and pimp
out notes. fully thirty rlnya ahead of
time.
Plot-ks oi wild are» have already in»
gun to lly North. which in also another
esceilent indication of an early spring.
Three iargil flocks hound north flew
over New Haven in one night early in
the week. and a dork containing over
60 meiherwil-w into the open water at
the outlet of Bantam lake and rested
on Monday night. Other convincing
indications oi the speeding comma of
spring iound by Mr. Imam." are the
blossoming oi the catklna oi thoyeilmr
pussy willow in Very many sheltered
plat-«Is, the sight of the iveantiinlli‘
shaded areeu cones oi the lmddlna
skunk cabbage alluding up out of the
muddy We and the early budding
of the Mini trailing arhntunThera
has train a cold weather at import-
ance in the state this winter. the trout
being less than a tool deep in the
grmud.
When all the-re signs are observed
previous to Waahiagtoa’a birthday. kir.
inflagweii has round that Mug
mm remarkably early, and he also
lads that a phenomenally early sprig.
M as he predicts lav ms. is usually
seats one. and the causing W is
known." as
held in the .
quarters of the/organisation il NW
Haves. larch 1, Grand Secretary Dan-
iel Colwell. oi New Haven, will that!
a very fsvorable report concerning the
growth of the order since the unso-
nual meeting. l
‘Aocording to the secretary'- report.
the order issliown to be in it very
prosperous condition both financially
and in point of membership. .
The statistics of the order forth
year 1871. are; as iollows: Jan. 1. ran.
the insured members numbered ”33"
to which were added in the yin 4.395.
lost by deaths and lapses. 5W: net gain
in insured members to Jan. 1. '98, 4.838.
making a tool of inaurEd members of
”.576. in associate members the gain,
was 8.000. melting a total pain for the
year of 10.338. This gives the total
membership as 29.000. a very satisfac-
tory showing indeed.
During the year the order has paid
84 death claims. amounting to $87,000.
it has lost during the year by death!
94 membern, the claims unsettled be.
ing those for January and February.
At present after paying every mortal-
ity for January and February. the ord-
er will have a net balance in its treas-
ury of ”Widths. .
During the year 94 new councils have
been adopted. There has been added to
the surplus in the year. $88,313.61. The
rate of mortality was 5.2t to 1,000
members. The order has in its r’eserve
fund 355.000.
At the council meeting besides elect-
ing a new supreme knight. a mg)!!-
stitution making all the laws harmoni-
ous and brushing sway smldgnom
terms will he acted upon.
I
WINTER STYLES.
Thanks! Wand lathgudTfl-Ih'
“was and Minus.
The blouse form of bodies. both for
gowns and wraps. was greeted with such
enthusiasm and has met with such na-
qualil'iad him that it in likely to install
winter and into the spring. it not ionizer.
The chief drawback—Midas its unbecom-
iugneas to full figures—is that it in being
run into the ground. it sppears “wally
”MI! (LUSH VIZ.
everywhere. 1mm halt u-mna to dressing
Jacket». from ailrrt «rum to "turning
gem nu. [wry effort is luring mode to tnry
it. nnd tiw stiller-rm put" of air-rte cops.
twin. test». rrvtvru mnl collars really slip"!
is wide rungs n? ciluirw.
'l‘ullur lumiv- I'Ilaitlnwu are very simple
and lull ultghtly lrimiunl. they on well
"tummy-ti. on "Mini. fur the style is an
prnrtiu-nl. ru-nt nod twinning that it inn is
permonvnt plum in ground favor from
which it mount ivr riislmiuwl by any on of
“'0' mile» mimlrd tnmiisrr. Tailor made
codiomeeo.’ mi, lduenr arm-n rimh on
vrimnml with militury Mind in enact imi-
tattoo of an uflio‘ov'sunil’ormaa a new and
striking rift-rt, uml it is t-rrmlniy striking.
although not an new that it has not an
[reared than time to time in st-aaons long
gone by. uomumy narrow hands or
satin. unwind on both (signs. are likewise
amplnyrd in mm warm and to design
motif» on the buck and sleeves of the
innllvu.
Mother Hubbard mm. so much and
for little girls at all ma. are to M flan
less imrirently in Paris for rhildren 0an
years old, oltlmngh tor runner noes they
use still lin- favorite style. r-‘silm erratum
which introduce the inevitable ldmnav. are
atlperselllng the umber liuirilnfll (or girls
iron or to ix yearn old.
The sketch shows a rtvstnvrva at runs
moire. the skirt hiring trimmed around
the foot by two narrow miles of Mark
Wline vie ante headed ivy hands of a»
his. The Mini inane-whoa a plastmno'
nature mm by a min. of Mark M‘-
airline with a note heading. The hawtue
mist-wt smiled milk-Aha plain
ulcers-areal? moire and "or hell isothlaek
nulls with long. rounded min. The Mark
velvet came is Irirnmvlwlih a arr-en sel-
vet shots. a pastebneliieand black W.
Jr on: roman.
.e—u
Arransta. lie. wants a eily hospi—
tai.
The rmteoaiais oi annimma Maine
towns are routing along now. a. .
Mmiripai politics are lveglanlag to
troll in a number at ”nine cities.
fifteen lthmle islanders have left
the state for the Klondike. “Men
are from Windows".
The arm a» made lulu sportsman
is Hallie. Traiy the backhoe oi «via»
ter is With.
Wmmhummflnt
stemmmmusassm.
r
“and“
. g g w lath» pm as
. m Mm ‘ .
"~ .‘mmauao. mum
WJ. 9. Whitney was secretary
H6 mortal! a total membership of us.
The p I included the name oi
‘ . .Srflidliiia, of Painter. Mast.
who died January 20. ms. ’
The moth-unmet L. J. Filler.
at Hartford. showed a balance of
$230.28 on hand. 0! this am all but
$1.74 in in the Society for cuttings.
Norman 1.. Hope. Brim. and
Charlie Barstow were” appointed . a
committee of nomination; This corn-
mittee reported unanimously the ad-
vancement of First Vice President Les—
ter l). Phelps, at ltockvllle. to the pres.
idency. and he was elected.
Eben‘eser Bishop. oi Woodstock. was
elected first. and iv; 1'. Dart, of Man-
chester, second rice proddenu: Gen.
0. Whitney. secretary. and i. J. Pil-
ley. treasurer.
Dinner was served under the umpi-
res of the Woman's Relief corps oi
Robert 0. Tyler pout. Alter dinner
there were speeches by Rev. Joseph
Twicheli. Dr. Nathan W. 8. A.
Cooper. of Colebrook: Rev. F. W. Per~
kins. of Hartford. and Watson Ferris.
of New Haven.
u
gig
I
i
"I
. iii
PETERHENDE SUN .00
CWWWS‘NEWYORK
CLYDE LINE
SAllJNtlri Till-WEEKLY o a r. M.
Prom Pier 29, i2. R., u. v.
rout ......
.Sill urn
strenuous XitnTi'r: JAtYKfiON-
VILIJ'I IN DAYIJHHT.
l'onmtlng withoutgning morning calms-l
L'lyde'a St. John’s River Line,
For i‘lialka, Sanford and ..n intermedinte
landing» on the iveauiifn‘ Pit. John's.
t’lyde Liners i'omam-he. inspwis, Al—
gonquin and Seminole, are the
SWMI‘WW
To Till: wti'Tll.
Nu er allowed at i'hnrlmmn on through
may
Low mt» tut 'harlenton, Sat hurrah. Atlanta,
Jukuml iii" Mill all adult» militia.
o'nl-lrw vrmarell . unperh E's-sewer Arv
I'mnmmiutinnn.
No tmmliy for going all ml, or part water
am! part mil. thus immune: the mat, when
you man nau- rrmtl- and hertim ”Kim will»
out out m rapture abut '1' rival of fill”. tinvvia
u line that will take you all the way to rum
without change. The i'lyrte av the only line
that down this.
Helmlnlv. rum and illiutmted booklet irae
lip-m opplimtiom tn l'ttwngvl' ihipsaflflmlfl.
Wm. l'. t‘lydv- a on, ileum-ml Agents,
7» howling tire-err, x. Y.‘ i: moth Minivan
avenue. Philadelphia Pa.
i". ii. Elm. irafllr manager W. it. Henderson
gen. out. than. fit; it. It. Warbanon. n.
tray. pans. agi..fv v'lin‘ «inert. New Yov .
OIOIOE I. Ililil. Agent.
I'lty Satiorral Iii-nit, Moth Kmlh.
”I In
To Chhrlamnfi. t'.
and Jacksonville. Fl.
n ithvvot change.
ll.l.,l.ll.tndll.i.k.'liat'ltilt
to elect November a. 1m.
Luvs: norm: xoawnx res
new roux.
a. ammo. rm. lilo. us. us.
to. 7.56:. mm. mu. m. um.
um. rm.
7. Il.—-l!.t‘is. 1.“. ”In. an. m.
cm. nu. am. no, can, an. 10.8.
SUNDAYI.
a. l—luas. rm; Mia. are
r. st—aus. 1.23.9».
ways saw vorut run some
sonwsm.
a. reason. no. 4.». am.
rm. um. 1m 1 our. mu
r. hm. am, an. «or.
:1: immanentnw.
mass.
A. ”13.”. m I.“
a. la-w. 1.8a. us. no. us.
9.11:. this. ills. 11.3
P. Ila—tun. m. x. t... ”i.
m. Lia. an. MI.
W is m ts aha-s. a
an... m. hats. us.
> man
a. bun. 1.9a. 1.1. an.
r. 5.4.“.
la a ram m
swarm.
mmmm
mannered
Ladloo' lOo Rubbers.
.chlldron'a Ilo Rubbers.
Mon’l Winnr Its-onto.
Mon’o Ion calf,
Man's Irv-moi lire-a.
Man's Fascist “other.
Men's Golf the...
"our. Hip ”on.
ona' School Otto-a.
that it does not pay
lvusiuem.
use for the printer's
matter. which bears
Read !
then
Profit.
lipoa the lrst symptoms of
a cold, procure a box of Dr.
Ilarlaad's Anton. Take oc—
cordiag to directions and it
may use you from a long
sad painful illness
.Aceton
willmthagrip;careshead—
aria. and asst-Isis: does
ammo-heart.
M Wm
Costucstm
Aceton Raoul Co.
m. 0010‘.
LIME!
STORAGE.
WAREHOUSE.
sea us nouns or
Furniture. Pianos,
Bicycle.» Carriages.
.“up “can tic.
us rm m n
Taylorkfloideu’s
gum-liaison.
'flvwmaam
JnoobM.Ldytoii,
MUHWW
INBWCE.
lion's Won-lung Ibo-a. .
ona'Doubl‘o Colo" am». worth
i 3’l t! .} ., of? ‘i
room well menu si‘: i la
In! bandits fit” of thrown.“ _' , ‘ :r‘ .
llllll rumour ‘ ill) Bill lllij
fldtd' as.» ”mass: Vt
Lsdtas' 's w um. . Iaa ..
Inadlow 3.00 “can. too
“MOW Lao Chaps. l-tl
Littler LIB' mom. can 4
“laser and Oiiilelron'a Otto‘s. worth from Oi.“ to $9 00. Clair
I”
. . . . 'IOo
worth ss.oo. $2.50 "
worth b.00. 3 .0
worth 4.00, 2.50
wqrth LOO, iv...
worth 3.00. I4.
worth 3.00. Lao
worth 3.50. 2.25
1.0, LIQ
worth ‘I .85. 05°
THEO. OLSEN.
Washington It... So. Nprwolig
The Business Men
of the Korwalks and vicinity are rapidly becoming omvinosd-
to have cltmp printing in title In their
How Do We Know ?
Became of our rapidly and steadily increasing MM.
which has been and is advancing until we now and it poo“.
nary to keep our «mourning and prison departments in attention
day and night, and our engineer finds lusty momenta in pre-
venting his constmtly whirling engine from getting a hot-hos
became of the great demand made upon it. '
The Tendency oi the Times
is toward a higher graded printing for the nasof Wm Ii!
mercantile and pmfeeional men, and in fact all who have
an, because they mliaa that psi-tad
the stamp of esprienoed andskllifll
design, and ear-end audition, is in itself eitlelent advertising
for any enterprise. because the character of a husinu is innit
absolutely judged by the character and apponuce of the
printed matter in use, and an we have said Mire, the business
men arr- betnvnilng convinced of this fact.
It is not a Case of Hide'and'tio-Seek
to get the “la-st that ever happened" in the printing line, for
you can find it. and at the right price». at
G.l.heenan’sllooi and Job Printing Ollie,
No. bl Water street, South Norwalk, ('onn.
Junt around the corner from Washington street.
INTERESTED IN
TYPBWRITBRS ?
If so you should know all
about the latest improve»
min.
Tllll sun Pltlllllllt
'rvrnwnrrim
”their.“ laisapmemts.
This may has new so Mt (bum
”unlawful". ltiafrae.
”Mons.
mwmnmem,
museum. is. 1.. U. s. a.
"" Mmmm.
D. W. RAYMOND,
fimsl‘ Director?
min.
“'m In. loath m
MOM?“
methane.“ in
J. n. mummies.
utmost.
we
' and litmus.
, in MM . :m ‘..‘W Court,
detailed to arrest meadow
‘ beggars. la the year during which
they havebmassignediothia work.
kl! which ended Wednesday last. they
_ ve smut! tie mu. panhandler:
”’l‘oo read! an ear is bent to their
”Take. tor
.M" arid Ora-lean.
Islam. the case or thalamus. who
" iakaown‘ astheking am He
' warmed by ‘
W house and to,hava a fair-
sised haploaenoum. ,.0wiagtoths»dit-
acuity of catching him in the act. of
solicit!“ aims hehas been dabbedthe
king. Thumbs- Iasa a profes-
, sional beggar for the last thirty yearn.
and has been arrested only (our times.
He served in the late war and hair
been a bag" ever since.
"it must be a paying Minions. John
Morris, is new hand at it, tor he is
only 24 years old. has his left leg also
in; below the knee. lie solicits aims
on Sixth avenue. between.me
and Sixteenth streets. When I arrest-
ed him he oifered to give me 820ml:
if i would let him oil. and to pay me
82 a day (or the privilege of begging
on Sixth avenue. He told no that he
averaged 810 a day. Not a had busi-
near. .
"A man named Onood isoneoi the
clevereot oi them all.‘ Rework all
the swell hotels on Mm and.
Fifth avenue. and tells the guests a
tale of woe about harm inst lost. his
wile. and 'won't. the kind gentleman
last giremeadollarortwotobory
her?‘ i have knows hilt tomako $15
in one nlghv want. ”game! He
is said Down a must-rum id .,
New Jersey. The last use 1 arrested
him he asked a man tor $2, and when
l accused him oi it be said:
" 'You're mistaken. i didn't. ask him
for 32, i asked him for two doub-
nuts.’
«"Then there is an ltalian who works
Filth and Sixth avenues on crutches.
The last time 1 arrested him he had
slit in his pockets and a bank hook
lowing that he had 31,000 deposited
’to his credit in one of the city hanks.
He is said to own a double-decked ten-
ement house on Baxter street. where
he lives very comfortably with his
family near by.
”Another man arrested innumerable
times is John Dwain, who carries
three signs under his coat. With the
sign. 'Piease help the blind.’ he will
stand lot-an hourortwoon sear-er.
When he tires or that he will subati~
tute the sign. ’Am deal and dumb.’
and enters atom. where he gentlen-
istes in an appealing manner so elev-
erly that he meets with great success.
At night. when the decentioweanaot
heaowell noted. hedoubleahiahald
up under his sleeve and twisting his
lg as though crippled. hobbies along
Broadny bearing the sign. ‘Pleaae
help a poor erlpple.‘ lie also makes
much money. , *
"A very good trick to win sympathy
is imported from Paris. Obtaining
some sandwichu. the beggar walks
along until Manama-hm. into
which he throws am. he sees
some one coming he Isles them out.
and the pedestrian, through army.
mostly gives him aioaey. That is one
athebestdodgestoworknpoa the
sympathies of the eharitnhle. Oh. I
tell you. it is a very incentive business:
bntitiarobhiagthedsaarvlugoles.
People have no idea what a lame ss-
ts given out daily to the “deserving
in this manner" '
Addison 0. Jerome. special agent of
the Charity Organisation society, also
told of some interesting eases mm
to his notice. There’la one man. he
nus. with a faiaedtl. which he dis-
ds in the daytime and bro on
nth avenue. At. night. mun on
his leg. he ween a dress suit and at»
lands the theatre. sitting always is an
«rhesus-est. Rebuke-arena:
lielmoaleo’s. Another beggar lives on
the East sun and hat a whole loor
nicely furnished.’ His lastly were ig-
norant otthefactthsthewasa keg:
aarnatilhewassrvealsd. Heisaow
serving his third m on the island.
is a was who works a very
my I trick. the m from door
to door asking the servants to contrib-
Ila raoaey to coauthor to turn an
Inherit-meat is the newspapers as a
3. lbs was arrested at Thirty
h street and Italian ass-as. ai-
1mm. satanic-1i m
m batik-1M ”I". «*M'Iflu‘:
”.rm'r ’ L _
W“ cw'flh’t “It'll
‘ . mmwflhum'wm
mmmw“”‘”‘“w
«autumn-nun.“ ‘nmmm‘Mum
mandamuum'mmm.um balm
”uni...“ ‘ ”caterer-ans.
fifllkmm‘ mammoth-altos.
L 1”“,m‘
. amputation“ j literati my.
Norwalk Chronicler