* amen .“ on S ui’day list. is“
some kind that i am striving to gain
by three A's; adreitness. acourary and
. assidulty. , ~
. 'l‘. B. GRIFFIN, Draggist.
206 Washington St. Sohorwalk.
... Mm...“
. .: ,iss-‘Amyzpodge hasstbdlronorvbf
hethfithe ..hrst.aw01iian voter made for
‘ Il‘he‘ iii'd District. ‘ ‘
Attorney John Keogh. Frank Carr.
George Tobey. A. S. Merritt, Wilfred
Morrison and Frederick Lundquiet, or
among the local Democrats who wen
to New York. this afternoon, to hear
W. .l. Bryan speak.
Y, The three cottages in Maple avenue.
which have been built underthe nv
'peryliilmi or Winfield S. Iianfbrd. or
himself and sisters. are about com-
pleted rind ready for occn ancy. .
Stephen Keogh is play n’g with the
Billiard Machine Works football eleven
in Bridgeport, this afternoon. in the
gammagain‘st Brown's Business Coi-
iege. of South Norwaik. it was large-
ly through his playing that the Bul-
lard team won last Saturday.
. Wednesday evening the Junior Lea-
gue will hold a Haliowe'on party. in the
basement of'the’lliast A’veuue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. The room will
be beautifully decorated. and a varied
programme will be rendered and re-
freshments will be served. No admis-
sion will be charged. All cordially
welcome. . ,
The Republicans of East Norwalk,
areirenttested to meet at the club
room, Tuesday evening, to make final
arrangements to receive the marching
clubs from out of town. The follow-
ing have been invited: Hill Battalion.
Iron Works' Club. Rough Riders. from
Bridgeport, Five Mile River, Norwalk
and outb Norwaik italian Club.’ it is
W
mm.
All Kinds of
, Gil.“ liens hill troupes;
it. sinuous).
Successor of Jesse Brundags.
utility i
...—‘0‘...»
THE GLOVE SECTION.
The very bcst gloves have their
representation in this glove dc~
partmcnt.
()ur dollar kid gloves. The
Countess, is without doubt the
best value known in this section.
and for thc bctlcr gloves there's
the -
- IIlc. jonvin,
I'. L'cntcnieri & Co.
'i‘rciousc 8: C0,.
and Regent Pique.
We have a large selection of
golf gloves and mittcns for wom~
cn and children. in plaid and plain
colors, prices 15c. to $1 pair.
\Vc givc spccial attention to
children's kid and cloth gloves,
and have a full line of sizes and
colors in the best duality of kid.
'I‘Iic salc of underwear for men
gocs on each day.
'I‘licrc's just so many pieces loss
and the chancc to get goods like
thcsc again this season. and at
such low priccs will surely not
happen.
(iood advicc is to buy thcm now
~—t0day.
Men's shirts and drawcrs, odd
Sizes. If your size is in this lot.
many of those goods arc worth
from 75c. to $1. salc pricc 48c.
cach.
Men's shirts and drawers, extra
hcavy camel‘s hair goods. value
from $1 to $1.25, salc pricc (>90
each.
Men's line cashmere, full fash-
ioncd' goods, real valuc $I.50. salc
pricc osc. cach. Only a limited
number of sizes.
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
So many things to see when
you room that you can’t help but
be plcascd with this great sclccr
tion:
Lace tics,
Renaissance and others,
Lace collars:
liolcro jackets,
Tab collars oi" lawn and lace.
i'hiilon tics. automobile tics,
('hiil‘on and crcpc pompadour,
Ncck scaris.
'I‘o ap1)rct‘iaic"tlic line you will
have to sci,- them.
THE SALE OF HIGH-CLASS
WAISTS.
chr so many desirable and
line kwaists got together on a
countcr. and such prices. You
buy them as we did at a great sav-
ing.
French flaunt-l waists, $3.95,:
value $6.00.
French flannel waists, $4.95;
value $7.50.
Iiiack iail‘cta silk waists. $4.95;
value Skim.
Fancy vciwt waists, $2.95, val»
as $5.00.
Shillililili 1ND}. ~
‘ r =1 a ‘iw mi; ‘ - i
Meir"? ‘
en,
' 0.. wrist; m‘
I I).
,.
. ‘ long as lead and ollmmvoe load and
sine. ground by maehih
‘f intrusions
sells the paint that
i-‘. " ..RQW‘VTO s . I l .
Mrs. '0. A. wa'e”. of North avenue, i
““3“ m. i ii diid
,oor egco oh 0 ’eun, i go was
visiting in tibia} vi hogs. “yesterday. i”
William Moore. Six, of Raymond
street. who has been quite sick. is im-
proving.
, Titegasoilne oyster boat Lola. of
Northbdi't,"hohg island, was in the bar-
borfiyéstprday, . ' -
hire. Daniel Wicks has returned
home from a five weeks‘ Visit in Stony
Brook. Long island.
Mrs. Ogden. of Bridgeport. has re-
turned home from a visit with Mrs.
Prince, of Brookside.
Mrs. Mai'don, of Bridgeport, visited
her mother, Mrs. Henry Simone, of
Main street, Thursday. . .
A sloop from Long Island has been
at the coal deck the past week doing
quite a business in esoailops. , .
Miss Alice ‘Seeley has returned to
her home in East Norwalk, from a brief
visit with Miss Ollie Hart. of Crockett
avenue.
Mrs. Ada Thomas. of Highland ave-
nue, entertained Mrs. Harry Sc‘oilold
4’
and daughter Helen, of llovboken. this
week.
Rev. Frank Brown will preach in the
Baptist Church tomorrow morning and
evening. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6
p. m.: subject. Do Not Worry.
A football team has been organized
at the piibllc school. Percy Sharron
has been chosen captain. The team is
considering a number of challenges.
Mrs. Samuel Mead, of North avenue.
who has been seriously ill, was able to
sit up yesterday. for a few minutes. for
the first time since she was taken ill.
The quarantine card has been re-
moved frdm the residence of William
Rowland, of Highland avenue. The
children who Weresick with scarlet
fever have entirely recovered. The
card has been on the house continually
since early in Jilly.
The young son of Mrs. Anderson.
daughter of Mr. Ewen, who is occupy-
ing the Corbett place in Main street,
has received a number of Filipino
coins from his father. who is in the
Philippine islands. Mr. Anderson is an
officer in the American army.
Alien Ely, of Lincoln avenue, was
the victim of a surprise party last
night. A pleasant evening was passed
in playing games. Refreshments were
served. Those present were Misses
Grace and Nettle Plunder. Lulu God-
frey. Gertrude Cole. Lida Wicks. Helen
Ely. and Messrs. Harry Dolaii. Leiloy
Crockett. Albert Anderson and Harry
Youngs.
DARIENIIND NOROTON.
Miss Fanny Bates is improving after
a very serious illness.
Alonzo Weed‘s residence. West ave-
nut, is soon to be sold.
Miss lL‘liic Wood has returned home
from a visit with Stamford friends.
Mrs. Scott Williamson has been scr-
ionsiy ill at her home. West avenue.
Miss Helen (ioodevc will be the
guest of friends in East Norwaik next
week.
Mrs. Hall and sister. Mrs. Drinker
. hoff, have returned home from a visit
to Bridgeport.
Rev. C. A. Willson is in Hartford and
will attend the executive meeting of
the State Christian Endeavor Society.
Misses Mary and Margaret Selleck
are entertaining a party of friends from
New Haven. New York and Mount yor-
non.
Charles Dniichy. of Troy. brother of
Nathan Dani-by. is expected here soon
to be one of ii fishing party on the
Sound.
George Goodcve, Darleii. will have
charge of a section of‘ the New York
Life insurance Men's parade in New
York. November 3.
Harry ii. Dani-11y is expected home
from Colorado. for a visit at the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Dauchy. in November.
Newman N. Hnytor. of New Jersey,
who recently arrived at his aunt‘s.
Mrs. anshawe's. has a position in the
Stamford Lock Works.
Captain Buckley. an old-time friend
of Captain Lewis Waterbury. was the
Iattpr's guest this week. Both men are
in their seventy—seventh year.
The Norwalk Tramway Company is
making a new crossing near Holly
Seeiy'a residence on the Stamford turn-
pike. near Wee Burn Golf links.
Mrs. Henry Scovell and daughter.
Miss Katie. of East Orange, and Louis
itotli. of New York are guests of Mrs.
M. M. Scovell. Brookside avenue.
George Bates is building a residence
on the "King‘s Highway." near Frank
Leeson's and Walter Bates‘s resi-
dences. Contractor Milla-
pangh is the builder.
For the last few days, a number of
veterans from the Soldiers' Home
have visited Stamford. to look at the
gun mounted in West Park. it was
much admired by them.
' The University Extension met tor
the first time this season. Tuesday
evening. at Rev. H. S. Brown‘s resi-
dence. The subject under considera-
tion was General History.
At the liipwortli League rally to be
held in Dorian. October 30, addresses
will be made by Rev. Arthur Retina.
Rcv‘. C. A. Willson and Rev. Herbert
Brown. The iiurchard sisters will sing.
itev. and Mrs. C. A. Wilson.‘ Mrs.
Theodore T. Sherman, Mrs. is. Khan-
shawo and Ebenezer Owen are dole
gates to the icpworth League convom
tion to be. held in Mnmaroneok. Novem-
ber 8.
party of thirty members of the (l.
A. . from Derby and Animals spent a
pleasant afternoon, recently.
comrades at Fitch's Soldiers' Home.
and a line stereoptlcon entertainment
was given by the visitors at the Home
chapel. ,
Among the crowd who went to Dar.
fen, Thursday night. to witness the
gepubllcan demonstration, we a four
tamford young men in a‘ efrriaga.
Shortly after passing Noroton, the car-
riage broke down. , Three of ii men
Charles
the fourth one returnedto atamford
.wltii the dammed turnout.
The decorations at the recent barn
party given James Goodsve. by Darien
friends. Were very beautiful. the barn
having been transformed into a green
hover illuminated with lanterns and
brightened with the national colors,
with .
finished the journey by trolley. but
ghood flour shows its quality: in
t e fluffy dough under the
kneading hands, in‘ithe brown
leaves at noonday, in .. the flaky
white slices t ‘ t m the t3.“ 1
.5 flight. 00% ohristhsroabi‘i'
- 0 Metal, wiped ,
" ’ ‘mi luginetltods. * ‘
ctionmnd
uslit is sobig that,“ makes,
‘ s ‘th‘f'mote ., . of thin: say:
other flour; makes lighter, more
delicate cakes and pastry. it is
mad: or the finest spring wheat;
;its soles sitcom) any other. .
. c . t s
mNEuoddshghmfiinYd'fihdfm
OI IllppII'.
wasnsuiamaosnv ca.
MIBWDOIII. “O'Hs
and gsriaililowlc bilik- roses and chrys-
anthemums. , upper was served in the
dining-roam of theGoodeve residence,
which was also decorator! with pink
blossoms among the greenery and lii'lli
linntly lighted. 'i‘lic affair was one long
to be remembered by the young people
presenti
The Knewiton Fife and Drum Corps,
of Dorian. has added new laurels to its
wreath of fame by the favorable im-
pression created at the Norwalk cole-
brstion. last Saturday. at the unveiling
of the soldiers' monument They led
the Mayflchr Hook and Ladder (Tom.
pnny. of East Norwnlk, in the proces-
sion. and Were. heartily and repeatedly
cheered along the route. Among the
selections given by them were "The
Blue and the Gray," “My Lady Lmi.’
“Where the Sweet Magnolias Bloom."
“Marching Through Georgia." and “The
lied. White and Blue."
A woman's learn match was arraug
ed Thursday afternoon, beiwoon the
Slilnnecock Hills Golf Club and the
Wee Burn Golf Club. to be played at
Noroton. The Shinnccock team failed
to put in an appearance. and soul word
that, they would not be on hand. (You
sidorablo disappointment was caused
the Woo llurn people. as a close and
interesting match was looked forward
to, The nintch would have afforded
another meeting between Miss Geno
vlcvo Hooker, captain of Woo Burn
and Miss Beatrix Hoyt. captain of
Sliinliocock Hills.
WES TPOR 1‘.
Someone poisoned lisrbort O. Henc-
dict‘s dog “Jack," on Thursday.
Mrs. .l. S. Rogers, of Stratford. is a
guest of Mrs. Philip G. Sanford.
Dr. .I. .\i. Nolan has been for a tow
days the guest of friends in Washing-
ton.
John .I. lichen. of the Highland Cali".
has been spending a few days at South
Manchester.
Mrs. P. W. Jones. of Bridgeport. is
a guest of Mrs. .lolin S. Jones, Riven
side nvciiuo.
iidwnrd Bradley is taking a course
of studv iii the University of. New
York Law School.
Miss Annie Bulkley. of Ridgcliold. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Peter Bulk-
iey. in Wright street.
S. B. Wales. of Oxford, Penn. is a
guest at the residence of Mrs. Henriet-
ta lirndiey in State street.
ilarry A. Stone. of New York oily.
has been a recent guest of his brother,
lrvl g B. Stone. of Clinton avenue.
iii so Hattie V. Thomas. of Compo
street, is on an extended visit with
friends in Brooklyn and Yonkers. N. l .
(lrocer William E. Osborn Is having
the interior of his store repainted. W.
Frank Osborn is the wiolder of the
brush. ‘
Miss Alice Patton, of New York. has
been spending a week in town. the
guest of Miss Rose B. Beers, of Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. John ll. Wheeler, of
Easton. have been recent guests or
Mr. and Mrs. George ii‘. Thorpe, at
their home in Main street.
“Because She Loved i-ilm So," is the
new play the Dramatic Club will pm
sent on the evening of December if),
for the benefit of the Men's League of
the Congregational Church.
Lloyd Nash is having the brook that
runs through the lot in front of his
place lit King street fenced in on both
sides by a stone wall. After this is
completed he will have the remainder
of the lot graded iind a line park made
of it.
‘Marblcmon Daniel P. McKenna has
recently placed a monument in the
illusion cemetery for Martin Van Buran
Rowland. and a static in the Weston
cemetery for Charles Wilson. He also
Is at work on two monuments. one
for .lohn Q. Adams and the other for
Captain George Hale. -
At. a meeting of the Fire Department.
held at Compo Engine Company's
rooms. Thursday evening, it was voted
to accept the invitation to parade at
Bridgeport on Monday. NOVembor ‘12.
A committee was appointed to secure
music. it was voted to take the Pie-
neor Hook and Ladder truck with them
in the parade.
mm—
HER TERM I8 NEARLY UP.
Florsnce Hawlsy Will he Released
From Prison After Christmas.
BHELTON. October 27-Tlic ills-
Cllflffit’irilf Mrs. John Hartley from the
state prison at Wetliersneld, is expect-
ed to occur shortly after Christmas of
this your. The details of the crime
for which Mrs. Hawloy resolved a son-
..Mu ,
nail house. on; the (Jam
r0 . a place.,Witli‘ two bullet
wounds upon “it, and with terrible
wounds, evidently made with an axe
found in the place. ,
suspicion rested first upon John
Hawiey, a colored man living in Derby.
who had been partlaiy. at least. sup-
porting the dead woman. and Hawley
was arrested,tlto, next morning. Sub-
sequent devlopinentn pointed to the
complicity in this crime. at least, of
Mrs. llawloy. and star she was arrest-
ed and Detective Diobl. one of Pinker
ton's cleverest man, was sent here to
work up the case.
. The trial was a long. hardly contest-
ed one. l-iawley having for his lawyer
the present state attorney, of New
Haven county. W. ii. Williams. while
Mrs. llawlny had for her counsel. At-
torney Hall, of Bridgeport. iiawley
Was coiivlctinl and sentenced to state’s
prison for We.
Mrs. Hawlcy was twice tried and
finally was sentenced to ten years“ im«
prisoninont. The evidence against
her. while purely circumstantial. was
convincing, the only doubt being ap-
parently as to whether she used the
axe which caused death. the jury seem-
ing to be convinced that she did the
shooting.
linwley stoutlv protested his inno-
cence at the time. and has continued
to do so since. and friends have been.
and still are, at work. trying to solve
. the mystery of the case, and prove
his innocence.
While it Is believed that his wife
could by a word move him not guilty
she has thus far declined to say that
word. and all effort to procure a state
meat from bar has proved unavaliing.
Whether. when she is released. she
will vieid to the entreaties of her hus-
band's friends, and give the informa
tion which they are confident she can,
remains to be soon.
he use, It For (loathing Onlymnd
‘Esst Norwsik is Lia-lining This.
W
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success
Dean’s Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
'l‘lioy’re for sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney
Ill.
liereis East Norwnik evidence to
prove it:
Mr. William F. Knapp, of 55 Oe-
borne avenue, East. Norwalk, fireman
at Roth & Goldschmidt‘s says: “i. am
an old time engineer. and like it great
many who follow my calling. the weak
spot in my anatomy was my back. i
knew it arose from some derangement ; ‘
of the kidneys. for backache and the
sediment in the kidney secretions left
no room for doubt. Sometimes in
leaving the over-heated boiler room.
the cold atmosphere suddenly lower-
ing the temperature of my body may
have induced colds and as a rule they
seated themselves in my lotus. I not-
iced in our Norwalk papers Dean’s
Kidney Pills. advertised to cure just
such troubles as i had. I procured a
box at Plaisted'i-i drug store. They
cured me."
For sale by all dealers; price 50
cents a box. FostersMilburn 00., Bids
rulo. N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States. i
Remember the name—Dean's“— and
take no other.
THE PLACE.
GLOVERSg
The
Walking Public
are interested in footwear 3.
Stability lazieasi: interest In i
the following line. ;
BOROSIs—the new shoe for wo-
men, extensively advertised-
extsnslvsly worn.
$3.50 9
LOUNSBURY di. MATHEW-i
SON shoes need no further
comment—you know the rank-
ers-«you know the reliability
of the goods. ‘
$3.00 to $4.00
HANAN'Swths men's delight.
The foot in 3 Hanan“: has an
impressive Individuality, has
it not?
$5.00
. ELITE—so popular—so stylish
l ~30 reasonable.
$3.50 I
TERH UNE'S—unlon stamped~ ’
substantial.
$3.00, $3.50. $4.00.
“WEAR SHOES
THAT FIT." .
not What v... Eat!
What You Digest!
Makes You Strong!
Here's Digedtiblc Goods—Di-
gestible prices: .
Gold Medal Flour, 60c. bag.
Very Best Elgin Creamery
Butter, 23C. lb.
New. Fat Mackerel, 5c. each,
Fresh Soda Biscuits, 5c. lb.
Pure Lard, xoc. lb.
5 lb. Box Pearl Hominy. ass.
5/; Ib.ican London Cocoa. 18c.
A. SFULL
wot
Taper-..
‘ ' Although we are hav-
ing a very busy season. ~
we have not allowed
our stock to run down,
and can offer as good
varietv as earlier.
Will devour work
when wanted.
“Durham,
l0 FIRST AVENUE. -
East NorWalk.
Tel. I35~2.
PROMPT ATTENTION
To 3:35"
Plumbingand Tinning.
Steam and Gas Fitting
w
STAMFORD BANG its
Horace ii. Nash,
008. NORTH Mun
We have them coming by
the cabload every
few days.
M. TK’iiLov.
008110110!!! mm
loath Nos-walk.
of two to five days’ dun;-
tion, are offered by the
OLD DOMINION LINE
NORFOLK. VA.
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
RICHMOND, VA.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Steamers sail daily except Sunday
from Pier 26 North River. foot of
Beach street. New York.
Tickets, including meals and state
room accommodations. $13.00 and up
words.
For full information apply to
OLD DOIIIIION STEIISIIIP DO,
81 Bosch atrssi, New York, N. Y.
ii. B. wanton, Trailio Manager. ‘
J. J. BROWN. Gen. Pass. Agent
0* s'i cure
Digests what you‘sat.
Iplattifibiiiii digests the food and aids
atom in s rengthenlng and recon-
struotln the exhausted digestive on
gens. It sthsisteatdlscovesed digest»
ant. and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantiy relieves and riasnently cures
D s pets, Indigo» ion. Heartburn.
Fin ulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Biol: Headache.Gaatraigls.Cramps and
all otherresultsoi imperfootdigesticn.
suspensions" 4...:
around law I. C. mom a (10.. Chicago
George 0. Simeon, South Norwsik
Edward P. 'Wflll. norm
I
Where have you been?
m JOHN. H.
.Norwalk. ....--...._........_._... ‘
liven folks who make a good deal at.
A fool in the society of the wim- lslfmin when they not married 1007: vein,
«1:;wa
45 and 47 list Washington Sire
So many bundles;
Been up to Banks‘s;
SALE OF
in ‘Meicerized’Saiin, = 'l
Cashmere and
French Flannel.
from 50 cents to $3.98,
t. ~ .‘
That's where we’ve been. ‘
Ladies’ Waists
iii Polka Dots, and all the New Colorings.
Rainy Day Skirts
from $1.98 to $6 50.
French Flannel for Waisis. in all the popu-
lar colors.
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS.
Buii the Monarch Shirt, it’s the shirt that
fits.
E. K swéonAsNK'“
Mahackemo Hotel Block. 50. Norwalk.
Olsen’s Ego Sta—rel
You Want Shoes and i Want to Sell Them.
I will close out therest of the stock of Shoes from my Dana
bury Store. at prices that must make them go. Having to give dig
the Capron Store opposite. I must sell the stock of Shoes, not haw
ing the room to keep them in my own store. "
Here are some of the Bargains I will offer:
.I' i int; «1%
.\Icii's ‘35 5o \\'cIt Riissci and Iliitfoii Shot-s. j.“- ’3“, $2.48.
Men‘s $3M) \\'a\‘ Call and Ilox t‘alf I.acc Sliocs. J5 5.. ,3: 3198‘
Monk $350 \'ici Kid. Ilaiid Scu‘cd Lacc Shot-s, I: ' $2.48.
NIcn's $2 so Iloiihlc Solo (all and llox (‘alf Sliocs. W 1 $133.
Mcn's $3.00 I‘afcul I.callicr. Iiull Ilopv Lacc Shocs, ,("I' i $1.98.
;\Icii‘s $2.2m (iiili'. Haiti and 'I‘ip Shocs. I ” $.48.
IIIl-VN' 851 go (all and Top Solo Shocs. I 98c. and $I.25. ‘.
Youths" $1.25 Satin (all. Mcdium Solc Sliocs, ' 1 .. .98
Littlc Man's $1.00 Shot-s. Spring Ilccl. Jl ,‘D‘W‘ .75
Ladics' l’inc Kid. \\'clf $3oo and $3.50 Shocs. ‘/ M $1.98..
Ladics' Ilcavy. Fall. Iland Scu'cd $3.00 Shoes. I B $1.98. W
Ladics' $2.00 l'p—tollatc I’iiic Kid Shoes. " 3"” $1.48. "
MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS' SCHOOL SHOES MARKED
DOWN IN PRICE. ' , m
Trunks and Bags to be sold at Reduced Prices. " {lift
OLSEN’S SHOE STORE,
South Norwalk. Conn.
I
s
WE BELIEVE IT
Would be to your advantage to buy your cool here, for i
the coming season, and if you do. you will become our ,
permanent customer. We can refer you to customers.
who have bought coal here exclusively for more than a
quarter of a century, as to the uniformly, good quality ,
of the coal we sell. We have never had a better stock
than at present, and are confident of our ability ti)”.
please you. Leave us your order, and you’ll be sure ,‘
of comfort when winter comes. /
FERRIS,
v0"
O
Do not get scared if your IieartI The man who is din-.clvcil by good
:roubles you. Most likely you suitor fortune is crushed by ill fortune.
rom
Guru digests what you out and g vns
the worn out stomach perfect. rest.
is the only
completely di eats all classes of foods;
that is why it cures the worst cases ’l‘ry Jul
of indignation and stomach troubln nf‘ dessert.
for everything
may be taken in all conditions and l water and not to cool.
cannot help but. do you good. a. (f. on. Orange. Raspberry and somber
indigestion. Kodol llyspc sia'
It
reparation known that
every day. Let an answer it
Prepared in two will
else has failed. lthn boiling! no bakingl
stilison. South Norwnlk; in. P. Weed. Vivy. At. your grocers. 100.
like a fish out of water. common soon afterwards.
149 WASHINGTON STREET:
IWHAT sHALi. we HAVE FOR use.
sen-r "
f r’
This question arises in the “In“?
today.
to, a delicious and host lpul
OI..~
add boliihB
Flavors: mfi'f
Norwalk Chronicler