. ea
opuisr First Regiment the mandate!
and Charge Iii loved Inn r
., While‘ local Need
Cam McLean.
State NilitaryIR‘endesvous. ,I.
~ I. Niantic. August 13.1901.
(From Is“ Stiff Correspondent.)
The weather today for the carrying
out/of the field exercises ordered by
.6 rs! Frost was most favorable. The
up was overcast and a mild breeze
‘ lied. and the men were not at all
! mfo‘btahle from the heat. At 4
{o 'oloclt thlsmornlng Colonel Schultse.
’ Id command of the attacking
{swamped four miles westerly of
had revellle sounded. and
, followed at 4: 30 o'.clock
amp was then 'at once broken. the
boiler ‘tents. cocking utensils, heavy
dude and commute-y stores were
‘ on the wagon train of twenty-
bibles, and sent to Camp Mo.
sing about 9: 45. Colonel
f as of ,--disco.vering the position
an strength of the defending force un-
(for command of Colonel Hendrle. Col-
duel Bchultse sent out Troop A to
reconnolter in the yicinity of the
camp. and placed the two sections of
the .nrig‘ade Signal Corps where they
0qu use the troops forming in Camp
’ n to go out for the defense and
pleats to him of their move-
, formed the Third and
Battery A. Light
or " Gatling Gun
out of camp to
aposition. lie. plats.
, f ,
ed gone 23% t light artillery at .Gro-
vent wettest: by.
d th "
no not ‘ arid of Major
Fitch, end uncommon of th Fourth
Itegbnent. under command c Major
Hurley, was stationed to guard the
highway running north and south
about two miles out of camp, Colonel
Thsycr. in command of the Third Regl
gens, acting as a reserve at Dodge's
on . .
General Frost. accompanied by cop-I
talus HunterIand Catchelle. of the
United stem Artillott‘; Captain Ros-
ers,Msjor Fuller. Captain Freeman.
Sergeants Hall and Greene. of his staff
inspected the positions made by each
of the opposing forces. and after the
scents of the two forces had approach.
ed within three hundrp‘dy ards of each
other. maths positlbiii were compleb
ed by Colonel Sch lite and Colonel
Heparin. General at ordered both
forces to assemble and march into
camp. The First and Second Regi-
manuals. with Troops A. and the burst
Sep‘ara 1e Company. colored). reached
,Icamp a 10 0 nice the Second and
Fourth Regiments WT h the batteries,
Governor McLean. mounted. with air
. stair officers. rode along the lines and
inspected the work of the various or-
tl dihimself as
a “all! 1‘88“!“
It today, and icon
tinned uninterrupted Tomorrow morn-
lug will begin 0 rations against the
camp. which wil be defended by the
amend Second regiments and on
It! and First aspirate Company.
”Enumeration of Cohimv F. Fourth
_ Regiment. were obliged to go back to
Not-walk. this afternoon. on account of
purine“ matters. sergeant Harry M
.Behedlot ls employed on the new light-
new at Greens Reef. and could not
excused. Private Vincent Toner re
onus succeeded his father. 1511- Deputy
alter! James Toner. in business, and
it was necessary for him to return and
irranged for the
' this place on Fri-
ere will be ball games for a
cred by the sincere of the or.
1" playing the
‘ this afternoon
am. On Friday
he broad lump.
foil
1
WWW
street. South Norwslk.
. was all years»! age. and is susvived by
e badges ever
' see of work of ”the highest .
a no is his and combat!
‘ two and a half other
be non tor of the subunit is
boo of the highest grade. rtlm-
bgoid braid on top. and guns
nine my and navy .gold trim on the
The working let a silver let-
cool on the badge is the old
1. when Connecticut was
governed by colonial laws. before he
inc made a stilts. The motto inside pf
the title“! to “Who Transplanted Still
but he" .
r unto rues. 1:va neuron
Mrs. Emily Caroline Norton died
yesterday..at her home with Mr and
Mrs. My‘er‘s Fartington. in Water
The decanted
three sons James Farritigtoh. of Stam-
food. Charles Farriustop. of Brooklyn
and another son who is a the Soldiers
Home, in Noroton. The funeral was
held this afternoon from her late home
The Rev. 11. ll. Humphreys, rector of
Trinity Church officiated. The inter-
ment took place at Riverside ceme-
tery.
ITTTTETTTE TITT TTTTTST
Capitalization will not to less
than $25,000,000
TTTCTTTTPTTTTTTEIT lTTT STTTTTTTTTT
Big Combine will Take In Many of the
Largest Hat Manufacturers in the
Country—Local Men Are
Not interested.
A Hot Trust, which. it is said. will
have not less than $25,000,000 in cup-
Itallsatlon. is to be incorporated. in
New Jersey on Saturday. The en-
nouncement was made yesterdaY- The.
new combination is to take in many of
the largest hat manufacturers in the,
con ny.tr
Herbert Knights lawyer, of No. 20.
emu street. New York, gave out the»
infuse; a tion.- Mix Ignight said at least
twenty of the loading but carriers of the
United States would be interested in
the formation ofi'the trust. and that
by the time the organization was com-
pleted. it would include several hun-
dred hat manufacturers.
Although the names of no companies
were mentioned the impression got
abroad that Dunlap & 00., and Edward
M. Knox & Co. were to be two of the
important factors In the new corpora-
tion. Mr. Knight. however. denied last
night. that Mrs. Amelia N. Dunlap.
president of Dunlap & (10.. or other om-
clals of that concern were interested in
the new scheme.
Colonel Edward M. Knox. who was
seen at the Oriental Hotel Manhattan
Beach, last evening. said he was aware
that a but trust had been coutemplat~
ed for some time past. but he was ”not
in a position to speak concerning the
"inside workings' of the rounded
scheme. He had. he said.
the lawyer. but the discussion did not
extend to the consideration of the de-
tails of the business
The main object of the trust, he udd-
e.d was to control for American Manu-
facturers. the hat export trade. One
thing is certain. he remarked and that
was that the trust would have nodu-
Jurious effects upon the rate of wages
in the hat business our upon the do-
meefic trade. :‘On the contrary." said
the Colonel. "it will result in a better
quality of material. and that means. of
course. a better hat."
A Sentinel reporter saw some of the
manufacturers In South Norwalk. but
none of them were lutemsted in the
affair. At one factory it was stated
that they did not think there was any—
thing to the combine.
W
.BASEBALL NOTES.
The Stamfords are making a high
batting average in the league race.
in four games them how made b6 hits.
From Darlen comes the report that
Manager Jelllffe has secured. or catch
or Jimmie Dunn. a brother of Tommy
Dunn. who played first last laturday.
and it is said also that Jeiilffe has so
cured another good player for his nine:
The Brown menus baseball pious
anxious to arrange a few men with
some teams In the city whose members
are under 1? year of age. Games m
be swapped 1y calling on Charles
bouncy. at the St. Elmo cigar store. or
and lag him at And street.
’ report that “Billy" Collins
in go vol- 1; tsmford withfifuo‘y
' the
van out that tinny mus lid the
boy th‘ last the Graphic
, lbly. after but
. might pitch, for
‘nectlcut National
'nlght. Apparently the
nosedw
the matter recently with Mr. Knight, R
ttprciuir (Tumult! 0.
KITTETT Bi iii EXPRESS TTTlTTT
ilefertubstc Mun Was a Brother of
First he cant Thomas '1'. Lawton,
of the atcrbury Company—-
‘ WIS Walking tits Tracks.
m
(Special to the sentinel.)
CAMP McLEAN Headquarters Cour
ducrd Niactlc, Conn
August 14. ~Company G. Second regi-
ment. of Waterbury. and in fact. the en:
tire camp, was thrown into gloom ear.
1y this morning by the violent death of
John Lawlor of Waterbury; a brother
of First sergeant Thomas F. Lawlor.
of the Waterbury company. The man
met his death ‘on ‘a railroad trestle
near Nlantic apparently having been
caught by an express train during the
n g t
bowler came to Camp McLean on
Monday with his brother. He left on
the same day for Block Island. intend
ing to return Wednesday or Thursday
and spend the rest of the week at the
military rendezvous. Hes left Block
Iblond last evening, and missing the
last train out of New London. evident-
ly decided to walk six miles between
that city and Nlantlc. Approaching
Nlnntlc the railroad tracks cross a
trestle and this trestle affords the on ‘
ly means of crossing the Nlantlc river
except by means of a tow boat ferry.
ordinarily not In operation during the
man udder.
took to close by the trestle and was
caught by a train and probably in
stantly killed. His déad- body was .
tound at six a in today by the crew of
a passing freight. Th? body was at
first thought to be that of a militiamen
and a hurry cell was sent to camp for
the ambulance. Assisttmt Surgéb'n Kil-
martln of the Second regiment. who
happens to be close friend of the Law
lor family was detailed for the duty
and he was dumbfounded upon arlvlng
at the scene to find the body of the Vio-
tlm to be that of Lawlor. The body
was taken to Ninntlc and later will be
sent to Waterbury. Lawlor was- on
married. Heleavbsmecldesthe broth . r‘
or a mother and sister. His father
for some years was tax collector of
Waterbury.
flOYAL TOU R.
A limited party will leave August
19th for Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Thou-
sand island Rapids of the Bt. Lew-
rence, to Montreal. to Ausable Chasm
through Lake Champlain. Lake George
to Saratogs and heme via the Boston
fiAlbanyandN. Y., N H. till. R. R
under charge of the Recreation Tour
1st 00., and as their stay will be a the
Thousand Island House at Alexandria
Bay the Windsor at Montreal. the
Grand Union at Saratoga the reputa-
tion of those celebrated hotels is a
guarantee that everything on this tour
is as fine as it can possibly be.
A few more members can be taken
to complete the number and tickets
and full information canN be had of G.
.Harris, agent N. Y. N..H A 11.8
t
ABRAM SHAW HEAVILY FINED.
He Assaulted Father. Slater and Other
Member. of the Family.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley took
a trip to West Norwalk last night
about midnight, and arrested Abram
Shaw. who had been assaulting his
father. sister and other members 0.
the family.‘ The case came up this
morning in the South Norwalk side of
the Town Court. and Show was fined
$27 and costs, which he has not yet
been able to procure.
EETING OF PIONEER HOOK a
LADDER COMPANY.
Pioneer Book A" udder Co. held an
adjourned meeting last night and com
pleted arrangements for their call to
North Beach Sunday. Annual 25.
Three nonnative members were also
ted and one windtaiml. Previous to
the meeting. the boys were out for a
practice drill and put their ladders on
the Bulkley building.
HORBE BECOMES UNRULV.
A horse owned by B. Hirschficld the
grocer. became very fractious yester-
day ufiernoon near the cool yard of
John H. Ferris. and seemed for a time
by the crowd of spectators which quick.
is gathered. that he would do some
damage. The animal bolted into the’
cosd yard and but for a big pile of
bricks he would have backed off the
«look into the water.
lit 1.
0 animal
. in his course dashed ‘u d a telegraph
pole scrotal tint h
finally landed
In the mecdow
do the avenue.
(and Knock.
, Constitution and Columbia sro'in
. Another Thirty-mils Contest.
TETTIY TIGHTETTMEEZE BLTTTTTTTTT
. At 9: 30 There was Enough Air to War-
ost cigar
this morning In
Washington steed I.
tion was discus I};
strike situa-
ivory point of
view and the as am us
There were
meeting this in
composed of
from the regulars
ers’ Union will
ham, the sonic ill bar of the firm
this offers!” ,
under no on ind.
turn to. their.
employment
unless the
de strictly
Vlcll Dressed T . odious» Sim.
still! at Backside ion
“Found Out by
and Instead
ping the Map.
increased.
the experience these New Yorkers host
with a very slick arti lists. from the
famous bid or Kill digib‘ts got. the
ll _ ,
crowd, one a:
man. were out stalking when they ran
across a man who appeared to be ill.
The fellow gave his name as John Ja
cobson and he told a terrible tale
about heart trouble and all that sort
of thing
The New Yorkers in the goodness
of their hearts were sadly moved
They assisted "Mr. Jacobson" to the
hotel and called out Dr. Kinney a bro.
ther of the famous tobacco man, to sub
amine their patient. The doctor ap-
pears to have been fooled too for be
promptly pronounced it a bad case.
The hearts of the New Yorkers were
further opened and one of them
promptly started a collection for the
"poor fellow." as one sweet summer
girl called him.
The but went around. the purses
flew open and dimes and dollars fell
merrily. One generous person dropped
in a fiver. " Mr. Jacobson' 3" eyes stuck
out as he new It. When the returns
were all in 824. 75 had been gathered
But right here Connecticut shrewd-
noes stepped in. it seems that one of
the Connecticut parties had read of a
similar case at Woodmont and he in»
mediately lustituted inquiries.
The collectors were informed that it
was no use to waste money on such
an Individual. If the fellow was found
to be a fraud they need‘not give him
any money and the. collection could be
turned into the prize fund for . the
whlsf. parties.
it was then that they laid the facts
before "Mr. Jacobson" and he prompt-
ly showed a disposition to lake to the
woods. The good people realised that
they had been made the victims of a
game, but were lost in time to save
the money.
it was decided not to call in the au-
thorities. but to give the fellow 33
and let him go. This he did as quick.
ly as possible. A for the rest of the
fund it will go r prim and some
very handsome ones are to be offered
at the next party. '
it seems that the fellow is a Swede.
At Woodmontihe vs the name of
Charles Johnson. e was quite neatly
dressed As in the Greens Burma in.
stance so at Woodmont. he pussied
the doctor who examined him. . He
gathered In about 240 Ithcm and cm
sted quite a furor among the summer
girls, for be is fold to be unite a do
cent looking fel .,
The story he gave up there was
that he was a graduate of the lived
" lsh university and had come to this
Ti? UNION VOTEO “at .
The local branch of the dimer Mult-
a.- Union use a menu. mt Illght. n ; ion
was noted to sustain the striking cigar
make from the Grhbamwlllrnst no
miruvery way some of the strik
ere who've lefttown ‘
country to make a livina. but the
world around here did not go well
with him and he was down to starve»
the panic at
too and has been unite successful
socmstobemorebrmc
"i. ll Nil “Ill. be Till been WENT” ‘
i the coast from 5"
rent the Costs to go to the Start
inc Point, and at 10 all llama
Were Moving to Lightship.
BATEMANS POINT. R. 1.. August 14
-With a record of six wins each. in
races thus far this season, the Consti-
tution and the Columbia prepared for
.anothcr thirty-mile contest. over the
course off Bretms Rest lightshlp, tor
“day. This was the last of the New
‘ York Yacht Club's Newport series for
the cup defenders, the yawls and seven-
ty-foot sleeve. and was for fifteen miles
windward or leeward.
The prospect was not very good for
sstisfuctory..raclng weather, early in
the morning. In fact there was scarce.
ly any Wind. the upper harbor present:
ing a glassy appearance streaked only
here and there by the wake of some
hurrying naphtha launch. While the
sky was cloudy. the air was fairly clear
and at 9 o'clock the sun began to peer
through, breaking up the clouds.
The wind breezed up from the south-
east about this time. and at 9:30 there
was enough air to send the yachts out
to the start. So up went the big main-
sells. the club formalin and the head
snlls rolled neatly in stops, and by 10
o‘,clock all the racers were moving out
towards the llgbtship.
BATEMAN’S POINT. 10:30 a. m.--
Wind southeast: six miles: weather
foggy off shore but‘clearlng: observa
tion 8 miles: indications wind will in-
crease before bhe day is over.
scare an: ore.
BATEMAN‘S POINT; August 14.——
The starting signal for the twp cup do
-fenders was fired at 11:45. The sun-
mlttee boat's position seemedIto be a
very poor one. giving a line diagonal to
the course instead of at right angles
to it. Both the Constitution and the
Columbia came for the line on the
starboard tack the Columbia being a
mo _ little esters with her bowsprit :ipst
well into var newspaper
the weather or the stern of the Count!
tution. Both Rhodes and Barr found
themselves on the line when the
was fired and both therefore had to
swl around and cross again. and this
tint the Constitution got well out from
the Columbia and crossed ahead. So
poor was the line that both boats had
difficulty in crossing on the starboard
tack, Columbia fact going over on
the port tacit wh lo the Constitution
just managed to clear the lightshlp
The new boat immediately forked on
the weather of the Columbia about 300
yards away.
The. starting times as seen from
shore were as follows:
Constitution. 11:46:20.
Columbia, 11:46:50.
The yuwls and seventies were sent
away ten minutes later but profittlng
by the mistakes of the larger boats
they kept well away from the commit
tee boat until the gun fire, at 11: 55.
The Alilo did not appear in today' a
race. The starting times of the yawls
and 70’s as seen from the shore were
as follows:
Vigilant, 11:55:40.
Rainbow, 11:40:20.
Virginia, 11:56:50.
Navnhoe. 11:58: 45.
A few minutes before the start the
wind dropped onto about four knots
and it looked like a slow race. At
12:20 the more were divided Info
three fleets. Constitution and Columbia
for down to the southwest with the
Constitution a good charter of a mile
ahead, and gaining rapidly; the two
yuwls about a mile southeast of the
lightship on the starboard took with
the Vigilnnt in the lead: and the two
70's about 1% miles to the eastward of
the llghtehip with the Rainbow in the
better position. At 11:60 both Consti
tution and Columbia swung around on
the starboard tack and seemed to head
up better. The wind however, was
very ligh
BATEMANS POINT 11: 46~—-Tho
yachts have started but the start was a
very poor one. as both were over the
line before the gun fire at 10:45 and
each had to return. The Constitution
crossed first. followed over a half min—
ute later by the Columbia and the hosts
in the line. with the Constitution a
hundred yards to the weather of the oh
best. some trouble at the start was
evidently due to the position of the
judgee' boat the Electra being too far
to the westward.
The apparent time of moisture." as
seen from shore were as follows: con-l
stltutlou 11:40:90 Columbia, 11:46: 50.
Both boats made several tacks on the
line, Constitution finally getting on on
the starboard trick, but so the Columbia
over on the part lack. the new
spun around a hull minutet later
on the Co umhia's quarter. . The wind
at the start was very light ‘1)
. will be ,
' Wiley? there will be a tonal shoot at the, '
Performed at death No
Pompano Th1
walk Baptist parsonage. when Benn! .
Miss Jessie Frost Harris. daughter of
Mr and Mrs. George W. Harris. of
hours street. and Georbe Paul Dreher
husband and wife. Miss Alice, Rider
was bridesmlld and George W. Harris.
Jr . a brother of the bride, was the best
mm
The battle was becomingly attired in
a traveling dress of light gray material.
with hat to match. Following the cur
emony Mr. and Mrs. Drsher departed
on the 12:02 train for the East, where
they will enjoy their wedding trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Broker will roslde near Mid-
dletown. Conn. upon their return from
their honeymoon. .
MR8. AYERS CUES FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Albert Ayers has brought suit
for divorce against her husband, who
is employed\ as an oystcrman at Bell .
island. The defendant's wife charges
Ayers with adultery. The papers were
served esterday by Constable J. J.
Goodwl The case is returnable to
the September term of the finperidr
Court, at Bridgeport. Mrs. Ayers was
formerly Miss Smith.
FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Tomorrow is the Most of the As
sumption, a holy day of obligation in
the Catholic Church. Masses will be
celebrated at St. Mary‘s Church at
5:30 and 8 a. m.
STTTTTHPTTTTT ATTTTllSTTT --
Incendiary flow mounts the
Town’s Trsnouiiitr.
OPERATED INN uuuu
No Arrests but Owners of Cool Yard
invocuuatinrlecldcnu Thinking
of Establishing a Vigihnoo
Committee.
Southport is rapidly coming to the
front as a hotbed of crime. and the
residents are thinking of establishing
a vigilance committee. Not alone is
the town mosquito ridden, troubled
about midnight marauders. infested
with tramps. and its repot selected as
the spot to turn off a daring daylight
robbery, but now it comes to the
front with an incendiary: full fledged
hand malignant. Recently an attempt
was made to burn- out tbe coal yards
of C. Buckingham & 00.. near the
Southport freight depot, and but fer
timely detection that section of South.
port would probably now be in ruins.
Within a few weeks large additions
have been made to the bins as well
as to the office. The blue were filled
and held several hundred tone of coal.
One of the yard men passed the spot
one night recently and noticed a light
in one of the bins. Curiosity got the
better of him, as it would of most any
one under the curcumetances. He
found on Investigation that a big hole ‘
had been made in one of the bins near
the center of the yard. This hole
had been filled with straw and excel-
sior and the mass of inflammable ma-
terial saturated with kerosene and
naphtha.
His first thought was to call out the
Valiant Hook and Ladder company;
than he thought it would be a case for
the entire department. He finally
calmed his trepidation and onto
guisbed the fire. himself! it was ex
tremely fortunate that the blaze we;
. discovered before It had gained much
headway. as the spot is an ideal one
for a fire, and a serious condegrstion
might have resulted. It certainly
would have given , the firemen a
night's work if it had dcvelr’mcd be
yond the incipient stage
Mr. Buckingham one of the Whore
of the yard, has made a partial inves-
tigation. but as yet is not ready to
state the result of his inquiries. it
Is possible that some arrests may
follow. The fire was undoubtedly of
incendiary origin.
LOAN. AND Sig-2211's COMMITTEE
The committe in charge of the loan
exhibit to be you in connection with
the 25 th and verssry of the founding
of Norwalk. met this morning at the
Central club, and transacted some bus
these. Comm ttoes were appolnted to
look after dl crept sections of the ex
blhlt. Voted to furnish three room
in Lockwood a ball with antiques, o
rlor bed room and kitchen. A cup
to committee was appointed to look
or each of the three roams. A com
of this was also appointed to secure old
portraits sud puclurec pertaining to
Norwalk in olden times.
The hall exhibition rooms will be
open from Tuesday morning to Friday
Comfortable seats will be arranged for
' ho wish to stop in and rest
W
merchandise shoot at? ' ya:
Wednesday. August 22 All the prices
in merchandise. Co «fisher
”II-1m r
Inpilst ‘ W
A Very pretty. but inlet milder took 7
‘ place, this mornin's. It the South Nor? "mug" South Nor w
H Hubbard tied the boot that made :
weaves-«'1' W
let‘s. grocery clerks.
ferred. Apply at
between 5 and ii p
wrist-tom can I
for housework, imillltdi
at No. 2 types place. No
WANTEDWFIVE 93
with bath, centrally scum
x. Y Z. Sentinel o so
To LETr—LO‘WER
house, 5 rooms. 70 86th
All conveniences; rent
and building lots for sale
ments. Apply told. “1 W
first floor. 9 and 11 Raym nil
26. For further particnlo
lngton Street.
'70 LETw-HOUSE it to
improvements: in possessi
Edwin Wilcox. '10 Wash!
70 LET—FURNISH”
room. to lady or gentlepu
street. Norwalk. Appl'y‘i
fees or at this office.
“" " abs ss
FOR SALE—*r-ONE _
one ale-horse horizontal:
in first-class eondlti
Sentinel chine.
FOR SALE—v11 25!")
boat. ~ij and msiusaii
beam 3 ft. deep. Apply
Sharrott 17 Woodward av
Norwalk
FOR SALE—TYPE MET .
babbltlng, thoroughly clen
convenient shape. 10 c
at this ofllce.
son SALE~A unseat.
Mabel. line looking boat}
in llrst class condition. ,7
been. 17 feet; depth, 4 test
Con be seen foot of Bentls
tenvillo. Staten island N.
of Capt. Moses Van Name.
watch Saturday evening
Line electric car [swiftly
8 46 p. m.. for: Dori pn'
tials engraved on bills
word for its return
tlnel office, Nth-walk.
LATER screen or a it
Ton Men are Dead and
htaliy Injurodu-LM
CLEVEILAN‘D, 01. All
early today destroyed a tempo
in the crib, eleven other:
in the tunnel leading from
dred feet below the be
in the hrnnel. was cut of!
its destruction. it was at
that these men had of
Subsequently. bower ii!
men In the tunnel were restated. it
Two men are still in til tint up
those rescued state that on
Victor Kaufman, of Canto
John Martin. drowned; .
dor.drowned: A'rthur Has
Victor Kaufman. Canton
five men, names unkno
Wdeath
injured: .10th Les _, ..
0., Braddock frightfull b J
and harbor tugs reache
after the flames broke ..
structure was a use: of IA
vond saving.
shouting for help.
log to ropes which th bad.”
or tied to the rafters
were burning the ropes
men were naked and one
were falling into the loll
circled. around the burning
ing no men from the it
time playing heavy strep
flames. After an hou’ .v
The flilmes were diminished
that the firemen soul ditto
charred steps and
the fulcrum. Then the.
calamity was first run.
thing was a total wrcc
trends were pouring
flames there was a :
heath which couldn
the firemen clung;
Norwalk Chronicler