5 DIFFERENT STYLES 5
F. D.
90 Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Lyon 8: Co.,
”EHTING STILL CUNTINLJES
" Montana. in an Encounter with in-
gonts Near Lipa, Tod’ay. were
,Ohllgcd to Retreat to Await
‘ Reinforcementa.
o
LANILA.‘,Octobe1' ill-~11 detachment
' b Twenty—first Company of Muen-
on, today encountered a large l’bree
insurgents near Lina. Province of
Lieutenant Beau. ot‘ the
chest. was killed, and one of the
an wounded. The enemy was
)1 lntrenthed. After two hours’
,llg, the Americans retreated, to
‘1 Ill- olnforccments. The insurgents
' ' numbered over 3011, were armed
Remington and Mauser rifles and
ntly had plenty of ammunition
, cher at Maubun. named Martin.
captured by insurgents while visit-
neighboring town unde1 an ecu
. native police. '1‘ be next day his
tors, relentinu, tied him in n 1111111-
11 and canted him to a point with-
' mile of the town and released 111111
1113 he was a non combatant.
Y o ontlie police force of (fainting,
Vince of Tayabas, numbering eleven
[iv lrbcen carried off by insuigents'
cd duly with holes. Presumably
11 police made rcsistanrc as they
' ell armed with carbines and re-
9'
DISSDEBAR AGAIN.
”1111:1911: Medium Charged with De-
3 friuding Women in London.
”LONDON. October lllw’i‘hc hearinxt
[The case of Theodore and Laura
Million, alias Horos, who are charged
‘thicohspiring to defraud women of
my and jewelry by fortune telling.
resumed here today. Laura Jack-
h, formerly A1111 O’Dclia Disc ”char.
W York made a strange appear
She wore in the dock the loose.
colored decollete garment. re
Titling a snloiice o1er wine“ was a
blue silk lobe which ale wore
be remanded September 26.Cl1nv'le.a
Ithews senior counsel to 1111
to pry, represented the Treasury.
b detaileddhrera charges against the
honor, obtaining money under false
mes. procuring girls, and rape.
1‘! uses. said Mr. Mathews. were
11: d by fraud unique in the un-
151’ time, The llorosc's or (Jack-
‘stnblished a tenuous set called
‘_ tic Unity' claimed the at-
B of divine power and 111111111111
to misconduct themselves with
,. under the. belief that it was
nary pull of religious devotion
iffy. elias.1ty and obedience."
ho watchwords of Theocratic.
which was also called the pur~
. Chastity. however. only up-
married people. Neophytes
6 Unity \vere obliged to vow
nd profess belief in the divin~
orosen both of whom said Mr
6W5, possessed mosmciic power,
ially Laura The latter frequent-
rupted counsel with screams of
Him] woman. twenty-three
9, age who the prosecutors any.
film ldest of the many victims of
"Home, testified in. support of Mr.
We'd statement. Evidence in the
b8 adjourned until tomorrow. it
baby that there will be many
the police court befoie the
, to a. jury The government
' “pact the prlnoners will re—
sentencce. The identity of
ti! Ann O'DeiiaDiss Dollar has
oroughly entablished She con~
it Vigorous c1 osa examination in
11.11 and in Jackson' 11 1112111111. The
in! half. filled with young and
,gir‘ll. waiting to testify against
Wk. it has been learned that
.. cell were married in New Or~
mid than Went to P111111 and Cape
" turning to England. they on-
he Theocratlc Order here.
'ESBELS lN PORT.
October b—Arrived:
utschlond, from New York.
00L. October 9—-—Arrived:
oroemnn, from Boston.
_ , W, October il-«Arrlved:
ornessla. from New York.
AMPTON. October o—Arrlv-
or Philadelphia. from New
FOREIGN MISSION WORK.
Summarized by Rev. J. L. Barton at
American Board Meeting in Hartford.
HARTFORD. October ill—«Tho re-
port of the committee on missions pre.
pared by Rev. James L. Barton, D.l)..
foreign aecretary. W118 a feature of
this forenoou's session of the Ameri-
can Board of Commissioners for for-
eign missionn. it was presented by
tho chai1',111an Rev. C. 11. Patton, D.l).,
of St Louis, and was summarized as
‘tollows: ,
MEXICO—«A good your.
union in membership, with increased
contributions. Sharp opposition in
certain quarters, but wide open doors
on every side.
AUSTRIA—Steady progress.
SPAlN-—-Super10rity 01‘ our schools
acknowledged on every side. A new
political spirit of liberty taking posses-
sion of the Spanlsh people.
hi [1 ROPEA N ’i‘U RKEY-«Pro‘grcss.
notwithstanding political disturbances
and bad crops. Immediate outlook im-
certain. Miss Stone's abduction symp-
tomatic 111' crave conditions.
[CASTERN TURKEY IN ASIA—~—
Conditions exceedingly hard. [litter
poverty crushing taxation. No touring
allowed by the, government. Mussncres
still in mind and threatening. Large.
migrations of Christians to United
States. Armenian pastors inclined to
commercialism. but the work goes on
heroically. (lrphnnages new graduate
boys into various traders and girls Into
701111 homes.
JAPAN ~~~~~ A good year in the. cities;
not so good in the country. Large 11c-
rcssious to the churches. .lrowlng
signs of Christian unity 11nd increase
of evangelical thought.
MARATHI, [NDianrand your.
Large. increase of members and contri-
butions. Churches and schools reap-
ing the fruits of famine relief. Threo
thousand famincd children thrown on
the mission.
MADURA. lNlliA~lncrease in all
lines except in conversion. Falling
oil‘ there. Work splendidly organized
and complete. Satisfactory results
may be expected.
(li'lYl.()N~No striking features. but.
a fruitful year in all lines of Work.
Summing up the. entire field, cover-
ing one-half of the American Board
work, we would any that it has been
11 typical missionary year not. without
diseouruuements in some fields and
sharp diiliculties in others. but u
ateady pushing forward while at least
two fields show a marked advance.
The Rev. Charles E. Ewing. of Pckln
who was in the Siege of that city, ad‘
dressed the. board at the morning ses-
sion. anyinr,‘ that the problems of
China are for the Christians of tho ()1:
cidcnt to face end to aid in settling
——not for diplomats and stateamcu, nor
for consuls and a. new type. of man-
hood, a new idea of the family. integri
ty in olileial circles. a vital ethical aya-
tcm. and a true religion. Christian
missions. he added present the only
adequate solution of the problems that
vex China.
Addresses by the. Rev. J. W. Brad
show, of Oberlin in college. and the
Rev. S. B, 1., Penrose. of Walla Walla
college concluded the morning discus-
:ion of mission work.
The 111w. F. A. Noble, of Chicago
who will retire from the moderator-
ship of the National Congregational
Council at no meeting in Portland
Mo. next week, conducted the. devo
ttonnl exo1cisea which preceded thd
business meeting. At the latter meet
ing, action was deferred until after-
noon on the recommendation made by
the co operative committee for the in
terior district Which was presented
by the Rev, William B. Thorpe. D.D..
of Chicago. This recommendation has
'etcrence to the method of electing cor
potato member of the board. In the
past the members of the board have
been elected for life, butthe diotrlct of
the interior which includes the church
on of the middle west desires to have
the corporate members elected for a
fixed period of yours. The proposal is
practically a revolution in the methods
of election that have prevailed in the
board.
with large
g... ....
" GATHERING RARE PLANTS.
WASHlNGTON, October 10-Sum
nor Lnthrop/a wealthy New Yorker
who travels extensively throughout the
world and sends the agricultural do
partment‘ many rate plants and other
foreign agricultural products, and Da-
id Fnlrchild, a special agent of the do
partment of agriculture. both of whom
have only returned from trips abroad.
will leave shortly on another trip to
the Orient and other parts of the world
in search of foreign grains prunes to;
moon and other plants for use in this
country. particularly those adopted
for growing in the arid regions. in
whose dovetapment Secretary Wilson
is especially interacted. They were in
conference with Socrotal‘y Wilson to-
,” , day and be outlined bio ideas for 1111-
stating the new lnoulor noun-alone in
growing u for on ”Double, coffee. spl-
con, ruhbon dim and other product-
not Mouton for cultivation here.
They 1111ch everything they dimor-
til 111m linen nil-och lo the ole
, lion: in Porto Rico and
lilo to the Plihiopinu.~
«pin: the department
to‘ the rebuild of 1111011111» in
A
REIGN 00801501! lib—1.1m!
. 11W
towns. Following iothe summary by
counties:
1 Vote for
President Convention
Counties: in 1900 Yes No
Hartford. 37846 8200 5345
New Haven, 64245 20851 3960
New London, 16696 4221 3053
Fairfleid, 37332 8723 3709
Windham, 761/ 921 2774
llltchfleld, 13306 2238 4398
' Middlesex, 11223 1870 2245
Tollund, 4875 53!; i'lbil
Total, 180140 47659 27248
Vote. on convention. 74.1107
lordli' 1111111 Again. '"l
. oh 1
tin Total Majority for Convention
1 was 23,3“.
.4 «MM...
VUTE UT ENTIRE STATE 74 Bill
W11- ten Than Half the Vote Cut
for President McKinley One Your
AgowNew Haven in the Bon- '
nor Town of the Blue.
The. Hartford Courant prints revised
figures of the convention retulns as
follows:
A caieful revision of the returns of
Monday’s election shows that the con;
vention was carried by a majority of
20,311.. This is 185 more than we made
it Tuesday morning lacking the four
Majority for convention. 20,311
it will be seen that the total vote. is
just about 42 per cent. of that cant at
the. pl‘eaidential election.
The. votes on the amendments re-
vised by the latest 0111111111 returns
show that the plurality amendment
was carried by 35,341 majority and
that for redistricting the senate by
26,198, Following is a table showing
the two votes by counties:
~Plurality~ ~Senntc—w
Countlcn. Yes Np You No
Hal'LfOt‘d,‘ Still (1 2034 7794 3421
New Haven, 20715 '2323 19598 21517
New London, 4402 1871 11734 20811
h‘airflcld. 11118 1992 7971 23:19
Windham, 1200 11124 672 17211
Litt‘hfleld. 2230 iii-10 1257 2441
Mlddlcnex, 225] 1304 T970 NR?
Tolland. 1172 675 486 1162
Total. 496041 14263 41482 17284
Majoritv. 35341 2fil98
The School 0' 'Milan.
A number of towns voted one way or
another on the school question on
Monday The results are as follows:
To consolidato'dlstt'iets and establish
the town system:
Litebticld. Yes 175 No 1'16
To retain the consolidated system:
Woodbury, You 334 No 1113
Scotland. Yes 75 No 27
Against the consolidated method:
Bolton. You 15 No 37
Guilford. Yes 93 No 150
Salisbury You 00 No 248
Norfolk voted Monday against 11
voting machine, and against a bee
warden and for free text books.
JUDGE ADVOCATE HANNA ILL.
ow
Wan 'Unable to Attend the achiey
Court of lnuiry Today.
WASHINGTON. October ill—~The
Schlev Naval Court began business at
11 oclock today. with the. recall of
yesterday's witnesses for the eorrcc
tion or their testimony. and the addi-
tion of such points as might have 111111
nested themselves since their retire-
ment from the witness stand. They
were followed by Lieutenant Edward
F. helper who had begun his testi
meny yesterday but had not concluded
when the court adjourned for the day
Lieutenant Lleper was an otiieer on
the New Orleans and participated in
the bombardment or reconnaissance of
the Spanish steamer. Cristobal Colon.
on May 31. 18912. the day before the ar-
rival at Santiago of Commander in-
Chief Sampson He was also on the.
New Orleans when that vessel bour-
ba1dod the Spanish shore batteries of
Santiago. His testimony again today
dealt with those events.
The new witnesses on the list for to-
day. included lieutenant Commander
Scheutzo who was on the Iowa in the
Santiago campaign: Lieutenant. A. W.
Grant. who was on the Massachusetts:
Lieutenant Commander C C Marsh.
and Lie ennnt E. L. Bennett both of
whom are on the New York and
Lieutenant. J 11 Bolton. who was on
the Scorpion. Captain Chadwick who
was in direct command of Admiral
Banipson‘ a flagship. the New York and
who was the admiral's chief of staff
during the war with Spain, was also
expected to. arrive during the‘ day, and
to give testimony especially concerning
the sending of despatches from Key
West to Commodore Schley. when be
$12 off ,Cienfnesoa, from May 22 to
ayz
Captain Cook, who occupied the same
relative position toward Commodore
Sebley. that Captain Chadwick occu-
pied toward Admiral Sampson. wan nl-
no protein in the court room during the
day but he in not. expected to telltify.
until Admiral Bebley begins to prurient
his side of the case. he being one of the
most prominent of the admirer: wit»
nausea. Assistant Judge Advlmta
Hanna wits detained at his home to-
day. by ilinana and the entire prematu-
tion of the case on behalf of the norm
emmenl was directed by Judge Advo-
cate Manly.
Cantoin Parker. of couture] for Ad
mil-111 Schley. also wu- absent. having
gone to his home in New Jenny.
captain Kandy resumed the dilution-
lng of Lieutmant helper. by 111111111560
11111: concerning the blockade of Son-
lingo by Commodore Bohley. its acid N
{migraine No: 01111111,?"‘ 511111111 111,1 :1!
O em I m I II 00 1'
6 T or In. bonfire.”
lmenta mode to order 11191111111111.1-
on.
l111111111111. our materialaw-our fashion
1) etc
For collarotteo and boom
For customers only, we will make
button holes on our new buttonholo
machi no.
M. Krasovitz & S. Fox.
:LADIES' TAILOBS.
Corner North Main and Ann Streets.
0 South Norwalk.
the name in the day as at night He
could not say how for east or west of
the mouth of the harbor the fleet had
steamed, as he could not see the bar-
or
On cross examination Mr. Raynor
called the attention of the witness to
the statement of Captain Folder. who
had been in command of the New 01'.
icons. that the fleet was nearer the
.11 re at night than in day time. and
1111 ed whether he agreed with 11111 com-
manding ofllcer. The witness replied:
“As a heel. or squadron. i do not
name that they moved closer to the
share at night. 1 have an indistinct
recollection that the New Orleans, the
first evening was lying .1 1. tile farther
off shore than the Brooklyn. When the
Brooklyn took up her course east, the
New Orleans had to go in probably a
quarter or possibly a half mile to get
her position in. rear of the Brooklyn.
but it was no more than that. l was
simply to stand in. it may have been
that that gave the captain or command-
lng officer the impression that we were
closer in at night.
Mr. Rayner called attention to the
tart that the log of the New Orleanu
placed this distance of that vessel from
the M01 ro at 4% miles and the witness
said this was true.
Lieutenant helper said 111 further re-
ply to questions that his eetimate of
the dlqtanee out was entirely due to
visual observation.
Asked whether he agreed with Cap-
tain Folger 111 stating that reconnols-
ounce of May :11. when the (club was
bon1ba1ded. was a succeed in develop-
ing the strength and number of the
shore batteries. the witness replied that
he thought it had been a success to
that extent. but that he could not agree
with Captain Folger in all that he
had said. He found that the tire of the
batteries was slow. He also found that
the greatest calibre probably was a
six inch gun on the Zoeapa battery;
that. there appeared to be only two or
three guns there not of that calibre;
that on the battery east of the Morro
there appeared to be four or live guns
fired. and from the volume of smoke
and the range attained it appeared to
him that they were light guns, less
than six inch in calibre. '
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. XXL-“Trad-
ing was listless at the opening and re-
deleted 110 well defined sentiment.
Nearly all of the' most prominent
stocks opened unchanged. Some
strength was shown by Norfolk &
Western Republic Steel profened and
[own Central prbfcrred and there were
sharp declines in Missouri Pacific and
Consolidated (lac. l '
WA! 1. STREE 'l‘.‘ ii a. tit-«Trading
became active and price rose 1 to 1%
with the short interest larue. buyers.
Stocks which had recently been liqui‘
dated. particularly Sugar. Amalgamat-
ed and Brooklyn Transit, made the
largest advances. but many others of
the lending stocks».also showed pro-
nounced strength. particularly St.
Paul. St. Louis 6'; Western. Dos Moinos
anod Fort Dodge. Colorado Fuel and
Pullman were 1 to Mi higher. Before
11 o'clock the market fell back in
sympathy with the selling of Suzar.
which went off from 117 to below 1115.
WALL STREET, noon-—The buying
movement was resumed. vigorously.
Prices advanced beyond the high level
reached earlier and the market showed
more breadth. The Coolers were not-
ably atrong. Jersey Central jumping
seven points to 168 and Delaware O
Hudson training 2%. Lackowauna
opened 1% on and rallied 4. Other
members of the group rose from I to 2
points. Substantial gains were. made
by the general run of active stocks
and some usually dormant stocks were
also lifted. Bambi were firm.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—Thero
were alight relapses in the coolers on
remains but the standard railroad
stocks became more prominent and
the grunge". Paciflcs, tractionu, ‘cop-
pet's, Sugar Peeplo'a GM and the trunk
lines made, further gains. Top prices
in theue stocks were from 1 to 2%
above yesterday's close. There was 11
house in the buying and some reaction
before the hour expired but the market
became very. dull.
TODAY'B QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private mm or m. A
Robina. commissibn broker. Swot-t: It
Corbrtt‘n block. South Noni-1k: ,
' 011 on High Low 1:30
Am. Cut. Oil 211% 297.4. 29% 29%
Am. B. R. 00., 115% 117% 115% 117%
Alchllon. 76% 77 78% '17
1111111111011. ML. 95% 95% 95% 95%
halt. 11 Ohio. 99% 101 997,11 to
mom. R. T., 59% 130% 59% 8 0i
Can. South, 82%
Con. 0111. .l.. 1115 168 165 1875‘
Chou. some. 4611. 413% 45 411%
0111.11 N. W.. 1114 195% 1114 196%
o 111 0.91 9.. 15111.15711. 1111111. 111711
1111.11 1.0. 9.141 11114 141 11111
0.0.0. 01811.. 96% 9'1 roll 97
an...” ill: 331,. ii“ ‘3
o
n.Ei.Oo?.¢25 252
hour l Null“ 101m 103
102% 103
Weill" 60% 55% 56% 65%
Cannot. Ill) 110741 119% “0%
with“. 108 .169 158% 159
51%: 51% 01% 51
911191 911$
11111411111151:
, “filli; 144“ 111
or 111111 1011
. on am to
my ‘16 _‘-
t! , '
We: for Woman’ 11 Outer inn-- '
D. O H. 0111,1131; 186% 163% 106%
‘ U 8.81001. .
l l
ristramé’o
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
« « , Our entire stock-of, Fall
Jackets in blaCk.., tail 1111111111213-
Fall w_
Jacks is I
| at ' .
Half-
Price
Tristram 81 Hyatt,
the latest
101. all new goods, 'fmade 111) in.
51111111111111 beSt of
workmanship. to be closed out
at one-half of iherébularmice.
$5.00
10.00
15.00
u
Jackets for “$2.50
Jackets for 5.00
Jackets for 77.50
Everu one to, 00 at the same
. discount.
under
fuel.
last.
Board
which
carol
switc
The
11
W
The
pausing passenger train.
finds the switcbman responsible for
forgetting to close a switch. and the
engineer for accepting the switchman' 11
signal without informing himself as to
the exact position of the switch
- William H. Sheldon was the engineer
and Warren E. Murphy the switchman.
Ir ‘ I" .
STEAMBHIP 11:0 ONGORPORATED
BANGOR Mon October lit—Calvin
Austin of Boston, president and senor
1d manager of the Boston 5: Bangor
Steamship Company as recently organ-
ized by Charles W. Morse, of New
York, in an interview today onid:"'l‘he
Bangor. Kcnnobeck. Portland and 111-
tornational lines which have recently
been burcbuod by Mr. Morita. have be
incorporated under the lawn of Maine
into the Eastern Stomlhiv Co.
general offices will be in Boston.
choose is contemplated in either the
service or employoel on buy of the var-
loun routes. " '
PATRMROHO DM’wWANT FIILD
NEW 13111111111; October ill-«Tho 1111
nual field day of tho DOtrlIl'OhO Mill
5 a,“ taint, of thin club. was
my loony, headquarter: being on the
Main street armory. The penile.
1161 Frank D Br 1;
11111111911“: Col
indoor doing escort duty.
3 and contour under escort of the
a fictional bond mode a 3001!
showing. The
thigh-y was outed by rain in not
W
“INT!“ 0! WM!!!“ iUNION.
STAMFORD'S VMYSTERIOUS BOAT.
Has Left Ware Island for New Jersey
Waters.
STAMFORD, October 10~A myster-
ious submarine boat, which has been
construction at Ware lsland,|
near the mouth of Stamford harbor, is
now said to have departed for New
Jersey waters,
rocky.
try the boat here.
J. L. Carter. who has superintended
the building of the boat. has maintain-
ed a great deal of secrecy about the
work while she has been under con-
struction at Ware island for the last
tluee years. but she is said to be fifty
feet long and cigar shaped with a
sharp bow and rounded stern She has
four keels used to steady her. besides
the main keel.
line is an apparatus for taking in wat-
er to submerge the boat.
of a deck twenty-four feet long. is 11
small conning tower
l‘lne was used in the construction of
the. hull. with a sheathing of galvaniz-
ed iron. The motive power is supplied
by two powerful engines. which drive
two dynamos.
Her tanks will hold 2.760 gnl‘
ions of oil. which also serves as bal-
As the harbor is very
it was considered dangerous to
Just under the water
in the center
Keroaene oil is used as
it is understood here that the boat
was built for a party of capitalists. as
an experiment.
ENGINEER AND SWITCHMAN
CARELESS.
BOSTON. October lo-Like the judge
who held an inquest in the case. the
of Railroad Commissioners at-
tributes the cause of the. accident on
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railway. at Avon, on September 18. in
six persons were killed and
many Were injured. to "the combined
shoes of the engineer
man of the frdgbt train "
commissioners gave a hearing on the
accident Tuesdoyibf last week Their
decision was annohnced today.
and
The
freight train engine struck a
The board
The
No
held‘ in lhll
wan under command of Colo
ow H
”Moo .
The New
dance from Wm
1111 Will. of lb: Womou'o
mm
01111111 at 111
”dugout 11am paid Wallace
Own“?
i
Nome-1111,01.
NOTICE 0
11111111 11111 11111111111111
Notice. is hereby given that the
Council of this city proposes, at its
meeting to be held on the let inst.
at 8 o'clock p. m.. to appropriate the
sum of one thousand dollars (81,000)
for the Street Department of said city,
for current expenses of said depart-
ment and'to pay the damages assessed
for the layout of Fairfleld avenue. from
Cedar street to the Connecticut Turn-
pike. said addition'being in addition
to the npprppriation for said depart-
mwent at the adjourned annual city
meeting for the current year.
By order of the Council.
JOSEPH R, TAYLOR,
" ‘ City Clerk.
Norwalk, Conn, Oct. 8, 1901.
I Had
An
Opportunity
To got a very nice lot of Men's
and Youtho’ Bum at a very low
figure, and I glv‘ you a like
chance. Lu! Spring i gave an
opportunity; come come too late
to gather the fruity-don't not
left thin limo.
Mon'o All Wool Cheviot, $15.50.
Men's Flno Fancy War-ted, cl
, ".00.
Clay Woe-led Dru. Built, for
only 08.00.
A heavy might Caulmoro, at
00.60.
For youth we have them in ol-
lhor ethyl. or 11011111. Mound
all"! oil-viola. 08.00.
111111111111. 01111., It 11911-111. '
So.
11011111111111 1.11111 ‘
no 111.1011
1111.111... Illumination
».,.d’ .
Weisklou To
Examine
the financial statement of this bank,
found elsewhettinithis MD."- "
If your patronage and influence have,
in any degree, contributed to the suc-
cess of our business, we thank you for
it. If, as yet, you are not a patron, let
this be your invitation to become one.
1111131111111 'min 811111an 11111111
United Bank Building.
..1: ”1.7...
The South Npgrwalk
Tmsigfia. .
Does a ‘
General Banking Wfiusiness.
Savings Dominion
Open Saturday Evenings
from 6 to 8 o clock,
501.10 1N0. SUCCESSFUL.
1111 111110111 111111
300'"! NORWALK. CONN.
capital. 8100.000.00
murmurs. 328.000.00
JOIN I. ”I. W.
JACOBm I. “WON. Gullah
‘, ‘ ROTC”:
John H. Ferric Henry onmour
John H. Knapp ~. port-lion m:
John H. Light I. H. M: hunch
Jonah I. Marvin umuol Grumman
. .1. my». 11mm.
Account: tollollod.
Loose; b 11, Fire 31
When it 11111111111 M or; small I
Molly not [maul
on on 11111111.
amt Iubcla 11 “J: Dwell!“
WM
or Lighting. “Ufa:
”5:103:11!
Norwalk Chronicler