T. B. GRIFFIN.
Prescription Druggist and
_ Photo Supplies.
205 Washington Street.
ansriast.
BARGAIN COLUMN
NONE so GOOD. ,
I am satisfied that i sell the. finest
cresmery butter In The Norwaiks and
cheaper than others. The Lenoir
Creamery in prints, the finest 7..c. A
full creamory that's delicious 24c.
Have you used Ansonia coffee? A
STULL. 24 Cottage. avenue.
THE BEST COAL.
We sell the best grpdea of hard coal
and lino wood at the lowest market
prices. The best quality of carefully
screened clean oats; hay. straw and
feed. Phone 13534. 2 First Ave.. East
Norwalk J WALLACE MARVIN.
[All NililWllK WEWi
All business ‘comniunientlons for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
Miss Minnie .layncs. of Cove stieet
Is at Springfield L. I.
Captain Charles Tobey has secured
a position in Greenwich.
Michael C. Drew is now able to go
out every day for a short time.
MI. and Mrs. Ctiailes l‘lait attended
a Wedding anniversary out of town
last evening. ‘
Another grophophone concert was
given in the store of Roberts 8: Tay-
IoI this morning.
Granville Benedict. of Howard avc-
nne, left for Akron. N. 0.. yesterday to
spend the winter for his health.
On Wednesday night the Mother
Goose entertainment will be held The
boys and girls are rehearsing daily
Richard 'Bltmd,«~eonfldential clerk at
L'IIommedleu. Brothers’ store. started
this morningron his annual vacation.
.1...
The foundation to the new house
that w. S. Mumford is having built on
Maple avenue, will be completed to-
( ay.
(.r
e
The Oriole and Star football tennis
are playing football on the Mayflower
oval today. it. promises to be a Iiotly
contested game.
Mrs. L. M. Smith Mrs. Lewis Fow
for and Mrs. Henr3 Jimmeison went
as their wheels today to Blei her Hill
to gather nuts.
Some of the local hunters go down
the harbor these bright moonlight
night hunting for ducks. Their luck
is not very good.
According to the old adage. this
winter will be a mild one. Hunters
claim that the for of the niuskrat is
very thin this season.
John Armour moved yesterday into
Granville Benedict's house is Howard
avenue. He with his family, will oc-
cupy it during the winter.
James W. O'Brien. of South Nor‘
walk. has organized a football team.
It will play the Norwalk team on
Decker Field. this afternoon.
A large number from this place
went to Soulhport last night to attend
an entertainment in the Methodis.
Church. They report a good time.
The sailboat belonging to Thomas
Benedict has been brought up from the
Norwalk Yacht Club and Is now l3in3:
in the creek south of liiwrside avo»
line.
-..J "4—...—
Mr. and Mrs. lliram N. Martin, of
Straiferd. who have been visiting at
the realdeuro of Mrs. Mary Graham. lit
Second avenue. have returned to their
homo.
Thi Epworih Lemme meeting of the
Kill A3enue Methodist Church will be
held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
J C. Hawkins. Huntley. it is desired
that all be prdsdrf
“qty-la—
Rlversldn sentinel where the trench
In being dog for the St John sewer III
§ cloned to fraud. 03mm to cavelns The.
I. high this. during the past few days
i have flooded thamh.
g , N... ._.._..
i There viii be thh’tiihsl evening stir.
Vice tomorrow‘ night at St. Paul 3 Mia
ulna. corner Von land! and Osborn
’ avenues. at 7:30. and all are cordially
riled. The Rev. Charles T. Coerr
:of New York. will preach as usual.
The small bars. and In fact. the large
«are selling ready for Halloween
night. which cornea next Thursday.
{they are. Innklns all sorts of incl: 0
term for the In! of frighten-
people. There it be many llll~
sen ’
gamma»...—
hnrimt hate
m’m Arennoflh all” Chm-er:
tour-row. arm II
unlock the mutton on demotion“
wisdom“ " ‘
1 MAY ‘IT WAR”.
2 m . . . In
till he held '
. HD or Blrebiind and family expect "
soon to return to New York
.dr. Wicks’s house, in Leroy avenue.
ls much improved by a new coat of
paint.
Mrs Isaac Selleck is having a new
chimney hunt on her residence by
G. l". Leeann
The Knowlton Fife and Drum Corps
held a rehearsal Thursday night. The
boys are doing fine.
Charles Williamson returned yester-
day from New Haven. where he has
been for the past week.
J. M. Willmott has a position with
the Meriden contractor at the Yale at
Towne Works. In Stamofrd
The first dance of the season of the
Volunteer Hook and Ladder Company
was held in the town hall, last night.
Mr. Hlndley has been busy. this
week. trimming trees on his newly ac
quired property. Leroy avenue and
Main street.
Mrs. M, I. Scovell will leave Monday
for a two weeks' visit with her als-
ier. Mrs. Frank Lawson, of Bloom-
Iugburg, N. Y.
Anton Nordin Is at, CosCob, building
an ice house, and expects to soon be-
gin the construction of a new house
and stable there.
The, ladies of the Congregational
Church had good success with their
harvest supper Thursday night. it
was held in the town hall.
Mrs. GerogeB. Edwards and dough
ter, Miss Margery. are the guests of
Captain Reid and family. of New Ca‘
norm. and expect soon to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Dahn, in new York.
The Benedict place. Leroy avenue.
has been sold to Mr. Lima. of Green.
wich. Mr. and Mrs. Lima have ar-
rived at their new residence. which
is one of the finest in Darien.
The Republican caucus for the nom
ination of a delegate to the constitu-
tional convention. will be held in this
town next. Thursday evening. The
Democratic caucus will be held on
Thursday evening.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev.
Joseph I.. Guernsey. pastor. Divine
worship, Sunday. at 10:30 a. In. and
7:30 p. m. At. the morning service the
Rev H S Brovm. of the Congregation
al Church will occupy the pulpit in
exchange with the pastor In the ev
suing Mr Guernsey will preach on
Public Opinion as a Power for
Good. " The Junior League under the
superintendency of Miss Helen i
Goodeve will meet at 3 30 o'.clock
The Children's Class. under the loader
snip of Mrs. P. E. Hagaman. will meet
at 4 o‘clock.
As Rev. H, S. Brown. pastor of the
Congregational Churcn. was passing
the residence of Mrs. Sarah Ilibler
about 9:30 o'clock Thursday evening
he noticed through the cellar windows
that the entire cellar was in flames
He rushed tip to the door and found it
locked. Without waiting for some one
to come and open it. he burst it in. 'l no
noise attracted the attention of the
family who had retired on the second
noor. They rushed down stairs and
took in the situation at a glance. Some-
one ran to the Eagle Hook and Ladder
Company's truck house. but before
they arrived several of the fire lad-
dies were leaving with the hose war:-
on. it was the _quickest they ever
turned out to a tire and re compli—
mented upon their good rk. The
Volunteer Hook and ladder company
was the next to arrive and soon the
flames were extinguished with . em-
li‘als and water procured from a well
nearby. The fire reached the kitchen
and did about 8. )0 worth of damage.
The property pas insured. It is not
known how the firo started. but if is
tliouaht that it originated in some
kindling wuod that was in the ceaar.
It was stated that if It had not been
for the pronipfness of the firemen, the
entire building might have burned in
the ground. along with two other hous-
es within a few feet of Mrs. llililer‘s
residence. The ringing of the tire, boll
drew out a large crowd. The streets
were swarmed with people_ and for a
time there was much excitement. If
was the first fire in Ilarien in
some time.
ROW‘ YTON.
Mrs. Mary Austin and family have
gone to New York to reside.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Rowsyton Baptist church will hold
a sociable Wednesday night. Oct. to.
Miss Mary Shrimp and John snlflln
have returned from New Haven. when
they attended the Yale iii-centennial
celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas and
daughter. of Jamaica. hon: Island
have been trialling Mrs. Mary Themes.
of Main street.
m
Harry Young. a lintnrpe operator in
The Gemini-office. fionfh Norwnlk.
has been seriously: III for several days
being threatened with typhoid fever.
Countable Edward J. Lndrlm In
looking for three non load- ot Why
he
leading political parties must pay the
all “m it) he on ml: Rota. built in the old smith style with n m.“ of the ,0qu election for ‘
Illll Md m ‘ thorough m. mtflfl‘unmngnurine‘"vmm‘ delegate to the constitutional maven. .
mu Purl menu and Ill- Kim a. “fig“... “mmmmpton‘ "3:: tion It has Iii-o been heckled flint ,
on ”"m from N" m iron nuts III M nooks giro It two tickets must he need” one tie-ring '
m, “W W mm m “in quite an air of rot-fort. The buildings the name of the nominees for mental.
“l” 3““ ‘u “are mostly trim outside. with ulnllem and the «her “candidate
white mortar and“ re tile roofs of I for delegate; to the manilfnflonll m
it red dollar Mill quite a nice little
The outlast: en mi; 3 mmunotuaimn
A Inland .
«III In dichnhvihatncolorltnein
Al we land and
Scene: on the Island.
.M..... m.....
Describes the Sunken Ships Which
Line the Entrances to the Var.
Ioua Harbors—New Buildings
Are Being Ereeted.
A story of many interesting points
ably interest the readers of The Nor-
walka. it is a continuation of the
story under the head of “A Voyage
to Cuba." written by Zeban Vaseo He-
3v,Itt a former iaige contractor and
builder In Bridgeport who went to
(‘ubn to build sugar factories school
houses and freight cars. Followmg
are a few of the facts as seen by him:
We Ieaie the good ship Santiago.
after she ls hauled Into the dock at
the City of Santiago do Cuba and have
the pleasure to meat for the first time
one of the world‘s famous war corrcs.
poudenta. George Bronson Rea. Dur-
ing the war he was In the field for the
New York Herald and undoubtedly is
one who saw the struggle in its many
phases and fuIthei had the moral cout-
ago to tell the. unvarnished truth al
though his life was threatened by no
less a person than General Gomez If
he did so and today we feel proud to
know him as one of our Americans
who dared to do what he believed to
he, iight. Mr. lien is at the present
time representative in the Island or
Cuba fol O. B. Stillman M E. of N033
York, who is, in our opinion. the most
thorough M. E, in the manufacture of
sugar machinery that it has been our
pleasure to me. He also Is one of
the largest land owners in Cuba, and
as i am in the eniplo3 of that gentle
man. also am I much pleased to think
that my lot is cast with such men
We walk up the dock and take a cat
riage for the American Club where we
breakfast. This is the same building
that the Spanish ohcers used for the
same puipose. After breakfast MI.
Res and myself drive up to the school
building that Is now under construc-
tion, Mr. Rea being superintendent oi'
the work. After a pleasant sta3 of five
days in this city we leaie Santiago
de Cuba at 5 oclock on one of the
eoastwise steamboats called the
Queen of the Angelo, She calls at
Manzanilio and several other ports.
As we pass out of this beautiful bar-
her old Morro Castle is looming up
against the dark and tumbling clouds
which over soon burst forth In hen
flashes of crimson light. A storm is
raging III the distance. The sky back-
ground with the angry looking clouds.
forms a most beautiful picture. The
muttering storm seems a fitting sequel
to the scene enacted there only a short
time ago. As the bursting shells and
sullen roar from the Spanish and im-
erican 33m shins as they struggled for
the mastery. finaily ending. as is well
known by the destruction of the Span-
Ish fleet and forever strutk the proud
flag of Spain from her ruie on the wat-
erns of the Western Hemisphere.
As we skirt the coast on our way
toward Cape Cruz we sight the wrec
of one of those Ill fated shlps whicn
figured in that memorable tonilict
now a mass of useless material. The
fish no doubt passing in and out of
the openings. caused by intrepid Amer-
ican gunners‘ aim and cleaning the
bones of many a gallant Spanish sail-
or who sank beneath the deep green
water of old Carribcan Sea. Never
more to watch the bright stars over
his dear Castilian home. Never more
to clasp his dear ones to his breast
However they sank with the crimson
and gold. If this is glory then their
cup is full and we do not envy them.
A sense of sadness creeps in upon us
as we contemplate the passing scene
and wr- arc led to think will the time
ewr come when such will be the fate
of the rirh folds and bright stars of
Old Glory Will it ever fade from
these waters on which it has shown
in the world the power of American
arms. We may not.
Our position now In about where the
last ship sunk and the mantle of night
hides all from our view. We retire
and soon are unconscious to all. forger-
ting the and thoughts that have crowd
ed the mind. As the morning light
breaks in upon us the placid waters
of old ('arrib's breast reflects the ol»
let-ta floating on the surface. \\’e are
now due west about five miles from
(‘ane Crux. with Its revolving light of
mi and white. This building, with
the keeper‘s house cost about M00.
000. It is of local white lime stone and
stands tuft in bold relief against the
mam shades of green on the moun-
tain aides.
Spanish workmanship and no doubt
will send forth Itn welcome rays to
msnr yet unborn. We pans the long
coral reef which extends out for about
one mile into the m and has been
the scene of many a shipwreck. A: we
steam up into the her some of those
magnificent Iuinr estates are before
ill! with their "1""! of Ivorian cane. as
the breeze that has lost sprung up Is
"fled toward the distant mountains.
Several small fishing boats are men
with their white rails spread shipping
over the wares and breathing seems
in harmony with great Return As '0
are m the wmki of trunnion mail
twists. the melt of American marks
Ihnndnemblend‘
out!“
ZobIh Vascn Hewitt Writes ol
WEUBS iii THE SPANISH Will .
along the coast of Cuba, will prob-
It Is a fair specimen of
enter the harbor of Monunlllo
mnanhlp. Mnnunillo Iii II mall city
—-lt can not pen- \
! chute—n muse cov-
W cred with F Roofin
l Tin. There are no lea a.
* because there are no flaws
’ in HF roofing that permit
; rust. The very best pistes,
/ the greatest amount of pure
/ tin. and newlead, the most ‘
skillful hand labor. the ot-
most care in manufacture all '
go to make
Roof! ng'n
bento all roofing.
ll:
//
l
run» ‘he
First made. half a cen-
tury agoownow univer-
.... sally recognized as the
standard for all tin roof—
ing. This trade mark to stamped
on e3cry genuine sheet. Ask
your roofer——
or {Vt c challEllErEhl
writeto Carnegie Build"! “ml’ .
for libs-trawl book onrori
ling.
AIEIICAIE Till P‘ATE COIN“.
a»...
river tomorrow. he kindly asked me to
accompany him. We go down to the
dock and learn that the boat is to
leave about midnight and We govern
ourselves accordingly. At I2 o’clock
we leave the dm k and soon the black
smoke is rolling: out from the funnel
or smoke stack and we are on our
way toward the entrance of Cuban
Hudson. This is the largest river on
the island. but having a sunken bar
at its entrance. is navizable only for
small crafts. As we enter the. river
we are struck by the foliage growing
down to the water edge. flowering
trees. a few tropical birds. with here
and there an aligntor adorning the
banks. A few small huts with their
dusky inhabitants. are seen from thus
to time on either bank. and from rib-
serialions one would think the) were
onl3 one short step in alliance of prim-
atiw man Aftci passing many turns
and crooks in the river We arrive at
the town of Canto. it is one of tones
towns found in many parts of the is-
land that grew around the Spanish garx
risons as a natural txinsequence, The
old watch towvr still stands. a mono-
ment to Spanish rule. and is about 120
feet in height. As the surrounding
country is flat for many miles the sen-
tinel on the tower could see the move-
ments of any hostile parties for sev-
eral miles. We now go on ~lmre and
are the guests of Don Ramon Pastor.
from whom Mr, Moseley has bought a
tars." number of bulls and carts. to he
used in his operations on the plantn~
tion. The bulls are driven into a cor
I'al. selected and branded. then started
on their drive overland of about the
miles to Ensenada. where the ("ape
(‘ruz Company‘s, lands are located.
The carts have flu-PI] loaded on a
schooner. which Mr. Momey has
chartered fro that purpose, We are
now ready to leave this place and re»
turn to Marizanillo, but fin-I we have
to wait for the Cuban wheels to more.
for according to Cuban custom it is
bad form to do anything today that
may he done tomorrow. The fatal
mannana has kept many of them poor.
Finally the word comes and we make
a good start. The silvery waters of
the Canto are like a mirror, reflecting
the roval palm and other flowerint:
trees and shrubs upon its bosom.
where now all is tranquil and the
hours are spent in glorious laziness by
the nativok. as they live only for in-
rlav. Four short years ago this river's
banks were bristling with bayonets. as
the hostile forces. numbering more
than 30.000 men. Were stationed at var
ious points. Many of both parties
mingled their blood with this now
quiet stream. A93 We pass down the
river the captain points out in no
marks where several small gun boats
belonging to Spain were burned and
soak by the Cuban forces. We can
picture in our minds the wild times not
long ago. the yells and groans of d!»
ins men. the rattle of artillery, with
the ilendlslmeas of war. The Ilropid
Waters of the (“auto flow smoothly
over the bones of many Ii poor fellow
who should be living In happiness
somewhere along its fertile banks. At
several places along the mute we see
large rafts of cedar and mahogany
ready for the tug boat to low to Man-
mniilo. where they are loaded on ships
for the European market. We nrriro
at the river mouth at midnight. The
tag boat leaves us. and we proceed to
hianzanillo under sail. arriving II day—
break.
(To be continued.)
PARTIES MUST PAY gLECTION
EXPEM’n
ammonia-r. Ortbhdr mun has
been decided In this citygihkt the two
cents, allian-
und unprinted and in‘ neighbor
mannerisms hemmed
M m In Ismmmetkrng
In this“:
Assessors Nitictu
. a walk. that they are required by law to
,... .-. ._ ...._..._....
We, the undersigned. hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations Ila-y
ble to pay taxes in the Town of Nor-
deliver to the Assessors, or either of
them. on or before the first day of No-
vember, 190i. a written or printed list.
dated. signed and sworn to, of all the
property owned by them. on the first
day of October, 1901. liable to taxation.
N. Il.-—Lists may be returned to the
Assessors at the Assessor' office. Town
Hall building, Norwalk. and at 16 80.
Main St. South Norwalk. at the ‘offiec
of .I. ll. Lawrence, from and including
October 14. 1901, to and including No-
vember i, 1901, said offices to be open
from 10 to 12 o‘clock a. m.. and from
2: to 5 o‘clock p. In. all days of the
weak (Sundays exeeptedl; and on Sat-
urdays and on November 1. from 7
till 9 o’clock in the evening.
Dated at Norwplk, Conn. October
Ii, 190I.
JOHN ll. LAWRENCE.
GEORGE W. FITCH.
JAaIE‘. TONER,
Aasessorrs.
CITY
Assessors’llotice
We. the undersigned. hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations li-
able to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwalk. that they'are required by law
to deliver to the assessors. or either of
them. on or before the let day of Nov-
ember. 19m. a written or printed list.
dated. signed. and sworn to, of all the
property owned by them on the first
day of October. 1901. liable to taxation.
making a description of all real
estate. each parcel being separately de-
scribed: and when reference can be
made to a map on tile in the .town
clerk's office. each reference shall be
sufficient description.
N. n—Lists may be returned to the
assessors. at the Council room, Havi-
Iand street. South Norwalk, from and
including October 14. 1901. to and In-
cluding November let. that said other
to be open front to to 12 o‘cloek. a. m..
and from 2 to 5 o'clock, p. In: on Satur-
day: from 7 to 9 o’clock in the evening,
and on Friday. November ist. from 7
to {I p. m.
Dated at the City of South Norwaik.
(‘0nn.. October 'I'. 1901.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
GEORGE L. OLIVER.
Assessors.
07. n1
Junius Brown
Painter lllil Paper linger.
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mined by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double our.
face as; machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox, both on South
Main street. were painted by me
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as well
If I paint it. My office. 52 floutb
Main street. My residence. 25
Elm Grove street.
OUR NEW GOODS
Are now In stock. A Inner m
then it", “mm Prime. :- and
um II. n '33.“.
of "mouse “PAPER HA
tire on III better position than one u
do your work.
“.—
PAINTINOI PAPER HANGING AID
W‘flflfl.
mum
“immense.
w“ it. lliti’I Idaho
rosette; the Best.
wow-I...
Our very best Creamery Butter. 240. lb.
Peninsular Milk, full weight, tic. can.
Good Maralcsbo Coffee, 15c lb.
2 pkga. Grape Nuts, 25c.
Pillsbury‘s Oats. * 9c pkg.
3 lb. can Baked Beans, 10c.
Milk Crackers.
Soda Crackers, I'Ic. lb.
Prices the Lowest.
A. STULL,
24 Cottage Ave. East Norwalk.
ARE YOU AWAKE
to the fact that honest old line Life
Insurance is a fine Investment for you;
also an absolute protection to those
dependent upon you? If you do not
understand this fully call at or write to
the General Office of the Conn. Gen'l
Life Ins. 00.. United Bank Building.
So. Norwalk, Conn.
FRED. H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT.
Iii ilicl’s leiiciiie
CURES
R HEUMATISM
SOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
"uni-u
Daily Freight Line
BETWEEN
NEW YORK.
NORWALK AND
SOUTH NDRWALK.
Seamcrs Eagle and City of\ 'or-
walk lcavc New York, Pier 23.
East River, Beckinan street, 3 p.
lll. Norivalk and South Norwalk
during the night.
flew—pm .-. ..._._._-.. - _ ~_-_-_.._ __.—
C 0 A L
$5.75perton
DELIVERED IN YOUR BIN.
We handle only one grade of Coal.
and that is the BEST.
Place your orders now. and take ad-
vantage of price quoted above.
Best In quality, cleanly screened.
competent drivers, prompt delivery.
No matter what your experience line
been in the past. give us your order.
and we will please" you.
living liikllilllil i it
Successors to B. Elma.
Coal Yard and Office Water street
Branch Office corner Washington and
Main streets. South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Call. 315.
Highest Cash Prices.
Iltscardcd machinery of all kinds
plplnwtteam and water fittings. stoves
and biilldors' hardware bought and
mid. Headquarters for refuse metals.
rubber. feathers and all articles that
you would like to dispose of. The
highest cash prices will be paid by
calling on
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 h 15 Raymond 8!.
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention.
Open 7
urdnys. ‘
Residence 58 Spring street.
a. In. to d p. In. Closed Sat-
M. TARLOV.
WATCHMAKER. JEWELEI.
All kinds of repairing In the but
manner and at lowest prices. All work
warranted. ~
Watches, Jewelry, m.. for Dale.
A call solicited and satisfaction gulf.
mined.
WASHINGTON STREET Formal.
A. TAILOV. "crisper;
meant-s.
mn'itf‘i’iaa
“.933. .m:
”when auwmrimu” ' fl
antiwar mo. mints.
INCIIAII lN RAILROAD IAIN.
lNOI.
AUSTIN. Tex, October ZWIM-
railroad commission has just Issued
Ii blue-cm showing the non m
gflmmwun'l‘mfortho
. use”. mt who
is no W 1
m
Pan~Aniericsn Milk, full weight. 70 can. ’
2 lbs. for 15¢. ‘
Are -just the thing these cool
nights and mornings.
A child can carry them about
the house.
‘Tliev heat quickly and are as
easriy extinguished.
Prices are Low.
Comstock,
Watkins
8: Dow,
"2 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
Phone 43~6.
W...
Glover’slhe l’klce '1,
ELIT
The Smart Shoe)
for Men.
All Leathers.
Union Stamp.
Wear Shoes that Fit g
HORSES
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
WE HAVE THEM COMING 3! TH-
CAF LOAD EVERY FIW DAYS.
M. TARLOV. ‘
courts-011cm 111118le
Booth sonar.
Disparate Iiro
Blunts what mm.
It. artificiallydlguu Ibo fertilised aids
Nature in st. honing mill m
Motto the ex ousted diurnal" on
gnaw. It. stholstesvdlmreiedd lgflfr
one and tonic. Ru otherp
can Jppn'vreh it go calcium 1:11;:
also re ere-m pemsnaa
aspirin. Indigestion. "Wm.
mum. sour Stomach Ransom
Hm. finnme‘e
allothermnlteoil III
mlldm‘gmk “kiwi Mm
Prepared by Z c. mum A00" CW
Vchinnommma
mandamus.
J!» [7
#1.
arm.-
Norwalk Chronicler