.omane Foot 8'
both comm-tab” and stylishly thud. There ll no longer any on-
r be wearing of clumsy. ill-titting tootWear. PATRICIAN shoes repv
the highest standard of style. fit and honest workmanship in wo-
footwear.
'l‘hcy possess features which distinguish them from all
«there. and are without exception the most satisfacttny $3.50 shoe for no
art-I made.
.D.‘ LyOn 8- Co.
. 190‘ Washington Street.
Your shoes polished free of charge.
Ml lluch tlutiwav little in the
.Scitltr lquirr Court
AlilliiiAL SiliillN THE STAND
wl'l'ells of the Reconnaissance of May
A 31. and Gives his Reason why
he Delayed Making it Un-
til That Time.
WASHINGTON. Ut'tuiwl' .‘liinilli
the opening of the Schicy Court of in.
quiry today Admiral Schicy hogan tin-
flfth day of his testimony and the third
day of his cross examination. The
l‘oopect then was that he would con-
tune on the stand throughout the day.
..rJndge Advomttc L'cmlt still had a ion."
‘7 list of typewritten questions before
‘3 him, and the different members of thc
court have .inilustriously prepared
questions to be presenter! to the ad-
.7miral for his consideration when hisi
Inflammation by counsel is concluded.
7 The testimony began today where it
«left off yesterday taking up different;
{phases at the battle of Santiago. and
:Dnssing from that question into tht1
ireoonnalssancc of an Lil when the
7.:Spanish crusicr ('hllrllObill (‘olon was
7 bombarded The battle of .lulv .l was
7 Ieft for the lust subjctt to he consider.
:ed.
The first question by (‘aptain Lemiy
Was whether the lowa was with the
flying squadIon at Hampton loads
‘ :wnen he gore the captains of the ships
there verbal orders for attacking the
enemys fleet. Admiral Sibley repli-
77 ed that she was not. In response to
the questions he said lie and fell in
with the [own oil’ (‘icnfugos t‘aptain
Evans was then ill. and (‘ommandci
Rodgers was in command. He did not
recollect whether he had communion-
ted the verbal orders with the. latter
or not. He first saw Commander l‘lv
ans on May :19, lie was their question
ed as to his convcrsution with t aptnin 7
Folger when thc lillli‘l' sugzcstcd a
circular lllOt'liiIllt‘ suth as existed at
Wei Hot Hot. The witness. said he
thought the fleet was larger than his
at “’Ci Hci Hot and that tlIcrc were
flanking vessels in . Iat llcct. lie was
halted Whether he did not consider a
circular lilOCllillll‘ with the vessels
pointing in as mobile as the other
form in that shins could more, cahor
way by turning the some helm. 'l‘hc
admiral replied that he. thought a ciI7~
cular blockade where all the \‘t‘SSt'lS
charged in the center would produce
‘contuslon and inevitably lead to a dif
7. terent arrangement accordinav as he
7 moved east or wcst, "The Outcome."
lie said, “could only he more or less
confusing such as ilt‘lutllly did occur
..lster."
The admirni's attention was called
.to Captain h‘olger's statement that
' the latter had advised him to go far-
ther in at Santiago and his own state-
7. heat. in chief that on the next day
773lptain h‘olgcr had signalled him that
wthey were in Iangc of the batteries.
7' The admiral in reply changed the date
of the signal to a day later.
'_ He read 1°01ch 5 signal' '1 think the
forts may open from this range he said
Vixen F‘oiger made this signal the
squadron was in nrnctiaily the same
. position as on the day Folgcr testified
‘ he had asked the admiral to go‘in clos
7 or. Witnesses attention was then call-
ed to his statement that Iieithcr at El-
‘ 101113011 nor Santiago had an vessel
enlisted or departed. and lit' w s asked
how he Knew this. He repucd that he
only knew it because he ncrcr heard of
Any phlp getting in On the north Cuba
lineman when a Frenchman succeed
H Ii posting through the hiocltndinr
into Horton. the inct had been
”widely advertised as a great accom-
‘ptglhhlent. ills conclusion. thcrcforc.
1"” that none had entered.
(inning to the reconnaissance of
81.wht-II the itprtutah ship (‘olon
atomimrdcd as it lay in the harbor
ntiuo. Captain Lomly asked Ad
fiohlov when. he rmlved first
that the commaoden in chief
7 . be in handset». The witness rel
that the notice was a telegraph
tch brought to him by the upt-
the Cotton which was dated
‘ 1 19. the teicuram. he said, was
£1“. melted until May 3!. Possibly
"the New Orleans. might have
7 . t information of the coming of
i Summon.
roman examination of Admiral
on the, battle off Santiago hc~
. a question as towhut was the
' . meat of the Brooklyn‘s helm
a
as the enemy‘ s ships Were sighted com-
ing out.
"We were heading west by north.” he
replied. "'1 he first helm was to port. "
“Captain t‘ook gave the or'ch for the
turn?"
“Y“N I:
"You regard that turn as Very im-
portant do you not?"
“i think it Was the movement that
decided the events of that day."
-..-v" .... .....-
LAMONT CLUB NOTES.
The (lct About Committee. together
with the chairmen of the various coni-
mittees. arc to meet this evening at
206 East avenue. East Norwaik. at the
home of Chairman Baker.
A button badge has been prepared
for the Incmbcrsr of the Lamont Club.
They are to ho placed in the hands of
the tlct About Committee for distribu-
tion. Any member will aid greatly in
applying for some.
invitations to the club! president‘s
night. November 4. are being sent out
and front the responscsu large attend.
once will. be the result. The admission
is by ticket only and limited to the.
,Wm
you
capacity of the body of the church.
Applications for tickets are coming in
I repeatedly to the president.
The regular club meeting will
. be held Sunday at H noon in the study
of the South Nor-walk Congregational
Church. Any voung man not under
lthc age of ill is eligible for mcInbeI
ship and is cordially invited to attend
any of its meetings as a guest of the
club.
i .... --. -—»—I~Mh
TOWN COURT CASES.
7.1ohn Peden was arrested bv Con
plaid.» loim .1. Goodwin yesterday on
Ithe (”barge of abusing his wife. The
, (‘tise tame up before Judge E M Lock-
Iwood this omitting and as Mrs; Peder
[refused to anneal uvzninst her husband
gthe case was hailed.
i licmy Howard and George Wilson.
who said they belonged in Derby.
,wcre arrested at the depot last night
by Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculiey. on
,the charge of soliciting aims. They
rplcaded guilty in court this morning.
jbut as they told a good story. were all
ilowcd to go.
ARiON OPERA 60.3014).
'i‘herc was'recordcd III the city of
iNcw llarcn in the town clerk's omcc
.ycstertiay or bill of sale of the effectp
of low Ariou Onrca company, nou-
playing a ihrcc night‘ cognizcmcnt at
.thc Gland Oprca house to .113s Mar
iaarct Baxter. a member or the cunt
pour. it it undcrstood that Miss llax
tcr advanced money to the company.
TROUBLE lN GETTING JURY.
NEW HA\7'1<IN_ October Rik The
trouble in impancliing a jury for the
lirinl of Andrea Laudano lit't‘llswl of
the Inurdcr‘of Policeman Hugh Mc-
Kcou. was continued today. After dc
voting all day yesterday to the work
court adjourned last night with but
eight men selected. and this morning‘s
session was productive of but one adv
dilionai member of the jury. Nearly all
'the prospective jurors examined have
been found to han formed an opinion
from rcdiog the newspapers regard
lag the case. or have extiressed prcjti
dice against capital punishment. 0th
crs challenged hr the defense have
manifested a disposition to discredit
the testimony of itaiion witnesses. As
all but six of the challenges are ex
haunted. it is believed that the. Jury
will he completed this afternoon.
DR. HUDSON DEAD.
HARTFORD. October {lo—William M.
Hudson. sixty-eight years old. one of
the most prominent physicians of this
city. died at his home. on Elm street,
this morning. He was taken ill after
his return from the Yale iii-centennial
ccirbrntion. at New Harsh. last week.
with biiious fever, wllch later develop-
ed into liver trouble.
Dr. Hudson was interested in the.
1’an iii-centennial ceremonies, and was
the only member of his class. 1853. who
marched in the great parade. He had
burn for the last twenty years stock-
holder auditor of the New York. New
ilavcn and nilrtford Railroad Com-
pany.
REV. P .l. KENNEDY DEAD.
"INDOOR lSOCKS. OctODer 30——
ltov. Patrick 1. Kennedy. aged forty.
died at the home of his mother here
this noon. after several months' sick.
ness of 317! We disease. He was or-
Ilained to e priesthood in Montreal
in 18811. anti ulterior-d was stationed
.in Hartford. Waterbury. Grout-nor-
idaic chett (‘ity and Montrille.
-..—us
RESIGNATIONS Mica-TED.
HARTFORD. October till-Special
Orders from the office of the Adjutant
(loner-at anounoe that the resignations
of Captain Edward C. Joy and First
Lieutenant John Session Company 1!
Fourth Regiment. (7 N. (3.. are I07
copied
...—......
Dr. Temple. tho mhblsbop of Can
ternary. la a notable personage about
whom moor good stories are related
some years no a young curate. tools
in: to be licensed. was hidden by Dr
Temple to read a few worn of the
bible. in order that his illness too can
dgcling public worship might be intir
a .
"Not loud enough. " arts the criticism
iii” bishop when the young tau had
“811! lm sorry to citati- that my
lord.” replied the wrote. "a lady in the
rebate! Willi! told me 1 conitlhe
heard most plainly all over."
"Ab: am you maxed?
tilted hr Temple.
Tie m limited mt std «Id
not 1 ‘
While.
suddenly
7 in Hartford.
HARTFORD. October 90-—Th7e ninth
annual meeting of the Connecticut
Children's Aid Society was held ml. the
Ncwiugton ilomc for lncurnhlos. to-
day. The annual report of the starre-
iary. Mrs. V. ’1‘. Smith. of this city.
shorvcd tlwl the past year in the out-lo
ly's‘ work has been one of deep interest.
An additional aid in increasing
health and happiness sarong the child
ren has been the gift this year of- a
house at Woodmont. called Playridge.
This house was dedicated on June 2.
The place is a gift to the Connecticut
cls Bacon. and is built with money left
sisters, the Misses Woolsey. of New
York.
The report of the agent and assistant
treasurer is summarized for the year
as follows: Applications Ieceivcd for
children to board. 45; approved board-.
log homes for children. 98: boarding
children in care. 80; homes "71"7l for
children. 42; sent to industrial school.
:pattents to free bed. New Haven hos—
pital,‘ . 2 patients to Hartford hospital.
11; children taken for adoption, 12:
number of patients at home for incur-'
ables. 45: children "over fifteen reported
self-supporting. 3.
The report of the treasurer. showed
the receipts for the general fund for
tho year as being $11,269.41; for the
home of lncurahles. $5306.76; new
building fund. $1.248. making a total
of 318324.17.
At the annual eleqtion the Rev. John
'1‘. iluntlngbm." of this city. was re-
eiectcd president. .Mrs. Virginia '1‘.
Smith. of Hartford. secretary. and Miss
Josephine M. Griswold, Hartford. agent.
Thed'old board of directors was re-el-
ccle .
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 II. In. Gains
reaching in some cases by and slight
17v greater in New York Central and
Manhattan were shown by opening quo
tations in stocks. There were no large
transactions and the number of differ-
ent stocks dealt in were small.
WALL STREET. 2 p In. There was
no fluctuations of note in the ctirc
quartet cxccnt a decline in U lied
States Steci to below last night' s loyal.
Cleveland d. C. it St Louis preferred
(.mcago Great Wehtcrn preferred Chi-
cago. St. Louis anti Pore Marquette
advanced one to two points.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private mm or 1!. A
Rohme. commissfhn broker. ilwurtl ti
Gorbr tt‘a block. 80th Norwallt:
Open High Low 1:30
Am. S. R. (‘90,. 118 119% 117% 118‘
Atchison, 7771': 78% 77M 77
Archisou. pfd.. hill/5 96% 96% 96%
Hall. Ii Ohio, 1001;: 105% 105 105%
Bkyn. R. ’1‘.. 621.4. 62% 61% MW.
171m. South. 8414 84% 8414 84%
(‘t-II. of N 1.. 172 178% 17114 1761,.
i‘hI-s. Al Ohio 45‘... {5% 451.1 45%
(‘ M. &St P 169% 17014 1439“ 16911;
(‘111 R1. & 1’. ill-33’. 1181a; ill-'13} 14.".
(‘.C.(‘. & St. 1.. 981.12 100% 98% 997.4.
D. & H. Can. 1091.4 171% 109% 171
i‘. S. Steel. 41% 42% 41% 41%
U. S. Steel old. 7074. 91 90% 901i.
Lou. a. Nash..108% 103% 103% 103%
Nor. & West.. 56% 56% 56% 56%
Man. Consol.. 1211A 1215;. 120% 121%»
Metropolitan. 155V; 1561.5 154% 15514
M. K. d T. pfd. I’m 50
MissPacllic. 08 98% 977s 98%
Not. Lead 00.. 19% 201.4. 19% 20%
N. ‘I'. (‘. & 1-1.. 157% 15815 157754 157%
N. Y.(). 82 “1.34% 35% 34% 371%
No. Pac. pfd.. 102% 104% 102% 103%
Pennsylvania 146% 1487/. 146% 14684
Peoples Gas.1037.xn 1011.4 103% 103%
Phil RI Read. 42% 43% 421/. 713%
P. It: R. old. 77 77% 77 77%
Son. Railway. 317;. 3-1,]. 3175‘.- 32%
Son. Ry. old. 8714 8714
Son. Pacific. 59% 60% 59% 59h.
Tenn. f‘. it 1.. 60% 60V.
1). 8. Mother. ”3,4 12);“. ill; 12%
11. 9. Rubber. 15 15
ilnion Pacificddil’i. 101 its 100%, 100%
(In. Pac. pfd.. 89
Wabash. um, 36%
West. Union. 91%
H18 CONCERN.
“Are. you doina anythlns to elevate
the. stage?" asked the serious person-
age.
"No sir." answered the manager who
needs the money. “What 1 want to do
is to make the stage. give me a lift.."—~
Washington Star.
89
no no no
sin.
...-w
name to Mr. Cheatrnan. for six-titty.
but he only had six tollsrs. and VIII
stop in tomorrow and pay (her rest.
“my. Sr.—~~Mlne son. you've been
awimiled. He won‘t come back.
they. Jr.——0h, yes he viil. fatter. i
all him a pair dree sites too small:—
Baltimore World.
NOTICE.
Special Election.
Whereas. the governor of this state.
by his proclamation. has declared that
a constitutional convention has been
called by the electors of this state:
Now therefore pursuant to said proc'
isolation and tu- provided by law. the
Monday of November. 1901. for 7th.;
Irate to said convention. 7.
The polls will be open for said one
little from a o'cloclc in the team
with! the unlock in “the afternoon
on Tm non-o (a the am vlitl
district; at the Putnam Hose house
Volunteer hoes house. to outlet.”
mt avenue. that "melt.
third roan district.
Detail at "mutt. the am no)” at
Ninth Annual time convenilo'ri "fattest ‘
(‘hlltlrsn' s Aid Society. from Mrs Fruit, 7
to her for charitable purposes. by her 7
am. Jr.—~F‘odl_er. racist a pair of'
electors of ibe'Toim of Nomaik are ,
hurt-by untitled and warned to meet.
on the. first Tuesday titer the first:
purpose of electing. by blilot. s. deter?
hannltlln street. Boutb Nowell: tori “
the norm! yotlnn district. and at the
tot-M"
lift/AW for Women's Outer tiar-
{qut- mails to order after latest fash-
on. .
inspect our materials—«Ins fashion
plates. 7,
Fur ooiinmtlcs and boas.
For customers only, We will make
hlIttun holes on our new bntwnholo
ma .hi.no .
I
3
C-
>
3
3
a
’
H
O
I
..
.2. m
7 A? sAnrsNogIIw umou. 77
Thirty Names 7 file Charter List of.
' 'the Luca. organization.
A union of 1‘ ”bartenders of 'l‘hc‘
.Norwulks, Dario nd Stamford is to.
be 7formeti to ho ailliiated with the
Bartenders international League.
Thirty names III-7o npw in hand for,
the chaiter ilstaml the organization
meeting will be held next Sunday or
the week following. in some place to
:L‘G selected tutor.
. An organizer for the League has
been in town for several days. Only
the bartenders are rc-"ived in the
union. When the local union is
formed it. is expected that State Pres-
ident. .1. F. Coleman. of Union 200
Hartford, will be present. as will also
the state secretary, 'i‘. J. Sullivan of
of the some union. and the. state organ.
izcr. Frank Knapp.
“You were mistaken when you said
he was a populist."
“How do you know?"
“i asked him how he was getting
along. and he said. ‘i can‘t complain.‘ "
Administrators so.
Offers Solicited.
The undersigned administrator of
the estate of Sands Selleck. late of
Darion. deceased. hereby gives notice
that pursuant to an order of the Court
of Probate for the‘ District of Stam-
f rd. he. intends to sell at private sale.
t o followlnu described pieces of real
estate owned by said decedent at the
time of his death, to wit:
House and lot No 27 Union street.
South Norwaik: pt 35x691fi, feet.
House and lot. xiii 29 Union street.
South Norwnlk; lot 3% ft front. 391/.-
tt. rear. and 69171. ft. deco.
House and griotmltirclipion street.
South Norwalk:‘- lot 40x69u. lee .
D is house and» lot. 40x1” feet.
corn. of Madison and State atmots.
South Norwalk. and buildipa lot, cor-
IIcr of Elmwood avenue and (loidon
ilill street. .30 foot from in feet rear.
and it 7 feet. name or icon in depth.
Add the undersigned hereby solicits
offers for any or all of said properties.
All offers received within ten days
from this date will be considered, as
well as all offers them ter received
unless the property shai have been
sold before receipt. f such offer.
£73.;Dated South Nor alk. Oct. so 1901.
JACOB M. l. AY.TON
Administrator.
South Norwalk, Conn.
——
anrasrninuanrs
StJoéeph’s
Fair
Red Men’s Hall.
Continues for Ten Nights. \
Splendid Cbileciion of Valu-
able Prizes.
Artistic Booths.
Entertainment. Dancing and
Refreshments Every Evening.
Spirited Public Contest.
Unioue Minstrel Troupe.
Twenty Voices.
W
H'orr's retinas. 7
museum" ave... ocroun 31,
”a
WILLIAM A. BRADY
Presents the phenomenally successful
, 11M
)
«Wain Miltonthslnva
.. I thlinmtlélxo
M iii enm7m
As
a tomes g"
Tristramé'dfl
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
New Fall "Dress" (lands.
\ most complete librltll‘l‘llli‘nllllt‘ill of the most desirable lrorcign and llomcstit Dress (loads
now in stuck the line contains all the lit‘ \vc st \vcavcs in Black AM as (Swirls and the latest shades
in ('l'llt'llh \\'c haw aluavs tirade ii Slit‘tlall} iii Black (loads and our reputation for selling unit Ic~
liable: goods 111 this line 15 well known.
'watt
\
‘-
\li \\ 0111 ll lack llcnricttas ............ ............ .. ........ . ...... . 500 to $1.25
Silk Whip licuricttas, only the bus Iuakcs ....... .. . .. . ......... . $1.01) to $1.75
if7hctiots. all wool. ...... . . . ..... . ........ .. ........ . ....... . ............ 50c to $1.50
icbblciluiiotl............ ............. . ................. . .......$I.<x:)to$l.50
iiranlic t iuth. entirely new this season ......... . ........... ..... ...... . . .... . 756 to $1.00
liluck \ cuctiau Cloth .. ...... . . ...... . ........................ .. . ....... $1.00 10 $235
iilack llroad (loth ....... ............ . ............... .... .. .............. $1.00 to $2.00
\11 \\ 001 and Silk and \‘l 001 l ancy \‘ovclticI ............... ...... . ..... ... A. $1.00 to $2.75
(Table i ord. 48- ill witlc ............... .. ...... . ........................... . ..... ... . $1.00
\ima lxoyai, one of the finest cloths matic .. .................................. . .. ..... $2.50
Mtlrosc handsome all wool cloth. . .. .................................................... $1125
Mcltou. lIc: l\_\ tlotlri'or Walking Skirts ................................ . ..... . . . .. ........ $125
Mtlt)1l(‘llt'..2(lt)/ goods for Rainv liar \kirls, all colors .. ............... . . . . $175
\lcllou 18oz. in ailshadcs, 54in. uidc .................... . ................. .......... $1.25
1 Inc \cncliau (sloth, §~4 in. all the it" ltllllg‘ shades .............. . .. . ..... . . . .. ----- $100
I reach \ cuotian Cloth. very fine ........... . .......... .. ............... . . ........ --$1 50
l’ cbbic Lhcviot, in colors very desirable .................................. . . . . . .. ...... $1 50
\VlIcclnIan. a vcr} desirable cloth for tailor Made Suits ....... . .. ..... .. . $125
.\c\\ St} les of i7 reach 1'7 lanncls for \\ aisis ....... ........................ . ..... .. 25c to 75C -
Hausefumishing Department.
l‘an Cake 'l‘urucrs ... ....... t7“ 004“" S1’0”" -* - - ~ - - - - 7 - 5“ 10- -qt. llrcad Raiser ..... ... 45c
“over F I 7.} .. .. 8 l uddmg lioilcrs ............ 200 171 _ 8' ,
‘M "M“ 77777777777 ‘ i autcms .................. 40c m” ' “”5 """ ' """ ' 9"
Large Milk Pan .......... 8c Lantern (llohcs ............. 517 Cooking Forks ....... .. 5i?
Tristram 8. Hyatt,
"1 see there is a great scarcity “...—....
lots in the country."
“Fruit or family?"
Fine Millinery!
LATEST STYLES.
A! Low Prices.
11.1. ickuman,
81 Main Street.
NOR MILK. " cams.
Norwaik, Ct.
29-31 West Washington St, So. -Norwaik.
. .
“A
ii
Concerning Our
Credit System...
Many people to whom such a method of paying weekly" for
Connected willniarge Bridge—
port establishment of
M. Lusiig.
Is IT voun HEAD
That aches? Sixty per cent. of all
headaches are caused through defec
tive eyes. Little a" defect. grew to
lug one: if not prbperiy and prompt
ly attended to.
Sing a song of Spectacles:
Poor is granny's sight;
Four and twenty oculists
Couldn’t make it right.
But one adept Optcian
Who knew just what was needed.
Fitted Granny's arigitt.
And home again she speeded.
HOMER B. HOYT,
Graduate Optician.
Room 9, United Bank Building.
Office hours. 8 to 11:45, 12:45 to 6:30.
Saturday evenings. '1 to 9.
Clothing lleeis
Satisfied at
You Reasonable
Prices.
it s a mans
here this week.
A fine Melton-«an over—
coat stylish, natty at
$75.
Grey Oxiords——-you know
Oxfords are very popular.
We are offering very good
Coats indeed at $6.85.
Covet Cloth Coats—«the
every reliable—writ are sell-
Retpectfuliy yours,
ing at $5.00.
The same quality in blue
.7 H. KRIEGER & CO.
price. 7 7 7 . 4 .. I"
Children's Reuters—1 to ‘” ‘I "I“. .. ,
8 years. made with yokelvw P im 77
and pearl buttons with golf ‘ e are Ina 08 I .7 7 '
to handle all property (real or
personal) to be soul by motion
All strictlooeer but been em.
played by us and proper atten-
tion warranted to all workplac-
ed in the hands at thin new.
Jacob M. billion.
their wearing apparel would be a relief. hesitate in taking advantage
of it, fearing that by doing so they:- are placing themselves in an
awkward position. It's no disgrace to owe an honest dollar.
Our plea for your patronage is on the fact that we sell you
everything you need for a small weekly payment. There is no favor
about it—it is simply our plan of doing business. and a plan which
has proveh a conspicuous success. We want to make you feel that
if our part'payment plan to! selling garments for men, women and
children, at cash prices, appeals to you as a plan by which you can
more easily clothe yourself or your family. and clothe them with a
better quality of clothing than you could allot-d at a cash store, that
overcoat sale you are as much at liberty as you are to pay cash for your pot-
chases a: any other store. We guarantee that the prices we ask will
be no higher for the same goods. We require no security, no en?
dorsement. Thanking you for past patronage.
Losses by Fire I
When itanbodonotttotmtlll
cost. why not. protest» yoursoltl For
32.10 you tum insure Your Furniture
amid (load! in it Dwell!!!
Mwut’rr” “attains“:
or .
mum of an. and is that proportion
collar, very nice at $1.50.
A little better quality
made up in the same man-
ner. but of blue material
$1 1.00
D. GOTLIEB.
flown M" 7 v7,
”infill".
Mums rarest). myth;
Norwalk Chronicler