Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 28, 1901 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

m~‘:Ml~‘M‘4:25.

 
 
 

 

ll. feeling indisposed the oth

cared for.

"About the same.’
.. cct'ed
“Yes."

iseominue it."

{pro each meal."

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ill‘utc.

pounds a day
git this human pump.

1540.009 foot pounds.

ll. noun universities
ml Iniive‘rsiIv of

mechanical engineering

:f studv.

”m

 

S has been iIIICIIted rr.eIcnIlI.

hoped chamber .

‘clow. All the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

g chambel.

, Moses. '

as wi'lmrsc girl
lter him

it came along. and

like co d

u

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, lure Almanac for Tomorrow. ‘

‘3 related Unit the president
Mining college at Butte,

y, consulted his physician :1
on, very scientific and lick

dell as one of the leading
n Iis profession to Montana.
‘octoI advised his patient to
k less at his desk, exercise
I: outdoors and take beer as a
something the professor had
'l he doctor III‘et
patient a few ”days later as he
caving the college and stop-
10 inquire how he was feels
replied
.~ "Did you take beer
9" inquired the pity-

responded the pro-
or. “1 took it a few times, but

“How much
you take?" “Why, [bought a

bottle. and took a spoonful
answered the

Ildcl ordinary conditions, ac—
ill to the“ recent calcldattdnsl

;od III the body pass-
" heart III thirty-two.
ii a man of I70 pounds
I: Iu‘o alloti't thirteen pounds of
no ,uhidli passes through his
art two and a quartet times a
listihliltilig the flow at
pounds to the minute we
,IBBOIIIIIIIIds an hour and
pussiilpr
Ex-
tied III mechanical energI. tin

done In a day is equiIuiI-nt

There has been ll noticeable in~
"so in foreign students at the

lhe iIII~
Iokyo has
I cred eighteen ioleign stu’
’ is of whom ten are Lhinese.
KoIean. six Hindoos. and one
,lpino.‘ l wo limo...» are stIII'lI —
. in
yo: 200 thinese aIe studIing
mi politics and a (UllSllil‘JR'
umber of I ileinos how ”out
pull this win for" the. pin—

cheap. and rapid Iv.I_I of own
rating Ihc enoIInoIIs quanti—
i blood Iolleeting' in abut—

blobd Is injeIted into an o\~
open at the
ltd brought into contact with
url'cnt of hot air ascending
water is
ateIl,..iII. this manner. and
nod powder is carried to the
The product
blame is tasteless and con
5 78.4 per cent. of digestible
,, several of them.

3 said that a bov in a. Car—
e. (Missouli) Sunday school
” old about the finding" oi the
“'1 here was a little
id III a box aInongM' tall
dbwd‘hr the creek; and
to
Pretty soon three

500mg
there tit y were. Iiitptid he
so they telephon-
”0“,:th come dowpnnd

manna HlMllll'llARlNO CLOI.

Whittle Ron
‘ Flmruo‘flrhoonor.

rebirth lllll’ lllllSS

i «communleatlono for
u would be addruud to The
Femoral totem IIIII dunno.

Ho Lives in“ Eur Norwalk, and Ro-
‘ tolno o Vlvld story of the Events
in Which the Old Two suck..-
Portlelpotod in Endlloh Waters.

_iDnvld Rowiof usury street, East
Norwulk, who to now over eighty-four
years old. and Is the oldest member of
the famous Honlfcker Club. to one of

the men who helped to build the Am~
erlcu. The following account of the
great room was told by him rcc:cntly

The America was built In the spring
of ’51 at Billy Brown' a yard at the foot
of Eleventh and Twelfth streets. New
York, by George Steers, ln compliance
with the order of a. few members of
the New Yurk Yacht Club. who wanted
a boot that would beat anything afloat.

Her construction was not on the
plan of the present cup defenders, but
she was bullt as II keel schooner of
170 tons, carpenter burthen. Her keel
was two and a half feet wide. She Was
finished ond'storted for England on
June 21. 1851. The captain on her
maiden cruise was Richard Brown.
while EdWIIrd Comatock acted as
mute. She also had on board her
bullder. George Steers. and one of her
owneIs. Commodore J. 0. Stevens.» of
the New York Yacht Club

On her Trip across the ocean she
passed everything on the water, one
day making 284 knots. and completing

.- the distance to Havre. her first port

In the old world in twenty days and
five #011”.er

0n the Iripncroco the supply of lid
not for the c ow gave out, so that the
Inca broke nto u. number of cases
marked “nun. ” which was for the ex
elusive use of the owner. and helped
themselves at the mm of two bottles
II day. it is Said that the rapid dls-
uppenronee of the liquor was It cause
of much wonderment to Its ownol. who
used to sit on the item of the yacht
every night and count up the remain
ing bottles. to see how many thoIe
wereJoft.

The first thing done on the arrival
of tho was to post a challenge
to call my boat in Kirkland for II
pummel! any Impound pounds. mm
was as commotion Stevens IIIIld. "II
staggered” for the ycchtsmen m Eng-
land, Ireland or Scotland and for a
nurse of ten thousand pounds. This
Ives accepted by the South Hampton
Yucht Club. but they backed down In
fore theirucc Joe. the America showed
herself the superior of their fastest,
bout.

In one of the English races In which
she. won the cup. the America beat her
rivals by 20 mlnutes. and on August
28. she beat. the crack English schoon-
er Titania out of sight. in II race of for-
ty miles.

The cup which Was brought back by
the America was presented to the Nov.
\oIk ‘lnclIt (‘lub In 1857 and left open
to yuehts of all nations to Illttlletlgt‘

It Is belched that the America was

the first yacht to cross the Atlantle.

nnd she made the trip in u third less
time than It. has taken some of the
other challengers to cross. who would
fight for the cup on this side of the
water.

WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

‘o—o—d

A great many people object. to once
in the stuffing of then turkey, repaying—mm!-
if” kllb. the Ilcllcute dawn of the (In
I v

 

A boxcouch has come. tone up on
scutinl piece of furniture in one's
home. It can he made as ornamental
us It Is convenient ,and, lt'o‘ne has It
large house. she will find plnco‘ for

A bit of soda. put into the fresh Wfll~
or to which the cut howersurc '(Ihanz
ml. each morning is sold to revive them
and greatly prolong their lives. _ .. ..

 

Remember that after woolen and
III underwear has hoe refully
vaulted in warm coupon uld be

all carefully Ilhscd in we nor of exactly
the some warm temperature. . I ~

This woolen of wourln silk stocks
manna ’t at runny abused “9‘92 will
rotrlev gamble former bddut‘y. ll la
dbllgh to see, too that lower col
lars indeed low collars. are bolus worn
Why ladle: ho occasionallytlikb to wear
the utlff llar.

 

 

French studio; {on ducks: Seek!
and wring.- cup of dried crumbs out
of stock. 0&1!!!”th milk. Chop II 110:.
do fat m mix ll Irma equal quan
tltlec of gut-ltd. pepper and nit. and I
half douon stoned oltvc'l. Flll the duck:
as with any other stuffing. and now up.

Biscuit crust for chlcken Die: Mlx
one plnt of sifted flour, one level ton.
spoonful of calf, and'fonr level Ica-
cpoonfulo of bolting powder Chopl
two level tablespoons of lord and two
of butter till line, then wet wlth milk
to a stiff dough. Toss on a floured
board roll out to the also of the club.

gram the can of the Mob cud cover
with Update. on: out well "omit
tho-II 0 Mt“! “I,“ 3 deep

.llto orator, turn back the
00m hurt a m or all! White In
our well buttered, and bolts shout forty
minute:

 
 
 

 

urfltafiflae’ui‘ON, Narrator-1:17:33
0 mm 8 GI
H _ m, the team

 

Monitor Hoyt, or floyt‘o 'l'lII‘Iotro.’w
ban mode crrunsémoot‘o with the A. A.
Duchemtu Amusement company, of;
New York, whereby he will present
periodically III In. theatre to South‘
Norwalk hipr
tolnnxentc.‘ his management wlll alto
spectal core that the motorist altered
will be such as will specially appeal
to the patronage of the better clam.
ladies and childrompcrtlculorly. Duch

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

will appear to South Norwolk probably
pt Intervals of two ween, each time0
with an entire choose of program. The
prlcoa will be popular, 50 cents bolus
charged for the best soul: It the oven-
lng performances. and 35 cent: at the
‘lnotlncc, The venture is worthy of on
courcxemant as .o . wholesome vaude-
vllle entertainment such III one would
feel safe in sending one’a mother, sis
tcrk or child to see, is much better
then some of the trashy drama and
burlesque productions that we have
seen so much of‘lntely. The initial
performance will be given Friday and
Saturday, November 28th and 29th
with It special matinee on Saturday.

 

Sllvlnokl’n Rooltal.

The critic of the Boston Transcript
ls profuse in his praises of Slivlnokl's
performance. us can be seen by the fol-
lowing: "This mount of Mr. Slivln.
skl‘s was unusually interesting, not
on account of the. programme. which
was to II degree conservative, but from
the puzzling individuality of the artist.
He has at his command the most floxl
ble pair of wrists I ever saw; II great
technique: a beautiful tone, rich and
full, never hard In the loudest passu
gen, carrying in the softest; II remark
able feeling for color. and for the beau-
tiful turning 01 a phrase. Beauty in
cverydetnll and II refreshing absence
of affectutlon would seem to he the
salient features of his playing. Mr.
Sllvlnckl is a masterly tntcrpxetcr of
music of a poetic lyric. nature. His
playing of the Mozart rondo which he.
did so beautifully when he. uppcurol
bore. acme nlno yours ago. was again
yesterday It gem of the first water. The
Berecncc, the blunt sonnet and the.
Schubert-Liszt Serenade were equally

 

 
 

clue vaudeville ontol- }

 

emln' II New York Vaudeville Novoltleo‘

. worth whllcfilu I II mutter ct toot.
much of the points. the ‘Poplllouo,
loud the Chopin group was admirably
played." . ~

NEW WAR VECSELo.

l .' ~ ‘ I»
v‘rwo Inttluhlpl‘ .u‘hd Two cruluro to ‘
, be Recommended. l

WASHINGTON, November 27—-
Tho naval board of construction today

completed ltu recommendations called
for by Congress. relative to two new
battlooulor mid two armored cruisers
.The rocommendptlona or to the bottle
ohlpc call for two sums of 16.4000
tons each and two armored cruisers?
of 14. 500 tons each. The battleships
are to be heavily armed.

The armored crulsers ale to have an1
armament making them in effect but
tleohlpp. Neither Inc battleships nor
cruisers have superposed turrets.

Torpedo tubes are twice entirely ab.
cent from these plans. The board re i
commends the abandonment of boron;
does on heavlly armored ships loovlngl
torpedo warfare to be carried on by!
torpedo boots and also the swollen
erulscra.

. ”~T’T'W
MME. HENRY’S aulT.
m :-

PARIB, November 27—«Thc cult by
which Mme. Henry the widow of Coll
onol Henry. who committed suicide as:
a result of Dreyfus luveatlgotlons, and
her son are aooklng to recover 200. 000.
Flance’s damages from Joe. Relnuch. .j
the Dreyfus supporter.and the new .
paper Sleele was called today Maltrol
buborl, counsel for M. Relnneh unnoun .
cell in court that the latter for person ‘
III reasons not connected with thls‘
case our for any reason growing out'
of the Dreyfus ulfnlr had asked to‘
have. the brief returned to him. Con- l
.eeuuently as he no longer represented
M. Reinach Multrc hallo”. asked that
the case be postponed.

Maltre Laborl explccsly mudo chain
that It was entlIely upon M. Reinach‘ II
lnltlatlvc and not upon his own thrill
his connection with the race ceased, l
The case was postponed foI two
weeks. i

 
 
 
 

 

i

v

i

 

 

 
 

were» the continent to re

York in time to catch the «333.er
Quoonntown on Saturday. The null-
left: Ban Propel-co on Monday. end to

due at Council Bluffs. lit. at 3: 45 fl. m. f

tomorrow. It Will be Impaler-rod w

the mall truln of the Chlc 0. Berlin .
top 0 Quincy Railroad. a; ‘

in can the
mall would be late In recounts coun-
ell Blulu. a special traln will be In
readiness for I r ce across Iowa and
llllnolc to catch e Lake Shore mall
train which to to leavo Chicago for
New York at up clock Frldoy morn.
bug. This In no Iceond Instrument of
Aultrollan mall diverted from the
Sun: canal route to the trans Amcrleun
pathway .
POLO GAME POSTPONEO.

NFW BRITAIN, November PIP—The
[Wallingford polo team was scheduled
to play in New Brltaln this ovcnlnnl.
but as two of the Wellington! player:
missed their train and only a cmlal
crowd of spectators turned out for the
game. It was decided to postpone the
contest to a later date.

OUR SPECIRL.

ANNUAL

liHiNKilllVlNll Sill!

“.lunes and Tube Rose Flour. 55c.

Best butler. 24c.
6 lbs Prunes. 25c.
6 boxes Sardines. 25c.
1 pk. only to condemn Potatoes, 200.
1 pkg. Pull-olced Seed Raisins. . 9c.
1 pkg. Currants. 9c.
3 cans Tomatoes. We.
.8 cans Pumpkin 250.
3 cans Magnolia Milk, 26c.
10 lbs Buckwheat Flour. 25c.

All goods warranted
Iory can be returned.

M. EPSTEIN,

49 Fort Point St. EaSt Norwalk

n22 fit

If not sutlsfuc~

 

"r .

now to test it.
and more varied than it ever was

Cluster Raisins etc.

_... C... .-__... .bnn .4. WW .. .. .. .. .u-

14 RETAIL STORES
3" NEW YORK CITY.
m

mmruntee to please you In both Qnul
quoted in a money saver _

little luxuries will be spread at the feast.

.at once. Fine White. Crisp Celery.

Kym?

Telephone Coll. 58-2.

 

Seymour’sStore
Thanksgiving Orders.

We have loaded our store with the Best Goods the markets produce. and we are ready to rush
Thanksgiving orders. Not a single line of goods are missing that should be here. and you will find no
uncertain quality Customers can absolutely dome! upon this store. There is 139. better time than

Them will be unbounded hospitality at the Thanksgiving table. this year. A. thousand and one
We have anticipated all this. and our stock to larger. better
We are ready to rushThanksgiving orders.

We have our usual stock of FINE. HOMEKD’RESSED TURKEYS. If you want one order
Cranberries; qunges. Bananas. Grape Fruit. Molaga Grapes,

before.

We have a large stock of Nuts and guaronte’e everyone new. Camembert Cheese, Pineapple
Cheese. Edam Cheese. Club House Cheese. Swiss Cheese. Old English Cheese, Huyler’s Salted Al-
monds. Jordan Shelled Almonds. Bricks of Mince Meat Golden Pumpkin and Squash.

Call and see the greatest variety of Holiday Eatables In this part of the state.

C. E. Sunni, Leading Grocer. 33 West Washington Street.

 

Thanksgiving Specialties

We are headquuitcls for the Finest and Fieshost assortment of Holiday Specials to he. had in the Twin
Cities ,wbleh we am offering of price: low as possible. You will run no risk in pluclng your ordel with us. as we
Don't fall to take advantage of this 8310,35 ovary article

by and Price.

wJ.

 

m-
4 RETAIL STORES
IN CONNECTICUT.
m

 

 

 

 

$1.00 20 LBS, (lRANUIIATED SUGAR FOR 31,00.
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER PER POUND. 25c.
21c POUND I.W(1Hb‘lFl.D COUNTY PRINT BUTTER b POUNDS FOR $1.00.
Golden Custard Pumpkln, can. 9e 7e , ) 7c l’aney Leghorn Citron, 1b.. 13c
Noun Such Mlnoo Meat. 3 for 26c Fancy Orange Peel, lb., ,.13c
Imperial Pic Fruit, 3 for 21h: CHOICE Fancy Lemon Peel. 1b.. ‘ 130
Burton’s Thyme'Mavos; pkg, 3c CAPE COD New 38qu Raisins, lb.i lOe
llurton’s Sago loaves. pkg, :le ANB RRIES ew eaned Currants b., ., me
New Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. for 25c CR Per gum-1 (lumbuum Plum Pudding cnn, ‘lue
Noble's Popping Corn. pkg... 9e ' New Persian Dulce, lb.. 6c
Vermont Baldwin Apples. peck. title . 7c . 7c “lost 3 Crown Raisins. 3 lbs. for " 25c

 

, SUGAR dunno Imus LB.

he. SUGAR CURE!) BHOULDERS 1.11.90.

 

Me PER BAG.

MA...I B. FLOIWIR BEST 1N THE WORLD. PER EARNED. M 25.

 

LONG ISLAND TURNIPS. PER PECK, 120.

FANCY MAINE romrous, run rook/22c.

 

3 onus murmurs SOUPS."26c.

a mus .IJNII rolls, 25c.

 

New We'd Robin‘s. no. pics

 
 
 

NWLGm ‘ "

no. one. cruel. . 15o. lb.

 

New Yorkfirooory company.

New Clout Currants. gouty.
' i ' 90.9

no; 11).:

8 PKGS. UNEEDA L.\ut.yul1‘y 250.

 

 

Speclal Thanksglvmg sale

AT P. J. LLYNCI-I (20.1.
OUR FAMOUS chum CREAMERY BUTTER . .3;
run osmops WHITE Rosmrboun . . _ . ‘ . .1

 

 
 

3 cans Golden Pumpkin, use.
Quart Bottle Syrup. roe.
. None Such Mince Meat, 9:.

New Prepared Buckeyhear.
Cream at Wheat:

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Finest Mixed Cakes. “roe. lb.
33cm Tim. ‘ ' lac. lb“.
f Markers. tooth.“
crackers; 56. lb.

, Modulus. doth.

Folio Cracker-um ~ 5c. lb.

NOR WALK.
SOUTH NOR WALK.

. l5 CENTS LB.
53 CENTS BAG; $4. 25 BBL.

o a

has.

,, .

I

 

dot more.“

and remarkably low in prices

A splendid Fringed Tray Cover.

25c Water Bottles. 10c.

35c Table Tumblerc1 25c dozen.
31.75 Meat Choppers, No. 2., $1.25.
9e.Tca Cups and Saucers, 5e.
12c Round Vegetable Dishes, 9c.
75c Blown Glass Wine Decanter.

of three colors, 813.98.

 
 

arguing Sgestnns From
Our Popular Basement and '
Linen _IIIIIartment.

Here you will find all that is good and up to date. We are headquarters
for these two lines. At this particular time we are very strong in qualities
You can choose hero and feel 3qu that you
get the best the market of the world offers at prices to suit every sire purse.
All Linen Table Damask. good patterns. 26c. .
All Linen, red border, fast color, 35c.
Full Bleached All Linen Damask, beautiful patterns. at 45c.
All Linen Full Bleached Damask. 72 In. wide. wonderful value. 60c yd.
Dinner Napkins. All Linen. the dozen. 96c.

it,

12W:

llcmstltchod All Linen Tray Cov er,
All Linen Huck Towels, worth 12 Me, of 9c.

Large Size Satin Damask All Llncn Towels, value 35c; at 25c.
Two-yard Chenille Table Covers, regular price $2.00; for a leader,
39c China. Syrup Cups. with trily, 190.

value ilbe; at 50c

$1.65.
’i or

49C. ’
$2.98 Lamps, with Globes or Shades lift out, $1.79.
It niece Decorated Dinner Sets, 35.75.
$15.98 Dinner Sets. 112 pieces, gilt stipplod and a neat decoration, elIoico

Store will be CLOSED all dab Thursdau.
Open Wednesdau Evening Until 5.560

 

 

h

 

Ten Per Cent

Saved from what you earn will cause
you no inconvenience and this will
make you comfortable in the course
of time. I

 

The South Norwalk Savings Bank.

United Bank Building.

Open dolly, 9 to 12; 1 to 3. Saturday evening, 6 to 8.

 

AN AWFUL REVENGE

‘I think I told you." said Rivets.
'obout that next-door neighbor
mine who bought a parrot thlce

mlsernble over since. Well. 1 am gett-
lng over with hlm now."

“How?" asked Brooks.

“I’ve bought a peafowl and I). pair
of gulneac." .

 

The New Reporter Again.—~“Al-
ways." said the austere city editor to
the now reporterw‘blwuys be on lock-
out for any little touch of humor that
may brl hten up our columns."

That 0 coins the new reporter turn—
ed in a story about a burglary in a
butcher‘s shop which began: “Mr.
Hlmm Cleaver, the woll‘known butch-
er, ls losing flesh rapidly these days."
“Baltimore American. '

 

NEVER TOUCHED HIM.
{They soy she‘s just crazy to marry
m OI

"She ls, indeed. She's continually
throwing herself at his head; and the
strangest part of it is he never suc-
pects It."

“Oh. that's not so strange. Women
are notoriously poor throwers. you
know."

NAOT THAT KIND.

“These hlrollngu of eapltal may ln-
terrupt me," howled the shaggy-hatr-
ed orator, “but they can’t make me
stop talking! If they had their way.
my fellow citizens, they would silence
me with giant powder!"

“Not at all, air." replied one of tho
leer-lug mlnlons of capital. “They
would use lncect powder on you."

 

"I suppose you are glad to be back
home from the country.” sold the
friend. “0h." answered Mr. Slrlus
Barker, as he took a dyspepsia tablet.
“I don't know that it makes much dif-
ference whether 1 am kept awake at
night by the katydldc or the street
sweepers."

 

new stonogrupher?” asked the busi-
nous friend. “Flrat rate." answered
Mr. Climax. "ls lilo accurate?” "I
should any not. If she was accurate
l'd discharge her tomorrow. She utm-
ply acts the sense of what 1 want to
Bill." and than expresses III grammutlc
a y" ‘ ,

 

w' q..-

"Did you ever hear the joke about
the gold. In Rome who showed some
Invelorl two skulls of Help: Paul. one
III I buy one the other u I mun?"
ukod mil Amcrlcun of l. (lemon
friend. who chimed thIt ho had no-
qulrod the real New England «use

limiter “N " sold the (lemon.
boomlu tn ontleloollon of II
story. 9 all it no It once. moth Mend,

m

 

“You are molly inulouo to no to
80ch Africa In nuns the null:

. wounded? but my door mum .
have you my experience to enrol

 
 
 

IIvalI‘ItlIor took up cycll‘llr‘l many.
I: ’ ‘7 .»

Vittorio Gordon was urethra for

 

II “I...

l

“How are you getting on with your ,

‘Illd coon

 

H ER CALCULATIONS.

“He told me that I was one woman
in a thousand," sold the lady who had

caused her husband's arrest for big«
months ago that has made our lives ’

umy.

“And ” she continued 'whlle a bitter
smlle wandered across her face. "from
the way the returns are coming in I
am inclined to think that he was liter.

inlly and mathematically correct"

A CHRONIC WEAKNESS.

Mr. Backpedal (tenderly. to Miss
Breaker. us they wheel down the
Bonlevard)——“Are you tired Mics
Breaker?"

Miss Breaker—“No;
ls."—Leslle's Weekly.

 

but my wheel

 

' bled for mv country." said the vct~

. crop of two war-.5 proudly.

‘Now, what did you do at the battle
of Gettysburg?" he asked. contemptu-
ously.

‘l fled for my life " replied the man ‘
who always told the truth—Ohio State
Journal

 

SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL.

CITY NATIONAL BANK

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

Control. “00.00000
Surplus. $100,000.00
arbor Profits. 830.000.00

JOHN II. FEIlllls. President.
JACOB ll. “HON. enabler.

DIRECTORS: ‘
John H. Fort-lo Henry nymour
John H. Knapp Chrlotlon swim
John H. Llnht I. It. Mathowoon
Joel-h R. Mnrvln’ Samuol Grumman
.l. Walltloo Murvln.

 

 

Account: Sollolrod.

Settlement
of ESt’atcs.

anlnc focllltloo u.- Io‘tulnli of en-
tutoc. and a familiarity with the farms,
methoda and requirement: of courts,

 

prod the South Norwollt Trout Comp-II! can

completel- on catch more patiently
loolly than In individual.
when I 1: of ezpcrtcueo my ooooul
tome whodvlco «It the «police of the

to ot- -
”m ,nof itl‘xtiofdl.

 

on“?
no he ”moon-runny in one mutter»
thin on t.

coin the oonoldmctlou or

TheSouthNorwalk

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