Has A Ear TONGUE.
is WATERPROOF.
THAT is THE WALKOVER STORM SHOE
Sold only by
D. Lyon 8- Co.
90 WASHINGTON STREET.
YOUR SHOES POLISHED FREE OF CHARGE.
m-
"IT PAYS TD TRADE"
AT HOUSTON’S.
THE
CUT PRICE SALE
WW GOES MERRILY ON.
The Immense business done by us Saturday; notwithstanding
the disagreeable and stormy weat her. once again demonstrated the
fact that the ladies of Bridgeport know and appreciate genuine
bargains when offered them.
UNTIL ENTIRELY SOLD.
You can buy any Fur Garment or Scarf or Cloth Garment at
from one-third to one- half former prices.
i REMEMBER.
This makes anything purchased now a saving of from 33 to 50
per cent, in other words. is a gilt-edged investment for years to
"come. Don‘t neglect this opportunity—J‘You can’t afford to.”
HOUSTON’S, 1105 Main Street, Bridgeport.
33” Car fare on $5.00 purchases or over.
Burqldh lid
llrrl‘ ill lllll]
Milieu this ill Enlllrtlrtllu liill's
Trulilr Ill i’ltlllr, lhllll‘tlrili
W08 10 iii lsrrrl ill Pairing llll
Waiters In ilillr
VICTOR. Col.. January filth—Burglursl
entered the residence of William Gill
1 and .made way with $4.000 ilr currency
and a certificate for $1.2M. The. money
.was ii‘i'a trunk and was interlded to be
used in paying off the men by Hill. who
is a contractor at the .lndepelrdcncc
:forgcry. Joncs. thc \‘Illcl. also was
'arrcstcd. 11c made a statcmcnt to
thc ci‘icct that Patrick killed ltlcc, by
administering chloroform. and Patrick
was thereupon held for trial on the
charge of murder.
A special panel of 200 tulesmen was
summoned from which to select the
Assistant District. attorney Osborne
and Francis P. Garvan were in char-ac
of the prosecution rind Patrick's tit“
fensc was ill the nands of F. H. House
and Iobert. N. Moore. thn the case
was carted it was announced that the
hearing of thc‘ evidence would require
at least a month of the court‘s time.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. rn.»-l’l'iI'I
cs of standard raiIroaIl stocks and
leading industrials lost It fraction at
the opening, extending to 3;. llr Atch-
ison and 11.4 in Sugar. Trading was
on Ii large scale and well liiSll'iiillit‘fi.
WALL S'l‘itEE'l‘. ‘2 p. uI.——'l‘hc dc-
maud for stocks was small .but. it ex-
Iccdcd the limited oil’rrings and the
general market was higher. Recoveries
of a full point in only Reading (‘onl~
‘Mahackenio Hotel Black. South Norwalk.
King of the Twin City Clearance Sale. These goods must move.
Prices going half. We want room for our Spring Stock. A rare Op-
portunity for economical buyers. You are welcome to examine our
Stock.
Here is some Stylish Clothing for Young Men. Boys and juv-
enilcs.~L‘ut away down.——~Well Made—~Made tov\\'car.
I - m ‘
Boy‘s Suits. lliack t‘ilcyiot. 'l'uo l’icccs. were $1.75. now $1.19.
lloys Suits. Dark Blue Chmiot. l'wo i’icccs. were $2.25. now
$1. 69.
Home Suits, all utloi llli.\cd colors. IIcIc $1. 50. 110“ $2- 25-
lioys Suits, Dark (irev .\li Vt 001 were $2. 25. now $1.69.
liovs Suits. All \Nool lilucb'tripcd ilauncl were $3.75 a. now
$2. 69.
Boys Suits, All \\ool Lthioi. lira}. 8 to 15 years, were $300,
now $2. 00.
Boys" Suits,
now $3.00.
lioys' Suits. Dark iiiuc. \\'t'l'C'$4.SU. now $3.25.
Iloys' Suits. Melton. llark firmly and Mixed. raw cdgc. double-
hrcastcd. 1)“) 15ycars. wcrc $5.00. now $3.50.
ELADIES' FALL STYLES
Deepen the Mystery of the Disappear. ' Everything for Women's Outer tiar-
an“ of Treasurer Faber. ;ments made to order after latest fash-
, . ‘ y . ,. l 1011.
.WAM‘HAM' Maris. “mm” 3”“ 1"" Inspect. our materials—mm fashion
discovery of uncushetl checks for more
dates.
than $1.200. drawn by the state trcrts.‘ Fur coliarettes and boas.
urcr, ill favor of the town of Ware-
liirrn. among a lot of unused paper in‘ M KraSOVigz & S. FOX,
the towll safe vault .by the town audi-
tors. has deepened the nlystcl'y attend- LADIES' TAILORS.
lug the“disappearance.of lown llcas— Corner North Main and Ann Streets,
til-er William is. label. which ocilrrcd 8 th Nor alk -
three weeks ago. The town uuthori- ou w '
ties are unable to explain the situation.
Some of the citizens tliillk that Mr.
'l‘abcr being unable to find the checks.
and not having the courage to face the, towns of Sinlsbury. East (.iranby and
discovm'y of a shortage in his accounts, ; Srlfl’n'ld. rcad.as follows:
went away. During the thrIc weeks. “Which road the applicant now proL
of his absence he has not been heard poses. with the consent of the Railroad
from. and his closest friends think. as Commissioners. to lay 0|" and build
they lrnvc from the first. that he is substantially uporrthc loutchor'etot‘orc
Ilcad approved by the Railroad Commission-
Ji notice rcoélied from the stale tI--'In- «rs August 14.1889 “lift“ the nnrilira-
i-ur‘cl that II number or c-thks drawu;tloll of this applicant. which route is
in favor of the town. must be cashed now upon land which your applicant
before January led to the search has a right of way. except as to one
which brought the checks to light. illliflti’ of land owned by Fred C‘. Wag-
Whilc the finding of the checks ac ‘ncr' oi thccitI and state of New York.
counted for the shortage. it was notitrnd one New air interest in which is
ccnsidcred as fully explaining the Ills-lt'iaimed by the New York. New iiavcn
appearance of Mr. 'l‘abcr for the $1,111:& Hartford Railroad (.‘oulpany."
due him in back salary. would havez To this nmvndmcut counsels for the
covered nearly the aggregate amouuthew York. New Haven It: Hartford
of the missing checks. 'l‘abcr‘s friends. I Railroad t‘r‘mipany. and Fred (‘. War:-
hochcr recall the suffering hn plainly: her. died a second motion to dismiss
showrtl on being l“cplimauded in last which. inictb stated is on the mound
roar 's town report for not having his that Judge (‘ase had no right to act
acrorlnts rcady for auditing promptly ibuause a layout of tlic brImI u had not
at llieI lose of thc real. and say that 1 beta made. and second. lccause the ac-
lrc probably felt that the loss of thcltion cf the hupelior (oiut in built the
IIth-ks would call for an cxplunation.‘Montagn and Wagner cnscs cxr-ludcd
the absence of which must lead to a I the Hartford and Connecticut Western
ararcr accusation than that of tardi— ' from attempting to cross the much Ills-
iiluc'zrrid " Sripc. 8 to it. years. were $4.00.
IIAIi
UNCASHED'CHECKS FOUND.
stating that the biancb will be built
from ”laiiffvillc northerly through the
25.
mine. There is no clue to the robbers.
l ’PATRICK CALLED FOR TRIAL.
is Accused of Being tIIe Murderer of
Millionaire Rice.
NEW YORK. January 30.~Atbcrt '1‘.
Patrick was called to trial hcforc lic-
corder Golf. on an indictment charging
him with the murder of William
Marsh Rice. who died in this city Scp
tember 23. 1900. Rice was a million
sire recluse. He lived at all apart-
ment house with his valct secretary.
Charles F. Jones. After his death
Il’atrick took charge of the funeral Irr-
rangemeuts and notified Rice‘s rela-
Itives in distant parts of the country.
Before the funeral several checks
signed with Mr. Rice's namc were pre-
sented at .ne private bank of S. W.
Swenson 8: Son. and to the Fifth Ave-
nue bank for certification. All were
made payable to Patrick's orIlcr. Onc
check on chuson & Son had Pat-
.rick’s first name spelled "Abert" In-
stead of 'Atbert." and an investiga-
. tion which followed showed that Mr.
Rice was dead when thc check was
presented to the bank. Payment. ‘on
this check was refused .Patr'ick then
produced a wtrl signed William Marsh
Rice, under which almost the entire
17 estate‘of more than $5,000,000 was he
I queathed to Patrick. An earlier will.
.‘duted beptem’lrer an, Issue. lett thI.
greater part of thc estate to the Rice
‘ institute at Houson. Tea. and other
‘ cdtiuntiona‘l institutions.
Morris mayor and David 1. Short.
who witnessed what came to be. known
as the .I—atrick will, were indicted for
Pictures and Scenes of Railroad
Wreck 10c. World Almanac. 'l‘ri-
bane ahd Middle-brooks on auto. llcsk
Pads. 1902. be. We bottle Vaseline. tic.
;$l.00 AlarmClocks, 69c. $1.00 Watches
69c. Guaranteed Mndonnas Pictures.
37c, regular price. was 000.: small ones.
190. Some pawn shop goods on hand
worth looking at. Single. and Double
fiat-rel Guns 1/3 pr;lce l‘lgln Walt
. Jilin, Swiss and Standard movement
, Watches. new anti second hand gold.
nitilver and nickel cases; Guitars nVlo
Jib! Accordions Mandolins etc...
rzalunaazas
‘cunmsny,suon
No. 2‘30th Main St.
lettered an
at! We it painted up so as to
be in it with the boyl when
, “signing ébmea. Sure to have
‘ Insane
iii ' And don't forget to have your
unions and muon- overhaul-
or! not painted now. no as to
"de qprluz rush.
111011 and Second Preferred and Metro
politau Strrct Railway. made a trivial
gain. Glucose Preferred rose 31.1..
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private wire of E. A
Bohmc. commission broker. Swartz &
Corbett's block South Norwaik.
Open High Low 1.210
I\m. Copper; diliI To 591.9 tilt“;
Locomotive. 331,4 :11.”2 1:11. 1111‘
Am. S. it, t‘o., 1211.9. 12214 1200., 1211..
Press. t‘rIr St. .m 40 1107, 10
Att'hisou. 753.; 70 H"... 717..
Atcliisou. pl'd._ 07‘; 97‘... 11131»; {1011.
Bait. (I‘I Ohio. 102% 11121;. 1011»; 1013‘,
'likyn. it. '1‘. 0'5 Ill." 04% 07.
(.‘ilcs. 8:. Ohio. 47ng ill «1:353 11‘.
Chi. S: .\'. \\‘.. 2024 1:11 200 2101.
I“. M, & St. 1’. 102:1. 1031..., 10113.; 1112
0111. R. 1. SI P. 150 1501.4; 150 1501/.
D. d: H. Carr. 17:: 173
U. S. Stcei. 42“... till". 12‘;- 421/...
11. S. Steel pfd. 041/3 017.1 941/. 9A 1%;
len. 151. (‘0. 2791,13 279%»
Lori & Nash-105 10.1 104’s. 104%
Nor. an est 50k; 561/; 551,13 551,42
Man. Consol._ 13573 136% 15% 1351/2
lifetropolitun. 1641/; 1607.1. 164 165%
M. lx’. K: ’1‘. pftl. 53% 53%;, 52 52
Miss. Pacific. 1007.. 101%. 90% 100
N. Y. C. & 11.10214 102% 161 161
N. 1'.. 0.61 W.‘ :14 34 33395. 337.,
Reading. 2d.. 0.1“. 03% 02 02%
Pacific Mall, 47 47
Pennsylvania. 148% 1487.. 148 148%
People's Gas. 99% 99% 99 99%
Phil. & RcaIl.. Evil-’73 5714. 55% 5014
P. & R. prl.. 8114 8'17... 81‘ 817..
Sort. Railway. 323.. 32%; 32% 32%
Son. Ry, prl.. 031.; 93% 924% 9211.4
Sou. Pacific. .111 59% 511% FIB-'5’.
Tenn. C. & 1.. till 0?. 621%. 62-1,}
l'nion Pacific. 1007;. 1007.1 100% 1001/2
tin. l’ac. .ifd._ 801.. 80%
Wabnslr prl.. 41“.. 42% 11% 41%
West. 1‘nion_ 007... 91 907.. ill
.\ stray dog ran amuck in Norwalk
this moraine and hit all dogs in sight.
It was it black and white bird canine
anti disappeared over Mill Hill. The
matter was reported to Chief Bradley.
who investigated ”it? matter. but as
yet has not foulid the dog. The ani-
mals bitten belonged to lI‘. W. Smith.
John llycett. Sherman Morrcll an
several others. Dir. Shuppan dressed
the wounds of the dog belonging to
Mr. Morreil. The doctor says that he
does not think the biting dog was mad.
'l‘berc is a possibility that It is the
same one. which hit Annie, Rooney yea-
terday.
Officer Walter Hall arestod William
Ryan Saturday night and charged him
with drunkenness and vagrancy. He
was sentenced to thirty days In Jail
this morning.
Captain George W Gladstone. has
found his little dog ."Fltz. " It ran into
a barn sometime ago“; and was locked
up tout-ifs keeping It is said that it
chewed I hole through the boards and
got out last night when the captain
Ivan going by the plate"
ISTHMIAN CANAL REPORT.
WASHINGTON. January 20. w'i‘ho
president will send the report of the
intention Canal .Commlaelon on the
proposition of the Panama. Canal
Company tassel) tut property to the
United States. to congress title after-
noon. Hie message accompanying it
will be one simply of thnnmittal.‘
W
but your: tire louse in the Univ
ed Item m‘ .1 intro 000.
i
peas and he. coilld not bear to meet the cussed
crisis.
PHILIPPINE TARlFF BILL.
Original and Its Substitutes and'
Amendments Explained. '
WASHINGTON. January 20.-~-'l‘bc
Scrratc Committee 011 Philippines has
aarccd to report the House Philippine
tariff bill with amendments. The re
port was ordered by a strict party
votc. The report was amended as
lit-Irctoforc agreed upon. being a reduc-
tion of 25. per cent. on goods coming
from the Philippines on products to
the .l'uitcd States. with an additional
reduction of the export tax charged
in the Philippines on products sent out
of the islands to the United States.
The liclriocl'ats presented a substitute.
which will be reported to the Senatc.
it provides that there shall be tem-
porary t‘rce trnIIc between the l‘nited
States and the islands; that the Unit-
cd Sales shall continue to occupy and
govern the islands until a stable gov-
ernment has been established. when
the president. shall direct the with-
druwal from the islands. the United
States to retain such military and any.
al stations as are deemed ncccssary.
The Philippines are declared to be. for-
eign territory by the minority bill
from the passage of the. act.
“it. is my desire to bring it before the
Scnrltc from day to day until action lip-
on It shall have been taken. 1 have
no desire to press its consideration lla-
dllly . and 1 know of no desire
upon the part of its Opponents to
obstruIt unduly Its consideration or
passage. although there is a proper
wish to debate the subject thoroughly. "
He hoped that those who were up-
posed to tire enactment of the bill
would be prepared to proceed promptly
with its consideration. so that the time
of the Senate might not be wasted.
Mr. Rawllns (l tab). on behalf of the
minority of the committee on Philip-
pines offered a substitute for the men—
8111'} proposed by Mr. Lodge. He gave
notice that upon the conclusion of the
remarks of Mr. lodge tomorrow. he.
would submit some statements in sup-
port of the substitute measure.
A house bill conferring upon Mrs. lda
S. McKinley. widow of the. late Presi-
dent McKlnlcy. the mail trunking privi-
lege was called ilp by Mr. Mason.
chairman of the Committee 011 Post Of-
fices and Post Roads. and passed.
Mr. Cullom. (11].) introduced a bill
“To prevent the. transportation of dol-
eterlous food and drinks. and to pro-
vide for the appointment of a dairy
and food commissioner.” He said the
measure had been sent to him by very
good men. but that he knew very little
of the matter himself. He assumed.
however. that It was a proper bill. and
‘he introduced it In Order that it might
be considered by a committee.
m.-
AMENDMENT SUBMITTED.
“‘I....
Attorney Perkins any. the Tarlftvltle
Branch will be Built.
HARTFORD. January ZIP—Jude's
Case having decided last Friday not to
dismiss the application of the Hart-
ford and Connecticut Western Rall-
roed for a finding of public conveyance
and necessity fur the building of their
Torltfvllte branch. but that the appli-
out should amend ltIl application to
unit“ the layout. Charle- n. Perkins.
maul form hafnium. wily lullmtv
n the said an
i
l
Montagu farm
”the motion was argued and after
both sides had been heard the court
look the paper's. continuing the hear-
ing to Wednesday.
MINERS IN CONVENTION.
Delegates from Twenty-four states in
Attendance.
lNlIlANAi’OlJS. 1nd.. January 20~
The thirteenth annual convention of
the l'nitcd Minc Workers of :Imcrica
began here today with nearly 1.000 rch-
cgates present. Delegates are here
from twenty-four states. rcprescntine
every bituminous and anthracite coal
field in tile UnitediStalcs. Ben Tillet.
the famous British labor lender who is
ill this country studying labor condi-
tions arrived last might to be the guest
of President Mitchell and the miners
until Wednesday or Thursday. The
convention will continue until January
30. when the joint conference with the
operators of Ohio. lllinols and Indiana
will begin. This last conference will
probably last for ten days.
It is the understanding that the dele-
gates are preparing to ask for an ad-
vance that will be equivalent to an all
round increase of at least ten per cent.
Along with this report. however, is an
other to the effect that many of the
operators have determined to take a
stand for a reduction of ten per cent.
on the ground that they have had an
unprofitable ycar and that the pros-
pects for the coming year are not
bright enough to warrant even a con»
tinuation of the present scale.
The convention was called to order
today by President Mitchell and after
the delegates were scaled the report
of the credentials committee was call»
oil for, .
President Mitchell's report covered
sixteen printed pages. He I1 rplored the
fact that runny IOI-Iil unions are. with-
holding a portion of the capitation tax
and estimates that sixty thousand min-
ers are paying titles to the local Illl-
ions from Whom the national associa-
tion gets no benefits. He urges vigor-
ous action. President Mitchell reviews
the strikes of the year in the south-
west. In Hopkins county. Ky., the
Dearmitt strike. the Thatcher and Mat-
teawan strikes. and of the Kentucky
strike says: “Provision should be
made to continue this content until the
mine owners agree to meet and treat
with their former employees: it shall
be continued until the operators con-
code the. some wages and conditions of
employment as have been willingly
conceded by the mine owners who sell
their coal in the same markets. and
whose natural advantages are no
greater than those employed by the
operators of Hopkins county. "
Of the West virginia situation. he
says: “An especial effort has been
made duriux the year 1901 to organize
the miners of West. Virginia. and while
we have not met Ivltlr the success our
efforts warranted. yet i am pleased to
report the organization of forty-ll"
new local union: In district seventeen.
and the prospect of it rapid Increase In
membership during the coming years.
West Virginia properly speaking.
district 17—11» a more thoroughly or-
ganized than at any other time in its
history. there Is a total of eighty local
union! In that district. with a member.
ship of approximately 5 .."000
In summing up condttlouu in the an-
titraclte: .lle says: "While upon
hole the: non in the outbre—
the plot you'll“
Mnnumsuwnmh
The ' Loading Dry
Tristramét Hya
no. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Hamburg Edgings
OUR ANNUAL IMPORTATION OF HAMBURGS just received, and are now on sale.
line this season includes all the latest patterns in
CAMBRIC EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS.
41"
n
r
NAINSOOK EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS. I
CAMBREC AND NAINSOOK BEADING.
SWISS NAINSOOK AND CAMBRIC SETS.
CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK ALLOVERS.
Cloak Sale
The
We will continue our SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES'. MISSES AND CHILDREN’S GAR
MENTS. Every garment in our stock must be sold and we have made prices on them that will be
interesting to purchasers.
Honsefnrnishing Department
Mrs. Potts's Irons. ...... ‘ . . . 89c.l
5 gal. OilACans, galvanized . . 69c.
Hall Lamps ............... 98c.
Flour Sieves .............. 10c.
Tristram &
x
some questions. which are a source of
annoyance. anti which have created
considerable discontent among the
urine workers there.
"i am still of the opinioll that an
cigh-hour (lay. recognition of our order
and Ii minimum day wage scale should
he the paramount issue in the anthra-
cite field. and i believe that 1 voice the
sentiments of all anthracite miners
when 1 say that they are willing and
ready to take. any steps this convention
may determine upon to maintain these
rnds."
The report urges that the executive
board mcmbcrs receive $3.50 per day
rind says:
“1 recommend that the I-orretiiutlorr
he amend-ed so as to provide that ‘i'I'It‘il
member of the national executive board
slialll'ast one vote for each sevcn lrrur~
Ilred members he represents. This will
give each district representation in pro
portion to the number of members lo—
cated in the district. and in order that
the incoming president. vice-president
and secretary-treasurer may have, vol-
ing power equal to that of other mem-
bers of the national executive board. 1
should further recommend that they be
invested with power to cast the same
number of votes on the executive board
as is cast by the member representing
the district from which each of the
three national officers comes.
“The time has come in the life of our
organization when in our judgment thI
selection of national officers should be
made by direct vote of the members of
the local unions.
“1 am of the opinion that every pos-
sible effort consistent with reason
should be exerted to have our agree—
ments made upon all absolute run-of—
niinc basis in all districts represented
in the joint convention this year.
“in the. formation of our next nation
Iii agreement it is imperative that the
machine mining scale in the states of
Indiana. Ohio. and Pennsylvania be re-
vised. The business of machine min-
ing ill the districts abov enumerated
is not only unfair. but is also fumin-
mcntally wrong.
r _
p-W ..
Glover’s the Place
Economy is a good thing gen.
erally. but there is always a 11m.
it in prices below which it is un-
safe to go.
We are confident that we brry
Is close as it is possible. If you
care to investigate we don't ob-
ject.
The lowering temperature
suggests
WARM WEAR
FOR THE FEET.
Iatdles‘ 10~lnch Box Calf Storm
or skating boot-lt's a Sorosis
«that means hobby, service
able and $3.50.
laidles' 10-iuch Box Calf Storm
or Skating Boot~welted soles,
full edges; stylish as well as
warm $3.00
Ladtos' storm Boot. 10 inch.
very good indeed the price.
$2.00.
Ladlcs' Pat. Enamel Lace Shoes. .
full toes. heavy solos, dull mat
tops and a very email article., .
$2.001
Ladies‘ Box Calf Shoe. full toes.
especially adapted for rough
wear, ' QZIOOII
lieu Shoetl‘lrtt Fit
'.:,J ..
Lunch Boxes .............. 19c.
!Hand Lamps (with stand) 23c.
Galvanized Coal Hods ...... 25c.
I.
Hyatt,
O
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0000.
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OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO
[Bracket Lamps. complete .. 29c.
1Heavy Tumblers ...... 2c. each.
iGalva‘nized Pails ........... 19c.
‘Paper Lamp Shades ..... . . . . 5c.
'j'hNorwa‘Ik, Ct.
0
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00000000900000.9999
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00909000000000...
“3332:2333? «mommm
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0006000000. 0000000000.
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O O
H.’Krieger & (Jo.
PENSION FOR MR8. M'KINLEY.
WASHINGTON. January 20—4119
Senate Committee. on Pensions today
ordered a favorable report upon Home
tor Hanna” a bill to grant a pension of
$5. 000 a year to Mrs, lIla E1. McKinley.
widow of :tltu lute President: McKinley),
W--_,I._._.......
MANNIRS lDENTIFIED A8 KERN.
NEW ORLEANS, January 20-412 E.
Thebaud as his valet. Edward Kern. .lr.
movements or venue.
BOSTON, January BMArrlveda:
. Kinsman. from London: Bardtntan
mmd
NW Ironic. January alumnae;
Montezuma, from Liverpool.
Manners has been Identified by P. (1.1
FRANKLIN DEBATINO OLUI.
i The Franklin Debating Club held its
nlnth debate in Room 0. today at
11: 45. The question for debate was.
Resolved That the Execution Was Un.
just. The opening debaters were:
Affirmativv Arthur lloyt and Ethel
spragrre: negative, It‘rod Smith and
(lounge tlalo. The Judges were Miss
.Hull Henry Keysor and Harry Burr.
The judges decided that. the nomtlve
side had won.» me question for the
next debate Fain- ury 2 in, Resolved.
That Lincoln IllIt fl?” for our country
than Washington. be opening debat-
or» IV 11 be: Affirmative. me am-
2:11 an? 111.4013ng :efimnflefly ..
ago a n n H! o .
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Norwalk Chronicler