rises sets 0:10.
~«‘tidsld:0ls1m.; 1:13 p, m.
I N'rl‘ltIL'riLIoHoNa
CAM...
a 3"".“1 .s
‘ dlhrfll «at.
will, 4mm Office. Norwalk.
, Iota-um Residence.
-. all its privileges.
. It. was with great pride
.clergy of the
. blind 1.1 lvisiting clergy.
* favor.
FASHIONS.
> ral ribbon.
Xa-dotted A-pongees are made
shirt'waists.
it is so heavy makes most
these sets.
‘ one sees in varying lengtrs on
'- fronts ofthe coats stylish?
. coming.
for traveling wear, and
“Borne of the new put.
both a liner;
days which are sure to follow.
- girl!
“- { 0;"
. tin-s
it
:...A
09
A.
3‘
Phone 104-2.
.1. ~. M‘s
mmiu ST.
venison STREET.
., o!
w
' y _ recursion.
7 y W and Proprietor.
IGAY. MARCH 31. 1903.
at has for Tomorrow.
MEI:
Watson: TO THE consultation.
Narnia extends to the members of
aflNow York Esst Conference its most
am, welcome. The residents of the
. town who are so fortunate as to have
{the privilege of entertaining one or
thorn members of the conference in
their homes during the session will en-
donor 'to make it as pleasant as pos—
aiblp' for their gticsts. and Norwalk as
‘A-I whole wishes that all make use of
that the
Methodist Episcopal
+Chnrchea of The Norwalks announced
.to their parishioners the fact that thc
., fifty-fifth conference would be held
:--H,liei‘e. and at once preparations were
'lilitd _,for the reception of tho four
. . This Conference has advanced to n
1 “foflmost place among the American
. . Conferences. and its work has been
‘I‘DDSI. creditable. Every individual has
appeared to take up a portion of the
‘ burden of the church work, with vim
.ga’iid earnestness, and consequently the
debts that amounted to thousands of
‘ dollars a short time ago, have. in most
Instances. been practically wiped out.
Such a work is one to be proud of. and
. when the men who were leaders in
their respectivo churches come to pay
:. a visit of several days duration to this
i, tow the people want them to feel that
they are appreciated and that their
7 company here is regarded as ii mark of
Even black gdwns are trimmed and
very effectively. with the wide gny flo-
You have no idea how pretty the
into
The yoke and cuffs
should be strapped with ribbon velvet.
' A linen which you could hardly be-
"eye available for the purpose because
charming
out! and collar sets, and y0u must be
prepared to pay four or RNA dollars for
Aren't the little flat stoic-ends which
lilo.
i think
. they are one of the prettiest, features
of the new waists, and what is nlcc
about them they are universally be~
" ‘ " A linen ‘frbok is both smart and cool
serviceable.
too. but i wonder if it would give such
perfect satisfaction as a gown of some
.1 very bice light wool material would.
7 ms in these lin-
9an gowns are ext: mely attractive.
however. and’wili tempt one to have
.. Y tiff" wool, the former for
warmda‘yraad'the “tool for the cool
Heroic something which will please
’ ' “and. as comes from
hcy‘vfiil feel it is authorita
One of the most coquettiah. as
. if...“ the very latest cry in fashion. is
tigmearing of bracelets made of vel-
. . ribbons or of plain or fancy silk
ribbons theooinrvalways to match the
' (with which they are worn. Black
"ox bmolots..~of course. are the ex-
on,’ as they go with everything.
ensuring: enough ribbon to at
this trail;
.r Bloyolo
Guaranteed"idr'one year. tires and
fisher bikes sales as $20.00, as high
Wilford .
moon ni.—OonforsacsLoveFout.Ied
'oaoouita sotvsr.
nu «ms or casino MIDIclNII
' ID TH” CNIAT NIW .LOOD
'URI'IIR.
—_-
Dr. David Kennsd 's New and Latest
, .. . lotus.
Cabot” ”not. Dr. Kennedy's new
medicinwiazwp-uuifil the Crown-
cd King of I nd’lod a den. it puriy
ties the blood: as a flood of water-
cleanses n stagliant. sewer. or as the air
and sunshine sweeten a foul room.
What soap and water do for flltli in the
house. Cal-aura Solvent does for the
filth In the hotly-4n the tissues. the
lungs. the liver. the kidneys and the
blood. It expels the homers and im-
purltics which make us all feel so dull.
heavy and tired in the Spring. it
leaves our bodies clean. healthy and
safe against the complaints of summer.
You may use it with implicit confi-
dence. ‘
Dr. Kennedy said of it: “i regard
Cal-curs Solvent as the crowning
achievement of my life. it will not
disappoint." Remember: Only one
llr. David Kennedy cvcr lived in Run-
dout. City of Kingston. N. Y., and the
name of his new and latest iiiediclnc is
Cal-curs Solvent. Alidrugglsts. ".00
a bottle, or six for $5.00.
FREE SAMPLE OFFER.
You can obtain a free sample bottle
of Dr. Kennedy‘s wonderful ncw iucd-
lcine. Cal-curs Solvent. also a free pani-
phlet on the treatment of various dis-
tsses. containing much valuublc med-
ical advice and Information, by simply
addressing a letter or postal to the
(‘al-ciira Co. Kennedy Row. ltoudout
N. Y. "
.. .... . - .l
the wrist. allow enough more to to
full on the outside line of the hand in
one or two loops or finish the bracelet
'as it closes orcr the wrist, with small
bow or rosettes. These velvets. as
well as silk ribbons, may. also be em-
broidcred in fact all manner of fancy
treatment may bc given them if not out
of harmony with the gown with which
they are to be wurn. (iold. silver and
pearl embroidery is admissible. By
cutting small vertical slits across them.
as in the case of a lovely pair in rose-
plnk velvet. and then lunning a satin
ribbon to match through “11' opcnings
and giving several fancy knots to form
a bunch how a charming effect, is pro-
duced. Long knotted ends of this
narrow satin ribbon is the pretty fin-
ish given each one.
Preliminaries
Gmferfl
Continued from First Page.
Downey presiding. Address. "The
Practice of Personal intercession." ‘
by the Rev. W. E. Scofield. .
7:30 p. m.—-Leoturo by the Rev. ltobert
W. Rogers. D.D.. F.R.G.S.. Profes-
our of Hebrew and Old Testament
Eire-genie Drew Theological Semi-
nary. Subject. "The latest News
of Abraham's Age." The Rev.
.J. E. Allafils. D.D.. will preside.
Soloist. Frank Comstock.
H30 p. m.——Annivcrssry of the (‘hnrcb
Extension Society in the Norwalk
Church. tbe'Rev. (l. .1. North urc-
siding. Address by the Rev.
George Adams. Phi). Soloist!
Mrs. Edna B. Stumpf.
Thursday, April 2. i
8:00 a ni.—:Conferonce Prayer Meet-l
ing. led by the Rev. R. S. l’arding-i
ion_ DD.
9:00 a. m.—Conference Session. i
:30 p. m.—-Anniversary of the Wol
man's Foreign Missionary Society. 1.
Mrs. Z. P, Dennler presiding. Ad. .
dress by Mrs. Mary Swail, Wilkind.
son. president of i-‘olts Mission in-
stltute. Soloist. Mrs. Frank Dilli-
‘ we'l Walter.
2:30 a. m.~—Lecture by Professor Rog.
ore i'l thc Norwal Church. Sill)-
‘ject. "'i‘he Search. or a lost Peo-
ple." The its". William North Rice.
D.D.. presiding.
4:00 p. m.—Fellowship Meeting in the
Norwalk Church. The Rev. E. A.
Dent will preside. Address, "The
Devotional Study of the Scrip-
tures." by the Rev. G. S. Eldridge.
7:30 p. m.——Annlversary of the Freed-
... men's Aid and Southern Education
‘L;Soolety. the Rev. George E. Reed.
‘ «D.D.. presiding. Address by the
Rev. M. C. B. Mason. DJ). Soloist.
Miss Road.
7:30 p. m.-—Lecture by Professor Rogr
ers in the Norwalk Church. Suh-
‘ loot. .“The Hittites and 'i heir Cu-
rear." The Rev. B. P. Raymond.
D.D.. will preside. Soloist. Chester
Benedict.
_Fl‘Idly, April 3.
k:00 a. m.—Conference Prayer Meet-
ing. the Rev. David MacMullen.
leader.
9:00 a. m.—Conference Session.
2:30 p. m.-—Anniversary of the W0-
man's Home Missionary Society.
Mrs. John Senor molding. Annual
report by Its. A. R. Clare. Ad~
. dress by Mrs. Mary Imuard Wood-
rufl.‘ Soloist. Mrs. Theodore 8.
Henderson. .
4;00 p. m.——I-‘ellowship Meeting in the
Norwalh Church. the Rev. 8. 0.
Ourtice presiding. Address. “The
Precedence of Experience to
Preaching," by the Rev. P. M.
North
[9
7:30 p. m.—Anniversary of the hits
sionary Society. the Rev. C. H.
Buck. D.D.. presiding. Address by
the Rev. Edward M. Taylor, D.D..
.nrd secretary. Music by the choir
b .the Norwailr Church.
Saturday. April 4.
8:00' a. tar-Conference Prayer Meat,
toga the Rev. "C. H. Buck. D.D..
e .
. ., lea r. .
9:00 a in.-Confeito‘nco. Session.
4:00 ii. m.-F'ellowablp Meeting in the
Nonalk Church. the Rev. James:
.' Macmillan presiding. Address,
The Master lotivaof the linin-
. try." by thigh. d. it. Willey.
“adamant a.
:hy the Ros. Samuel H. Smith.
ain’t-sop Daniel A. coon-on. no.
3m 6. Ins-Wm minim
10:30 a. n.9—PnbllEW0rfiip. me. ‘n
that does it
all soap.
icals or con
make it: wash easy
quick.
I
I
F. T. Eaginson i
Palnfor and Decorator. .
The Best Work .
at Reasonable ,
- Prices. 1
~PAINTERS' SUPPLIES—‘
._.........
82 N. Main Street,
Capital, 81,500,000. Surplus, 0185.000.
Industrial Saviniia and loan Cs.
OF NEW YORK. '
Sfoto Supervision of New
York and Connooflout.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 30. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Ooburn
Charles I. Dew John R. Lawrence
2:30 p. iii.—-(‘2onfcreuoc Memorial Ses-
stun.
7:30 p. m.—~Aiinlversary of the Confer-
ence Temperance Society. the Rev. [
Thomas L. Poulsou, D.D.. presid-i
tug. Addresses will be delivered
by the Hon. Henry B. Metcslf. of
Rhode island, and by the Rev.
Thomas B. Nccly. i).D. Soloist,;
M rs.’ Frances Heath-Eaton. .l
Tuesday. April 7. ‘
:00 a. m.-—-Conference Prayer Moot-4
ing, the Rev. Harvey E. Burned,
loader. _ 4
0:00 a. m.-—-Conference Session. ~
2:30 p. m.——Conferenco Session.
DEATH OF AN AGED RESIDENT.
li
Samuel Mead Northrop, a Wall-known
Shoemaker, and Romctod Citizen.
The death of Samuel Mend North-
rop at the advance age of eighty-five
veers. occurred at his residence. 60 09-
born avenue. East Norwalk. at an early
hour this morning. Death was due to
old age and a general breaking up of
the system. aided by stomiich‘troubie
'llld minor ailments.
Mr. Northrop was born in the town
of Ridgeflsld. May 7. 1817. a son of
Philip and Hepsy (Mead) Northrop.
who were of the old Northrop family.
whose name is so closely entwined
with the history of Ridgeflold. He mov-
ed to South Norwalk early in life and
has pursued the trade of a shoemaker
up to within a few years. Lately. how
ever, he has not done any active work
and has simply resided at his home
there. »
The funeral will be held on Thursday
at. 12 o'clock noon. from his into real-
dence. and at 2:30 from the Episcopal
Church in Ridgcflold .wherc interment
will take place.
Those who have been acquainted
with'the deoeased will feel that in his
death they have lost a good friend. A
widow survives him.
FUNERAL OF HEZEKIAH SiT'l‘S.
The funeral of the late Hezekiah
Sitts was largely attended. this morn-
ing at 10 o'clock. from the Broohside
Union Chapel. Rev. Herbert S. Brown.
pastor of the Barton Congregational
Church. conducted the service. There
was singing by Miss Hilda Schnall.
Miss Catherine St. John and John W.
Penna". The pallbearers were George
. Traendiy. William 1‘. Raymond.
imam M. Sounder .and Sylvester
Remington. A touching feature was
the processions] of the children of the
Broohsido school. who attended the
service in a body.~ Each scholar walk-
ed by the casket of the deceased and
respected committecman of the dis—
trict. and deposited a rose. The re-
mains were taken tornrookiyn for in-
terment in Greenwood Cemetery.
FUNERAL 0F MISS M. E. HYATT.
The funeral of Miss .Mary Esther
Hyatt was held min her late home.
“this“ ,t.v onalh.thlaaftsr-
iT's THE soap
Don’t need
the addition of chem-
It doesn’t ruin
Clothes and injure hands.
Such is
Sunlight
Soap Perfection —- Big Cake — Little Price —— Only Flvo‘Conta.
\l.ikc unto a breath of pure. fragrant
all, for it is
coctions to
and
H
cannibalism-g:
HOYT‘S‘ THEAT
RIDAV. APRIL 1'
'l‘bcatrirul “Sermon on the
WM. A. BRADY'S
Metropolitan Production of his Grcat~
cst Success,
’Wau Down East.
lly Lottlc lilriir l’nrkor. Eliiboratcd by
Jon. R. (irisiuer.
RE.
HIRD
Mt "
F
A )II it
A play of (‘ity Folk, Rural
Folk and Folk in gcncral.
A Record no convincing as remarkable:
032~timcs in New York. 248 times
in Boston. 190 times in Chico-
go. luu times in l‘hilu.
And soon to be produced in Europe
and Australia.
25c, 50c. 75c, 81.00.
PRICES,
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
SATURDAY, APRIL 4th,
THE LIVELY LAUGH-CREATOR
ALICE FISCHER.
iu the funniest of Farcicul Comedies.
MRS. JACK.
Hy (trace vi, ton Furniss.
Managemen H nry D. Harris.
itltl NIGHTS lid-NEW YORK.
PRICES, "smo. 75c. 50c, 25c.
Sale of seats opens at Hoyt’s Thea-
tre. South‘ Norwalk. and Wood's drug
store. Norwalk, 0 days in advance of
all attractions. -
MOTTO FOR A GRAVEYARD GATE.
'l‘lic dii'cctoru of a newly arranged
~in cemetery in Ohio were discussing
the advisability of having a vast iron
arch extend over the broad entrance
driveway. with some suitable motto
:hcreon. as a sort of greeting from the
city of the dead to the citizens of the
city of the living. To all proposals
wme objection was made. until finally
the old sexton ventured a suggestion.
Said he. “i can give the one fact of
cemetery residence- it is: We are
here to stay." And that is the motto.
it is also the motto of Dr. Dick's Medl-
ciuc. thiit sufferers from rheumatism.
grippc and malaria may stay away
from the place where all who come
come to stay.
EASTER OPENING
at the
New Store. 5i Wall St.
Thursday. April iii
The ladies of The Norwalks and vi-
cinity are cordially invited to call and
inspect the largest stock of fine millin-
cry ever shown at one time in this lo
cality. .
II F. ABKEHMMM 80.
Connected thh Large Bridgeport Ea-
tablishnient.
' Sale of Real Estate.
‘ The subscriber hereby gives notice
that the following described real on
late of Michael. Baker, into «No:-
yoih, deceased ia‘for sale. to wit: -»
One tract oi land situated in said
accuse. and bounded. northerly about
claim-one foot, by land distributed to
break 0. Becker y bounds mooted:
w. amass ammo um.
" this point Mcrim was asked to look or-
’ IS.
Not-walk and In_ City at South Nor.
walk. with the b , dist-eon stand-
ing. beiogtho h . occupied by
said Michael Becker at the time of his
«curl b high anon.» Imam
. ’n’m: unearth"
v
Conductor Marita aim Important Tao
timony In Waterbury Court Today.
WA'i‘iillllllliti’. March 31.—’i‘he
court main and corridors of the city
court wcro crowded this muriiiiig when
the cases of the eighteen men who
were arrested yesterday on a charge of
assault with intent to kill. committed
upon Conductor William Moms and
Motormnn George Morrlasetto. who,
were in charge of a trolley car. on the
Watcrville line on February 20, were
called. Considerable excitement was
occasioned during the testimony of
Conductor Mernn, when the witness
positively identified Edward Winne-
gar. a member of thc Trolleyinen‘s Un-
loll. as the leader of the gang which
entered his car.
Assistant .luilgc l'cuslcy presided
and Prosecuting Attorney Harold R.
Durant, nsuisicd by Attoriicy Mcigs.
conducted thi- prosecution. ’I‘lic case
of Edward WImu-gur was called first.
Conductor Merlin was the first wit-
ueih. llc testified that on the night
ill (1 lion ho was in charge of the
cur w ich reached the switch at infill.
Shortly after the cur stopped and while
tic. and Morrisclti- werc sitting inside
if the car Illl‘t'i‘ ninskct men, each cal-
rying n revolvr-r. entered and ordered
them to “throw up their hands and
lcavc tlic car." This command was
obeyed without licsitntion. As thc
conductor was leaving the car he was
struck by a man Wearing brass knuc-
kles. Wlicn Moms and Morrlaeito got
out of tlic car thcy attempted to get
away. but. Mcrnn was f’cllcd with a
blow from a club and rendered uncon—
:clous. 'l‘hc ucxt hc remembered was
when ()filci-r Kcegnn appeared. At
ound the court room and identify tho,
men who cntcrcd the car. lie pointed
toward \i'inncgnr and said that he was
the lendcr of the trio. Continuing his
testimony he said that when he stcp-
ped off the Mir seven masked men
iulnpcd up and there mcinory stopped.
Witness said that he was in the hoapi-‘
tsi until March 7. E
On cross-examination by Attorncy,‘
O’Neill for thc dcfcucc, Merlin said:
that ho came to Waterbury three weeks‘
lit-fora the assault from Englcwood. N.
.I. At one time he was employed by
tbc Mctropoiitan Street Railway Com-
pany. of New York. but left on account
of ill health.
oncc arrcslcd for intoxication.
Describing the men who entered the
car. Mcrna said that Winnegar enter.
I
Dress Seeds.
“ You'll Travel for and fare lborse' ' if you one look-
ing [or a new Dress, Tailor Suit, Waist or Skirt.
Wc hnvc no such quantity of lllllII-l‘iilli-l as tho bit: New York stores,
but no how» a small portion or picci- of cvery good color and fabric
made. What's niorc. you got the goods right at houic-ninny instances
at much less pricc. Think it our and call at tho Ilrcss Goods Section
and ask to ace the Voillcs. Etamiuos. t‘auvus Cloths. lirondciotbs, Crep-
r-lla. (‘i'cpc do. Paris, both Silk and Wool: Fancy and Plain CIICVIOIR
Scrip-s. Henrietta. Mistral and Albatross. All lbc good colorings.
~Yama Mai Taffeta
is all Silk niiiltcs an ideal lining or drop skirt, Wu cnrryvnll shades to
match the fabrics. i
' 39c YARD.
(lunraulcml 'i‘nffctn in black. 75".“. and $1.25. /-
lie said that he was }
"d the car first. and wure dark clothes
and dark derby bat. which was pulled
down on his cars. ills cost was open
and MH‘IIII could see a light. colored
rest. The second man was slightly
'allcr nlid wore a mackintosh which
reached to his ankles and was button-
cd and a light fedora hat. The last
man was about of the same size, and
wurc dark clothes, Witness was cer-
tain of the number of masked men he
saw outside the car. instead of being
ordered to leave the car, as he said in
the direct oxaiiiinnlion. Mcrna said
that he and Morrisette were pushed
froui the car. llc said that the men
citclnimcii, “Why do you take our
jobs?" Witness was nskcd it‘ he had
.told any one of this affair. He said
he told Mr. Farley and Detective
Dobbs. iic said today was the first
time he had seen Wiuncgar since the
night of the assault.
Officer Keogan was llic next witness.
llc said that he rode to Waterbury on
li‘cbruary 20, and started to walk back
to Waterbury. He heard shouting and
cries of "Murder." He drew his ro—
voiver and hurried back toward the
car which he saw was in darkness.
is he drew nearer he came upon Mer-
ua. who was lying across the rails.
\ierna said: “For God's sake save me."
Witness then saw another car an-
m I
-_ ‘-
proachiug. llc put the pole of lheirested. He left the place with Ryan,
trolley car to the wires. causing the Whitty, Kelley, Ennis, Thorpe and oth-
lights to flash up and then carriediers. about lit being in the crowd. ilc
Memo to the cur. Morna seemed to out up the car tracks a‘s far as
be in bad shape. Kcegan then went Brown's Fails.
to the controller and attempted to shirt
the car. Moms. who was then con~ DISTRICT
scious. told him that he could take the .
car in. Keegsn supported him to the, Tile latc Hezekiah Sitts was the only
controller and in this manner the car i school committeeman in the Middle
was lakcn to a point near Highland Five Mile River district and his death
Park. wllvll ouc of the non-union men has consequently placed the district in
came along and ran the car to the a peculiar position. it is probable that
burns. Afterwards chgan found Mcr—va special mooring will shortly be call-
na's cap and his day sheets near the. ed to elect his successor in order that
scene of the assault. ‘the bills of the district may be paid
John H. Dane. the next witness said. and business procecd as usual.
that he was a conductor on the Water-E r
villc line on the night of February 20.:
He testified to finding stones on the‘ NEW ORLEANS. La., March 3l—A
tracks. some weighing 300 pounds. He! dcspatch just received says: The main
saw the offlccr bending over Moran‘s! levee protecting the 5.. .e convict farm
body on the track. “near Baton Rouge gave way this morn-
Thomas Kelley. aged eighteen. said tug at 4 o‘clock. Efforts are being
that he went to Wolcott's poolroom made to protect the camps.
about 8 o'clock on the night of the’as-j -————-—
adult. in tlic iloolmom when be en-‘ Things that formerly came to those
tered Wore Ryan. Kelley. Bali andj who waited. now go to those who
Whitty. four of the men who were ar-- hustle.
WITHOUT COMMITTEE-
MAN
MAIN LEVEE GAVE WAY.
Se
.CALL 58-2. '
mour’sStore
Fresh Goods are what you want.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST..
L
soon THINGS TO EAT.
We keep our stock moving by buying today What we'll sell tow and tomorrow. Pure,
Pure Raspberry or Strawberry Jam. 2 jars for 25c.; Fancy California Peaches or Bartlett
Pears, 3 lb. can. zoo; 3 lbs. Fancy Prunes, 25c.; 3 lbs. Rice. 25c.; Moorpark Fancy Apricots. 16:.
1b.; Eva Peaches, ioc. 1b., 3 lbs, 25m; Peanut Butter. soc. 1b.; Limp Starch. 5c. 1b.; 3 lbs. Boss -
Crackers, 25.2.;22 lb. box‘BoneIess Codfish. 25o; Large Fat Bloaters, 2 for 5c.; Smoked Halibut. 16c.
lb. ‘We have 5 large arrival of FANCY CAKES AND CRACKERS.
You can get plenty of FRESH EGGS here. New Potatoes, Spinach. Celery.
tuce. and everything in FRESH VEGETABLES when quality is all right.
0. E. Seymour, Leading ‘Grovcer,
Tomatoes, Let-
‘ 'souru uonwaLk. cons.
Lfifl
..-_ .._ -w .‘m—
_—7 .
résh Eggs 25o
Thou Iggsihro collected in Dar-tan. Weatport, Rowayton and Wanton. Every Egg to as freatr as can be.
Como right here if you want ides Eggs, don‘t pay tbs othor follow 2!: Idea. for them. Pay sash and got big benefits. v
Hillaratom consumer our‘rss. can an, if". g. . é . . j" 3;
copies roa‘su‘rran (owner asp mod) odd“ handmade-.3 ; ' . . .'
axe-s aims nu. can, to: rLaok'a'soo one.» New iii-p.3m a... toe .'
3‘“fi;,m,,,.,,°°~,. "- 7 3‘ 100 ole-meadow and onions. Igfigmig‘: 2&2,“ to». g
in: is:- «as (all' ms). incl owns, Convenient and am. .5 lbs. good ammo. I!»
_ flown V - ' . II can Campbell's hops, '
3.1. more 221 W. '3' "i 'M. . .. Pattuolin's‘lkfot. m. a. 33
nu donations JII'I) . , is: hPlthAfK. inocu- «a Java can... is. no
“all“ 00...!“ “Alli. La. inc. saosao venomous. ‘L‘. :18-
Norwalk Chronicler