H '3.va w
9°.
it
idle ‘Ki'lg
: serum
.hus m.
at~ Red
190 Dark, adit wood, were lhcpnow
dimer. .
[SCREEN' DOORS.
' . Light hard wood were $1.00 now 790
t l . s, - " '
”M' h. was 130 Light, hard wood. fancy, ware
till! WW0 W 31.50, mm ‘ 31.28
has ”WNW“ 3‘0 . ankss'r'rzss.
we is Slat listless. were 890, now 590
coasts puss: 901F007: Hose unless. one.
titties so
iii“ fills Damitmont
“llll‘WW. special, itic.
J1.
f! .
a .ir
, \
’ colossal! .
.‘tliiy’ llfe. {0.
state ‘
sarcoma
' naphtha? frcc'fltiings.
H‘»..
533’“ um .
s
flirt .
QQALi’or the tires of
hill of idlerior ‘ stoc k
“than iotaestfor the mason.
. Show. and. non-$6.25. per ton. -
"fixed
1 see,
‘ neoplasm sunroonvmrrs. ‘
flock ,wlllbe found a large and complete assortment of Rich Cut .
China. Sterling Silver and Novelties from all parts of the world.
me of the most unique Wedding an'd'Birth’dsy Presents, Souvenirs
l‘ Card'l’riaes to be found in this coil iitry.
HOUSE FUR NISHINGS.
_ We are the acknowl‘ealnedlendors. Any article made
. (filth, lron.,Cop‘per, Nickel Plated. Wooden-and Galvanised Ware-will
mg heroin great variety and at prices guaranteed the lowest.
k , “outs for the celebrated "Electric" Brand Cutlery.
K stalled" Table Water, absolutely pure, 5
.0017”: ... r, r
" ”mrllattmlasdfonsrvasarnsw lug.»
_ 1 North list}? and Ann .9th
to announce flighbeginm'ng an FRIDAY,
:/ A. Tumult)» art'rxps‘rt' carsefim.
ekpopuiar ,. , .
Ilédolng Comets
and wild/vs.
at our store.
dump désiusptrleclion.oqusiple combined with
is cordially inbifed to call" a‘nd examine these
risk? rolli- "t r ‘ .
* “WWW" . 3‘ 1.30"}:
84' Welcomed: .50” i’om’r
2t Fire Sale-i.
We, are carrying on a sale of airport
Winitheyear. We have‘réccntly received at our; whanvea
‘ at risinhtwo' ,thllMd tons of freshly. ma. anthra-
-0 which ihrcertfainlyasnico aaflanythidfi wig-eye: saw
‘ (mans melanoma. we me proud to send out. There
gal. jan, 600.
i .
«l . ..
r.
, «V L ;. r.
1‘ ’ l
,I “i ll
‘. i . ii t‘ ‘
flows“.
~r~
some or in:
sprawl. humus
< not:
No laclngs ‘to showthrough the ligh-
rst fabric of a Lady's dross.
touch the wearer.
Every'Corsct lnccd before leaving
the Factory.
Silk lacings used and guarranteed
not to break. . . . .
‘ N0" eyelets to rust or corrode ”thus
preventing the spoiling of undergar-
ments or ruin of’tlne lingers. ,,
.Ladics who haveiw‘orn thal‘n'yléllle
fiacing Corsets or Glrdles speak in-
tho highest praise of same.
floor special attention is called so
tliedtlr mall. and wé‘ilak'y’oll‘"'t5‘ verify
our statements by wehring one yourself
‘9
' are
- the
‘ had a~vory atlleientorganlaatlon. Tho
. van. on account of being-thrown from
No ‘lhcinas inside to hurt. annoy or '
- none into camp making a better showi
_ ,date for the ilrst_lleutcnancy. and mom-
, horn of the company’hre otitioa’vori‘ng
"take the second place. Lieutenant.
ad from First "than
. . .‘. twin-din ‘. " ' .
iutant of the Second Battalion of the
Fourth infantry. Min
of the military an o c parade com-
mitten twomflolarwm, taunting.
aport. is making a grip to have tho
t l? .
“(Ooniin‘n
t
.liml would be formed and General
Frost and flat!
nor Chamber-
lain P“ p if
nd Govt:-
Blinds New: .'
Ml ' "a M tort-loin
tr ‘ row will bi ,ftlovwm‘r'a Day.
and the occasion of the most ofiaboralo
ceremony of the week. the review by
com ydcl'j-in-‘chtef, Governor
Chamberlainl Tilti‘toeremony ls sched-
uled to take place at 2:15 o'clock. and
will.bo.iollow%l bythe roailncnlal p -
adoa. in sin :ipatitnt ur‘. this t 0
will be bri ado formation thts after-
noonpad 521$ ln'clriok. ‘ '
All drills, parades, otc.. thus far have
.h'oonlcarrled out; truths most thorough
manner: and the camp is one of the
best that has ever been held.
Details of cutaneous-n4"...
First Lieutenant-Edward P. Wood. of
Company 1). Fourth infantry. was the
officer of the guard, yesterday. and
regimental and headquarters guard de-
tailwore as followa: Company D.
Privates Rogers. liolmer. LeGrande
Raymond. Reynolds and Rose. Com-
pany F. Corporal Brown, Privates Fis-
cher. Knapp, .Whitlock, Lune, Tllton,
Locke and .Weiuor.
More Troops lnlcamp.
. The arrival of Troop-A, Cavalry. yea-
terday. increased the membership of
the militiamen encammd hero. The
troop has slxtysthroo mun present, and
one man ill. not having left New Ha-
hls horsolast Saturday, when the troop
left New Haven.
Runaways On The Gimp Ground.
There were two oxcltlngrrunaways
on the camp ground yesterday after-
own. One of the hospital ambulance
horses started from the shcd near the
hospital, and. went at a lively galtto
the quartormaslor's department. where
he collided with a saddle horse. and
then rushed into tho quurtermastcr‘s
building. scattering things about con-
siderably. Ho was captured. ,Thc oth-
cd was atoambolonglng to the Steam‘
Hottlina.Works. of New London. The
drlvor left the animal near the entrance
to tho camp. and the home became
frightened. and ran into the fence. dc-
mnilshlng it, and breaking the wagon
and harness quite badly. A large num-
ber of bottles of soda water were luck
on, and the loss wlli‘provc quite a hen-
vy one. .
Friday Night's Calebration.
Many of the'corapanlas of the bri-
gade are arranging fur celebrations Frl’
day night, the last in camp. The ma.
loriiy of'lho companies will have spec-
ial decorations. iiiumlpatlona,.band or‘
chcstrul concorttl. followed by mfroah—
monts, ctc. Thc'Now Haven Grays.
Company A, oi'Watcrbury; Company 1.
of Moridbn. and'other «impulse of tho
Sccond will have displays. as woll'as
Companies K and H. of the First. The
two Norwalk companies will not by any
moans he the least noticeable in their
iiiumlnatlous. having made special pt‘c‘
parationa for the event.
Captain Utley's Resignation.
Captain H. D. Utloy. commanding.
Company 1. Third infantry, sent his
resignation to headquhrters some
\vccks ago. to take cll‘cct at tho closc
of the present encampment. iio givos
as hiarensons. for his retirement is
that pressing demands of his business
would not allow him to give tho at-
tention to Company 1 that the‘orgaul-
nation deserves.
Company 1. is the last of the three
companies in the Third regiment whicg
'had headquarters in New London an
the organization is in very fair condi-
tion, though “has been without a first
llolltenztnt for several months. Had
the' company its full complement of
officers it Would havo no doubt been re.
crulted up nearer the marlmum and
log than u will. Second Lieutenant
Phillirlck. It is understood, is a candl-
to secure the consent of Lieutenant
Frederick Dreuhl. of New london. to
‘Dreuhl has been a resident of New Inn.
don for some , months now. ,and was
is and worldly '3;
this community every bulincas‘
in our yards today. Prices are
P .
mag-fl‘heaven; mammal" asked lit:
{infirm . ' ‘ . . . '
‘ "flonsoftllemarendearfi
, —From.l:hs Yonkers statesman. '
l m ell-(WWW ii
' ominous uterus-nie- when than»
. gout y with themes inw. which
provi as for twelve companies. The}
‘ hardlygm
"momma your-Jada. mini-v?” g“
formerly‘ connected with the Second
regiment, C. N. 0., at New Haven. For
captiin‘of the company SergeanrMajor
Connor is prominently mentioned and
,tf. he will "accept . the nomination». it: is
.50 forward toward the proud place it
occupied-vii the past, near the-head
of the "almost. ' . , ’
The sa’nthmntl oil then interested'lw
military alfalnwin New Motion is that
“this (she company must. be prdaervad‘ to.
“the city. which has been for-"many
years thasheadhuarters on the lighting
,Third. whose'raooni is second term
military oraa'nlaation'ta illsvrmlzland
if in the marry. Some taikvis heard
from. time hottmo that Company ills-t0
be disbanded. but from an authorative
source it is learned that Adjutant Gen-
eral Cole hind! nilt’nddti the ”shite-
‘ineat that , there is me possibility of
auch..a .0755.“ that. the 'ithlrd'rdogi-
gamma ha Wilma: forln- the (its.
{tum mimosa are 5 land“, u.
disruption of the Titled regiment. 'is
loss.
, ' ”mummy:
plant was the arrival of Tm
l H" J"
In omen
Wurlh ““1 “1 lnfantrtos “t find after dinner the troopers made at
Britta my} rh l ‘tdg‘l‘h dzlnglutggwqulqk ”no“ 19 the amp grounds.
it“ i . . . . , l... .. m... a... we and ‘90“
(”1‘53 Wil M? I 'so i b’at-‘ lion of their quarters. 'lho iouru-y
M 9’ 3 ' ' from New HRVilil to Niall“? was “hill“
predicted that the company will again ‘
: arid
day-or
, .tllal . shop. The 00 .
Dauy‘s larder wnuq'oamlshod hero by
.mmmiusrndsplarnneut. rdlltthtcen
93ml .lilillti lid nMOll .itll 5 which.
and listen ‘m‘it‘es on Tuesday. the
command lashinatbo honors for thc
night} last» north- or' Halt! . {rats
. .n‘ule was a rat Ono‘s or.
”Willard iii/mu Vt? miles from hit-in“
till. Houth Lymelmqoamil throw
seventy ratios long.
Yacbt'nltk Cruisers Visit Camp.
Captain Victor W. Ferris, First Mate
Frederick 0. liilnford and Chef Wll‘
iiam Sterlingof the auxiliary yacht
lilik. paid a visit to the camp around.
ycs unlit! afternoon, and witnessed the
rug mound arados. and called on a
number of riends in the brigade ctr-
;ule. and Companies F and: D. .0! the
Fourth infantry. ‘Thoy thoroughly on:
joyodtbe Occasion. Their yacht was
left. at New London. Today, the party
‘lil'oocedcd to Norwich. when: a few
hours was spent, and tllcntho start
was made for tho return trip to South
Norwalk. They will probably resell
ulut city Saturday or Sunday. All
handswore looking ochptlonaily well.
and aside from the rainy days cu-
countored, have bad a pleasant trip.
cum-p...“
FELL EIGHTEEN aromas.
Elevator Man Arrested After Decibel
soywm Foil Through Skyscraper.
stories yesterday afternoon instantly
killed William Blade. a l2-yoar~oid
omce boy. who lived with his father.
Josue Blade, in Brooklyn. He dropped
down one of the elevator shafts of tho
Arthur instilling, at' 74 Broadway:
Mr. Sheldon sent the boy on an or-
rand to the 18th floor and he entered
the elevator operated by Alonzo M.
Nico, When the elevator roachodthe
17th floor Nico shopped to let a passen-
ger off. Blade. thinking that ho had
reached tho floor he wanted. got off.
too, but saw his mistake and turned
quickly to reenter.
Nico had started the elevator and
was closing the gate. The boy. when
he saw the opening ahead of him.
stretched out his arms to catch him-
self, but plungedthend foremost down
~thc shaft to the New atroot basement.
which is a floor below the ground,
lie strtlokdhe bottom With a crash
that brought many of the tenants into
the hallways. Most of them thought
that an elevator land fallen. The boy's
body was. horribly mangled and he
had been killed instantly. The palms
of his hands were thickly smcurcd with
grease. as though in his full ho had
tried to save himself by catching the
chains that hang under the elevator.
Nice, the elevator man, was locked
up in the Old Slip station house on a
charge of homicide. He told the ser-
lmant that Bladeforcod the elevator
door open.
NOTES 0F CAMP.
Tho Brigade Signal Corps dld wine
good field work today with flags and
heliosraph. The Fourth section of
Bridgeport. under Lieutenant Loans-
bury. ls proud of the fact that it was
the first organization to arrive at
Camp Chamberlain. it arrived Sunday
morning. It is also the only section
with its full complcmont of ion men.
Every afternoon from 1:30 to 3
o'clock. the Fourth section. Machine
(ion battery. manoeuvres on the field.
and. as usual, their excellent work is
watched with tho. greatest interest.
Lieutenant Couc says tbc suction is in
line shows. both as regards horses and
man. It has its full complement of toll
mon.
Major Schavotr. Lieutenant Kllmar‘
tin and Hospital Steward liartlzan are
doing service at the Brigade Hospital
today.
VETERANS POUR IN.
First Grand Army Excursion Special
Reaches 'Fclaco Today. .
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, 13.-—~Several
hundred members of tho (i. A. it. have
boon added to the advance guard al-
ready in the city awaiting the open-
ing, next Monday. of the 37th National
Encampment. Accompanying them
were probably three times as many
tourists. who are taking advantage
of the iow‘excursion rates to visit the.
Golden 81018. T , ’
The total number, of such. passengers
travelling through Ogden vacuum up
to date is reported by tho railway of-
ficials at 4.000. So far the trains have
been. mind. but today tho first spacial
carrying exclusively Grand Army
people will arrive. it comes from
Alicghany City. Pa.
unnatural; 81!th COMING. ,
NEW YORK. Ann. la—The local
weather bureau lias‘recolvod the fol-
l_. . ' cos naps smw. 7,
saw-yous, Aug; 13—11mm (yes
.iiohb. who was removed from the pines '
fat am habitsot of the Chicago as .
onl-‘aimlldtnr. made the rooms '
unskilled»: " fans all" ' :50
Mil munch glider upmaw =
ohm arid buried under
one out, to no um
he
assisted... sm‘M' ‘
muui‘m less
WW“
Val . 'rn ndartlt‘
£0;me agar-arms: .
mm, L ovum, A If .
«setbacks 0f earthquakepccurcsd ‘
sputum ‘Arruuniiei'
um
m the cm} of the church in '
Maison
would!
|
were daunting. Firs
an aim .
; —. y '3'
h.‘
NEW YORK, Aug. lit—at fall of 18 i
,tnblos and finally fell. down. Then the
received the Austrian ambassador, who
‘chnrgo of tho olllcc for fifteen yours. llc
polls as them permanent. Monomers
and Cincinnati sis-their
noxtl August. .
use imperial.
by rebelstrat chthnmm. in the
soothes-narcotics of Kwaah'llllnx- 1111'
riskieilth by gel
dltinls?”
? shame
‘the
mutilate-and page. intro lid ‘3‘“
‘ -‘ ‘ "reins-yam and j;
fining lip-other
”you. diifirl “~th
.3?" main. .,
M
Maw. p ..
Panic it Stats camp
New London Sided Hurdlad Fences
And Horses, Than Broke Up Din-
ner Party.
NIANTlC. August law'l‘im camp was
throwu intoa state of ohdittlnrcnuycy-
lorday lutarnooniily a spocmchl‘arirtln-
away in lint incident. A‘ hitherto rc-
spoctabl 'hol‘so. belonging to tho hos-
pital nnhuluncu loam, was munching
output of umrscll z.~,wlicn.aometh|uu
occurred ”to ropso‘ is ire,5 and be back-
ctl outtdmia mod: and n d rusbcd
through the camp wllh'all sat a set, and
it full hcatl offsicum on.
The placc was half filled with women
and «children who, acts d with panic
ilmlsdronmlng in all d notions. The
'lllnrtcrmnslcr ilcncral‘s big storehouse
loomndrup on hisweuthcr bow aniline
changctl'hls course so as to include
the structure is his-itinerarn. .
, Hitched to a post in frontt of. tho
building stood tho trusty saddle horse.
0’ (lepton William .14» m Rogers; twig.
ndc signal officor of New London. Tho. '
runaway currouicd from .a,bcer Wat;-
ou to this horse and .ilantvall. (near over
its back. A flight of four steps lead
up into the quartcrnlaster‘s,stonohoasel
and inside the building half a hundred
members of the department were at
dinner. . , .
Th0 runaway leaped up the stops
and dashed within. scattering the men
in all directions, fillingthem with pan:
‘c. Thu horse got, tangled among the
whole force sat on him. The animal
was badly out. and the harness wreck-
cd. but nobody washurt.
PRIVATE CONROY FINEb.
Stamford Militiamanr Court Martiaiod
For Dianboylngol‘don in Camp.
NlANTiU, August ill—~Privatc John
ll. Conroy. of Stamford. a member of
Company 0. Fourth regiment. was
court martialod, yesterday. for disobed-
ience of orders and refusal to fall in
line at the command of a superior oili-
ccr. Major Fitch presided at the court
martial. The sentence imposed on
Conroy was confinement to the guard
[house until SaturdaY. a 85 line and dis-
missal from the ranks for thc bone-
tlt of the service. Major Fitch, who
rcvicwvd the, case. approved the find»
lugs. The case has yet to go through
sovcral channels before it is finally
disposed of.
POPE Pius BETTER.
Vast Amount ‘01 Money Found in Ap-
artments of Lao xiii.
ROME. Aug. ills—The Pope is quite
well today. He took a drive and a
walk In the Vatican garden and then
presented his credentials.
Mgr. (Englano. themayowdomo. ac-
conlpanital by Cardinals Rampoiia and
and Mucenni. opened the apartment of
Panel Loo this morning. breaking the
seals. put on at the time of the pun-
liii‘a death. They found a considerable
amount of money, it is stated several
millions or impose. besides other
valuables.
AGENT SMALLHORN'REQIGNB.
STAMFORD. August 13~lrvlng Ii.
Smallhorn has;resigncd as local agent
for the Adams Express Company, to
take cfl’cct ricxt week. liis successor
has not yet been appointed.
Mr. Smallhorn has been associated
with the Adams exordss office in this
town for as years. and has'becn in
has bought out the grocery business
of E. M. Purdy, of 2.13 Main street. and
will give all his attention to the con-
dllct of that business.
Fonaarena's antenna.
DUBLIQUE, town, Aug. 13-Thc fol~
lowing meats wen-obtuse yesterday
at the Convention df“thc Nntloniil'bn
dor of catholic Foresters: High Chief
Ranger-*Thomaa H. Cannon. Chicago:
Vice Ranger—J. B. Gendreau. Coatiw
cock. Quebec: Secretary—~Thomas’
MsDonald.Chlcago; Trousurer-~lohn
A .Mmback,‘(:edar Rapids. iowa: ‘Mc- ‘
'dicalElilxatnineerr. ’J. P.- Smythe, Ohli
caxo. 4 ’
MINNEAPOHS WIT! ‘flAMBTIRB.
NIAGARA sums, Angina—Therein-
algamated Bmtncrviood! ot‘ Teamsters
and Helpers. newly formed here and
representing 160,000 teamstbrs in the
United lilies, have selected Minnow
meeting place
on ‘W ... 5
cmmasasam LOOK. .
KONG} mflfimugnst law-Who Chins
troops have been detected
a
{18ch expe— .
a..."°u..y m use oi
bigot: when nobody in nor
113.10]!!! if it is shot enouxh for
m." » "
“Milly ban
git-mm ‘ tanking“;
(34:5 .547 suit? ~"~ .
Second Walla—,‘mxyefl “if
maywhatll“mmfahoouaa and t
Woodie: 9011?“! t
' anybody that. .
.. internment to take: us is standard
A in given.» lit-s. ll ,m‘flu.
. «air'muntwruoinmvnrt
.. I"! 19 ...V$‘,~x‘: ,:‘r.‘v-‘
l Bridgeport Advertisements.
ifiéfihakk
till
a ZttT Aim
Old!
Indira "Entire:
.i
w:
w
The store will close at five o'clock every afternoon.
except Saturday, through July and August.
i
Brass Boili— T'wé Wail: ;
Ii'you take the elevator up to our Furniture Store "
you may see two elegant-Brass Beds which we have mark~
ed at extremely low figures. . > . i
Oneiin two-tonechtruacnnA finish.,made oigcntrp hca- .
vy tubing, large posts two and aliquartor inches in diamc- t
tcr surmounted by tlwcoinch vases. This Bed has’a bow '
foot rail. and the minglingcf the two different finishes
makes-it very attractive. ‘ i
Regular value $60.00. Sale price $34.00. i‘
Number two has the regular gold finish, heavy contin-
uous tubing overhead and foot rail, and is ornate with
graceful scroll work. Regular value $63.00. Sale price
$50.00.
A chance such as this is seldom offered. We invite
your attention whether you wish to purchase or not.
Na'bclties in tbe Croclmy Store.
»A new impopnntion ofRoyai Doulton contains. some
unique and artistic Ale Mugs. Steins. Jugs. Tobacco
Jara,~Flagons and jardiniercs for ferns and small plants.
They are in shades of rich dark brown and blue. and many
are inscribcdwith quaint and characteristic sentiments.
The shapes are all practical and useful besides being high-
..ly_ornn.mcntal. They are medium priced and will make
the nicest kind of souvenirs or prizes.
Japanese Bowls of dark blue. just the shade that is
suited to dark oak or mahogany. Thrcc sizes. 20. 35 and
50 cts.
For the Toilet Table.
Dew of Clover. a fragrant and agreeable balm for the
skin. to take the place of powder. Two sizes 25 and 50 cts.
Sana-Dermal Talcum, a powdcr dalntily perfumed,
antiseptic andmedicinal. put up in attractive andiconven-
icnt packages. 20 ctr... large size.
Spiro Powder. nice for warm weather, destroys any
odor of perspiration. and is recommended for tender and
sensitive feet. Fresh lot of Sachct Powder, all odors. 10
cts.
t
o
r
l
Those Dinner Sets of which we made mention yester—
day are well worth attention. One hundred and twelve
piece Sets of English Porcelain at $8.50 and $11.00.
Tatum
in t
1 5 v
i
snowshoe
w n .-... , .W u,.«._-z.-=:‘.ww____.~. ,.-
"Fortunate chap, that Dunkley," no
remarked. “They say the girl has a
million in her own right, I wonder
how he ever caught her?"
“i believe." she replied, “that be
happened by a lucky chance to recog‘
also a photograph which had been llx-
ed up by a skillful retoucher, as a pic-
ture of her without even needing a
second guess. The picture was really
Very beautiful.”
nndkiuswnoctor. how can insom.
aid on curotl? .
Doctor-Well. tho pationt‘ should
count slowly audio 9. meditative manv
her 500 and then——
BOdklns—Ji‘hue-is all very well, doc-
tor; but our baby can‘t count.—
Boyce's Weekly.
'Joley’s Honey m Tm“
Forchildmmafnwre. Noropmes
"Well. i got rid of that life insur-
ance again.- in short order." savagely
remarked Mr. Iliggswm'thy. .
"You didn't insult him. did you’!’
asked his wife.
"insult him? No, I gave him my up-
pilcatioa‘ior a policy. blame. him!"—-—«
A PHYSiClAN HEALED.
Dr. Goo, Ewing. a practicing physic-
ian of Smith's Grove. Ky. for over thir-
ty years. writes his personal experi-
once with Foley's Kidney Cure: "For
.years [had been greatly bothered with
kidney‘ and bladder trouble and on-
'larged prostrate gland.‘ i used every-
Exchange"- thing known to the profession without
W . relief, until i commenced to use Foley 3
QAVE “SGML-DREW 'Kldncy Curc. After taking three bot-
tles Villas entirely relieved and cured.
‘l prescribe it new daily in my practice
and. heartily recommend its use to all
physicians for such troubles. [ have
prescribed it in hundreds of cases with
perfect success." ‘Sold at Plaisted‘s
drug store. South Norwalk. and Arc.
Silliman’s’, South Norwalk. ,"
a.
Ninetymlno at everyone hundred dis:
casesthat children have are due to dis
ordersof the stmnach. antithesis dlaor
dcrs are all caused by indigestion. K0
dot DyspepsiaCara intact“. good, for
children an it its for adults. Children
thrive on it. it keeps their little stom.
sens sweet and 'mcuanm-z their
growth and development. Mrs. Henry
“tanner. .705 Central streets Nashville.
Tenn. saysL _ .';§y_,littlp ,hoy.‘ is. now
three yes a old, and. has been suffering,
Upgsrdson—“A Panama hat is ex-
pensive. of course, but it will laatfor-
ever. The longer you wear» them the
1, w whom Washin‘ton: ’ 599"“. roinfmomantav WW“! 01' llfom‘nl'n . tioncver since, he V89 tougher they get, This one of mine
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Norwalk Chronicler