, ‘A‘ OCT. 1. 1903.
Imanaa for Tera-m-
us 'I am ‘NIII “n5
:;, I'm ., 8121. Wu It§I_II_
INTINIL TILIPRDNI
» BM. 0.
I II Diana, Norwalk.
a Residence.
ibllcan Caucus held last
a Hall was unquestion-
t harmonious ever. con
he division sentiment
~ solid. The old town
(I ' olidwed was a complete.
0 ' e nominated Charles F
a.Irinan but no one could
i .9 ‘nct as 'secretary. and as
gt had ruled that only those
taken part in the previous
4 , Icipate In this. he was
is glory. These facts
*Zsivaly that the feeling on
I ‘ Is growing stronger and
hi;:pfutes the declarations of
,‘ w that division sentiment is
4|! it Increases at every step
Inal culmination The vo e
”5y. should be as unanimous
. y .
gt last night s caucus.
l0
3 ININI TOPICS.
, a Hartford couranLll
,, lie up-with-thetim’es illn—
" it t does not display two or
W‘s , pewter?
8”» tiered skirts carry vcry
Seams are not stitch-
Ithb hems very little.
mil ribbons and feathers of
.B have been styled “cake-
and ribbons by one con-
e, y... would not think of be-
a short skirt, but you
Ifyih' not not wear It after lunch
All.) I'the talk about very long
(stout-hing how many at the
-handsomsst garments
coats.
ii” In naturally dry and
, begin at once to treat It
' softening fluid. If one be
~ it will be found easy to
ands and face soft quite
. winter.
black coat (separate coat)
has warmth, there is noth
or and richer than a nice
mdtall. so called. Some
strapped with a silk braid
tis finished with a piping.
udy now to see how odd a
.i‘ ids one can devise. It must
. possess beauty. too. Gun
color very much in vogue.
ng woman has combined
wits color with others goer-
. g a very neat strin
king Club" gives the follow-
{0! pepper sandwiches: Re-
turbo. seeds from a green pep-
he and simmer ten minutes
nful of butter. Do not
rown. Add a dash of salt,
cold spread between thin
and minus the crust. Grated
These piquant little sand-
: said to be especially nice
I‘, meat.
. N ‘WEATEN COURSE.
wurse when the third round
day In the Women's Nation-
, ampionship was called today
. in had ceased and the course
rapidly. But one round of
“Holes will be played today,
~.. -e contest down to the semi-
I ’, telnet-row. Most of the in
‘s . splay centered in die
' Miss Osgood o;
“nearly: 0
aadv‘that between: Miss
facing.
Miss Os-
clt In her
the Mir
The
WWW and MI
. p of IBrooklawn
go on. t 10 o'
.‘ftli Km“ rln
. 1.——At the new mob
eeting today Seep-
lteii‘mnb likes (of to; -
Five horses
.
.
,b “no... mien
will raunowlaft.
Manicure sap
' assists.
you ssttio down
in may sa’vs you
you ." art-v.
. h” ,
litilldilidit Meet
Adopted a Platform. and
iiiiii‘i Protected “to Nomi-
nate candidates for Slate
Officers—elicit W. 8. Me
My Is tile Chairman
BOSTON. Oct. l~As the strains of
popular airs played by a full orchestra
floated out Into the corridors of Tre-
mont Temple, the delegates to tbtI
Democratic State Convention assem-
bled today to nominate a candidate. for
Governor and other state editors anti
to adopt a platform of principles. When
Congressman William B. McNary,
chairman of the State Central Commit-
tee, appeared on the platform, more
than 1,250 delegates were in their
places.
'At conferences and other meetings
last night all arrangements for the
Convention had been perfected and
when the gavel fell there was every
prospect of an expeditious and harmou-
Ious transaction of business and of the
nomination of Hon. W. A. Gaston. last
year's candidate for Governor.
Following the reading of the call for
the Convention by Sec-relay G. T. Mt»
lauglilin, of the Democratic Stale Com-
mittee, temporary officers were chosen.
Hon. William S. MoNnry being the
chairman anti George 1‘. McLaughlin.
of Sandwich, and Edward F. Mcchen- ,
cy. of Boston, secretaries.
Mr, McNary in a brief spent-ii outlin—
ctl the wrok of the Convention, and an-
nounced the committees.
A number of belated delegates came. .
In during the early proceedings, and
by the time. the committee on creden-
tials had taken up Its duties there ap-
peared to be an average representation.
The figures reported by the credentials
committee showed 1.697 delegates pres-
ent out of 1.842 entitled to seats.
The reading of the report on perma-
tarousiion mantrrwh which
equallss tbsaitours of labor. lilor
our employers by bringing other
sin s up to the Massachusetts stand-
ard.
railroad engineers, telegraph operators
and switch men and generally protect
all engaged in Interestate commerce.
by uniform law throughout the country,
We condemn the abuse by some fed-
eral courts of the high writ of Injunc-
ilon. We favor tribunals for voluntary
power to enforce their decrees. We
should condemn Iynchings In the
South or In the North as we condcm
massacres In Russia or murders In the
Philippines. Hence we favor an early
declaration of our purpose In the Phil-
Ipplnes. and oppose the repeal of the
Iltb and Ibth amendment.
Prince Eital Friedrich Signalisd for the
Draperies to Fall.
BERLIN Oct. l.—The unveiling of
Eberleln's colossal memorial to Wag.
nor. who Is represented as sitting In
an arm chair. the base showing sculp-
tured incidents in the Wagnerian
operas, took place today In an amphi-
theatre in the woods of the Tiergarten.
Extending from Pylon to Pylon were
ci-imron hnnainsa fringed with gold.
Six massed bands furnished the music
and a choir of six hundred male voices
sung the choruses from "Dic Melster~
singer."
At a signal from Prince Elie] Fried
rich second son of Emperor William.
the draperies fell and the assemblage
cheered.
Many American tourists witnessed
the unveiling: but none of the lone. list
of American patrons was present. Sec-
retary Dodge of the United States Em-
bassy and Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Frank
H. Mason, wife of the United States
Consul here, were among the Ameri-
cans at the ceremony. Not one of the
Wagncrs was present, owing to their
continued dissatisfaction with thtI pro-
i gram of the managing committee. Pict~
nrcs of Wagner. post cards and mol-
toes were widely displayed.
Prof. John Knowles Paine. profes-
sor of Music at Harvard since 1874.
was the first of the. foreign delegates
to be. presented to Prince Eitel at the
nent organisation was marked by great
enthusiasm. and when to rules W
Bartlett of Boston, was introduced as
permanent chairman the applause
shook the. hall. i
In his address as permanent chair I
man of the convention (‘harlt'Is w. :
Bartlett devoted his time largely to an
arraignment of the Republican party. I‘
lie spoke of alleged evils of the pres;
tInt tariff. and the danger of militarism
condemned the so-culletl frauds in lilt‘
lnterrior Department of the IluitctlI
States. and referred to the nib-god dis i
honesty in the post office department
Speaking of state matters Mr. Bartlett
(‘5ritit Izetl the. Republicans for ullowin .q
as be said. the Interests of Massachu-
sells to suffer in connection with cum-
morcial dealings wl‘b Canada. and or
their alleged negligence In not enforc-
lng the statute laws.
.in course of his discussion'of the
tariff, Mr. Bartlett said:
“The people in time will comprehend
Ihe absolute robbery legalized by on.
present tariff. That time, in my
judgment, is now rapidly approaching.
Object lessons are multiplying. thn
we were threatened. only last year. by
absolute stagnation of business and so
tual suffering'ln our homes. by reas-
of shortage of the coal supply. some
thing had.~io be done to appease the
wrath of .t justly offended people and
a striking Illustration appeared whenl
the tax on coal was practicllly sus- I
pended for one year.
"The Republican 5 ask what remedy
can you suggest that will not cause;
confusion In business affairs! We an-
t‘w.er Abolish your class legislation
amend your tariff. strike out all pm i
.ectlon Io monopolies. give Infant indu- I
tries capitalized to the million and the.
billion mark the same opportunities
only that legitimate business enterpris-
es have, and that the people In general
have. " ' i
The platform adopted wasT as fol I
lows: ' ’
(i) We reaffirm the principles of
Democracy, which are external and
immutable and vary only in their up a]
plicatlon and expression as the need
of dangers of our country demand. The
Demoeratle party shall fight the trust I
oligarbhy now; as it fought the politi-
cal oligarchy in Jefferson.
It“). “radii all we place the ques-
tion whether those laws shall con-
tinue which put the livelihood of eigh-
Ity millions of people-Iii! the power of-
the few; which enable the same hands
that central the railroads to control the
mines, that control the banks to con-
trol the treasury. that own the people's
necessities to own the people's govern-
ment. The trust's-monopolies.I‘~: minis
bylaw. snmched behind a prohibitive
tariff buttressed by subsidies and spe-
cial ratespln'nder of our own people
' with the one band while with the other
they reach for conquest, and sell their
product cheap abroad that they may
sell it dear at home. We condemn the
hypocrisy of that party which. admit»
ting the evil makes the remedy de~
pendent upon a constitutional amend-
meat which It'aever intends to pass.
We despise that hypocrisy which nab
does populism In placing the My
money at the service of favored banks
and, busts laws to layer Wall Street
specaldto . We favor immediate reg-
ulation: trusts under tbs interstate
.Commsrdb and Taxation pow‘us o:
aha roe 0
his?“ Witty the
trustisM on raw matei-ii'als of manufacture
e.
the policy of con-
tion. We demand
ha be treated-I VFW
'demsnd tbst. the Philippines be treated
, lilr(e alibi. ,
unveiling The prince said he was
greatly pleased at the fact that the
American universities were stimcientiy
interested to send deli-gates and he in-
ouired how many stud ints there were
at Harvard The Prince was surprised
to learn that themmmbered five thou-
sand. Prof. P ‘. alluded to Emperor
William' a lar gifts to the Germanic
museum liarvard and Prince Eitel
mentioneg‘inciilents of Prince Henry
of Prime. as visit to the United States.
éitiu LIGHTER CELTIC sANK.
ST
;.
,erdgeport Boat Was Abandoned by
Crew at Saybrook.
SAYBROOK POINT, Oct l.——Thc
steam lighter Celtic, of Bridgeport.
sank today off Cuardhouse Point. after
having been abandoned in a leaking
condition bv her crew near Cornfield
Reef Lightship.
The crew got ashore safely. They
reported that the vessel was leaking
so badly that the pumps Were. unable
to free. her of water and their only
course was to leave her, After being
abandoned. tht.I Celtic sagged In shore-
ward. drifting with the west southwest
wind and high tide until she went down
off Guardhouse Point to the west of
the Saybrook Lighthouse.
A In: belonging to the. Hartford and
New York Transportation Company
went out to the vessel thinking that
the crew might be In the rigging which
protruded above the. water. but It was
found that assistance was not needed.
One of the crew who was near the
wreck In a naptbs launch said the
boat was abandoned about midnight.
The Celtic lies In about four fathoms
of water with the upper part of the A
frame of her derrick exposed.
Recently the vessel has been engag-
ed In the work of pumping out coal
from sunken wrecks in Long Island
Sound. She had no cargo on board
when abandoned
The Celtic was formerly the steam-
ship Tuckahoe and was built In 1872
at Chester Pa. She was 125 feet long
with a net tonnage of 74
METHODIST PRAYER MEETING.
At the First Methodist Church pray-
er meeting this evening another topic
In the series on Soul Winning will be
taken up. The theme will be The Con-
pastor will speak on The Method of
last Thursday will be reversed and the
pastord will speak on The Method of
Conversion and the circumstances will
be referred to by Mrs. Henry E. Wing,
Miss Sadie E. Bodwell and Mrs. W. W.
T. Duncan. Mrs. Frances Heath-Eaton
will sing a gospel solo. The service.
,last week was largely attended and
very helpful. The pastor specially de-
sires every member of the church who
possibly can. to attend the service this
evening.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE EP-
A. geared AWE. . of I”)
DOC meet I! e
Iowa's-tn heagifs f the First Methodist
Church will be held this evening after
the rayer meeting. All Ithe .meln-
bar‘s noted do be present; as this
Is the first meeting of the fall and mat-
ters of Importance are to be consider-
ed. The president; Richard 1.. Co-
barn; having returned home will pre-
s 0.
ELECTRICITY MDAAINVAGED WATER
Two more goodoslsed leaks have oc-
curred In the City of Norwalk’s water
main running through Camp sweet. it
Is now honeyed that the pipe was dam ,
aged by Sunday's electrical storm as
a number of tests have since occurred
In the vicinity The main running
through the street Is now probably
worth very little.
and
AN ALI. NIGHT ”REE.
James banning. who evidently
r. .
...i
had
Hunaoftbeflorwalkpolosdu'onban-
niagwas ,, ,k a latbsw
the hours of women and children. proI , .
”biblt the labor of the very young In . '
factories and protect our mechanics
We demand from Congress a NII ' ,.
tional labor code which shall limit the . 1.
hours of continuous employment of , ,5
arbitration in all labor disputes, with .
UNVEILING WAGNER MEMORIAL.
been run an all alg'iit spreagdu'mtakna: 3
(mantras as
none. uns- niorhlnt. by bdicer routs-
Mr. D. Kaubla of Mrs. W. W. Lay-
evsdaOn was lot of I-llllla
cured bgKodol Pr... was our
of stomach of Chronic
v
Rim: o’i.
m1.
trouble which
had affected
his heart.
000
ill I.
FOR 8AL! IV
THE CLiuonn puasuanv
WOMEN'S AUXILIARV.
Of the Spanish War Veterans Elect
Officers.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. l.-—'l‘he Women's
Auxiliary of the Spanish War Veteran.
tIlcc‘ed the following officers last ev-
I
ening'
President general. Mrs. Isnbcll.‘
.‘.lexandcr, of Cleveland. Ohio; senior;
‘rictI-prezitloiii general. Mrs. Ellen
Spout-«Ir Muuuy. of Wushlugion. 1).;
C: junior rive-president gtIncrnl
Miss Mary T, Diuocn, of New York:
wording secretary general, Mrs.
(‘Iaru Bailey, of Cleveland; inspector
all for mer efforts.
SOIWINT‘ NOTICE.
District of Norwalk as. Probate
Court, fleptember 29th. . D., 1003.
. Estate of Charles V Arnold late of'
,Norwalk in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk, hath limited and allowad
iaia months from the date hereof for
the or'editors of said Estate to exhibit;
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts. prop-i
° srly attested within said time, will be
debarrred a recovery. All persons lnI
debted to said Estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to '
FRANCES J. JOYCE.
Administratrlx.
Oct 1 8 Iii .
WM.._..___.__ .... .. ..
HOYT'S THEATRE.
One Night, Saturday, October 3.
The Popular Comedian,
GEORGE W. MONROE.
Presenting. The New Musical Farce
Widow Dooieu’s
Dream. ‘
Three Hears of Continuous Laughter.
~40 PEOPLE 40.-
Twenty beaniiful show girls arrayed
in bewildering iincry. that will autpass‘
Prices 25, 50. 75.
general, Mrs. Eliza Ilotlizson, of Wash-'
lnglon; judge advocati- general. Mrs.‘
iilroy M. Avery, of (‘b-vclnud; chap 5
Lilli gent-ml. Miss Nollie Lane. otl‘
Iloston; treasurer general, Miss Mar:
“tarot Bright, of Cleveland. i
The. election was pin-coiled by con-
.:Insational events'l‘lie morning session
bud hot-n productive of u reconcilin-
tIon among the warrlni: element‘s, led
by Mrs. isalvtIlltI \i‘tirrtIll Hall on the
mic side and by Mrs. Mora A. Lewis
tluI president gent-isl. Statements
\ierc sent to the wear that all wn>
Elisa Halley. thc rt‘t‘l‘t‘liil'i' IquI’Iral. who
trgnnlacti ihu iiiilliil,;iiixlliar,\'. The
motion prci'iilletl ulitIii ilrI rotc was,
taken and Mia. Iltill Wih tprtIllcd Lust“ :
right she Intimatcd that Elht‘ will take,
lIgal stops to ('fllllilt‘i [th oilirers of the]
ordcr to rclnsiatc her to membership:
again.
MRS. MANSON CONVICTED.
Jury Returns V'erdlct of Manslaughter‘
Against Her.
PUTNAM. Oct. I.—.\err ten hours
deliberation. n jury In the superior‘
tourt yesterday returned a verdict of
manslaughter against Mrs. Mary Man-
rnn. who has been on trial charged with.
the murder of Mrs, Julia A. Wilson by.
roisonlng. An indeterminate sentence
II‘ no‘ less than eight years and not
more than ten years in state prison was
imposed with a nominal fine of $1. The
prisoner received the verdict calmly.
Mrs. Manson formerly lived at the
Wilson, whose attentions to Mrs. Man
son were frowned upon by the mother.
The defense made a generaivdenlal of
the allegations and introduced evidence
with the object of showing that Mrs
Wilson was an habitual user of arsenic;
and other drugs and that during a seri-
ous illness she took arsenic to end her
sufferings.
it Is understood thaa on the first
ballot the jury stood six for conviction
on the murder charge. 0n the last:
ballot the compromise by which the
manslaughter verdict was given was
reached.
MR. HAWKES ¥ILL TAKE A VACA-
ION.
Achibald G. Hawkes. the energetic
South Norwalk manager of the Postal
Telegraph Company, will enter upon a
two weeks' vacation. next week. hffibfii
be the out vaoa
ed In tho yea iir. “Hawaii?
intends to spend the time on a trip‘a
through Canada, a large portion of the
tlmn hot i ha
'18 madman L piwwiil saws...
and Richard 1'. Harinetl. the operator
at Maples A Goldmhmdit’s brisk-I'll!
allies, willbe in charge atotbarhours.‘
on: '1"
NOT
an. . mature.
charoooftheoIoeapai-toftbottm ongarSnapsorLsmaCakagib,
Dividend Nodce.
The Fairfleid County Savings Bank.
Noiwaik, Conn. Sept l7.I901l.
.\t u pivoting of the directors of Ilie
l-uiiiitIltl L‘ouu' y Savings liank. held
this day, a dividend at the rate of if
pur t'cnl. ,
depositors from earnings of the six:
months ending September 30 1903. The Court September 30 A D 1903
some will be entered on pass books and
paid to depositors on and after Octo NOVWMK. "I said District “999““!-
bcr 10.1903.
ptIr ununm was declared to
harmon When 'fl“ afternoon ses-
sion coynrcntItI. bower.” Mrs. Bail SEYMOUR CURTIS.
ous reqncsttd in a motion to resign 329” Treasurer
hunt the order. Mi Hall said last night I .. ..
that she bail iearuwl Ibut an agreement "mu-II ..
had been tInltIitII I 'nio by certain of W“ ”'Lls
hose ladies who \w-n- opposcd to her,
to force her out. ‘ilrn. llail declined to “'8- "'3 "'l II": glut-I “Nam”
I‘I‘Siilll ilt‘l‘ lllt'illilt’irillil. wlitIrtIupon mo- ., 1. up. no u g m...“ ”a...“
:ion was made to expel her. She pro~ ‘ :fmr-h 3:53: 331:};
tastcii and a protest was also made by, ., an... Buyofysavlli-ygiu. «mo...-
sianps in Part enlaerTutl-ulall
i
i
i
The manufacturers“ prices on Blankets today Is twenty-live per
cent. higher than when we bought our winter stock. We give you the
benefit of this timely purchase which means A SAVING OF 25
PER CENT. on the market price, consisting of cotton , cotton and
wool, also all wool, white with pink borders, white with red borders,
.V
also a handsome assortment of grays.
10-4 (lray Blankets, good weight, We
11-4 White or Gray Blankets, extra heavy, $1.19
11-4 White Blankets. seventy-five per cent. wool, at 83.95
“-4 White California Wood Blankets, at 85.00
am? orfah Ids
llalcs of Comfortables are arriving daily from the mills, mak-
i
i
l
l
!
i log a selection of these uscful coverings a pleasure to all intended
The prices are Interestingly low supported by good
purchasers.
i
i
covering and filling.
f. bales Comfortablcs, sllkollne covered, both sides, fancy pattern at $1
A fine covering and a better cotton in the 81.50 kind.
Fancy Stitched bordered effect Comfortables. pure cotton, at 81.76
32.00
Extra line white Cotton, the. best silliolinc covering,
i PESOS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
HARTFORD. Oct. 1.-~»The ivrnnd SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l.-—Thc su-
Ijury sworn In the Superior Court yes pciintcpdcnt of the mine has just de-
iierdny to consider the case of Paul l livered to the War Department. 2000.-
‘ Missik (barged with the murder ' l) pesos for the Philippines. The coin
I Charles O‘Brien, brought In a true. bill was taken from the mint under militan
juftcr being out one hour and forty lest-ort. and transferred to the transport
minutes. Sherman, which sails today for Manila.
cases 10 SETTLE accouar. ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk, District of Norwalk, ss, Probate
Court, September 30, A. D. 1903.
Estate of Charles E. Woodward late
1 of Norwalk. in said District, deceased.
Ordered That the Administrator ex~| Ordered That the Administrator
biblt his Administration account to. exhibit his Administration account to
this Court for adjustment. at the Pro ’this Court for adjustment at the Pro-
bate otilt-e in Norwaik on the 10th day bate omce in Norwaik on the 8th day
'iof Ottober 1903. at 10 o'clock fore-Inf October, 1903. at 10 o'clock fore.
Iuoon; and that all persons interest-’noon; and all persons Interested in
It'll] in said Estate may be notified there- i said Estate may be notified thereof
Ioi'. the Administrator will cause thisfthe Administrator will cause this or-
iordcr to be published in a newspaper der to be published In a newspaper
having a circulation in said District. having a circulation in said District.
'at least five days before said 10th day} at least five days before said 8th day
‘of Scuptembci 1903. lot October 1903.
TRUE BILL AGAINSTMISSIK.
' l
i
as. Probate ’
Estate of Samuel Roberts late of
first: '...'.....:'I::.I....'.;.‘.:’.‘.".';.’.‘..., HENRY w. GREGORY, ; nanny w. GREGORY.
“moi-s?» my.“ a-‘L‘fl-‘S‘Zid‘lff‘v ‘ ‘00“ 1t Judge. ioct I It Judge.
_ .
Firm ”AND
CALL 58-2.
600D THINGS TO 5‘1".
A PLEASLNG MEAL—Results from buying your Groceries and Revisions at our store.
You bill find qualities to be, first as «presented every time.
THE NOWG CUP 0F COFFEE—How the delicious bro‘hm nectar labels our ap-
petite, tone: up the system and not: the brain in condition to do good work
VEGETABLEs-th Fruits and vegetables ascribed daily fiiam the
home or Mrs. Wilson as housekeeper on garden. orchard and fields: Om'er a basket of nice tomatoes or putt/is: now 'lbht'le tbe price is
account of the poor health of Mrs. Wil-
son. It wgs ‘(lilSCOVCI'ed after Mr? WII- MdSOflaOt?
son's deal I at she. had been p0 sonetl:
by arsenic. and Mrs. Manson was charg Fm Hams “‘1 B‘con beats them all
ed withl the crime. As a motive, the, Splendid rosy Butter.
state al aged that Mrs. Manson desired
to get possession of Mrs. Wilson's proi Rkb double cm aw’
perty through the latter‘s son, George Fresfi (aldeg
The largest «and finest line of crackers in the city.
771: best the market affords and prices reasonable.
- The ins’osmo tan...
gains all the iris, our good" equal
Giannini, Leading. linen. 33 list ii iii nitric.»
apsak for thornuivu. get right in line and do your trading here. you got big bar-
to any in the world. Don't forget tha t we have the finest Butter in this town.
IAIae our line of Tans and Coffees are the limit of psi-faction.
I.
SUGAR. 20
LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR,S1.00.
sense.
For a few days only. ,.
24¢ PER PICK.
LARGE FANCY SWEET POTATOES. 24o PER PECK.
COME. i. ‘I. t . o ,_ * CONSIDER. . CRITICIZE. COMPARE.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, all/30 it: ”in: 7 Cakes thfh‘t Soap, 25¢
this“ - _ . - Maita- I - be
ism «WW ”soc autos .,.:;,, gem? “Tit... r'oiI ' no
poring Largo Dottie Dina user Catsup, 214: “um. , y. lb. Cari oyai Powder, 23.:
“mm too I Campbell's hops. can; so
' 1;: °'- 'éwm‘ tiara; Iumbisr Para HOnsy, 4::
, »‘~ I on or
‘ ’ 9c RIIM'I PM: Large scale stallion, too
«automaker-hr ,zss Marks» zone-n southeast.
"*4 We lost unleaded a fresh urinal «our famous Maud a. Fleur. v... will do a wlsathlng by placing a barrel
“the, m i
illa,” ortwoi mm lt‘agolngtobshgh. Dow'twait
Norwalk Chronicler