,I ., .. the outlook for the
j; East Nor-arm! game life in. this
‘ * titer than now. The
_ Ichniot. this Y6“
» o tics in the annual
1. for what they have
.' the old laws and in
' relating to this sub-
. in Mt. have been sum
.I - nphet soon to be is-
,, ( barles M'e‘rin gurvey of the de-
‘. Sunday in lil'c iture. But pubIIc
u out than law and act-
ll. J. Fleming-y associations of
It Hubert N. Piemny secured agree-
1. have an sheet on the
u’» (‘ igars‘ ‘ou t the centres of fash-
ed out today holes or the times.
{I ’beenrunning again“
g. ’l‘ he walk it seem at last to have
.I progressing i; “traction. An eg-
. Improvement. ”be“ made. The Au-
rgna the American
Mrs. Will .
a former mailman have octasion
visiting {rig-Ind
. Legislation.
Tire barn w ‘ Jumble develop»
ids always been to al-
Clliil‘lcs CHM! May 1, and on Long
"0“ ‘0 8” . ne of the great duck-
.‘Atiantic coast sports-
.Ward 3.13116 the birds were
a little b II eir spring migration,
only well; he thousand. This
uhly destructive be.
«at upon the future sup-
. by this new law, has
with the more pro«
the Union and sev-
ces of Canada. The
“I waterfowl except
tcetcd on t
There Is
excluded because
walk Is Just .0
ml factor. .“istsnd In the tan and
cw Yorkers could kill
.tho Spring. .
kind Is of more than
it gives the bmeisi a
sac In their rec ng
35.3333 ah Chum” In the. adjoin-
r litigant: :Iin saving ggcks
o a w dc area. ere
laghiiflitgtaaiai points where do
, far reaching in its
k happens to: control
Vitus; ryland controls anoth-
._ Chas ake bay; North Caro-
rind Texas ave important respon-
ties 'too. - omitted of the birds
{any of these points saves them from
it ire tier f states to the north
orli’s protection will be especial-
luabio to the Middle states anti
' Iglibin'tng region of New Eng-
T933! has this year stopped the ship-
of wildfowls out of her borders,
or that the state may not be
ad for the benefit of outside mar.
All the states of the Union ex-
Mississippi and Kentucky now
‘3 rich ‘a law as Montana and Vir.
4. came into line last winter The
" is specially important in Texas.
~ a great waterfowl centre.
R has also passed a law, In
wii statute of aMssachusctts
as of the sale of woodcocks
br a term of; cars.
oughly can .
“lied Fox"
piorr oyster oft
tthese birds at the prop-
. it himself. or give them to
- the cannot. exposeithem
. - taly birds at the
from outside the state
sold in Massachusetts be
loophole in the law which
3“.” ‘ L-‘l‘ha’ exemption
‘1 because of the. diilculty
,9 taken outside of
b should have add-
as the New England
. ”plume
increase in non-resident
bl! in Maine and Now
if! rwhfdisltscts the sports
Summit‘s.- which
sing some concern
-al capitol. Everybody who
to Maine to hunt. deer- or
thilloenu ofllfit «Tho-
this should cut oil the shoot-
Norlnaswlck has for
. m charged 835. and Ontario
. ,havechsrg’sd 825. inning
in Maine must also hire a
in turn is licensed by the
of these licenses is to pro-
for ill adequate policing of
giIIII - .v sine Is said to make
and hunting
”will
in
. mint wearing feathers.
commission merchants ‘P
moles-y
tutional balls. it, whoever has In
possoston the y or feathers of a
bird protected by this law whethur
taken In the commonwoalth of Massa-
chusetts or elsewhere, or who wears
such body or feathers for purposes of
adornment. is liable to a line of Sic.
This is one of 'the'few law In existence
Massachu-
s has ‘for years protected herons
and march birds in the general sta-
' .. tdtss, and-this last year enacted a new
law for the protection of certain speci-
.. fled marsh birds, such as the bittern.
The aigrettes of the boron. which are
largely used in Imiillnery, are protect-
.I‘o. ‘! .
Perhaps the most important advance
«in bird anotgains- protection, viewing
the country as a whole. has been
brought about by the action of the
wholesale mlllinors of New York and
Chicago. In their trade organizations.
including practically all the millincry
merchants of the country, they have
entered into an agreement with the. Au-
dubon society of New York and of cer-
tain oiher states not to sell these. pro-
tocted native birds. song birds and non-
gume birds, and not import certain
foreign birds, such as grills. grebes and
humming birds. for a period of three
years, beginningdauuary I. Aigrcttes
are included. These may all be. sold
until New Years in order that present
stocks may be reduced. This agree-
ment In one of the most important at“
compiisbmcnis of recent years. The
Western Jobbers' association of Chi-
cago has taken a similar stand. as have
most. of the miliinery houses of the Pa—
cific coast.
Modifying Fashion's Dictatss.
The effect of this action of the mil-
lincry trade in the big centres will
surely extendthroughout the country,
since Importatious in moat cases come
throngli the New York and Chicago
wholesalers. Department experts be-
lieve that theresult will be to climi»
natenntive North American birds from
the better class millinery trade and
consequently to make the wearing of
them unfashionable. Some concerns
will always try to make a penny by
evading the law. but in a matter so
largely regulated by the dictates or
fashion such a course would have lit-
tle effect. Whoever secs these feath-
ers on a new but in 190.4 will know, ibc
department people say. that the hat
was not bought through a first-class
house.
Our native birds would soon have
been decimated at the rate at. which
they have been killed for the last ten
years, and some species would soon
have been rendered extinct. Their
increase under the present. protection
will naturally be slow, even though the
tendency is henceforth in the right
direction. Wherever breeding colori-
ies are protected, it is usually possible
to see a decided increase In the num-
ber of desirable birds.
The present encouragement, in re-
view. comes from three steps: State
laws have been tightened; an agree-
ment has been voluntarily made by the
milliners to eliminate certain birds
from their trade; and, thirdly. better
arrangements have been made for pa-
troilng the breeding grounds along the
Atlantic coast. This last has chiefly
been made possible through a fund
raised from private subscription by
Abbott Thayer of liionndnock. \l. H.
He raises several thousand dollars a
year. which Is expended by a special
committee appointed by the American
Ornithologista' union. ‘
Docs Protection Protect?
The question always arises, In dis-
cussion of bird and game laws. How
well are they enforced? This is some
thing which depends on whether the
state has a good game warden service
it goes without saying that a game law
cannot be enforced like municipal or~
dinance because of the impossibility
of patrolling all the out- of the way
places but a state which has a good
game wndrcn service or special of-
tlcers appointed to look after the game
laws usually succeeds In creating a
' good deal of respect for the law. The
states that lead in effectiveness of en-
forcement are Wisconsin, Minnesota,
and Michigan in the west. and New Jer-
sey in the east. Very few southern
states have game warden service' as
yet although Virginia In just starting
one in North Carolina the funds from
non-resident licenses.- are soon to be
plied to thins purpose... 'l‘ohnaasec. is
trying to get land owners to plane the.
shooting privileges of their estates in
the hands of a state game wardeh or
his '.deputies and let him farm them
out. If he knows a place where shoot-
ing is allowed to certain persons dur~
ing the season. he. will see that others
are kept away. Then the individual
owner simply refers applicants to the
game warden.
To the laws against shooting on Sun-
day in most of the state much of the
protection of bird life is due. It is a
much simpler matter to prosecute un-
dor a Sunday law than under special
bird laws. The discharge of the gun.
its report or it on! of smoke. follow»
ed by the discovery of possession in
the hunter‘s hands furnish abundant
evidence, while it Is often difficult to
prove that . a. certain protected bird
has been destroyed In exactly the coal
ditions which make it illegal.
. Organised Efforts.
in thirty-three states the enforce-
ment of mums laws Is trusted to
am ionqrs Variants or of
"ts four margin-Flor
Georgia Nevada and South Dakota—-
to county wardens; and In several
othmto aha-tits ana- slmilar local of-
floors Several national organisations
are interested in the protection of birds
and game. and of these three are reaf-
lsum nominal-national
Finland Gains “adulation, the League
_ can 8 snwhich has di. '
v. fig? Iii-:15“ and In Ontario.
American Ssh
Id liaise. Protective -.
nAiLoAn ARRANGEMENTS.
What the Consolidated Will Do to
Handle the Crowds This Week.
The railroad accommodations for
llnnbury Pair week will be. about as
usual. The. railroad company is ni
ready beginning the Fair week sysiom
Between Danliury and the Fair
Grounds trains will be run as usual.
every twenty minutes between 8 u m.
and ii: 30 p in. from Tuesday, irntll anti
iiiiluding Saiurduy The measures of
safety for these trains will include a
double blocking system with two sta-
iious and operators. at both the Dun-
bury and Fair Grounds ends.
The New York divisionwill run spec-
ial trains from South Norwalk from
Wednesday to Saturday. arriving in
llanbury at ii: 30. There will be a spec-
ial train at night for the return trip.
leaving llanbury at d: 10 and running
through to New York city with a stop
at 12f rih street. The excursion rate.
intluding admission to the fair. will
be “.25.
The rates of lore between Danbury
and the lv‘air Grounds will be as usual.
ten cents.
THE “MONTHLY RECORD."
The "Monthly Record." published by
the inmates of the state prison. is oui.
Wlli(il is more than can be said of the.
editors contributors and printers of
this interesting publication The table
of contents concludes a poem entitled
"Blessed be Nothing," a sketch of the
Dooley order. an account of a trip
across the. Atlantic. an essay on nature
study and an estimate of some of the
modern humorists. The "Town Crier"
notes that strawberries In this state
are quoted at 50 cents a basket. that
the walnut crop in Connecticut will be
large this fall and the chestnut. crop
will be light. The population at the
prison is given as 488. of which thirteen
are women. ()nc. died during Septem»
her. two Wore discharged and twonty
ware received. The grade standing is
its follows: First. 318; second. 157:
Ihird,13. _ _.
THE GILMAN ESTATE.
The Bridgeport Trust .(lompany. ad
mirrisiraior of the initiate of George F.
Gilmnn. filed in the Probate court.
Bridgeport a supplementary Inventory.
The paper does not give much figures.
only one of 33.500 of a mortgage
against the estate, which. since filing
their last report. has been paid. The
inventory shows that the estate holds
claims against George H. Hartford. as
partner In the Great American Tea
Company. and George W. Smith, of
Bridgeport. as partner to the deceased
In the Village Store. No figures are
put after either claim. The inventory
of the estate 0! Clara M. Hauscr shows
a total mutation of $232 5.40. all per-
sonul.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
KELLAR'S HINDOO CLOCK.
'l‘lrc oddest and most perplexing piece
of mechanism in America is a clock
in the possession of Magician Kellar.
Tlli‘ old timepiece was sent to Mr. Kcl'
lnr a few months ago. by an old Mahat-
ma priest in mum. and like Aladdin‘s
lamp. it works by magic. It has no
what-Is. no movement. no weights nor
pendulutu~nothing but a clear glass
dial and one. old battered brass hand.
Ilui It can dojust about everything that
a well regulated clock never dreamed
of. While suspended from a brass
rod, several feet above the stage and
right over the footlights. it will tell
\ou the day of the week upon which
you Wore born. tell the exact time b)
your owu watch. read the. number and
tell you any. value of any bank bill. do
all sorts of Intricate and simple sums
In mathematics more quickly than a
professor can figure them out; in fact.
do everything but talk. ~ It. s Just our.
of the little novelties Keller will offer
amongst his many new illusions when
he comes here. His engagement: is for
Wednesday night at Hoyt a Theatre.
WiDOW‘ BOOLEY'S DREAM. .
George Munroe. as Widow Dooley.
ably supported by a large company.
including an excellent chorus of pretty
girls_ presented- Widow Dooleys
Dream to a large and highly amused
audience. at Hoyt' s Theatre. Saturday
night. The entire production is filled
with In crous situations and Mr. Mun-
roe to red each and everyone of them
to the best advantage keeping his au—
dience convulsed with laughter from
the first and until the curtain dropped
on the third and last act. The con.
tumes were handsome, the secsnery
fresh: and” pretty, that-musicand songs
catchy and everything» was‘i‘oarried. oil
with a dash and vim that showed per
*fect training.“ The next attraction will
be. Kaila. thouagiciaa. .who will: be
with us: ‘Wednesday night. Oct; 'lth.
--'.‘It was almost-a miracle. Bun
dock Blood Bitters cured me of a tar--
rlble breaking out all user the body..l
am very grateful. " Miss Julia IFII-
Wastoornwali. Guns. 4.
.W
swhya DAIIOLMIN A A rut .
racymnrion.m1.. outsmart“
Pceitiililll. N. Y.
“ Email,
“of New Bfl
AN OCTOIIR IRIDI.
Miss Mason the Wlfa of Edmond L.
Purity. .
Thursda‘y afternoon at 6 o 'siock Miss
Jennie M Mason‘ and I! ment! 1..» Pur-
i? were united in wcdl k. by the Rev.
i.i' iiugh C 'l‘owuley at the residence
of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mason. lib Oak Hill street
The groom is the son
of Andrew and Sarah Purdy. of 113
Oak Hill street.
The brides wedding toatuine con-
sisted of white point d'spi‘lte over
white taffeta. She cur ricd a bouquet or
while bridal roses. The bridesmaid,
Miss Eveline Simpson. was attired in
it becoming gown of white silk and car-
rloii a bunch of pink roses. Fred (lai-
lagher was the best man,
When the impressive ceremony was
over supper was servuil to the guests.
after which there was dancing. sing-
ing. card playing, music and other mor-
ry 'maklng till about 1:: o'clock.
Among the humorous presents rc—
ei-Ived by the happy couple were
Morris chairs. dishes of line cut glass.
Jewelry. sterling silvvr- wzii'o iilld other
valuable articles, The groom’s gift to
his bride was an exquisite designed
gold watch. While the bride's present
was, a pair of diamond sleeve buttons.
The rooms ere artistically decm'nl-
cd ‘with pal . ferns and flowers and
were. brilliantly lighted.
Starting from "it bride's house
there was little trouble to follow a
line. of rice all the way down to the
depot, where Mr. and Mrs. Purdy took
the 9:15 train for an extended honey-
moon trip to Rochester Niagara Falls.
Canada and other places.
There were about eiglrty— —iive or
ninety guests present from New York.
Newburgh. ()ssirring. t‘old Spring.
Brooklyn. r‘ishklli and Connecticut.
The bride is the niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Aisthtir‘pi" of East Nor.
walk.
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.
”Our little daughter had an almosr
tutni a‘tack of whooping cough and
bronchitis." writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-
innd, of Armonk. N. Y. "but. when all
oilicr remedies failed. we saved her life
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our
niece. who had Consumption in an ad-
vanced stage. also used ihls wonderful
medicine anti today she. is perfectly
well." llcsperuti- throat and lung
diseases yield to Dr. King‘s New Dis-
covery as to no other medicine on
earth. lnfalliblc for Coughs and
Colds. 50c and $1.00 bottles guurnn’
Trial bottles
.0
teed by Frank H, Baxter.
free.
RIDGEFIELD HORSE SHOW.
New York CNony Enter Good Horses
and Win the Blue Ribbons.
The first horse show of the New
lurk colony at Ridgeilcld was held
Saturday on the grounds of the Ridge-
Iiclrl Polo Club. There was a very
large attendance. scores of persons
having come from New York to wit-
ness the. exercises. Tim performances
were illvcn. the first jiicginning at 11
and the second at 2 o'clock. The ar-
rangements were excellent and the
marked success of the occasion was
largely attributable to the members of
the Horse Show Committee. of which
Irving 1‘. Bush was chairman. The
judges were Willard l‘nrkcr. Jr'.. E. S.
Mchckur rind Seymour l., (‘rtirriwt-li.
There Were in all seventeen classes .
to be judged. The winners of the
bin ribbon were Irving T. iiush, Henry
B. Anderson. A. Newbold Morris.
James Bradley, G. G. llavcn, Jr.. E. K.
blue ribbons were lrviug T. Bush. H.
Anderson anti Mrs. Howard 1.. Thomas.
The day's program closed with a
largely attended bail In the club house.
THIRTIETH ANNUAL session.
Grand Chapter 0. E. 8., will Meet in
New Haven, October 14.
The thirtieth annual session of the
Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star of Connecticut will be held at
Warner hall. 1.0“ (‘hnpcl street, New
Haven. Wednesday. October 14. The
sessions will begin at iii a. m. Mrs.
Luella W. Stearnr: of Berlin is the
grand matron and Walter Pond of New
Havon the grand patron. The asso-
ciate grand matron, who will be ad-
vancod to grand matron. is Mrs. Lizzie
C Sawtelle of Southingion and the
associate grand patron Is Edgar N.
Baldwin of ualiiugforil. He will be
advanced to grand patron. The grand
conductrcss is Mrs. Mary J. Siiioway of
this city. She Is In line. for election
as associate grand matron. The grand
treasurer is Past Grand Matron Mrs.
lda A. Pink of Windsor.
There will be an evening session and
the work of' The Pilgrims" will be
exemplified by Harmony Chapter No.II
35 of Somhlngton.
A CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
I had Dyspepsia In its worst form and
felt miserable most all the time. Did
enjoy eating until after l used Ko-
d Dyspepsia Cure which has com-
pletely cured me. —-Mrs. W. W. Baylor,
Hilliard Pa. No appetite. loss of ‘
strength, nervousness. headache. con- " I
atipstion. bad breath sour risings, in-
digestion; dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles are quickly cured by the use
of Kodol.
urai iulcea of digestion combined w
Kodol represents the hat!
DEAFNEBS CANNOT BE CUIRED
by lotal applitatiima as they cannot
touch the illstuscd portion of the car.
There Is onii one. vi'uy to euro dciifncess.
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed cou-
tliii of the mucous lining of the
End achiau Tube. When this tube In
inflamed you have u rumbling sound
or Imperfect hearing, anti when it Is
entirely closed. Business is the result.
and airless tho irriluminuiion can bc
taken curl and Ibis tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be dos-
iroycd forever; nine cases out of ten
are. caused by Catarrh. which is noth-
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous services.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
en'nrrh) that cannot be cured by
Hull's Catarrh Cure. Bond for clrcu~
Iiirs. free. ‘
F. ..I CHENEY 6’: ()0. Toledo. 0.
Sold by llruggists. 75c.
llull s Family [’ills arc the boat.
~. an iv. in a.“
b' . v4.4;
Ammunitions
Plslri till Taclile on
general Sportsman’ s
Supplies ~ '
we have a fine line
01“ ‘
high grade guns audit
will pail 1m to see
our stock before bun-
inn. Oill' cheaper
O.
aims are exceptional
000d value. IiiilOadt
ed shells. we can gird“
uou most and size
load.
consortia.
wnrxiivs
a now.
Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
BOUTH. NORWALK.
Phone. 43-9.
bolt Now.
We consider that this is a good time
to do painting. We will do your work
with the best materials In tho skillful
manner which our experience enables
m the best of it all is that con
PRICES ARE LOW.
.
* .—
in...
Papa rung: .
toning.
IE. E;I Gayc‘ prim“, ,.
.. . is
10 First Avenue. East Norwalk.
Telephone Call.‘ 43.54:.
the greatest known" tonic and rscon- . .
itrnctiva properties. It cleanses,
nuriilerand swectois the stomach. sold. _
st‘ Clifford Pharmacy
1
if.»-
IA 8.
The thirty-fifth annual convention of
the rand lodge Knights. of Pythiss
damn it of macticut. will be it o
il'uayesll r10 la Vega ha. ha
lfoir discussion and otion. The ladies
lain ‘( Ives of brother
mouse knights) will entertain members. of the
pasta unaided made their wsy out- of
ammo: is safety: Theirs
mammalian“ f
f 31!me Blatan- ln Pythian hall lob.
.'~ dog the Guild lodge session. St. Elmo I . ‘
iodgs will hold .a spedai
his. Monday evening. october 19.
*5 of flow
snub“. convention or mu
n... a;- session will convene at ..
:‘80 iii the? morning. and numerous " .
hm of importance are lobed “sled:
is. ands team not '.
.thisaltywillaastasli- .-
in train side no iiiiiiir
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WAl ER HEATING"
iNSURES A WARM HOUSE, DAY
AND NIGHT, IN COLDEIT
WEATHER.
Bend for CataIOQus and Investigate
for yourself.
Goritu it Lidtnvood crimpiny.
96 LIBERIY STREET.
NEWT YORK. '
—-
(Incorporated). .
PROPELLEH
City of NOrWalk
(FREIGHT IONLY)
Mam New York. Mend”, Wednesday
. and Friday at two p. m. , ,
Leaves Norwaik. i'i‘ ueaday, Thursday
. and Saturday at 6: on p. in.
Freight received from 7 a. in. to 6 min.
a
a, i w t'.‘
ifs-n- i.
. Tc: ‘ .v‘rirs,
P!- ‘iffllil? . _
h, Imprn'od matho‘da‘.'aosoo. non
reasonably—mom last!“
this. .iltiIvin Nichol. Poss-v.0
so IAIItflcIIa Ironing
(x1
Motors.
Tiff-”Now Ingiui iioctno lo
tor really has so anal-tor (Mall!
slow you on
THE 6.: N. McKIBBIN .
M'F'G C0
)6 WAI‘EII’S'I.. wiivustut.
I'iiie Nilfiililiii Menuhin Bimini ‘I "
v
rot. chum;
(iii "in Poul
em aoswALk. coma
."_»'-'-—
snows oiaasns AND ssA soon
on ALL‘ amps, cockao
ro ososa.
. sAruiNo AND mama
OATH HOUIEI T0 aaur av saA.
*aou. '
J E OSULLlYKli .Pliiii.
Caplul,01.500,ul0. lamina, 01.5.000
Industrial Savings sad‘lsss 0a
or new voiut.
..i—un—
Sfafo supervision of Now
rat-s and cohusarfour.
Pay 5 nor mi.
OFFICE 12 80. MAIN .‘l'.
..—
Rhaidalvt Directors Resident "swag-n
Monlmsr M. Les I. L. Cohurn
Chart-I I?” ‘ 'JOM‘DI. Lowrance
0..
and Money Orders payable any
where in Europe For sale
lowest rate;
. Inch mutton.
flour.“ Haas Costa ION-II. r-
by Four Year-I
The residence of Thomas
Smith 650st avenue,
'Norwalk. was painted with l
oil and also hand mind. Ilttass
ouid all the single maid-
ens
r.) .
‘ nlv know the secret of
blaming a good husband
and of
eening his love
eiier times would be in
prospect:
oke would soon give
way to jOV.
‘ iiis would marry. not
be spinsters.
nd the into. life would
enjoy.
scret is found in the big
" 'Ieiters.-
. A postal brings our nmresentative.
ll lilillii ”MW:
Wall Paper
Points.
come: see THE pasrrv. Aims
TIC PATTERNS THAT THE CLEVER
DESIGNERS HAVE GIVEN TO THE
WORLD nus SEASON—WE'LL FUR-
NISH sxpsgr WORKMEN TO
HANG THE PAPER FOR YOU.
To Order—Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers, Painters‘
Supplies, Artists’ Materials.
_ SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures, soc. '
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe, 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
3..ft long, with fixtures, Inc.
..“Shure-Cut" Can Opener, cuts
easily. No ragged edge.
1 0T8.
105E81- STEEL PARINO KNIVES,
PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
INIG. DECORATING
. gsker
.87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone Connections.
Irving Lockwood it (lo.
“Coal”
unlit;
r
$6 25 per ’1’ on.
Why buy poor slatey coal. when you
can buy the host for an equal price?
We handle only the “BEST LEHIGH"
COAL mined and can therefore guar-
antee satisfaction Send us a trial or
der. and we will convince you of the
merits of our coal.
Best No 2 Nut (not the tint slatcy
stuff :6. 00 per ton. Best Cumberland
Bituminous at attractive prices.
Charcoal in large or small quantities.
seasoned Wood cord longths- or sawed
and split.”
Irving ioclrooil it Go.
is: wifrbnfsn so. sowing
.. , Branch one. 1.}, u... d"
Norwalk Chronicler