ness and ions
,LAURIIR'S INDIBCREET TALK. 1
Call!“ a Severe Shack to Britishoru
Yesterday.
LONDON, Oct. 24.—There has not:
been much comment thus far on Pre-
Inter Lender's expression of regret in l
Chlorine of Commons at Ottawa yester-l
' ‘ day at the fact that Canada did not,
have treaty making powers. The head {
.‘linol refer to it as a “striking" and “re 1
‘ mark-hie" utterance. i
The St. James Gazette argues that,
“’tho demand is somewhat unwarranla—l
bio and impossible, so long as Canada
all dependent for external defence up-,
on the mother country." and cxprcsscsi
the belief that the Canadian aspirations ‘
‘ for greater Independence would be
. most practicabiy realized by working
for the institution of a federation >
throughout the empire.
The Globe is outspokeniy critical. it
says Premier Laurier's “present indes-
cretion, to call it no worse, if it stood
alone might be charitabiy attributed
to a monetary gust of llllpllll‘IOlIt' im-
pulses; but. on previous occasions sim-
'iiar ill-considered language has slipped
his lips and is calculated to cast doubt
on his loyalty and devotion to the Brit»
ish crown."
CLEVER BURGLARY.
Two Men Placed Under Arrest in New
Haven.
NEW HAVEN. October 24*Captain
Cowies and Detective Daley arrested
early Thursday evening, James A. Sul-
livan, who is wanted. with Edward
Smith, for alleged burglary. The war-
rant was issued to Officer O'Connell, of
Hamden.
The burglary for which the two men
were arrested, was committed in Ham-
den about a week ago. it is claimed
they went to the home of an- ltaiian
'woman and informed her that her
husband had met with an accident.
breaking his leg. and that he wished
her to come to the place where he was
being cared for.
The woman left the house hurriedly,
leaving the doors unlocked. After she
had gone, the burglars entered the
house and secured considerable plun-
der. the larger part of which consisted
of the savings of the family.
MESSENGER BOYS LOCKED OUT.
BOSTON. Oct. 2.’l.—The collection
and delivery of telegrams by the West-
ern Union Telegraph Company by mes-
sengers was practically cut off today
owing to the lockout of the 150 or more
messengers in the employ of the Amer»
lean District Telegraph Company which
began last night. Several girls wert
used for the collection and delivery of
messages, but the great part of the
work was carried on by telephone. D111-
. ing the forenoon the boys who had been
locked out assembled in small groups
on {State street, near the office. of the
Western Union Telegraph Company but
there was no disturbance.
FOOTBALL AT YALE.
NEW HAVEN, October ill—New lla-
vcn High School easily defeated the
Torrington High school team today.
47 to 0. Torrington was very weak on
' the ends, and it was there that New
Ha en made must of her gains. A
qua er-back kick also netted New Ha-
ven large gains several times. Smith
kicked all of the goals except one. The
touchdowns were by Smith. 2: Ackrill.
l: Bergen, 1; Wilson. 2: Hart. 1, and
Kternan, 1.
. REPORT ON POSTAL INVESTIGA-
,~ TION ,
, WASHINGTON. Oct. 24—Postmas-
.torAGenerai Payne. at 1:30 o'clock this
oft‘ernoon, delivered to President
Roosevelt the. report of Fourth Assist-
ant Postmaster-General Bristow, on the
point investigation.
, , Gentlemen ,
. If you desire a clean beautiful
cohtpluion free from pimples.
“ sor wrinkles. get a
facial massage at
A. Pohlman, Barber.
at Washington Street. South Nonnlk.
e o
' m anaemia 70 con corro-
ND MANY. FRIENDS, FOR
El: ONLY.
_ 8c.
29c and 49c ea.
Carrion Lanterns with bulls aye
sigh ”e '
‘ drone. complete set of 3, handle
, iron stand at 73¢ per set, regular
' Slat Of! at 59c.
lawman.- Knives. at 31.75 per
’ than arenogersbeat and are sold
_ ‘ at 34.00 per dos.
'it’ase Non Stick. at 10c.
'Ifhoiii snott- are 0. K. and I am mak-
.fllrprofitandllagnarianotgo
' or fall as rammorod.
”I at th door or goods
3““!ng i sell for cash
’ .Our $2.00 Ladies’ Shoe is
Well known for its Stulish-
F. D. LYON (in CO.
‘.
‘any "fancy" dividends,
, but the plant was never run after that.
*untl finally
‘less, It was blown to pieces last year
Service.
MACHINERY SOLD FOR A SONG.
Old iron Company Gone to Smash—
Land Rovorts to Tovm of Canaan.
WINBTED, Oct. 24.—The Hunts-Ly-
man iron Co.. of Lime Rock, of which
the Hon. Charles Barnum is president,
was 8400 in arrears on its taxes due
to the town of Canaan; and to liqui-
date ihe claim the company has lost
deeded to the town all its property
there, consisting of 400 or 500 acres
The company formerly operated a pig
iron furnace in Huntsville in the town
of Canaan.
Fifteen years ago when the latet
Congressman William H. Barnum
was president of the company, it had
a large surplus. Not wishing to pay
Mr, Barnum
invested $40,000 in machinery, boilers.
becoming almost worth-
and the machinery, which cost $40,000.
was sold to a junk dealer for $100.
The company is about to wind up its
affairs. '
AMBASSADOR T0 UNITED STATES.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-—The Associated
Press is able to announce the appoint-
ment of Sir Henry Mortimer Durantl.
the British ambassador at Madrid, as
British ambassador to the. United
States, to succeed the late Sir Michael
Herbert. Oflicial announcement of the
appointment, however, will not be,
made until Monday, when the king will
formally sign his commission.
\‘l’ASiliNtiTON. ()ct. 23.-’i‘he State
Department has not yet been advised
of the reported intention of the British
Government to appoint Sir Henry Du- _
rand as ambassador to Washington, to:
succeed. the late Sir Michael Herbert;
But the inquires that have been made
in the usual ofilciai form as to the uc- 1
ceptabillty of Sir Henry. together with 4
private advices. make it almost certain ,
that the. selection has been made and;
merely waits formal announcement}
from the London Foreign Office. 5
The significant and important feag
ture of Sir licnry‘s selection is the fact i
that it is the first time the British
Government has sent an ambasador'
directly to Washington. Hcretofort-
Washington has been looked upon as u .
post ranking at the fool of the embas-
sies, hence it has ON" the custom to'
promote a minister to the embassy to
be ambassador here. So the action of
the British government in this l'Ile'i
marks a growing sense of appreciation .
of the importance of Washington as a j
diplomatic post.
Sir Henry Durand left London yes—
terday for Madrid, where at his owni
desire he will personally announce his‘
promotion. The selection oif Sir
l-icnry to succeed Sir Michael Herbert
was a surprise to most of the poopltI
here. chiefly because he has never had
any ofliciai connection with Washing-
ion.
The A
Henry has frequently cxprcht-d a great ,
liking for Americans and a desire to go
to the l'nitetl States. His promotion
comes more or less in the ordinary
course of diplomatic changt‘s: but one
of the strongest recommendations
which appealed to foreign Secretary
Lansdownc was Sir Henry's reputa—
tion of being an excellent lawyer (hav-
ing been called to the bar in 1872.) A
similar qualification had much to do
with the late Lord Pauncefote's selec-
tion. The new ambassador will speedi-
ly bid farewell to the Spanish court
and proceed to the i'nited States with-
out delay.
Lady Durand ls not very strong: but
if is hoped that the American climate
will benefit her health and enable her
to completely fulfil her duties as hos-
tess of the British Embassy. The
daughter of Sir Henry and Lady Dir-
rand is much liked in Madrid society.
The son is an officer in a lancers regi-
meni.
FSOt‘lfllCtI Press learns that Sir
COLLEGIATE COLFERS.
GARDEN CITY, i.. I.. October Zi—A
fairly representative gallery of colic-
giate and visiting golfers followed the
surviving players. F, O. Reinhart. of
Princeton, and W. C. Chick, of Har-
vard. in the first half of the final round
for the individual championship of the
intercollegiate Golf Association today.
A cross wind bothered the players.
From the third hole. to the turn Rein-
hart made no mistakes. but Chick re—
quired three puts on three of the
greens. At the end of the morning
round Reinhart had increased his lead
to 4 up on Chick. The tenth and
twelfth holes were won by Reinhart.
and the sixteenth by Chick. all the
others being halved.
Following are the cards for the
morning round:
Reinhart, out—4 5 6 6 4 5 5 4 5-44.
Chick, out—4 5 5 6 6 6 6 4 5—47.
Reinhart, in—-4 5 4 5 4 5 5 5 3—40-—
84.
Chick, in—5 5 5 5 4 5 4 5 3—41—88,
ASSAULT WITH BOILING WATER.
GREENFIELD. Mass. Oct. 28.—
Evldence of an assault in which boiling
water was used by’ one alleged princi-
pal and a revolver by another, was in-
troduced in a cast before the District
Court here today. John Strobel. of
New Britain. Conn, was charged with
intent to murder Gustave Foyer, with
whom he boarded. The testimony of-
fered was to the effect that in a quarrel
last night Strobel struck Foyer who re-
taliated by pouring boiling.water on
Foyer. Thereupon it was said. Strobe]
shot Feyer in the legs. Both men
were painfully Injured. The hearing
today was condoned.
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24,—Arrived:
steamer New York, from Southampton
and Cherbourg. ’
The fact that riches cannot buy hap-
rtnmau‘iuwn
Thomas Shoo, of the City of Nat-walk,
Hod Two Ribs Broken.
Thomas Shes, of New York city. em-
ployed as a fireman on the freight
steamer City of Norwallt. was painful-
ly injured by a fall on the vessel last
night. while she lay at the wharf in
South Norwulk. The boat went up to
Norwaik this morning and Shea, be-
coming Worse, (‘hicf of Police Thomas
llradlcy was notified. The chief pro-
cured Dr. James (1. Gregory, who made
an examination of the fireman and
found a couple of broken ribs.
it was thought best to take Shea to
New York on the steamer and an am-
hulancc will be procured there to take
him either to his home or to a hospi-
tal.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10.10 a, m.——Open-
ing prices of stocks Bagged a small
traction on every apathetic . fi’ll'lll.
Only about a dozen stocks were nu... d
in, in the first five minutes and of
these there was no change of as much
as a half from last night's closing.
WALL STREET. 11 a. tin—Specula-
tion was spiritlcss and almost at a
standstill. 'l'radcrs attempted to make
a market and sealped profits but they
could not arouse enough interest to
move any of the leaders more than 1-4
per cent. Amalgamated fluctuated 1-2
which represented the limit of the
price variations. Some slight head-
way upwards was made after the open.
ing selling bill the improvement was
not held. interest was more diversi—
fied in the bond barkct. and that de-
partment rulcd firm and relatively
more active than stocks.
WALL S'l‘llEE'l‘, close~—'l‘he market
was in lethargy until the appearance
of the bank statement. As the reserve
item did not show the expected deple-
tion of cash market hardened. but on-
ly a fraction. Outside the active list
there was a rise. of 4 in New York Air
lirakc and of 135’. in Northwestern and
a fall in Beet Sugar. pfd.. of 7. Wcst-
iughouse Electric 4%. Anaconda. 3;
Car. pfd.. 1%, Reading 1st. pfd.. l“;.
and St. Louis and San Francisco 2nd.
pfd.. a point. l'n'ited States Steel. pfd.
, run off to 58 at the last. and unsettled
the closing. which was slightly irreg-
ular.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire or ma-
ples hr. Goldschmidt. Commission Bros
kers. Swartz & Corbett Block, South
Norwalk:
Open. High. Low. 1:30.
Amnl. (‘op.. 35 3.15;. 347;. 3311,44
A, C, & i-‘, 0.0., 20% 20% 2mg, 2(in
A, C. d i“._ pf., tit; tits tit: tit;
Am. Loco, 12W; 131,4. 13vz 1:l‘.~2,
Am. Smelt.. 41% 43%: 4104 4::
Am. Sugar, lift/5 114% lli‘é fills;
Anaconda. do on till do
A. '1‘. a 5, Fe. crux. tic cwz can.
A, T. & S. 1“. p. 88%.; 88’ 881.; 10459
Bait. & Ohio. 733; 74 7331 H
llklyn R. .1‘. 331/. 337... 3:114. 331»;
(Thea. a. Ohio. 291.; gals. 29%. 201.4,.
(“11. k N. \V.. lti‘: 103%, 102 103b,.
t'h Gt. West.~ H75. 1473,. H7). 143‘
C. M. & S, i’., 11:83.4. 130 138% 139
(‘ol. F. Al 1.. :10 30 30 30
C01. South, 127;. 127.. 12"... 127..
Eric, 27 27% 27 27
lErie. lsl. pf.. can. may. cost. cunt.
Gen. Elma. Nil HS lift NS
lll, Central. lili-‘fi 1313.. 131 ifll
Lou, & Nash, 997,6. NOW 997,. 100
Manhattan, 1331.4 133% 1331,; 1331A
Met, St. Ry.. 107 107% 107 107
Mcx. Ccnt., 101.5 1014 10 10
M. K. & T._ pf. 351,5 353.. 3:11;. 35%
Mo Pacific 00 01111,. Sit-’5. till-8’.
N,Y.(‘.cnlral.ll71lg llSi‘fi ill-‘4 ilS‘A
Nor. & \\'csl.. not. mail. - 70in can
(int. n Wes-L. 201.4. 20h. 2012 211-34.
Penn, it. it. 1183,. use; 113%,; mu.
Peo, Gas, 0:1 it say, 2:314. 93%
Reading. 443/. if. 44% 417..
Read, 1 pf.. 75% 75le 751.4 75%
Rock island 2475. 25"; 24% 24%
Rock is., pf. 247;. 2515. 24% 24%
Rub, Goods, 1W. 141/. 14V. 14%
South, Pac., 4071’. 411,4; 407;. 41%
Sou. Ry. Co.. 17%.; 17%,; 17“.; 17%
Tenn. C. & 1., 28% 29 28% 20
Union Pac, 70% 71% 70% 707i.
U. S. Lea. pf., Tlilfi 76% 76V. 76%
U. S. R, &. C... 51.4; 5113 5112 5%
U. 3. Steel, 13% 137.. 13% 13%
U, S. Steie. pf., 58% 587.. 58 58%
Wabash, 18% 18% 18% 18%
Wabash, pf._ 31% 31% 301i: 31
BANK STATEMENT,
Reserves, inc. ............. 8 511.200.
Loans. dec ................ 1.166.500.
Specie. doc, ................ 164.200
Legal Tendon inc. ......... 161.200.
Deposits. dec. ............. 2.056.800.
Circulation. inc ............. 139.400.
BANK ROBBERS CAPTURED
BIIRRTON. Kane. October 23—After
a determined chase and a bloody battle
the men who are alleged to have loot-
ed the bank at this point, have. been
captured on an island in the Arkansas
river. The men give their names as
James Bell. George Olson. I. B. John-
son, who was severely wounded;
Thomas White and Frank Harwood.
. Johnson is badly wounded, being shot
In the head. breast, arms and legs.
They declare they were never in Burr-
ton, but W. Dcaley, a merchant of
Burrton_ identifies them as the men
who came into his store yesterday ev-
ening. The alleged bandits had only '
$18 in their possession when searched.
Parties are now going over the‘ trnil
looking for the money. which is sup-
posed to have been buried. ' A party of
thirty heavily armed men. led by As-
sistant Cashier of the bank. E. E.
Shive, waded across. while the rest of
the pursuers covered the island with
guns and revolvers. Seeing the over-
whelming odds against them, the rob-
bers waved a white handkerchief and
crawled from the sand pits they had
dug, and surrendered.
——-—-1——-.——-—.
COMPLAINT CHANGED TO MAN-
SLAUGHTER
BOSTON, Oct. Il—The charge of
murder. preferred against Edward I".
Lewey, of the Boston Police Depart-
ment, which grew out of the death of
[nuts Brandt. of South Boston. near
Funnel Hail here. last week. was chang-
cd to manslaughter by Judge Bisler in
the Municipal Court today. Judge Boa
for at a hearing yesterday announced
that he would hold the prisoner for
the Grand Jury. but today decided that
there was no ground on which to hold
the accused for murder and lo changed
pines: doesn't influence as to remain
soar ‘
, shooting axed.-
the charms to manslaughter, Ball of
mm and {tiff-l1 removes
rm. and ra (rod and white)
l ruin the kidneys and Bladder,
‘~‘ thus relieving tho palnof Kidney
,. ‘ Colin and avoiding the surgeon's
knife. Cal-curs Solvent ruventa
‘ to formation of uric at d in the
, load and comets those condi-
tions of the Stomach which ro-
’ dare Gout poisoning and it one
mutt-n: cum solvent in
Dr. David. Kennedy's
New Medicine
it «poll gallstones. gives health to the Liver and
cum biliona coils and constipation. Dr. David
Kennedy said of It. “Cal-curs Solvent is the outcome
of my long experience as af’hyaician and Surgeon
and 1 consider it the. greatest achievement of my life."
Write to the Cal-curs Company. Kennedy flow.
Readout. N. Y.. for a free sample bottle. Large
bottle! 81.00. All druggiatl. .
Remember: Only one Dr. David Kennedy ever lived
In Readout. City of Kingston. N.Y.. and be sure, you
got his new and latest medicine. Cal-curl Soivunt,
For the Kidneys,
Liver and Blood.
COLUMBIA WILL NOT PROTEST.
NEW YORK, Oct. iii—Columbia
will not protest any of the. members
of the university of Pennsylvania foot
ball team to whose playing in the game
today objection, it was reported, would
be made on account of ineligibility.
Manager Fisher, of the Columbia elev-
en. says Ioday: “We do not intend to
enter any protest this afternoon. Co-
lumbia will play the team the Pennsyl-
vania faculty permits to go on the
field. The rules bearing upon the eligi~
bility of players are hard ,and fast. and
if they say the men can play we do not
intend to question their decision."
(.‘oach Carl Williams, of Pennsylvania,
said today that i’ickaski would play at
left guard instead of Zilligan. The lat-
ter is one of the men whose eligibili-
ty was questioner]. Pennsylvania was
a two to one favorite in the betting.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
South Five Mile River School District
has laid a tax of 21‘»;- milis on the dol-
lar on the rutcabie cstutc within said
district. on the town list of 1002. and
that said list is at the residence of
James E. Stevens. i’cunoyer street,
iiowayton. t.‘onn.. for examination.
Notice is also given that the above
tax is due and payable on the. first day
of November. 1003, interest at the rate.
of 9 per cent, a year, from November
1, llit'i:i_ will be charged on all bills re.-
maining unpaid on and after December
I. 1003. "
JAMES E, STEVENS.
(I‘oilt-cior for South Five Mile liivcr
School District,
HOYT'S THEATRE.
SATURDAY. OCT. 24.
Special Ladies' and Children's Matinee.
THE BIG MUSICAL COMEDY.
"THE DAZZLER"
Having Played Continuously and Sue.
conively for 15 Year»
New and “Up to the Minute."
Nothing Old but the Title.
Prices—«25¢ 35c and 50c.
MRlIllIlt‘“"lDL‘ anti ""
.00.
Seats on sale five days in advance of
show.
—_.__.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Matinee and Night,
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 28.
Matinee, 2:30 p. m.
HI HENRY’S
BIG CITY '
MINSTRELS.
SCI—All White Performers—50
including the Star Comedian,
. ARTHUR DEMING.
Entire Change, Everything Bran New.
Never Such an Expensive Show at
These Low Prices.
Matinee. Children. 15c: adults, 25c.
Night, 25c. 35c and 50c.
CONCERT
first M. E. Church. So. Nor.
Friday Evasion. Oct. 30.1903.
by the choir unper the direction of
«as. FRANCES HEATH EATON,
,
assisted by
Mn. Harriet Heath Adams, soprano. oi
Schenectady, vav York. ‘
Special Sale
Misses’ and Children’s Cioaks.
If you contemplate buying Cloaks for the children, we have an important announcement to
make. A cloak manufacturer ca me to us early in the season and offered to make Misses' Cloaks at
25 per cent. less to keep their cm ployccs busy during dull time. We are constantly on the alert to
the demands of our customers and never miss such an opportunity. The materials include all the
latest weaves. Each garment is tailored and finished in the same manner as made to order apparel.
The assortment is ideal for easy choosing.
SIZES 6 T0 14 YEARS.
........ ......................PRICE$5.ooT0$15.00.
of Women’s Light Weight Jackets
for Fall Wear.
We also have quite an assortment of FALL JACKETS that we are closing at cost. If you
need a light weight Jackets we can interest you.
Kitchen Department.
Roasting Pans ....... 15c.:Lanterns ...... ....... 49c. Measuring Cups ..... . ..... 5c.
Double Roasters ...... 25c. Apple Covers ..... 15c. Egg Beaters ..... 6c.
Iron Griddles 35c. ‘ Bottomless Cake Pans 5c. 50 it. Clothes Lines . . . .. 10c.
Meat Choppers 95c. IEgg Separators .......... .. xoc. Nest Eggs ......... . ..... . 2c.
aism
Going in the morning, coming in the!
evening,
See the noisy coal carts back up to
the. door;
Hear the awful rattle when the chilies
are slipping,
What an awful clatter. what an aw-
i'ui roar!
Dumping in the coal.
Dumping in the coal.
Everything is dusml
When the black wavcs roll; '
Dumping in the coal.
Dumping in the coal.
l’apa's nearly busted
Dumping in the coal.
~Dnitlmore News.
Coal
AT THE LOWEST PRICES. IS ALL
YOU CAN EXPECT FROM ANY
DEALER. WE HAVE THE COAL
AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. GIVE
US A TRIAL.
B. HERSHFIEIII 8: III].
Wood Street, South Nomalk.
Phone “-5.
Mrs. F. E. Coleman.
46 So. Main St. 50. Norwalk,
has opened her
Miliineru Parlor
with a
Full Line of Fall and Winter
Hats.
Trimmed and Unfrimrnea'.
Outing lists from 81.00 to 83.00.
CALL AND 100K.
46 South Main Street, upstairs.
Glover’s the Illace
MI'. Alfred Rollo, tenor.“ Ne ,. Yerk
‘ city.
Min Edith May Root, reader of New
Haven, Conn. '
TICKl-TC.
no.2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDIN
The Best .
'. as oaura.gwim SM “It Fits q
~81 HVATT, Norwaik, Conn.
G.
..
—_
29-3l
that Washington St. .1
’fEi’edii Thai Helps
I and a Little Story
Josh Billings, the humorist, once said that
he liked a master because of his crow but lie“?
liked him better because of the spurs that he“,
backed the crab: up with. Perhaps beididn't
say it in just those words, for Billings , never
‘ _ used words like any one else. but fbat's the
gist of it.
For tl/e same reasons that Billings liken
the roaster the people like the Krieger 8 Co.“
store—we have the goods and the ‘ubbsiness‘
methods to back up our advertising. Our‘
"Credit that Helps" is known in hundreds.
of homes and to thousands of customers.
.Simply make year purchase and charge it--,,
Ti'ioear the clothes while paying for them ‘
2: Remember that this stone bas grown since it
founding in I 86 8. through the encouragement,
,of the public, and now more than diner, as fl):~
[new senor: opens With radical change: of;
style for everybody-is the Kriooér 8 Co.
A familiar figure to all who visit the “What i want,"-;said the coy maid
English court ts Miss Charlotte Knol- of more or less uncertain years, “is a
iys. who has been in constant attend- hat that will suit my complexion."
ant-e. on Queen Alexandra ever since! “0h." exclaimed the mllliner, with
the latter came as a bride from Den-{sudden inspiration.. “I have a hand
mark. At that time Miss Knoiiys was painted hat in the window that i'm
appointed lady in waiting, and he has sure will be just .what you want."——
retained her post near the person of Chattanooga News
‘ho royal Alexandra unremittingiy toi --
Mrs. Enpeck—-—Have you noticed.
appointed lady in waiting, and she has
met nearly all the rulers of Europe and Henry. that when the motorman leaves
the car even for a few minutes he
almost all persons of note from all
countries. She is very tactful, very takes that little crank along with him.
Enpeck tabsant-mtndediyl—Yes, and
liberal in her views of society and il
accomplished in many directions. es- I knew just how the poor follow feels
to have to take a crank with him--
peciaily as a linguist. She occupies a
warm place In the anections of the' Mrs. Enpeck— , -r! .
Inpeclr—i ’ why, good morn-
ueen.
Miss Knollys' brother. Lord Francis Ing Neighbor in only. I was never
Knollys. is a private secretary to Kingsogiad to one you in urinal—Balti-
Edward. ~ , - » , almoro American.
Norwalk Chronicler