defeated the Skellys
(Continued from first page.)
M directly responsible for the runs
MM by Oinctnatl. Both pitchers did
. i work. Attendance—11,140.
,‘OlaclanatI——01000010x——25
:St. loula—OOOIOOOOO—lti
- I
3.»-Mtterles-—Hahn and Potts. Nichols
ad Zearfoss. Time—1:35. Umpires—
‘llorln and Zimmer. ‘
‘HARVARD'S lOTANIC GARDEN
' .‘I‘DIII People What They Can Do
. with Thou- 8msil Spaces.
in the spring the average household-
era fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
N Waning. True he may not be able
.4 to dovvery much at it. The means at
, band are perhaps exceedingly limited.
Theback-yard, which the whole family
‘foreaees beautifled beyond the wildest
dreams, Is perhaps only 10 by 16 feet.
. its supply of- soil may be poor and scan.
. ty‘.‘ Probably neither the man nor his
wife was properly trained in youth by
' study of books on “How to tell the wild
“ flowers from the minerals" and similar
- treatises which are nowadays so popu-
or. . Both may even be ignorant of
‘the subeict matter of Bridget Wigg's
ifilolill‘mental work on “Queer Bugs l
have Saw in My Cabbage Patch. " and
‘lquite likely, neither of them has ever
[experienced the delight of taking the
Knlepo cure across the neighbors‘
lawns on a dewy May morning. Yet,
-». whether behind the times, up with
them. or a decade or two in advance
of them, even the most conventional
America'n man and wife find them-
“selves longing in the early spring to
become landscape architects on a
small scale.
And there's no reason why they
shouldn’t become such—so, at least
Robert Cameron, the head gardener of
the Harvard botanic gardens, says. Mr
3 Cameron has been many years conduct—
"ing the practical work in this notable
department of the university on a. line
616 estate owned by Harvard. and has
been raising more plants and shrubs
“than most people ever saw. He he
lieves thoroughly in the back- yard
oautlfied behind the house beautiful.
.A few of the very rich in this country
re able to engage landscape architects
to make their estates worthy of being
written up with gorgeous illustrations
in the magazines. Mr. Cameron finds,
'hov'Iever. that there are a few simple
,{Irinciples which. if followed consistent-
will enable anybody who is willing
to take a little pains In the adorn-
meat of his place to get favorable re-
sults; and this spring, he holds, Is the
right time to begin. Let the subur-
banite business man he thinks, remem-
hen the maxim which he sticks over
his oflitIe boy' 5 desk and “Do it now. "
‘The smallest lot of land attached
.house,‘ says Mr Cameron. “may
lighten thought and consideration. be
. into a landscape picture The
trouble with most owners of
mu lots of ground is that they do not
n‘derstand how to plant in order to
t the most pleasing effects The area
usually covered all over with trees
‘ shrubs, and hence the work is
lngless. in making up his land-
scape picture the amateur artist must
area canvas to work upon The can-
all in this case is the green lawn. The
“is the first requisite and it
lionid rdinar'lly present a little un-
Ihtretch in the center of the lot.
rmh beds and borders should be thor-
vprepnred before planting be
kill: If the soil is poor or lacking
a liberal quantity of well rot-
vacuums manure should be work-
intuit. ‘
- plantations of trees and shrubs
“Write confined to the outer edge
margins of the lot; and as a gen-
ride, all shubbery should be in
, , ".masscs. The eye is not
m with the sight of two slumps
«1) shoe; of exactly the same size.
. all. openings should be left
ver there is an especially pleas
to. Many people make the mis-
of entirely shutting their gardens
, 4, es and dwarf shrubhery ought
, planted near the house and the
.so seas to bring them into close
with the green lawn. ‘
. th hardiest ornamental trees
bl should be used by amateurs
irfn'g no protection in win-
s abundantly during
Shrubs suitable for the
, ,a garden may be planted eith-
. prlng or the fail.
iiatof shrubs for small
in growth. handsome
d moderate in size, is the
,For the background or
be. mock oranges. phiiadei-
flora and pyrus coronarla,
Woo tall deutzias.
iseuses burnnms, corn-
snowballs, tartarian
private and tall barber-
toaster of the beds, which
st .r .. within the grounds,
- (rubs. such as Jap-
' p where instant the different seeds and
bulbs tobestadvautags. The former
shaman-Whammyadmeultonetow
‘eidrqbatthelatteroornoswithloag
{aura stamp on ‘
GEORGE E. KEITH’S SHOES.
We lube the exclusive sale '
I‘n
Nomadic and South Namath.
F. D. LYON (E CO.
90 Washington Strut.
. So. Nomad/t.
m—~»-< _._~-».
which are very useful in the northern
and central portions of the United
States, may be obtained from good nur-
aerymen."
So much for the shI-ubbery from
which the amateur landscape archi-
tect will do well to select the leafy
sdornmeuts of his back-yard. iiut it s
a weak enthusiast who will not also de-
ruand flowers A long series of beauti-
ful blooms to keep his garden brilliant
from the first days of spring to late
autumn are what the submarine
wants. To be wholly satisfied with
his efforts he must make such II selec-
tion that when one set oflbiosSoms
goes to seed another takes its place.
And there is almost no limit. as air.
Cameron states. to the number of bar
dy plants that the amateur can proli-
tably use in the garden. in fact, the
greatest danger is that. he will select
too many and choke the open spaces
of his central lawn. Flower-e should
be of the nature of fringes or emplo-
ed in small masses; the garden picture
must have plain. unudorued tracts
where the eye will rest upon nothing
but smooth green. A good-sized its.
of these hardy plants has bIcII pre-
pared and, since it embodies the re
sults of long exocrience and tower.»
merrtatlon at the Harvard botanical
garden. it is likely to be of cousldcra
ble value to the amateur gardcucr.
Mr, Cameron in some instances has to
use the Latin names of these plants—
as gardeners do all over the world—
but the English is given where it may
bc, and often the everyday nickname
of the flowers is added.
Early among the bloomers that the
amateur is likely to be successful with
are the alyssum saxutyle, popularly
known as golden tuft or gold dust. the
nodding coiumblue—a particularly
pretty species of which is the. Rocky
mountain coiumbint, with its blue and
white blossoms fitting well into the
margin of a fixed border; the rock
cross; the dwarf phlox, whose profuse
pinkish-purple and white blossoms
come out in April and May; Jacob‘s
ladder; Sweet William, belonging to
the some family of carnatious and lift-
ing dark purple and while flowers a
good two feet above the soil: the blue
harebeil; the showy lnrkspur; bleeding
heart-dicentra spcclnbiils—oue of the
most graceful hardy plants of the cur-
ly summer; the bitter watch, or orobus.
revealing beautiful purples and blues.
with red veins and green-tinted host;
the scarlet lychnis, or catchiiy; prim-
roses and cowsllps; the brilliant pop
pies. peonles and Irlses—lu particular
the German iris. which will flourish al-
most anywhere, and the iris isevigaia.
a Japanese importaiou that is a particu-
larly fine plant for the late summer,
and which requires more wutcr than
the Teutonic kind needs.
When profusion of color is desired,
there are always the geranium sau-
guinnc, which creates good masses of
red. and, in June, the baptlsla mistru-
lie, which bears fine racemes of blue.
0f the compositae two excellent. speci-
mens arc the erigeron speclosus. oth-
erwise known as the fleabauc. with its
great blossoms of violet purple measur-
ing two inches or more across the top
—and the aster alphinus, the blue dai-
sy of the early summer. Hardy por-
ennlals~that is, flowers which come
up year after year—arc especially good
for city backyards, because they can
be grown in artificial rock gardens or
in the rough soil that is usually found
in such places. The large-growing
perennials are also very Irscful for pro-
ducing a sub-tropical effect. For the
later purpose the suburbanlte should
especially'consldcr the sunflower: the
various silphiunis~cmbruciug the com-
pass plant. the cup plant and the prai-
rie dock; brownish boconias; the arun-
do donax. with its long slender leaves;
spikenurd and other varieties of smile;
the rheums, a kind which we regard as
better adorning a pie-plate than a flow-
cr garden. when we think of common
rhubarb, but which has numerous oth-
er varieties for ornamentation; the
stately, graceful centurea. with its
silvery leaves; blue or white eryn-
giums, and the bluerechinops, belong-
ing to the end of summer.
For lawn beds there are numerous
hardy and haif~hardy perennials that
are attractive. In the early spring
one may consider siline pendula and
forget-menots; the phloxcs and the
stellarla holostea——a dainty. star-like
white blossom. Then. while the sum-
‘rner is still young, the dwarf veroni-
cas come in. followed by the peonies
and lrises. For the late season there
is a long list in which many old-time
favorites appear. One must include
here the pale blue monkshead the deli
case anemone; the helenium which
puts forth its many-petaled yeti0w blos-
some; the New England uters; black.
eyed Susana; noble stonecrop, which
puts forth Its thick clusters in late
summer and early autumn, in colors
ranging from a rosy flesh-tint through
carmine to shades of deep purple;
the day-lilies and ,the orange-yellow
sundrops. And such a list the su-
burbanlte must If in large letters the
glorious foagioves and hoilyhocks.
About the borders of flower beds the
wise amateur will set out bulbous
plants; album met? a brilliant oraume‘
flower of the early summer; the de-
lightful varieties of crocns. snow-
drops, hyacintlrs and lilies; the many
species of nuclease: meadowsaflron.
dainty erythrooiurns, including the
W: beautiful spring flowering
and brilliant tulips. ,
To make good use or these and many
other growth: all that Is needed. Mr.
taste and a knowledge or when and
of manuals. soils
“tenths?
attended with dlfliculty and that there
titan «more
hRuggaininalloutlayof tint. and
money.
ow...”
STATE FAIR LAW CRITICISID.
Secretary Brawn Hopes Legislature
Will Change it.
The thirty-seventh annual report of
the state board of agriculture, for tho
war ended December ill. limit, as pro-
parcd by Secretary James F. Brown.
contains an attack on the state fair
law, The correspondence with Attor-
ney General King relative to tire
board's powers to withhold from an
agricultural society the state appropri-
ation if the board was satisfied that tho ,
provision of the law regarding sale of
lntoxiculiug liquors. etc on fair
gIounds had been violated is r-eprlnt
Iregarding. the mom
Illnes by the Now i rk. Now llnvon'
ed, also the statutes bearing on the
question. The attorney gcucral's oplII-,
ion was that the board‘s set-rotary bud
to give the society its certificate on
receipt of tho swurn stlIlI-mI-ut of lb”
presidenf. treasurer and secretary, llll-
less satisfied that the law er.‘ violat-
ed with the knowledge and clip ‘ of
one of the three officers.
On this matter the secretary says:—
The law appears to have been puI-
poselx drawn so as to be easy of viola
ll0ll llllfl difficult of t-Irfoinceuront and it
is to ho hoped that the wisdom of the
next (ic'ncrul Assembly will be equal to .
the task of amending it. Tho board of
agriculture is required by law to vlsltl
the different agricultural fairs in the'
state but it is absolutely without any;
control 0ch their conduct or manage I
mcnt. If the board is to be held In any
measure responsible for the cbarcctcr
of those fairs it is'ouly reasonable to
rav that it should bc InvestI-d by law
with authority equal to tho responsi-
bility to which it is held.
But lhcrc is another fcnlurc at it
Why few of these fairs which is for
worse than the violation of the scr-
llons of the statute nbovc quotcxl. It
Is a feature which belongs to the coun-
ty prosecuting officer-rather than the
board of agriculture to Investigate, but
it Is such a blot upon the reputation
of some of the fairs that it cannot be
Ignored.
it is perhaps cnouph to say in re-
gard to an unsavory subject that if. is
susceptible of undoubted proof that
concessions were sold in ccrtnlucuscs
to parties who. with but a shadow of
concoulmcut. held cxlrlbiflous that
new simply shocking to decency.
When a showman tells the waiting
crowd, “if any of you belong to the
Sunday school you had better stay out:
side," It is pretty safe to follow his inl-
vlcc. The state does not make its up-
propriation to agricultural societies to
foster such exhibitions as those. and
they should be at once cllmlnntcd or
the apprnprlnrlou withcid.
it should be said, however. and said
with cmpbusis, that. the above curios
are exceptional. and first the great ma-
jority of our agricultural fairs are loy-
ally and logitlmutcly conducted in thc
lIIicrIsl of agriculture by iIIglrmiuchll
Illltl honorable men, who nrc glvlnrzi
freely of their time and strength to
make them succcsstul
WOMEN NOT EXCLUDED FROM
CHOIR‘S.
Latest interpretation of Famous Mote
Proprio on Church Music.
According to the current number of
the Catholic Transcript, the utter-
npccs of which are uppruvwi by Bishop
Tierney. of Hartford, ii mistaken iIu-
prcsslon exists respecting; the dzcrI-c
or Popc- l’ius X on reforms in church
music. It now Ilcvelops that Ivorucu
are not to be cxclu-lod from the choirs
of the Roman Catholic churches filltl
that they can sing during high nursed»~
and vr-spcr SLH'ltI‘R as in tin post. This
Intolllgcnco will be received in local
Roman Catholic circles us no agron-
nbie surprisc,‘ us if has been iii'lit‘l“
ally undcrstond that women’s voices
must be eliminated entirely.
Under the cupllon "Women in
Church Choirs." tlIc 'i‘InIincript. in its
weekly issued p Iblisinil ymlcrdny.
says:
"First it was: This X cilcludos
cvcrythlng but Plain Chant from the
choir, and then be barred the women
from singing in the church altogether
nso tin: papers said when the famous
Motu Proprio on church music up-
penred. Now it turns out that the
Pope favors Gregorian Chant, but
does not put his veto on other musical
compositions befitting the place and
character of divine worship
“The latest version of the decree is
that there is hope oven for the women.
They may raise their voices in that
singing which belongs to the whole
congregation. A Home correspondent
has been interviewing rompetent au-
thorities in the Holy City and his con-
clusions follow The ‘coro‘ from
which womm are excluded means the
choir of the priests, whose members,
even where laymen are admitted, must
be vested in cassock and cotta. These
are they who are to chant the litur-
gical office of the church In lutroit,
Gradual Offertory and Communion.
"Our English word ‘choir usually
signifies the mixed body of male and
female singers-the 'ficapella familiar
to all who have visited itallan church-
es. is interpreted to mean the choir
of the priests and the people, and the
eminent authorities interviewed by the
Rome newsgatherers, do not find it oh-
Jectionable that the non-liturgical
parts of the mass should be sung by
the whole congregation.
“Thus the Kyrie. Gloria, Credo and
Agnus Del of the mass. the Psalms and
Hymn of Vespers may be sung by mix-
ed voices. The ideal choir. however. is
the liturgical choir consisting of men
or men and boys. Rome is fully aware.
that the attaining of the ideal may be
may he places where it will be almost
impossible at present to dispense with
the‘mixed choir But as for the wo-
men. they are not rigidly or univer-
sally excluded from church choirs. in
religious communities they are in
many cases obliged by their rule to
take what may be called a quasi-limo
gioal part in the divine-service."
Cameron says. is to start with gooof
HUNGARIAN COUPLE WEDDED.
A Housman couple from Baby Hill
were married in South Norwalkyes
tel-day afternoon, and later went- to a
studio and had their photographs tab
on.
,oxpcrL
INI-Iv Illuvcu mad he set ask“ as not
on... «an II V «Lair o It»: ~
Rumor That Greenwich Tramwa
Go to Consolidated Halli-ea . ,
An interesting story was printed in‘
the New Haven Union of last evening
of more trolley
ll (0‘
and llIrrtfoIri Railroad I-.Iunpnu_v 'i‘hu
article prmlloiod the pun-harm by the
Consolidated railroad of tho Grcnwiclr
Tramway Co.. the connecting IIuk bc-
tween the trolley roads in this state
and New York.
Tire article follows:
"When the New York and Now HII-
vcu road has some large trolley pIo;
Jcct In the Work, as it has at pr.lescnt
and t‘uiuuel Nathan H ileft, for 'llt'
clricl' of the roud's electrical dcpurtv‘
ment and cx-pIcsidI-ut of the. Merl
chr and Stamford IIolch lines View-
company. and il llllt't tor In other eim- I
“ha! propositions In and out of tho
slate. gcls busv anuIrII lilo rnlliontl
ofiice building her c the Iuruor makers
hill but rrully turn out n fcw thatauf‘o
, lutcrcstlug and many otlII-Is that are
highly amusing. .
"The acute] colonel Is an electrical
par excellence. and what he
Idoosn‘t know about the elcclr'lcal prop-
t-rtlos opcrated or controlled by the
Worth knowing. COIlHt‘qill'llLy when
he bobs up htl sorcuciy and has long
and frequent consultations with tho
roull‘s cxccnilvc officers, the all wisc
railmnd people in the buff colored
building at Meadow and Water srrccts
with llrnl pcrspicnrllv for Width they
are noicti, conic to tho (ouclusion that
tho coloncl It. taking a more active
part in the manipulation of tho roud's
clI-I-tr'lcul Ht‘lit'lllt‘r-i lllitll uppcars on tho
uui‘l'nI-o. ’i‘o \lele cvtvut 'Mr'. III-ft
quy be iuicrI-stcll in tho Inorgcr of
thc rullrond lI'ollt-v lines is u qutth'
of t'()llji‘(‘lllll‘.
“'l‘lrI- lI‘cI-nwiI-b 'l‘rurmvuy company.
of which Colonel ilcl‘t is vice president
and probably Illu largest individual
stock owner, would make a valuable
addition to the New ilavcns string of
tr'5ollcz-t. ’th‘. tr'uumny runs from East
l’orIlIcsth to Sound licuIlI. u Illlle
more than eight miles. and is the
linking line from New York to Cour
nocllcuf. Its location. bordering on
the state line Illld connecting there, us
it docs, with a New York lino, gives
it a value which would be culinnI-I-Il
wore it taken into til” New liavcn’s
trolley merger.
“if owucd by the steam road it cOIIlII
be uscd us a protective measure
against outsiders \vliosc plans to butt
iulo Corincclicut from New York have
lwcn strcnuously opposed by the local
cmnpuuy. Willi nothing but circum-
elbows and recent III-vulopnmnts in tho
gI-ucrsl ilf‘tlililfilliofl,Hllllt‘ railroad men
over that tho uuuouuccincnt of the
rrausi‘cr of rho lrI‘IIIviI-h line to the
steam mud quy bc oxpcI-tI'eIl.”
COMIC OPERA SINGER DEAD.
Nlcw YORK. May 20.~-MIr-:. lxturu
.] iioll..tlic comic opcru siugI-r and wife
of fligby Boll. IIiI~d today at her homo.
Iur Lexington uvcnuo, this city, ltgr'tl
to yours, Sin.- \vas mar‘rlcd to Mr.
lull In 1382.
dilute] VlflOlid D-
Corner Railroad Avenue and Mom-0c
Street.
Special Table d'Hote Dinner Dally,
50 cents.
DINING ROOM OPEN UNTIL 11 P. M.
Everything In season, prepared by
an experienced chef. and served in or
cellent style.
T. J SULLIVAN. Prop.
Tel. Call 396 3.
School “Taxes
Union School District
The taxpayers of the South Norwnlk
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district tax of one and
one-quarter mills on the dollar, laid on
the town assessment list of 1903. at a
meeting of the district held on thean
day of June, 1003. at the Franklin
street school house. will be due and
payable on the second day of May.
1904. at which time i shall be ready to
receive some at Stillsou-Poweli‘s drug
store. 82 Washington sircot. Penalty
at the rate of nine per cent. a your will
be charged on and after June 2, 1904.
F. A. TOLLES,
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwalk, April 25,
1904. , I126 to )2
Glover’s the Place
orsIés.
TRISTRAMIIIHYATT
l
WASH DRESS GOODS.
We take cupcciul pleasure in In vltiug an Inspection of our Wash Goods Exhibit.
bud such a grand and complete assortment oi Cotton Wash Fabrics us We are allowing this Seneca.
prr-.»i.lIlI‘IIl oi the tlrocuwiuh 'i‘I'irrnvaIy‘| lhlucrl of the Foreign and [hunt-slit Markets are here.
culcs, ‘ottou \oilo.
in st iloInI stlc tiiughums.
I’rlntcd Dotti-II Swiss,
liullsle.
Printed Madras,
Scotch Glnglmms,
While Dimlllcs.
“My:
150
26c
12c to 500
l‘Jl/gc ()rguIIIIlI-s,
Wash Chiffon,
till/40‘ Fancy Mcrccrlzcd,
(‘vluklcd Sccrsuckcrs,
llurvurd Cheviot,
Fancy Pique,
lava-Iylblug that is now and desirable for summer
30 and tit) III,
Illugliuius III all grades.
Never before have we
The choices:
Bailstes, Sn'lsses, Dimilies, Per.
Wtflll'.
25c to 75c Fancy Oxfords, Ric
25c to 75(2‘Gnlutca Cloths, 1:.4
lilc to 60clludla Linens, while, tic to 40c
lZific i Persian Lawn. lbs to 50c
121.90 Plain and Fancy Piquc. do to 50c
1295c WlIlae Lincus. all grades.
vvcck
ti. 25.
the or-Iliuai y priutcd goods. .
5 x 8— title oat-II.
0 x 8- 94c cnch.
Special Sale of inlaid Linoleums —-—':.-_'.
in mdcr to rodmo our stock of lululd Linolcums we have decided to make a special price on them for one
The n gulnr :1. Jo quality we have llllhll‘ $1.00 and the quality we have bI-cn selling at $1. I5 we have mudo
Those Inc the best goods that an. to ho had and at those prlIos they are only a little Inoi‘c cxpcnsivc than
8 x rib-$1.00 each.
10 x Smslnio each,
Bamboo Porch, Screens
12 x 8—81.50 each.
10 xl‘J——$2.iOcaI-h.
TRISTRAM 8: iii/Ml, NorWaIk Conn.
IF; YOU
ONLY KNEW
The quality 5r our cost you would
buy it in preference to any other. Le-
high Wilkesbarre c0al lstlic name of it.
Six dollars a ten for sieve, not and
egg. We can sell No. 2 Nut size for
$4.75 per ton. Call us on the phene.
TELEPHONES:
Smith Nor-walk office, 154 5.
Yard Ofllcc, 97'6.
lddd
E. NORWALK AND SO. NORWALK.
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
"Make Hay While the
Sun Shines”.
For In your Win-
(91”:
COAL
In the good old Sum-
mer rims when
PRICES ARE LOW
. and
QUALITY 15 felt.
If '5 never foo early
for us.
Ferris Coal Co.
149 Washington Sf.
FULL VALUE .
FOR YOUR JUNK.
You will get your full value for your
iunk by sending a postal to A. Harris.
Raymond street, South Norwalk. We
don't send out any teams unless re-
quested by our patrons and friends.
'Phonc 356—4. A HARRIS
i-l. 5. Pickering.
J, L. MCFarland,
Bruisiie like in to.
‘(.l. B. Raymond V
Successors to (J. L. McFarland
(James hiorebead
w
Absolutelu Pure. ice.
and Prompt Service Dally Guaranteed.
Hang Your Card Out Esrly, as We Do-
sire to Furnish the Retail Trade
Before Noon.
are”.
no. 5 Maureen smear.
iii There; Capt. i
I ‘l , .
can you tell me where! can get a
good ‘aouare meat and ‘sometuing‘to
drink? * ,.
Why. you so 1° W ~
'PHONE, serge _ i
i
lrnpenal Cafe.
That's the hair are. I we III rows
llfl ll Sill
I
i
l
I
I
I
i
I
13W
H. Krieger & Co
The Leading Outfitters
of the
lithium Premium Sale
will continue for the balance of this
week. Do not miss this great op-
porluuilu
A Dress Suit
o
Discount
For Cash
During balaneo of this month
i am giving a discount of 10 to
5 not, out on all CASH SALE!
0! ”CYCLES, BICYCLE TIRES
and SUNORIES.
ELECTRIC POCKET LAMPS,
II .II BULKLEY 1
to Every Purchaser.
Then are going fast.
and 0001" min. so be wise.
skeptical people have an idea that
the dress suit case given await so
freelu is not worth much. We
want these people to come in and
examine the same and be conviuc‘
ed that we does we advertise
On all purchases of $10 or over
we give one FREE to eve‘rubodu
WIWW
NO. 2 and 8 GAZETTE. BUILDING
I *
Norwallts.
Case Given Free
its our loss
Some
Tel, Call 87-5.
begun Paint
EAST Noawaut. CONN.
‘V
SHORE OINNERB AND BEA FOOD
or ALI. mobs oooxso
Tobacco. -
“.‘nrq’
enema mo Herons.
' BATH HOUSES TO RSNT IV ‘fiEA
1" ION.'_ ..
W906 W880. www.me «esteem:
Norwalk Chronicler