a.m.’:‘is:54p. to.
433V” “it. 735
II- IILIPNONI
In“.
doses. ‘
aces can.
«Mn Office. Hamill.
fir aofll'alti'nas. _
titer the senatorship will do
cartons and lengnly com
hoot!) of Congressman
1.V aVlln h'dd Vat the convention
«state bankers in this city. it has»
.. great possibilities of expansion.
lion and ultimate success. ~—Na‘w
ileflldfiiu' ‘ -'
. start, their machinery, and
in wins to South Africa. Egypt,
more than pus Philadelphia
Three hundred rVdilroad oars
1ysI were forged to connect Cairo
lid pyridine.
. hat magnificent republican,
ohearted American, who never .
Barons A. HannaVHe once said
.0 was suffering from his fool
,and that 'Bcottle’ headed this
‘ till use... i got the name."
FASHIONS.
«3,», m
costume may be of
V Egg? material like linen or
but it at should he flannel
'Iz'Il‘here must be warmth in such
WEE;
not you toss on one, of the ready-
loose linen costs your first im-
. also is that it fits. But be very
- i that this In so. The neck and
ideiis should be absolutely perfect
you wish the garment to give you a
art appearance.
ld anything be more comforta-
comfortable .looklng than the
" white linen coat- and skirt suits,
on younhg girls are wearing and
ilolf. all the dealers are carrying in
several grades? They make us wish
”we were young again
it is not positigely necessary that
your travelin gens should match your
shirt. ugliInde e who are consid-
ered very sin ssers say that it
should be different, both in material
and color. 9‘ Black linen is worn by
com excbédln'gly stylish women.
Tile kimono-like traveling coat with
ills canteens that are skirt-like in
»: thel prdp’orttions at the hand are the
mt; There is so much
{1% ialschat. it always falls
rose to protect it from dust,
. he " is no hand to prevent the
“ulatl of air. it wouldn't boa
,ood design for automohlling, but for
rain riding it is. excellent it’s pretty,
thee ll,,who cannot get
ugh tbé hot sum-
hoae who think
fitest place in the
, whet summer. The
thinks this way has a fee-
tridefdrmipg her home that
tea can almost believe theyI
cept that when
on. and the dining table is
ny neat and cool looking with
trash jibyyers. etc., and. is
h food suited to the season
removed ..all necessary and
artains and igs, has put away
line and- t e heavy furniture,"
t in place of the latter the.
3 summer furniture which
* eatly covered in the attic ,
liter. has put away all the
i am used for mpnths.
l steady. set she calls her
s
as lacunae it is dainty and
Weed. (talcum
. , eel that there has
go so I change is often
easiViVlnorV;V than rest. ,1 2 .
VVVVVJunVe V29. ~V-—'f‘he actual
hfiiéh uyesterday, destroyed
h‘e Flandrau reel:
Vssrve at short notice
.oia‘osaem. etc.
Booml V VVVVVVVVVBonol \.
Detail-o the hearth a
Sr and Not chandler.
Co\ohr silos
bit-"Nolan Steins-bit
“Bronx Vd\\\ Boot 3hr. Store.
What hotter man than to hop
Merchandise at the Boston fibers
and sti\\ haVoo motion \oil to Coir.-
brats '1- , °:- :- “so can sane
enough on the items advertised to
hope a rapid Ecurth '5 '5 '3'
Btu-co Dans“ Soto
Dhor silos. dildos and Saturday
Dho‘ Boot Socials tor a Brest Slight
Slots Manon than poo poo ana-
whore oiso. Scorn Sioux oath
' ’ Brace ths assertion.
50¢ garment, . tic, regular price 590
THREE oavs SALE 29:. AT 43¢-
lmdies‘dliislc V0815,SQIlal'eVlleck, No. 9 copper bottom Wash Boil:
lace trimmed, Swiss ribbed. the CF. regular price $1.39
regular 35c vest, AT 95¢:
THREE DAYS AT 19°; THREE No. 8 Copper nickel Tea Kettle.
FOR 50"- regular pricc 98c
, Children's L808 Hose, lislc. in AT 73°-
Bllifi“ 81295 WIV- 5. 5%. 6. 6%» No 6. Parlor Bloom. regular
regular 25c, price 250
THREE DAYS 12V2¢. SALE 19c.
Ladies Hose, Rembrandt rib Vine C . .I _
drop stitch. fillc lngraan lislc tern. fiznlargmgeuficmwu NV
liernlsdorf‘dyv, regular price 39c. AT 0c
AT 25:. ' .
.L.......,_...-... a, 2 quart blown glass Water ‘
DOM ESTICS Pitcher. regular price 39c
50 Doc .All White Linen iiuck AT 250-
II'Ii‘IowelsI, value l'icea . W'“
A‘r lat/4c. . oases ooooe. WASH Goons.
While [tallied Curtains, regular Mohair 50 in. wide 1" blue. 'ch‘
price 59c, 59° 39°
.‘4' wt: 39:. AT -
Fm“)! Bureau SCflTfS. regular Yard Wide. black SUN. 90“.! reg-
price 50¢, ular price $1.60
AT 35:. . AT 31.00.
36 inch happet Swiss Muslin for Fancy Figured lawn. one hull-
, Sash Curtains. regular price 100. drcd pieces. value 12%0.
at 7i/2c. AT 7c.
Bleached Turkish Towels, red Batcs‘ Seersucker Gingham. all
border, regular price 10c, - new styles, regular 121/“
AT 7°- AT 9l/gc.
m{of VStanwix Hall, will .
HOSIERV AND UNDERWEAR. Summer Corsets, in fine net.
lsadies' V Neck Short lSleeve short and long, sizes 18 lo 30.
Vests. little. we bought them for TEEN” 509.
the "Run of the Mill,“ found not AT 39¢-
“9 V“ (sample. WV“ “1°50 0‘" "“5 Children's Sailor Suits, in duck.
““0 a madras and gingham. regular
9°: THREE FOR 25?. price 31.25.31190 and 81. 75.
Value 17c each. ”5°-
Men's Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests, W‘—
square neck, no alcoves. value KITCHEN DEPARTMENT-
12%“ One quart Enamel Tea or Cof-
3 DAYS SALE 7:. too not, regular 29c
AT 21c.
Ladies' Fine Lisle Pants, lace
trimmed, very wide, our regular T9“ (1‘13" Enamel I’WSCTVC Km'
27 mm Whit? mum“ ‘0' Waists All colors mercerized Silicone.
regular price 15c
A
regular price 26c '
--..-. :1)“ , AT 19:.
HANDKERCI-CiioEggsAND TOILVETVV SMALL WAREB.
Cindi I Tl d dk lg‘ancy amok collars. fine hand
hi 95V ‘3” rulme H3“ 9" made, fancy bead trimmed, plain
Virgo; efs “”0““ patterns,‘ regular linens or Hamburg, also Val. Lace
. , trimmed. our regular 25c collars.
AT 2/29 ‘ . FOR THREE save 19:.
m. “Whitley 'AllV Linen CordiedVV VHein
stitched Embroidered llandker- “3‘“me Btmiksvmrmw "at“!
‘ "chiefs 25L. . neat patterns, value 25c.
A1- 12y2c. SALE 15¢.
landles' or Men's initial Hem- "Midget" string “98 in white,
‘ stitched Handkerchiefs, 3 regular pink. light blue. champagne. tan.
price 1235c, . red. green and navy~the newest
aALE 9c; THREE Fol: 25c. tailormade, style— .
M(ns Soft Finished handker- ‘ “157' FOR 7"“3 “LE "‘3-
chiefs; ready for use, valiie 1235c,» No. 40 and No. 60 Taffeta Rib~
. ,.8ALE 6c. . bop. all colors. also a few fancies
“Comfort Powder." regular 25c, —values up to 29¢.
. , . FOR THIS SALE 13: VD.
. Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder, Drapery veils, black, navy,
AT 15¢. . green, brown. oilr special 60c veil
Ctlticura Soap, V 39 CENTS.
AT 15:. Crush Silk Belts. black or white.
IDr. Woodbury‘s Soap, 1 * made to sell at 39c.
AT 15:. ‘ 25 CENTS.
Bender‘s Fine Tar Soap, Crush kid belts. red. tans and.
AT 13:. , black, shaped backs. in 35c special.
Ruby M TMENT OUR Pm“ m’
...... ...... ....i, .... ...uf..t°ii.i::i‘;i..mi:id .23.:
and embrpidered, regal r price ular price 25c, '
’1 5V) ar also. 7'°E""
The "Diana" detachable buckle.
5“” Waist Suits °°‘ "d “d " can be used on any belt without
white, lawn. trimmed ith Val.
13:1th De Paris lace regular 2:3." complete, “Vi-Vb ”who”
{8.90 and distill, ”CENT;
.j "Fancy Shirt Waist V‘Sets pearl,
‘ Bills Waist suits, lawn and . - '
mm,“ ml" 33 98 gel or gilt, three in set, regular
. ~ ~ ‘ ‘7” "J": . roll villa sale 15:.
C8 Walking Skirt, DI‘HHID- MC, H“ m. Wm he“!
h" “M." extra long pin. regular 10c.
' “La 2 roll la.
.‘aliLLuiaiiv.
Trimmed
Gowns.
88-“ and 15.30.
GNU.“ FOR THE“ “YO .131.
“all“ “his! lists that were
flatsthat were.
iconunusflfih First Page.)
art"
Russian Vessel on the Rocks.
Clllil F00. June 29. 8 p. m.——Chinese
arrivals from Port Arthur repeat the
report of a large vessel. presumably a
Russian vesssk on the rocks ten miles
southeast of bias Te Chan promontory.
Threw funnels 1 and two masts are
above water. '
The Chinese also state that after the
Japanese fleet moved away from the
entrance to Port Arthur June 24, the
liussian fieet again emerged remain-
ing out a short time.
Fighting is reported to be continu-
ous on land and from the sea. The
weather has ban stormy since Monday
and extreme heat is reported from
Manchuria.
8t. Petal-shun; ' Awaits News.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 29. 1:30 p.
ln.—'l‘he whole city is awaiting with
breathless interest news from the op
posing armies In Southern Manchurla,
grappled in the decisive battle of the
campaign. But those fully appreciat-'
ing the almost impassable countryi
through which the Japanese columns'
are advancing and the difficulty of
moving large bodies of troops into po-
sition hardly expect this battle to be-
gin in earnest inside of several days,-
although admitting that heavy firing
between the advancing forces may.
now be in progress. The papers, with
the exception of the army organ and
the Novoe Vremya. are unanimoasly of
the opinion that a pitched battle is
now certain. The former is silent on
the subject, which may be significant
and especially as General Kuropatkln's
movements are shrouded in mystery.
The Novoe Vremya says: "The time
for strategy is passed. We are now
on the eve of tactics. Not knowing
the exact position of our forces. we
cannot state what Kuropatkin intends
to do. it is possible he may consider
it untimely and unprofitable to enter
upon a decisive engagement of all his
forces, in which event while cngag
ing the enemy. who is pouring troops’ ~
down upon hlnl. he may retire north-
ward to meet his reinforcements." ‘
The tone in both public and official
circles has greatly improved. The re-
port that the Port Arthur squadron
has successfully pill to sea and that
no ship has actually been sunk seems
to have removed the despondency, an
developments on land and sea are
looked forward to with increased
checrfulnoss. Confidence is manifest .
ed in the influence the navy will have
upon the campaign. and many people
are inclined to attribute the Japanese
precipitancy to get at Kuropatkin lo
the fact that the, squadron at largo
threatens the Japanese army's soil.
communications.
Special dcspatches say it was Major-V
General Mistihenko's division whichi
has been engaged in constant fightingi
from the vicinity of the mountain
passes over which the Japanese are ad
vancillg. One despatch says the
country is almost impassable, Mistche.
ilko retiring only when the enemy ap«
neared in overwhelming numbers. The
correspondent considers doubtful
whether General Kuroki will advance,
all three columns, as this would die-
unlte his forces. He. is more likely toi
push home his attack yam Sill-Yen up-
on Ta-Tche- KiaVo exclusive of Generali
Oku. The correspondellt figures that
Kurokl has 70,000 troops‘. the Japanese
commander beings” gun personal com
mand of 26. 000 meh “i1 altn Pass. i
Gen Kuropatllin has: ssued an armyi
order insisting on thh kindest and
inosf humane' treatli'i of ‘Japanese
prisoners and wood “withstand-
ing the tales of air as committed
by the Japanese. Tits order. which
directs that the same respect and hen-
rrs be paid to the brave foes as if they
were Russians. is most favorably coul
mentcd upon by the Novoe Vremya.
which says.
“The Japanese apparently are llll'
able to restrain their instincts As the
military operations develop and our
reverses multiply. they seem to be.
come more savage God grant Japa-
nese barburlsm may not influence our
. oldicrs to give way to feelings of ven-
v:cance. but that they will preserve
the good reputation which always has
distinguished the Russian soldier."
The emperor today inspected the
~ondition of the ships of the squadron
destined for the Far East. High Ad-
miral Grand Duke Alexandis, Com-
Always
s....._ an
wt) ‘~ «Vrasnr. ...”... ’--, ————~—-—-- 'V."' “I“
YALE'B COMMENCEMENVTV DAV. ties and Correction; a public spirited
---—~ citizen of New York city
'Downpour of Rain Caused Postpone- Charles Richard Van lilse, one of
merit of the Usual Procession. the general geologists in America and
NEW HAVEN. Julie 29 -—Commcllcc- president of the University of Wiscon-
ment Day at Yale opened with a heavy sin.
downpour of rain, and although the George Chandler llolt, United States
weather cleared somewhat toward District Court Judge of New York.
10:30 o'clock. the time not for the Doctors of Divinity.
0 cm f‘ - 3 ., .
p pg 0 the [onus] (oiumellconullt lionry Churchhill King, president 0!.
exercises in Woolen-y Hall, It was do.
cided to abandon the usual procession Oberlin 00'1"” a distinguished writ-V
or on theological sllbjcc.ts
Some of the graduates. candidates for
degrees, facility members and others ,S‘VImet Means rector of St' JOVmBV
who were to be in tho ”00085.0“ had hurch’ New Haven. and author of
formed ill line on the campus, awalt- :S‘ If“! and the Auto Nicene
log the signal to start, when the an- Church.
ocuncemellt was made ot‘ the change Doctor °f MU'VD'
of plan. The seniors assembled in the Frank Heine. Dammsch, supervisor
university quadrangle, and valeting 01' music in the New York public
the hall in a body, prucoodpu to tile schools and conductor of the Oratorio
scuts‘usslgnisi illelu. Society.
Among the distinguished guests to Master of Arts.
whom 50MB 00 the platform were 89- William Dnmcrou. luthrie, distin-
signed were: William H Taft. Socrc~ glrishpd New York lawyer and lecturer
iary of War; (lent-rill St: wart 1.. Wood on Constitutional law,
ford, Wong Kai Kah, Chinese comnlls- Pardo de Tavern. senior Filipino
sioner {0 the St. Louis EXPOHINOH: member of the Philippine Commission.
lion. Whitelnw Reid. Governor John G William Henry Goodyear, curator of
Brady, I0! Alufikfli P11581091“ Gordon, M the Fine Arts in the Museum of tho
'i‘nhor Cilllesv. lows .and members of Brooklyn institute and the discoverer
the Yale Corporation and faculty. and of Important architectural refinements
cllnuluatce for honorary degrees. in early cathedrals
Following the preliminary exercises, Samuel Edwin Merwin prominent
which included the rendition of tho businegg man and citizen of New Hav
SleY-flflh Psalm, which was “"08 M on. once lieutenant-governor of Con
the opening of the first college erected necticut.
in New Haven. in 1718, the candidates Ariqnlug Joan Haynes pastor of
for degrees upon examination Were for- North Church. New Haven.
ulally presented to the president and Edger Gardner Murphy, executive
immw“ The. ““14”“ 0‘ ilathclor 0" secretary of the Southern Education
M” was contorted "9"“ 270 candidates Board; one of the most prominent load-
““d liaihelor 0‘ Philosophy 0“ ”Vii ore of the educational movement in the
one candidate was Illilile a liniilclor of 5,0“th and a man who has stood for
““9 M'S- ”“9 a liuiholor 0‘ Mum all that is best in Southern citizenship.
it's Bachelors of Laws; 27 Bacllclms of George payne McLean, governor of
Divinity M M’N‘V'S “1 Alla, " Mm" Connecticut. from 1901-1903.
“"5 0' “W" 6 M MP” "‘V 30'9“” V-' The fo..owiug university prizes were
'V'HV“ Engineers. 2 Mechanical Engl- announced. The John AliiSUll i’oitei
hours; 23 Mastcls of li"'meiitiy: 23 lhlc- prize of $350 established by the Kings-
”"V‘V ‘V’f Medicine, “ll 39 Dottors 0’ icy 'i‘rust Asimiatiol in 1872 for the
Philosophy host English (many on a [prescribed sub-
1 h” candidates ‘0‘ honorary degrees jet-t and open to the competition of. stil-
were "‘V’“ presented and ““5"” we” (Hills in all departments, was awarded
“03‘0““ as follows, by President limb to Maullew W Wood. of New York,
icy: a student in the senim class of the
Following is the list of the honorary y a... Law School. Mr. Wood graduat-
“98'“??? . Iod from the university of Pennsylvan-
D°°‘°" °7 LaW'V- is ill 1901. and from the New York Law
Don Coy etano Areliano, chief justice School in the (lass of 1903
of the Philippine Islard ' 'l‘hc Cobden Clllb medal. awarded to
William Stewart lialrtead. professor the undergraduate who show the
of surgery in Johns Hopkins Universi- greatest proficiency in the elements of
U- political economy, was awarded to Al-
Hon Robert Weeks Deforest first freil i. Spencer of the junior class,
tenement house commissioner of the from Deep River. Conn. lionouhle
(‘lly of New York; preei‘ddnl. in 190.5 mention is made of Philip uoodcll, of
of the National Conference of Cheri the senior class from Montclair. N. J.
More Borax to used In the manufacture of Welcome Soap In One V
Year than In all the other soaps sold In New England In Five Years.
"T"
The George W. lilgleston prize in
.American History is awarded ot Hub-
ert B. Fuller. B. A., Yale. 1901, for his
essay entitled, “The Diplomatic Ills-
tory of the Purchase of Florida."
The singing of “Ein Fests Burg" and
the benediction by ex- -President 'i‘lmo-
itlly Dwight closed the. exercises. -
M'HENRY COMING JULY 1.
New Fourth Vice President Having
Offices Prepared.
Quarters are being put into shape at
the general offices of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford road for the
coming of Fourth Vice President E.
H. McHenry, who is expected in New
Haven on July lat.
Mr, Mcl-ienry is to be in direct
charge of the electrical companies of
the steam road, Rumors of the acquisi-
tion of the Hartford street railway and
of the Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing company are already being circu-
lated in advance of the new comer.
A financial scheme of the United Gas
improvement company which will get
an option of the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting company on August 15th
makes the bonds of the latter propo-
sition sell very readily.
Mr. McHenry will be in direct charge
of the construction, maintenance and
operation of the lines operated by elec-
tricity, entering upon his duties July
1. with headquarters at New Haven.
Mr. McHenry was born at Cincin-
nati. 0., January 25, 1859, and was ed-
ucated at the Pennsylvania Military
College at Chester, Pa. In 1873 he
hogan his railroad career as rodmau
on the Black Hills branch of the North-
ern Pacific. continuing in the service of
first road until March 1, 1901, when he
resigned the position of chief engineer.
having served succesaively as rodn'lan.
chainman. drafts man. leveler. transit
man, assistant engineer, division engi-
ner and principal assistant engineer.
lie was appointed one of the receivers
of the road in October, 1895, and Sep-
tember 1, 1896, was made chief engi-
neer of the reorganized road.
After leaving the'Northem Pacific .
he was out of the service‘ for some
months. and on June 2, 1902, ancepted
Canadian Pacific, which he resigned in
April. this year.
Lawyer—What was the thing that
led to your financial downfall? You
seemed to be doing a good business.
Bankrupt—1 was. But one day i start-
ed out to see if I could borrow some
money, i found it so easy that i kept
on‘borrowing.—Somervllle Journal.
TEDEPHON E 322-4.
It Will _ Pay
You
TO EXAMINE AND TESTIOUR ELEGANT DISPLAY OF FRESH CRISP CRACKERS AN.
WAFERS—OVER FIFTY VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM. .. A
FRANCO AMERICAN soups.
produced.
and Marine Minister Avelan and many
officers of the Admiralty were at
arrived there on a yacht from Peter
hof.
ltear Admiral von \V’oelkersam. jun
ior fiag ofiicer of Vice Admiral Rojeat
vensky‘s squadron. had hoisted his
flag on the armored cruiser Admlrsli
Nakhimoff which with the other ves‘
sels of the squadron now in commis-
sion. fired an imperial salute,
The Admiral Nakhlmoff has been
greatly changed in appearance since
she visited New York in 1893. Masts
and rigging have given place to the
fighting tops and she has been al-
tggether refitted as a modern fighting
B P
The emperor thoroughly examined
...e battleships Alexander iii. Knlas
Souvaroff, Oral and Borodlnu. wbigh
were mooVred inside the basin lie ex-
pressed himself pleased with their con-
dition and addressed the workmen.i
who cheered his majesty lustily. The.
would devote all their energies and du-
ties to the patriotic cause of complet-
ing the warships at the earliest possi~
hie moment, and concluded with doub-'
ling their pay for the day. The emper-
or did not visit Admiral von Voelker-
sam‘s division. the Admiral Nakhimoi'f,
Aurora, Osliahis and Sisal Volley. he-
lng' anchored outside the basin. ex-
plaining that he will visit them next
week. The division which has been
engaging in target practice. will sail
on a trial cruise in the Baltic
There is no truth i the report that
a portion of the
run will sail from C
the Far East. . ,_
" Ilpon his return it... Petersburg.
aesnoeftmambrnl catastrophe.
W , .
A. a, ..
eagles sea “from cave 212i ‘1, , .
mander in Chief Grand Duke Vladimir.
Cronstadt to greet his majesty, whoi
emperor said he hoped the workmeal
Pacificsquad- POUN D............. ...........5c. .
- 9‘“ m“ m scar LEAN sALr roar, Pouuo some caowm asrca MILK. 2a.}
It later Avellan ‘ cases to i ' .
mum Baltic w; p; 11:89:19th 3:; a Les. FULL chem sausage: . u 7 cans seas on Leuoat soar, ass. 7
The New York Grocery Co
Welsh Grape Juice. Roses Lime Juice. Raspberry Shrub. and
the table and tempt the appetite.
IONLY 25 CTS. LB.
We make a specialty of these Soups and Game Pat'es, knowing them to be the finest goods
WHAT WILL YOU HAVE TO DRINK?
full variety of fruit syrups.
Olives. Olive Oil. Sardines. Pickled Limes and all the dainty condiments that go to furnish
YOU CAN GET VPERFECTION IN BUTTER HERE. and the price of the choicest article,
Leave your order here.V D on ’t send out of town for anything
i
. Charles E. Seymour.
LEADING GROCER.
' 6565 West-Washinoton Street.
South Norwalk.
1 The Butter That SUits
Our buffer In the kind that suits moat everybody—butter that Is perfection In flavor. color and body—hut-
tsr that keeps customers saying "same as last." Such Is our Eigin creams
mare of every day—the butter ws name you to buy. and the price, Just heat
...—..--.. _...... .... ...
20° PK. ... ....... 2'. ........V........ FANCY LARGE NEW POTATOES.
210 L8. FINEST ELOIN CREAMERY BUTTER. LB.. ......................
ry Butter—the butter, we're selling
it if you can.
.. ....................... 210.
... ass Pit.
......“ .-- - _ . ... 9 ....
Here are some of our low prices we speak about. Prices that peed
paylng CASH.
7—” ....
heuaswlvsa get big mulls from. by
2 POVlJND CAN 523T CORNEDI .BE5T- MILK CRACKERB. I
BEST MOCHA AND JAVA COF-
BEEF. 20c. POU use ........ ....msi.rsc.a ALB. ... son.
MALTA VITA. FORCE OR GRAPEi . .6 CAKES OZONE SOAP ... ... 25ml
NUTS. PKG. ............. .... 13c.;
MONARCH BRAND CATIUP..IDT.
LE 9 avas-aaaanaaocaaol‘leoqup
l
BEST LAUNDRY VBTARCH, PER.i FANCY NEW ONIONS. PER' m3V5 POUNDS BEST FULLHIAD
QUART. ...... .... ............
ouLv..................._.......10:4
at! Washington Street. . TIMHON!
use.
.i'.".. .... ..............-s.i
I18? GRADE TIAI. MINCE 0N
ILACK,LI. .................... “CI
guitarists!“
the position of. chief engineer .“of‘thei v
”...-*— ~—
Norwalk Chronicler