in .
LOOK
fo- tbls stamp on
GEORGE E. KEITH’S SHOES.
We lube the exclusive sale
in
Nor-wall: and South Nonwalk.
F. D. LYON ‘ti. CO.
90 Washington Street.
So. Nor’lbalh.
00 Days Iiard fight
1 (Continued from First Page.)
The Japanese began the lust day's
hting at daylight with an artillery
Ire from guns placed on the heights
bevibnsly captured from the Russians.
. At 8 o'clock in the morning they
firms the Russians from their posi-
tions and forced them into their last
line” of defenses around the town. The
Russians evidently saw the town was
doomedJas General reports tirat many
, troops were withdrawn during tlrc
morning. The Russians finally took
. position on the tops of the high proci
pines and again offered a stubborn re
distance. About noon they were fore
ed to again withdraw, the Japanese oc-
unwin- tbe last line of defenses and
the Japanese pursued the enemy de-
spite a severe artillery fire from tht
, Rulslan batteries on the high hills tr
the north. ,
The Japanese artillery finally occu
pied new positions and silenced these
' batteries.
in the afternoon the Japanese occu
.111“ the town without further reels
lance.
While the particulars of the fighting
are not known It is evident that the
' Russians made a determined tight
The losses and the number of those on-
gazed have not been reported.
Further details are awaited.
. ”EUR-GEN. COUNT KELLER'E
HEADQUARTERS, IN THE MOUN
TMNS WEST OF MOI YAN, July 8
a “do Yang, July 10. —Lieut- Genera
not Keller, commander of the Sec
ond Siberian Army Division, though a
strict disciplinarlan, is a kind and
careful omeer and is popular with his
men. He has made many changes II.
* his officers since he took command and
“has his force in excellent condition. Hr
dilyears old, but as active as hlr
young? lieutenant. . He wears a
811911 ay board, has keen blue eye:
and dresses in khaki. His only decor
alien is the cross of the military order
, eorse’ s, which he wears on the
' t of his tunic. He works all tin)
' ll table under a tree in a cor
a camp, with a single orderly
é
he'Mndon Daily Express to revive
s bogey of a possible Russian invas-
of India by the publication of an
alleged secret plan of campaign pre-
ssed by Gen. Klkopatkin, as cabled
The Associated Press early this
morning. has not created a ripple of
excitement. Even if the document is
authentic it is recognised that it will
not give the slightest cause for alarm
‘ pointed out that the whole scheme
published is of so academic a char-
deter that there is nothing in the an
ill ,;.of a direct menace therein. Pro
liably the pigeon holes of all the war
flees in Europe are filled with similar
plans or theoretic invasions of their
‘ at door neighbor's territory
OSCOW. July 11———T‘ne emperor's
djourney to South Russia it
the departing troops has that
rhdon attended by demonshtrationr
roller to those made during his first
Kolomna, after holding a review
, Ijeaty addressed the troops, ex
‘ . 3 his assurance that they would
a the honor of the Russian
An impressive scene followed.
.. poror, who was mounted. raised
”liken and the officers and men
to their knees while his majest:
. the sign of the cross with thr
have their bowed heads and con
' the blessing of himself and thr
upon them. A deputation oi
' on from the mechanical works
their spokesman addressed
as Father, we are happy to set
take such a personal interest it
enter the ranks and shed our
orthe emperor and the father
union“ raciously accept bread ant
Veteran half of your loyal subjects
' held on an."
26. .RSBURG, July 11, 3:25 p
At the coropatkin, according to pri»
ness sessionfrom the front will not
ed, and all than: attempt to hold Ta
able time, ”we Klao Chou, midway
- “placé and Hal Cheng
REV C. we” railroad connects with
, :rn'om New Chwang. Devel
Coos It‘d the Japanese strength on
‘ on We seem to be forcing
' ncentration between Hal
: , Yang, but preparations
making to defend the form
' obi-ibis. General Count
which .was a little south-
; has apparently mov-
ward, to stay the ad-
3 -ese direct from the
. ~3Ii Chess rode.
on the Russian left
we condom. There
gsgement at this time, even if chal-
longed
Additional details of the. ROI You
fight July 4 describes the Russian buy-
ouct charge as being the most bril-
liant incident of the war. Japanese
and Russians were found dead in the
trench with their buyouets through
each other‘s bodies.
No further details have been made
public here of the engagement. at Kai-
chou. Not one of the newspapers has
a special despatch on the subject.
important developments at sea are
anticipated.
NEW HAVEN POLICE 'lNVESTiGA-
TION.
Mayor Studley Busy Giving Hearing to
Charges.
NEW HAVEN, July 11.——'I‘Iie com-
mittee appointed by Mayor Studley to
.nvestigate the New Haven police de-
oartment held busy session: today and
.s evidently making an effort to con-
clude its labors a; as early 8. date as
possible. The committee heard wit-
nesses from 9 to 12 o'clock and resum-
id the healing at 2 o‘clock. the entire
homing being coupled with the tea-
imony of Police omcer Taylor and Do-
ficers were named by Prof. Yandell
Henderson of Yale. as having been
derelict in duty in connection with the
.nvestlgation of the assault on Augusta
Pierson. a domestic in the employ of
Prof. Henderson. In their statements
before the committee the officers told
if the slender clews which the mys-
terious attack presented, said they
were not notified of the assault within
1 reasonable time after it took place,
and that had left nothing undone in
.helr Investigation.
Charles A. Rich was called to sub-
.tantiate a letter which he sent to the
:ommittec asking that he‘be hoard.
1-iis statements had to do with the al~
cged opening of saloons on Sundays
lnd other matters based largely on
rearsay. He declined to give any
rames of officers involved. dates, or
lumen of precincts in which the alleg-
zd offenses occurred.
BRANFORD STATION ROBBED.
Thief Helped Himself to Ticket to
Harlem River.
BRANrORl), July ll.—-it has just
)ecome known here that twu weeks
rgo the safe in the ticket office of the
dranford depot was robbed some time
luring the daytime, and while the stu-
‘ion agent was on duty. The rnnrnu—
ler evidently did not want money, but
dmply a ticket to New York.
Corrporr tickets are kept in the safe
and from a package of tickets was ex-
tracted one for the Harlem River divi—
don. One of the coupons was torn off
Ind has been found on the railroad
ratk’ in front of the depot The rest
if the ticket was undoubtedly used by
he person who took it and thus got a
‘ree trip from Branford to the Harlem
tiver. The local ticket agent is out
“.70 as a result of the theft. it was
his habit to leave the safe unlocked
yhlle lie was about the station between
:raln times and never before has any-
.blng been taken.
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
Washed Up By the Steamer Hartford
Tdo ay.
HARTFORD, Conn" July it .——When
the steamer Hartford arrived from
New York, Saturday. it washed up the
iody of a man in the Connecticut river
ust below the steamboat dock. The
'emaius, which were badly decompos-
ed. could not be identified and the med-
cal examiner ordered an immediate
lurial. The man was presumably
rbout forty years of age and was dress-
:d in poor clothes.
)ROUTH CAUSEogoLOSS OF $1.000.-
NORTH SYDNEY. C. 11.. July 11.—
; drouth which has prevailed in this
section for six weeks has caused a loss
if $100 000. Many forest fires are
rowing and in addition to the damage
tom the destruction of buildings and
timberlands, hundreds of farmers have
lost their crops because of dryness of
the soil. Sydney has been enveloped
-n a cloud of smoke for a week. In the
:ourt districts hundreds of men are
lightingthe flames.
EARTHQUAKES IN ECUADOR.
GUAYQUIL. Ecuador July 11. ——rwo
tang and severe earthquake shocks
were felt here last night and also at
several other towns in the Republic.
*—
ADDITIONAL LOCAL paws
Twenty-five cent sale of soap at Jose-
ofl's. 3% Id.
A woman never quarrels with herself
unless an a last resource.
Next Sunday's offering at the Nor-
walk congregational Church will be do-
school.
Fresh arrival of bitten-ll, weakfiah.
gallant, cod and live lobsters, at Cut-
A routine meeting of the South Nor-
of walk Water Commissioners was held
Saturday «coin. .
At the Norweik conventional
W Church, admiring, newsroom
July series of nature studies was given.
.- the subtract bolas “Wasps."
tectivcs McGratb and Ward. These of- .
‘ was filed with the operator, and the
voted to the annual outing of the we.
being placed in a position where i must
the himself had made. he would be
, morning the convention had complet-
THE SOUTH NO’RWALK
MH—rHW—w
Oockran' 5 Prediction I
(Continued from First Page.)
"'l‘ill now no one possessing anything
like availability was conspicuous, ex-
cept Mr. (flow-laud. To him there wmo
weighty objections. Ills age is udvunc-
ud. Murry politicians believe tlrcre Is
a widespread objection to givlulr any
rrruu. however wise or virtuous, more
than two terms in the presidency. The
nrrtugonisms which be has pl‘UVuIil‘il
are numerous and bitter. Still his
running qualities were so oxcrdlcnt
that the delegates from the old city of
New York urgcd his nomination as the
only one that furnished the slightest
hope even of an exciting contest. To
bring this about and to St‘t'lll't.‘ an im-
cqnlvncnl acknowledgement that the
money question was .sctilcd wore the
two objects to which the 'I‘umurnny dol-
cguiion confined the efforts of Its mem-
bers, ii. uppeurd quiir- (-.rrlv (but the.
first of these was wlruliy iuiposslblol
To accomplish the second we felt It‘
was only necessary that the dc. 111th
from all the doubtful states Silullliti u -
mend it iirnrly as a condition absolute-
ly necessary to success. At the meet-
Ing of the New York delegation Tucs-
duy morning, a resolution to this effect
offered by me was suppressor] by a par-
iiumcutury muirouvrc. Alter It had
bccn agreed by the leaders to elimin—
ate all rcfcrcncc to the money question
1 again iuovcd that the New York del-
cgution offer as an amendment in the
convention the financial plank submit-
ted by Scnntor Hill to the committee
on resolutions. but the motion was re-
jcctcd by a Vote of 50 to 28 of the dcl-
egates.
"Under these circumstances the nonr-
inution of Judge Parker, who was writi-
out any record on the coinage qucstlon,
except that be had voted twice for Mr.
llryuu. swirled to preclude the slight-
est hope that he would receive even
as runny electoral votes as Mr. Ilrynr.
polled in ism). But this very pusiliau-
iruity of his uiunugcrs which led them
to stil‘i‘cmlt-r their own convictions and
to stifle every attempt of the Ncw
York city delegates oven to volt-.2 tho
opinions of their constituents on this
momentous question, furnished Judge
Parker with an opportunity which be
has Improved decisively. it has. re-
vcuied Illlll to the people of this collu-
try almost In an instant us a great
leader, the greatest of this generation;
an honest mauv—the most Impressive in
displaying that virtue that l have ever
known cithcr through expcricm-c or
reading; a courageous mun~of such
incomparable courage that be was willv
ing to throw away not merely the hope
or prospect of a nomination, but an ac-
tuul nomination for the. presidency, ru-
tlurn than stoop to an evasion or
muivocntlon on a matter of principle.
"l who lcft St. Louis before, the ilnal
adjournment as the only way to avoid
have told the convention.tbut .ludgc
Parker could not in my opinion escape
crushing defeat, on the receipt of Mr.
Murphy‘s message, at once ordered a
:ipti‘liil train. and hastened back. be.
cause i then toll free to tell tho mem—
bers, If they still desired to hour from
me, that on the new platform which
ovcrwhclmiugly clcctcd.
“When my train arrived at 4 in the
ed its work, but it‘ i had been present
i could not have made a single sugges-
tion which Would have been an Im-
provement or. its course. indeed, the
admirable tempt-r displayed by the men
who at first Illll'lil might have consid-
crcd themselves belittled or aggrieved
by the singularly independent course
of their candidate is one of the most
auspicious features under which the
campaign opens."
ESOPoS, N, Y., July il.——'l‘ho ills—
tory of the now famous Parker tele-
gram and the reply to it of the Demo-
cratic convention at St. Louis consti-
tutes one of the most interesting and
important aspects of the question.
Light was thrown upon the subject tQ-
day by a close friend of Judge Parker
who declined to allow the use of his
name.
“When Judge Parker went to bed at
9:45 Friday night,” said this man. “as
he did not know anything at all about
the financial side of the platform.
which had been agreed upon, more
than was outlined In the very brief bul-
lctins telephoned from Kingston. when
informed by The Associated Press cor-
respondent at 6:50 a. m, oi the bare
fact of his nomination, he knew no
more, and the first real knowledge he
had of the action of the convention of
the financial- plank in the platform was
when he read the New York morning
papers immediately after breakfast.
that is to say a little after 9 o'clock,
he started for a horse back ride. Just
before mounting his horse a telegram
was handed him giving a concise out-
line of the platform. From the mo-
ment of his reading of that telegram,
it was noticed that he was very much
pre-occupied and as he rode off his
head was bowed as if in deep thought.
"About 10:30 o’clock he rode up to
the railroad station. asked for tele-
grams and received quite a bunch of
them. I happen to know that none of
them gave him the Information he
wanted. He chatted with the reporters
for a while, and it was afterward re-
called that some .of his questions to
them betrayed the fact of his. lack of
first hand knowledge of the conven—
tion's action. He waited about the
station, almost irresolute in bearing.
for fully ten minutes, and then sudden-
ly galloped back toward Rosemant, An
hour afterward his famous telegram
remarkable series of events was under
y.
“That night while the convention
tossed and billowed with the sensation
he had produced, he did not go early
to bed. as he had done the night before,
although the local celebration in his
“nearly-alarm) an. Kenton
until after a a. nu, cleanly articular,1
the bulletins, and mid: no mots teal
retirin'g until after the action
of the convention open his telegram
was made plain to .“
“it is not true. nurse continual
otcd m “that. sin Parker out
mild ant-adios
honor ceased. and the people diapers-i. 5.
u-fiwm”
FILES
"l have INN? red Awith l'lle'm
no year ago lAall i
r noI salvation. in the nouns ofm aweu
'“I' beanie duppear and at iII a an of III
was I::y'oindonrut trout» lol me at III I t‘ ”“11"“:
I I'll". IlnC I' III" I
eel ii on new man.” George [trill-r. “poison. 2).
beef For
The bowels. '
wrong-no
for thirty Ill yearn.
ln‘flasca M
at on
“first is} “a“ ‘rl'llt°.l°‘:'u“°§°i’“i
e n , c c
o d In bul k. Th: gsnrl’irno Reptiles OD.
tam ed
oar-irked to cure or your money I: p
Sterling Remedy Co . Chicago or N. $9”
“III“. SALE, TEI MILLION BOXES
must permit me to express my grati-
tude and admiration for the splendid
manifestation of honor and courage
you have given to your countrymen,
and to the ilcrnocrucy. in your St Lou-
is dispatch."
’l‘lro tclcgrum from W. i!
sent on Saturday, evidently wont us-
truy, but it duplicate was received to-
day his follows, tinted Chicago. July ill:
"I congratulate you upon your horn-
luution um] upon the expression of
ik‘mocrmic principles in the platform
on which you slum]. I hope and Im-
licvo ilrut battling for the people and
for such principlts you will lend the
licmocruty to virtury.‘
Judge Parker Imurcrllutcly wrote to
Mr. llvurst the following lcttcr:
"Ilcur Sir-vJusl a word to thank you
for your kind message of conurutulu~
lion and to assure you of my grutct‘ul
upprcr intion.‘
Ni". W YORK, July ll v—licncrnl Sup-
t rintcndcnt Ilrooks, of the Western Un
ion 'l'cIt-grnplr (‘ruupuuy said tun; im-
message suit by .Iudgc Parker to Mr.
Shot-bun at St. Louis, relative to the
plntfornr adopted by the Democratic
National Committee. was not deiuycd
by the Western l’nion ’l‘clcnrnplr (ioni-
party In delivery, The message, Mr.
llrooks says, was transmitter! from
Esopus lllllllf‘illllli‘ly, uurl delivered
promptly to the uddrcss given. and a
copy Irundcd to Mr. Sliccbnn pcrsorrul—
ly as soon as he could be found, which
was two-thirty p. m. The Associated
Prow- can slurp. hmvevcr', that the
story of n Verification of the ricsputch
is correct, and [but the rtsruvst for the
same came from St. Louis, but from
whom is not known. '
OYSTER 13M“. la. 1., July i‘l.——
National Chairman George ll. COl‘tcl-
you arrived here today from Washing-
ton, \vhcrc he has established tempor-
nry lmadquuricrs preparatory to the
opening of the regular iicpublicnn
headquarters next month in New York
and Chicago. Mr. Corielyou was driv-
cn from the station in Secretary Locb's
carriage to the summer ('Xt‘t‘llllvc of-
fices. 'i‘bcrc ho was joined by Mr, Loch
and iogcibcr they drove to Sugumorc
lilll. Mr. (‘ortclyou will be a guest of
President Roosevelt until tomorrow.
I’rcsidcnt Roosevelt will tonight corr~
for with Senator Charles W. it‘uir-
bunks. Republican candidate for the
vico—presidcrrcy; Chairman Cortclyou
nnd Cornelius N. Bliss. of New York.
treasurer of the Republican National
Committee ‘ Mr. Bliss arrived here to-
dny, and Senator Fairbanks will arrive
this evening, The entire party will be
over-night guests of' the president.
Chairman Corlelyou declined to be
interviewed today on the candidate
nominated by the Democratic conven-
tion or on any other action of the St.
Louis meeting. it is understood that
at tonight's meeting, which is the first
conference of Republican lenders to be
held since the party issues were made
up, consideration will be given to the
nature and scope of the campaign.
ATTACKED THE AGENT.
Beacon Fails Man Victim of a Brutal
Assault.
BEACON FALLS, Conn., July 11.—
0. W. Ixclair. the station agent here.
was the victim of an assault Saturday.
When leaving the station he was at-
tacked and knocked down by two
strangers.
They were evidently frightened
away as nothing in Lecialr's pockets
or at the station was disturbed.
Miss Homagan—You see, I didn‘t
know you were married, and i didn't _
recognize you at all as Mrs. “Brown.”
it was Mr. Jenks who was most atten~
live to you last summer.
Mrs. Brown—:OhJ got rid of him!
Miss Homngan—Yes?
Mrs. Brown—Yes, he was my first
husband 1 simply had to marry him
to get rid of him --Philadelphis Led-
ger
Si. louis Exposition,
ill Day Trips
July 18. August 1,15,29, September
12, 26, October 10th and 24th.
$7 6.00
This rate. ratified if meals and
sleepers en nnteinot desired.
WHiTE MOUNTAINS." 5 day trips,
moo. July 25th Aug not 22.
SARATOCA SPRINGS. 4 or s day
trips, $12.50 and $16.50. July 18th.
28th, August 1, 8.1.15. 22. 29. Septem-
ber Sill. .
AueAaL: cutters I day trips.
“6.00. Jul 13th, 25th, August ‘I, 8.4
22. crane her-5th.
BLOCK GLAND. 3 day tripa, .850
or #1050. Juicy 8,,” an. August 0.
”and nth, .
1:30“ _ W VORK. 4 day
gm, “misfit-lawn. duly
_ “Twin. LL
licurst.‘
EVENING ems... “
Mw -mm
THEM LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES.
ALL SIZES—PRICE $2.25.
LAR AND TIE, PRICE $4.00.
$1.98 A N D 62.75.
LADIES’ SUITS IN NAVY OR BLACK BRILLIANTINE TRIM MED WITH BRAID,
WIDE WHITE SAILOR COLLAR AND FOUR lN-HAND TIE, PRICE $2 98,
EXTRA FINE BRILLIAN TINE SUITS IN NAVY AND BLACK WIDE WHITE SAILOR COL-
CHILDREN'S ONE PIECE JERSEY SUITS, 4 TO 8 YEARS, PRICE 50c TO $1.00.
Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s
BATHING SUITS
OUR ENTIRE NEW LINE OF LADIES', MISSES' AND CHIDREN'S BATHING SUITS ARE NOW ON
SALE. N0 BETTER VALUES WERE EVER OFFERED AT THE PRICES WE QUOTE.
ALL FRESH FROM ONE OF THE BEST MANUFACTURERS.
THERE SUITS ARE
THEY ARE MADE OF GOOD MATERIAL AND
LADIES' SUITS IN BLAC K AND BLUE BRILLIANTINE TRIM MED WITH WHITE BRAID—
WITH
MISSES’ SUITS IN NAVY AND BLACK BRILLIANTINE, SIZ ES 10, 12, 14 AND 16 YEARS,
°:~ -:. Housefurmshmu Department. °:- °:-
HOT WEATHER SPECIALS IN OUR HOUSEFURNISHINC DEPARTMENT. _ ‘;
2 quart White Mountain Freezers $2.25 ice Cream Scoops. 10°
3 quart White Mauntaln Freezers $2.49 1 qt. Brick Molds, 15c
4 quart White Mountain Freezers $2.75 Milton Molds, Six:
6 quart White Mountain Freezers $3.50 Fancy Ice Cream Dishes, 5c
8 quart White Mountain Freezers $4.25 Fancy Thin Ginsu Tumblers 50c doz.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NorwaIk,Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
can. rs EXPENSIVE.
good coal and bad cool as there is be-
tween bad butter and good butter, You
know how bad bad coal can be.
butyou will never know how good
good coal is until‘you TRY THE LE-
HlCH-WlLKESBARRE COAL WE
SELL. IT'S CLEAR AND BRIGHT.
86 PER TON. NO. 2 NUT $4.75. For
a limited time we have RED ASH
COAL AT :6. We charge nothing to
carry it into your home.
TELEPHONES.
South Norwalk office 154d.
Yard office 97-6.
8. HERSHHEUI 8i iflN
E. NORWALK AND SO. NORWALK.
Glover’s” the Place
The Foot
is very sensitive and to prevent
its becoming tender must be care-
fully shod—snugly, but not tight-
ly.
The Perfécté
is especially attractive in appear-
ance, and the mafilmllcs in this
proper sangncas to be comfort-
able. ‘ .
WM+M M’d'wrlwwkrlclcl' “Firm icicle skirt!“ ‘
noncommun-
hao been declared for the out month‘s
ending
{it
~51
sit
a?
«7,.»
i
3:
vi»
(it
elm
c}:
«it
:3:
d"
e3.
97p
i
3
ch
2i
7:" WWW wwwwwswmn-l
ewereeseetewwmmmm
' cellos repeatedlystliat it has the
is"! l: aiming“‘l.“s’.".ir"zl‘il“.lc‘i"‘l“§" .7. +4.4 filo 1‘44; lent“. 4!» 2c ll' ilrir
Good coal is a necessary ‘k'lc'r‘rlrrir l‘tlcil‘rlvrfliln‘kiirics- ’ Mr is} i .: .‘H‘i in? i~ 9: 3:4: 39%
expense, but poor coal circle “93??
., H. KRIEGER & co.
'75» at “3' *3.
Ain't '. ”2"
Our coal is freshly min- «5.4%: :3: iv
ed. carefully bought. “,5“: , ““F’
,,,,,,,g,,,,, mm, Iii: The house where you can burr v3
honestly sold. accurately .g,.., all our . ”I?
'lbeigheo’. p~omptly de- iii? , U ii?
littered. That tells the 5:: S r 3;
. ‘2‘" _, ’1"?
whole story. ., u m m er «l- '.
It? 3?
These arethedays when ~ . and 3 :l.‘
much coal buylnq is be- , 3 o .5: a
ing done, by people of 65:4» ya t 't ‘j
u ' " “Eli“ c ‘T’
m... Needs
rm: reams cont co. 4:2: , :3:
Make a Change 3:}; without a great outlau. You :3:
e. clip I
There is as much difference between 3: ‘6, Dill) Illeill NOW and Dal]
ior them Later in
Easy Weekly Payments
sum Waist Sum. made of white and
colored lawns from . 51.98 to $10
Taffeta 5m: Dresses. black. blue and
wins color for $15.98
White Lawn Walsts from 75's to $3.50
Men's 2 plooo'd Outing Suits 3298-310.98
Come in and look at the Newest Styles In
Ladles' Sailors. called the dreamland.
We Ira n a large "1'1er 0! them.
53¢ 5329-? %«i1 9:! ti“ *2? .‘fC Uzi '{G .EQ 2’53 .
we,
“1
g
0
Hz} .
HAVE ALL YOUR GOODS CHIROEDAND
PIIY FOR THEM LATER. SETTLE FOR
THEM WEEKLY.
H. KRIEGER & CO at
Hemmer reeves {veneers severe as severe: ~
wwcevae-svrvstvt-e
~.._..—____ ._...
38d Still ilillill hlilllliill
to depositors .1.-
at the rate“ of
Juno
not. able on and
Mug”, if.“ m
Norwalk Chronicler