Duud III 0 Water Works :4. - South Norwaiil Water Analyzed by it. W. Clark. Expert Dhemist of law- reuce. Massachusetts. and Dan be Improved by filer- the The following report from H. W. Clark, consulting expert water and water supplies, purification of water. and sewage. in Lawrence, Massachu- setts, will be read with interest at this time, when so much has been said re- garding the condition of the South Norwalk water and the filter matter: Boston, Mass. April 14, 1904. To the Water Commisisoners and Spec- ial Committee upon Water Supply of South Norwalk. Gentlemen: I make the following report in regard to my examination of your water supply together with state- ments of methods for its improvement. The supply is obtained by im- pounding surface water. and is suffi- cient in volume, especially with the connection now made with the recent- ly acquired source to amply supplya city of a much larger population than South Norwalk for many years to come. The water is obtained from a thinly settled watershed but with a number of buildings near the streams - and reservoirs and is, moreover, what is known as a "quick watershed;” that is, one from which the run-off of wat- er is rapid and reaches the reservoirs soon after each rainfall of sufficient volume to increase the flow of the streams. There is, apparently, no serious and steady source of pollution upon the watershed, but water-borne diseases occurring upon the area from which water is collected might, unless known and, properly and promptly cared for, be at anytime a serious source of dan- ger to the users of this water. More- ,lovcr, sickness of a kind to cause dan- gerous pollution often occurs when the victim himself is unaware of being able to impart the disease to others, and the water—shed is always open to pollution of this kind not only from the residents upon it, but from those who either picnic, hunt or fish upon it. such accidental pollution while not al- ways seriously considered is, never» thelcss an always present bounce. and one to be- eliminated whenever possible. That this is so is proven by many recent epidemicsof typhoid fev- er amongst the users of public water SllDDrIt‘S drawn from sources and wat- ersheds similar to your own, and, well ' illustrated by the epidemic at New Ha- ‘ven during 1901, when typhoid fever in one house upon the watershed of - one of the New Haven supplies, caused 450 cases of typhoid fever. New Ha~ ~ , you is now constructing sand filters to prevent the possibility of the recur- rence of a similar epidemic. One of the rules of the Imperial no surface water shall be used Iii a public supply until properly filtered. and public sentiment in other civilized countries is rapidly learning to endorse this fundamental sanitary principle. England and the Continent are cover~ ed With sand filters for the purifica- tion of public supplies. and one of the most notable Iccent examples is that of Liverpool with its new supply from an immense reservoir impounding wa- ter from a practically uninhabited dis- trict in Wales, but “all of which is. nevertheless, filtered ' before delivery to the city. Many large and small , municipalities in this country have in- stalled filtor plants during the past twelve or fifteen years. Examinations of the South Norwplk supply by the chemist of your State Board of Health have shown that the colon bacillus typical of the hm:ter-ia in the fecal discharges of man and the major animals is sometimes present in ‘the South Nor-walk water, and l have no hesitation in stating from my own examination of this water, and water- shed and experience with many“ a r- . face supplies that this bacillus won almost invariably be found in the South Norwark if a sufficient volume were taken for this test; for instance. 1 000 cubic centimeters. The chief objection to the South Norwalk water however, from the on diam consumer’s standpoint, is the urge amount of organic matter prose 7 he vary disagreeable lattes eta tarmac acne; a son‘- an of the year. due to ~ _ death of various micro- lc organism: in the reservoirs. organism as Anabaenn, Dino- ,I. .fi‘roglena, finance and Chlnmr W are thousand! these tutor than he III: was: and Pool-Ollie, on Second Olnu latter. Board of Health of Germany is that ' mamas: III. spun Naval! agreeable tastes and odors can, how- ever, be practically eliminated from the supply by filtration. Properly planned constructed 'and operated fil- ters would do! this and more; they would also re ove a large percentage of the coloring and organic matter present in the water, and thus render this water not only safe and satisfac- tory for domestic consumption from all standpoints, but also much more valu- able for manufacturing purpogu. in order to obtain this result plain sand filters could, i believe from my inspec- tion, be built on a site just below the large reservoir, this reservoir being at such an elevation above the town (260 feet) that the loss of head or pres- sure in the town due to the construe.- tion of filters would be immaterial. . i am informed by you that the vol- ume of water. used daily in South Nor- walk approximates 2500 gallons. In order to satisfactorily filter this vol- ume of water an area of about one and one-fourth acres of filter beds would probably be necessary. Tire usual pro- cedure in sand filtration for the remov- al of bacteria is the passage of water through one filter. Examination of your water, however and experience with waters of a similar character'— that ls. with similar growths of mi- croscopic organisms and with the re- sultant tastes and odors—has convinc— ed me that double filtration would be necessary in your case; at least during those periods of the year .when the water is particularly obnoxious on ac- count of the presence of these disagree- able tastes and odors. This double fil- tration, however. does not mean such an increase in expenditure for filter construction as might be imagined, as the rate through the primary filter can be made somewhat greater than otherwise would be the case, while the secondary filter can be operated at a rate from three to four times as great as the primary filter. A rate of at least 3.000.000 gallons per acre daily for the primary filter and to. 4,000 gallons per acre daily for the second- ary filler could undoubtedly be maiu~ tnined and probably rates somewhat greater than these would give confl- factory results. It will probably be necessary to aerate the water always before the second filtration, and dur~ lag the season of the year when“ the water is in its peorcst condition be- fore the primary filtration The en» tire filter plant should i believe, in order that the most satisfactory re- sults should be obtained throughout the entire year, be suitably covered and thus protected not only from the cold weather of winter, but also from the direct sunlight upon the filter beds during summer weather. sunlight be- ing in some instances the cause of quick and mat-like growths of Algae upon the surface of the sand in the filter. and thus entailing more fre- quent scrapingof the filter than would otherwise be necessary. Sand suitable for use in the construction of the fil~ ter is found in the vicinity of the pm posed tiller site and probably ln‘snfw‘ ficient quantities, Judging man the statements of your engineer. in view, therefore, of the facts elab- orated in this report. I recommend construction of plain sand filters or tllre improvement of your water _sup- l) l’ _ Respectfully submitted, t - H. W. CLARK, Consulting Expert Water and Water Supplies, Purification of Water and Sewage. Concord Division Gives a lawn Party Delightful Affair Held Last Night on the GroundnSurroundlng C. F. Loomln' Residence. The residence and lawn of Charles F Loomis, in Belden avenue. Norwalk, was brilliantly illuminated last night. the occasion being a very successful lawn party under the auspices of Con- cord D’ivlsion. Sons of Temperance. About the spacious yard were sus- pended a large number of Japanese lanterns, which made a pretty night. while inside a number of booths hurd- somely decorated with the American emblem and red, white and blue but- 8- . I , , - A larg number of people were in at tendsnce. and it is believed that it will be found that a very creditable sum has been cleared by the venture. Much praise for the party‘ a success is due the ladies of the Division. who anpertntended the work of preparing for it. Actively at the head were Mrs. Canfield and Miss Emma Warner. There was a short program of enter- tainment, consisting of singing by Mr and Mrs. Harry Vail, banjo and bar- monica sections and recitation: by Mr Vail. and graphopbone numbers. given by Mr. Top The fancy article booth was presid- Ied‘over by Mrs. Carrie Hoggson, while of the not bag, was in charge of Mrs. William A Pryor. . Oscar Canneld served the root beer and Miss Bertha How. the cellos! ices. I‘Tiie ice cream stand wan and Addie Lawrence and Thorn tar» J. William have "barbed" a matter and came to the conclusion the F‘Snlp " on something of the order ‘ charge of the Aliases. Harem Clark app corn and peanut atria on they Iiecisiuu lu Hatters Case Judge Wheeler Eujuius Danhurv Defendants from Using labels Under Penalty 0f $l0.000—- Injunction Effective In two Weeks Upon Plaintiffs Diving [loud for $5.000 " Judge G. W. Wheeler, yesterday, granted an injunction restraining C. H. Merritt & Son, of Danbury. from using a label, which is alleged to be an infringement upon the label of the United Hatters of North America. The petition was brought in the name of Martin Lawlor. of Danbury, the United Hatters being an incorpo rated association. The decision is sweeping in its ef- fect. the labor organizations being given a standing before the court, and every contention upheld. The matter of a contract between the unions and employers is hold to be legal. One of the salient features of the decision is the statement that strikes and their concomitants are not. as injurious as some of the court de- .clslons, the latter being permanent in their effect, while the strike and dis- order is Dhermal. The lecision by Judge Wheeler covers 22 typewritten sheets. b...— (Contlnued on Second Page.) 820 FOR A BRASS RING. Nerwalk Man Taken in by a Gllb Tonqucd Returned Klondyker. A wellskuown Norwalk man has a beautiful gold plated ring. for which he paid $20 to a slick stranger a few days ago. The stranger explained to the Nor- walker that he was a returned KlonI dyker. During his stay there he had made a "barrel of money" but it had come so easily that it went easily. The only reminder of the palmy days was the ring which he had had made from pure nuggets of Klondyke gold. Any iewcler would give him $25 for it and use it as old gold. he said but being in rather straightened circummucesmo‘ gigolo give it to the Norwalk man for The Nortvnlk man considered the that he could make some money and gave up twenty good American dollars for the ring. Later the. man's mother took the ring to a jewelry store to as- certain its exact value. ' The jewelerugazed at this apparent perfection of the Jeweler's art rather skeptically. applied the acid test and then smiled. The liquid began slui- ing and the unmistakable green foam bubbled up. The ring had been skilfully gold plated and was a rather good imitation of the genuine article. BAPTIST CHURCH REOPENING. Improvement. in South Norwalk Com- pleted and Special Services Sunday. Next Sunday. August 7th, will be a special day for the congregation of the South Norwalk Baptist Church. The church has been closed since July 3d, Ind Irenera‘l improvements have been made so that everything will be ready to begin anew next Sunday. Scores have missed their church borne. with its helpful services and delightful tel- . lowshlp and are anxiously waiting the opening day. Every part of the church has been thoroughly renovated. New floors and carpets and paint will give a new charm to all surroundings A new or- der of service will be printed later in the week. The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will be observed Sunday morn ing. The pastor will preach from the text:——Acts 11.1 The quartette have been working faithfully all during the month and will greet us with fine mu sic. Nothing will be left undone to make the day a blessed time of reun- ion. . in the evening tht. quartette will rem der that Cantata “The Lord Relgneth. " This will be a musical treat. A cor- dial invitation is extended to all friends to join in all the services. NEW PARTNERSHIP FORMED. Frank F stint-man, of booth Nor-walk, I m. be Annotated ltll C. L. Recon. Frank F Shorts one of South Nor. “and Baron- many, III ‘17 North the stone reflected by the cone Steamer Muuuhauset , .sio‘n last evening ultrebh- Son Norwallr. and also MW mu to from Wreck Beverly Tran! . lion Company's Excursion Fluff We a Valu- IIIII. yin-I. . SALEM. Mass" mulls—The Bev- erly Transportation Company' II excur- sion steamer Menopausal. which was used as n despot bunt by General Grant in the Civi Wu. and which went ashore on Minery island during a dense fog late yesterday, will be a total loss. After the illtsungers were removed in safety. on examination of the steamer showed that she was not leaking and It was thought she could be floated. During the night. however. she filled with water. An investiga» lion today showed that the vessel had struck on a big rock and had pound- ed so badly that a great hole had been knocked in her bottom. Her back was broken, the bull in full of water to the hurricane deck. and her machinery has been knocked out the place. The steamer was built at. New York in 1862. She was 174 feet long, 28 toct beam and registered 347 tons. She gva‘sovalucd at $10. 000 and insured for FIREI IN COAL SPREADS. Men Set to Work to Find Seat of the Blue. ‘ The fire in the soft coal bins at the Bishop & Lyrics yards, in Norwalk, continued today, and apparently has gained considerably over: the night. This morning II force' of men were set to work digging down through the coal. as it is believed that the heart of the fire has been located. An attempt will then probably be made to drown out the smoldering fire with water. Some of the wooden supports of the coal shed have been burned in two and some large lumps of coal are so hot when dug out that they can be picked up and held only with difficulty. By mder of Chief J. Thornton Prow~ ill, of the Fire Department. several lengths of hose were left at the yards yesterday, and Edward Montgomery. of Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company, was on hand, in case the fire 5. cold IiIeIIk out during the remainder of the my About 4: 30 orlock yesterday after- noon it smoked up thiontonlngly and a large quantity of water was again poured into the her.) Chief I’rowltt called at the yards again this morning to look matters over. Tire chief station that on two former occasions lib drowned fires in the coal at these yardfi. That was some time ago, however.“ while the business was conducted by the Messrs. Leonard ~ Do not fall to attend the last few days of the closing on soled JERSEY—DAY. CeremOny Performed at the Residence of the Bride's Parents in East Norwalk. The wedding of Miss Clara Day. Day, of Van Zandt St. East Norwalk, Day. of Van aZnt street. East Norwalk. to George Briton Jersey. of Nyack. N. Y., was quietly celebrated at the home of the bride at o‘clock last evening. The lmrnedla families were pres- ent Tire ceremony was performed by Rev. Edward Cunningham. pastor of the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. The house was handsomely decorated in green and white. Music was rendered during the evening by Messrs. Manvlile and Freeman. , The best man was Percy Jersey, brother of the groom. Miss Edna N Day acted as bride’ s braid. After the ceremony at collation was served and Mr. and Mrs. Jersey de- parted on their wedding tour which will take in Niagara and the Thous- and islands. They will reside in East Norwalk upon their return. 'NlGH‘lfiLUNCH WAGON SEIZED. Attached by Constable Schlecbtweg for Fred Dinnn'n Creditors. The night-lunch wagon conducted for some time past by Fred Dinah, in Stamford. in cloned. temporarily at least The wagon is now in possession of Constable Andrew Schlechtwog who selsed it yesterday in behalf of Mr. Dinan’ a creditors. The amount of indebtedness is about 3600 and the largest single claim is one for $800. Pending a settlement with the credi- tors. the wagon will remain closed. Re- cently Mr. Diana sold a half Interest in the wagon to Augustus Roselle, of South Norwalk. it is understood that he has since disposed of his remaining interest in the wagon. ELECTEDNATIONAL DELEGATE. Pant Worthy arenas: albums to At- tend National Convention of [igloo Norwalg Aerie gimme held a sen- t Red Men's Hall in the Gazette itbuilding. when Past Worthy President (loom F. Gibbons was elected nrdeléslte to the Nation» on of Elks. to be held ‘ who “September little. ‘ “ center of the city's crowded, throbbing town-or goods at H rill cgerrrfiibi E db . band of fifty or seventy-five stilts. Gen busts Description of a lhree Mouths’ lrip through the Principal Places of the Old World. Including Interesting Sketch of Germany General Front in an interview with a representative of Tire Sentinel about ills European trip, from which he re- turucd with Mrs. Frost and Russell. Jr., Tuesday, on the Kaiser“ Wilhcln. li.. said: "Our time was about equally'dlvldeo between (lermany and France. Ham. burg, the great commercial metropolis of Germany. and next to London and Liverpool the largest shipping city across the Atlantic, gave us a deep im- pression of the vast commercial inter- ests of the German Empire. At her great docks along the Elbe lay ship- ping i‘rotn every quarter of the globe. loading and unloading, coming and going, huge steamers and sailing craft of every sort. in the heart of the city lie two great dukes the l‘lirInln and the Aussen Alstcr connected by a deep channel, bothe alive and crowded will. passenger and pleasure craft flying in all directions, the south lako surround- cd by the business part of the city. channel, both alive and crowded with magnificent avenues lined by palatial residences and grounds, shaded with r:rcat trees and leading llrrough beautl» fIIl parks and gardens. We sent our cards to Mr. Gnlr‘lschmidt, of the firm of Ruth Si tloldschmldt. who lives there, but a letter from him forward- ud later to us told of his being at a watering place with his family for the summer. The life amt gayety of Berlin, the capital city of the Empire. Its parks and palaces, castles and cafes, avenues and drives, gave us eight days of pleas- ure-seeking and finding. Our hotel on the famous "Untcr den Linden.“ a street handsome indeed, but disapv pointing because. of the exaggerated expectations its fame excites. was the life; the chief museums. theatres and galleries wore within a few minutes lrivo On this street. we stood in a corner room of the palace of the old Winn. am It. lilo window the plaudits of victories of the France Russian war, and a little further on. we wont through the palm-:- IIf his grandson the presdut emperor, "Iliillam IL, and through the royal sta bias. an impressive marble building containing scores of horses, royal nquipagos of all kinds including half a lozen automobiles. Mention and Frankfort gives as fine examples of modern. progressive Ger- man cities. rich in historic palaces, churches and castles, but abounding with undo-date streets and business buildings. and supplied with all the municipal utilities of the present. ex cept the subway. At the famous wat- ering places, Wiesbadcn and Hombnrg. twq ofthe greatest pleasure resorts of Europe. we found at. the hotels more Americans than Germans. and heard more English than German spoken. The beauty of the parks in which the springs are located. the lawns and ‘uxurinnt flower beds laid out in the highest art of landscape gardening, the sheltered retreats and shaded walks. wide stretches filled with chairs and tables and crowded with pleasure seek era in bright attire lunching and drinle lng while listening to a concert by a trained German-musicians, make a picture of which description must give.wa.v to imagination. Probably nothing of the kind in Europe surpasses the pleasure grounds of Hamburg, except the Palm Garden of Frankfurt, which with Its lakes and lawns. its renowned roseI gardens. its’statuary half hidden with' shrubbery. its terraces and beds of flowers of variegated colors and pat- terns forming a huge carpet of boautr in] design makes you doubt whether you are on terrn firms or in dream. land. The drive at Wiesbaden through the black woods and up the mountains. valley of the Rhine with cities on each ask. until the river flows over the horizon. For gayety at night. nothing equals the scene at the Kurhaus or Conver- sation Hons sometimes called an im- plums and arcades outside: "irb‘ decorated ball-rooms. great saloons a motive gamblln‘c rooms, SEVENTEENTH NIGT. REUNION. Entertnlnmeot and Reception Commit» tee Appointed for August 27. The following citizens of The Nor- walka have been selected as a commit- tee on the entrtnlnrnnt and reception of the Seventeenth Regiment. Conncc ticut Volunteers Association. volume of the Civil War. on the occasion of their reunion in South Norwalk. Sat- urday, August 27th: Ch h.as F. Loomis. Jarvis Kellogg! S. Middlebrook, James Lyon, Lleut W A. Kellogg, Wm. 0. Merritt. E. WilkluI son. Wm. McCQrmack. Wm. W. Gil bert, John H. Baiteraon. Austin Cooke- fur. Stephen R. Wilcox, Floyd 1‘. Run- coe, Morris Buttery. James 11“.. Stevens. Geo. Ii. Campbell, Robert M. Wilcox. The citizens' committee, appointed by his honor, Mayor Charles E. Dow, to actalso in connection with the event, is as follows, the members hav- ing been notified to attend a meeting in the Council Room, South Norwalk. tomorrow night at 8 o‘clock: General Russell Frost, George H Traendley. T. 1. Raymond, Charles F. Mills. .0. Swartz. Thomas Robbins. John H. Light. Dr. C. G. liohannan. Colonel E. H. Mathewson. R. H. Gold- en, Eben lllll, Colonel LesHe Smith. Dr. F. ii. Baker, laptaln Fred Lyon. James Golden, Charles E. Hoyt. Aldon Solnrans. Captain Frank D. Layton. Chas. W. Bell, C. F. Hallock. Mar shall Tolles, Captain James L. Russell John 13. Lawrence. Captain Robert C. Mitchell, J. Wallace Marwln, Stewart C. Marshall. The Seventeenth was a strictly Fair- field County regiment. and Norwnlk sent two full companies of 103 men each, and forty recruits later joined. the organization at the front. The re giment had two lieutenant coloncls from Norwalk—»Douglas Fowler and Al hert Wilcoxson. and both were killed in battle. The plans of the above nam- ed committees are to give the survi- vors of the old regiment a welcome that will do justice to The Norv'aalks, and fill the participants with pleasure. The business meeting and entertain- ment will be held in Red Men’s flail during the morning and early after- noon. and the banquethlll be'servod in Music Hall. A drum corps has been engaged to provide music for the oc casino. and soliciting committees will commence work next week. The soliciting committee will have credentials signed by Mayor Dow, and the president of the Seventeenth Re- rlzlrluent Association, Captain Oscar St. om. STRAIGHTENING SMITH STREET. A Special Meeting of City Council May Establish Building Line. Mayor Ferdinand 1]. Smith intends to settle up the matter of straightening out Smith street as soon as possible and to that end was working on the triatter yesterday ni'.ternoon The St. so and Pa man s res 1lit to thflfh a bit a straight strip of property for a dis- tance of 300 feet. Monday night‘s meeting of the‘ city council referred the matter to Corpor- ation .Iounscl E. M. Lockwood. the highway committee and City Engineer Charles N. Wood. Mayor Smith is an ex— —ofiicio member of the committee. A special proofing of the Council may be held to settle the matter fourteen forest fires Are Raging in Montana Villages Cut off and Thoulanda of not tars Worth of Property l. Destroyed. KALISPEL. Mont, August 4.~Four- teen distinct forest fires are raging in the vicinity and property valued at thousands of" dollars is being eaten up by the flames which have spread to several small towns along the Great Northern Railroad. White Fish and Columbia Falls. two villages west’ of here, are entirely ctrt off from telephone communication, and the wagon road to White Fish has been rnndo‘lmpnssable by the flames which, are raging on both sides of it. The latest arrivals front there, who tell Tuesday night. report that several churches and other outlying property have been destrored and dwelling houses outside of the town are in tinn- ger. It is thought. however. that un- less a high wind should set in the main portion of the place will be sav- ed. Another large fire is raging near Dayton Creek. a heavily timberod sec tion. and the pine forests of that see to its summit from which you see the tion '1“ be almost destroyed The whole country is covered by n side and the old castles on the nut dense smoke. which makes sunlight 81' tops. gives you more for your money 0‘0“ 3 HOW“? “1 “me places along than the closest listed Yankee could the road the smoke has totally obscur- You look olf down the valley ed past. the sun's rays for cevral weeks One ranchruan and his family near White Fish onrroulv escaped being burned to death, and when they reach- mense building of ornamental amhl-i ed that town the mob reported that teetnre with colonades glassdnciosed his home and. farm buildings tocether w ilb all hi"- rm" had been destrmed Forest Supervisor Heine. and n hundred feet long or more. nrnnmen- “line force of men are fighting the tedwtth paintings statuary and fros- , flame- as best they cin. but owing to coca some hung with tapestries and the extent of the burning district they besides parlors and reading can do little until helped by a good lily furnished and the even dominant at nib or the force la in‘ lit cleaned; The entire bide ofn for than dissipation of mountain west of here in one mass time. We were at of , > . ninrge line. as one Iof their machines requires ” rIIIr tonight. ‘ "z , shower-I. axon pt in M a ‘ Liam out to south winds. trapped by General liurull Is Army of l00. DOD-«bred est battle of the War fx peeled ludav TOKIO Thursday, August 4. noon.“ The Japanese, victors at the battle 0!. Simoucheng, have advanced and occu- pied Hal (Jheng. I 'i‘OttIO, Thursday Auguetf, "I it. ill. —Twelve torpedo boat destroyers, Imp II It «a mi some Kuubou emerged from the harbor at Port Ar- Into on the night of August 1, b were dIlven back again by . Ja ans cso warships on guard outside. I JR Continued on Eighth Pm.‘ WANTED. WANTED—CARPENTERS A ed. Apply to Leslie Gamble Riverlld Mills. East Norwalk. I 43 WANTED—BOY. STRONG AN willing to work to drive delivery w gon. must have good references. ' dress, "Strong," this office. WANTED—SITUATION BY RE- around house or grounds, undo tan horses and gardening. Apply . street. WANTED—ABOUT with bath. Reference. care "Sentinel office ‘ ....__. ”W WANTED—PUPILS, A CLAS 4., sonahle, s5. 00 up, day or evening class call soon. 66 80. Main St. ume: Francis Murray. FOR SALE FOR SALE—EDISON STAN l‘honograplt. latest improved records and all atlachrntlauts years old. Apply James Layne, keneke. Ditrlen. ' ‘ FOR SALE—HOUSES AN log lots. E. A Woodward "IO IET three or five years. the Sheedy .. North Main St, On line’ of mill improvements, furnished or u ‘ ed. Low rent to right party 0 E. Wilson. Norwnlk,‘ bun. Losi LOST—BETWEEN NO and Elizabeth streets, a sure this morning Suitable row for return to this office. . LOST—A GOLD S pin. with inlaid rose. , return to 52 Bayvleva' walk. seventy acres Lots to suit all. COME AND SEE THE c anticommunist anything saw in fact all our furultitfd right. Out Matting. Li Cloth. Lace and Tapestry his and Coach Covers bile. _ Ilrnblo patterns. All good
Norwalk Chronicler