FOR rum - '
FROM HABin‘
. _ ‘ swings as- ~ has
LOAN 00. ' AnnIIm
”a. as... 7 mm..-- aw ”a...
Endorsed by are free from
the most cone» speculative dan-
vatlva authcrlo ”Nun?“ 5 WI‘
ties upon in. 0.1.1.”,- WW"
vestinsnta, -a proat consls~
tent with safe
methods-wand ul-
' ways subject to
your control. 6
per cent, per an-
" ft": ‘5.
We" Dream}
were to be out
‘. IINO’
A newspaper its was given circu- ‘
Iatiou yesterday to the effect that the ‘
conductors on the Consolidated rail
road had been notified that their wages
A prominent officer of the Order of
Railway Conductors of the system said
today that there was no truth in the
story. and that no .proposition had
been made to t ductora.
BECAUSE YOU LIKE IT?
DROP IT!
A GAS RANGE
WILL SA VE BOTH HEAL TH
A ND MONEY
~PRICES~
oars TLY hgpucsn
sr Director.
CONNECTION. FREE.
Gas Co.
'PHONI‘». u.
EvelTStyle
Every style of wall paper that is In
keeping with good tests can he found
in our stock.
Our assortment is so large and var-
led that you will have no trouble in
making a selection.
TO ORDER
Window Shades.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
10c. I
Cloth Window Shades, fringed, 25c.
Extension and Solid Half Curtain
Rods, 10c. , , ,
cnocxsnv.
Gold Lined Decorated Cups, Saucers,
Plates. Dishes, Pitchers, etc. at he;
and 100.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
....—_._
L. H. Decker
87 Washington Street,
Picture Frames,
Painters' Supplies, Artists' Materials. ,.
cry duy invested,
your pleasure.
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE 12 so. MAIN 81'.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E, Dow
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
AUTOMOBILE OIL.
GAS ENGINE OILS.
GAB ENGINE CYLINDER OIL.
ersAM NoINs chINDsn OIL.
HEAVY ADHINE DIL.
LIoHr MAcNINIt OIL.
sswmo ”Macaw: OIL.
N-sArero OIL.
sIoNAL oIL. .
LINBEgP, DIL,
BOILE OIL.
cAs'ron oIL.
spam on. - 5
LAND OIL. , ,
COACH DI'L.
BARDIL,
mass IN ONE OIL,
ALBANY unease,
sAMPsoN sA-rrsnlss.
coLumaIA BATTERIES,
mecca DATrEnIEs.
Watkuia 8 Dow,
112 WAIIIIIIG‘I'ON OTRIET.
Wound".
I You” can buy
8 Par Dani. GOLD BONDS
of the CONN. OEN'L LIFE IND. co.
on installments. A good investment for
you. if you live, a splendid protection
for your family. if you die.
FRED H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT.
NJMITH FERGUSON, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
Bo. Norwslk. Gt.
BIIY NATIONAL BANK
IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
.wr'rI-i ..
$100,000.00
Surplus. $100,000.00
Nor Profits. 858300.00
_——-
Capital
num paid for ev-
wilhdrnwnbie at
John 5. Lawrence .
IIIIIEDSIMfi'IIh
PHIIIIIIILM PI18.
""TI‘L‘MI
I" Us
ll
their
witness. ,
mm. ans.
Specials I
FANCY CREAMERY IUTTIR, “I
L'-
3 CANE “NEDTLEE” COW MILK FOR
250a I I“ I .
MEADOW BROOK IRAND - COW
MILK, .0 CAN.
8 CAN! SOLID PAOK TOMATOES.
858.
READY srra 10o salt.
a afloati.
usie vslas
A. “tull
viii»,
' .4 corrson Avauua.
EAST nonwALx. CONN.
F. E. LOCKWOOD 8 O0..
39 Wall St.. Norwalk.
are factory agents for the following
automobiles:
OLDSMOBILE. all styles.
The warm.
FRANKLIN.
LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonstrat. any of the above
machines to interested partlet.
Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILES. SUPPLIED AND BE-
PAIRINO.
W
.I'Ili Ilorton Side Iced Boilers,
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
insures a Warm House. Day and
Night. in Coldest Weather.
will preach In the M.F'
(‘IIa‘rieii Hosedobd is alloying a Is»
cation.
The Pastimes and the T. Ar. B.’ s will
play ball this afternoon.
Ralph Bray has returned to Bridge-
port after a visit in town
Miss Emily Brussell, at Brooklyn.
in visiting friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs, Anson Kugler, of Hart-
ford. are vialtng friends here.
Drew Keeler. of East Norwslk, has
been spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. James Kecle’r. of East Bridge
street. Westport.
Harry 1. Bennett, of the CentrA'I
Food Company, is laid up with blood
poisoning. as the result of a slight cut
on one of‘hls lingers,
The meeting of the Junior Band last
evening was lediby Howard Benedict.
The meeting was held in the basement
of the East Avenue Methodist Church.
Seventeen people were present at
the Junior Band meeting last night in
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. On the 21st the Band will
conduct services in the Mission.
North Main street.
The teachers of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school do-
sires to see every member not tonmn
row to receive tickets for tho excur-
sion, to be held on the 11th to Roton
Point
The Epworth League meeting will be
held at 6:30 oclock tomorrow night in
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. The topic will be “God's
Guiding Hand in Our Lives " leader
Miss Florence Hoyt.
Rev. James W. Davis will preach to
morrow upon the subject suggested by
the text. Matthew 10, 28, “And fear
not them which kill the body but are
not able to kill the soul but rather
fear him which Is able to destroy botI.
soul and body in hell
Mrs Lewis W. St. John, who has
been III for some days. is improving.
The first car to run across the re-
constructed bridge was a large doubli
truck work care which brought a large
load of lumber for the construction of
the bridge work. The planking will
be finished today and the bridge will
be open again for traffic. The large
bump in the center of the bridge will
be removed but thermethod of dolnr
so has not yet been fixed upon. It
Will probably be done by lowering the
stringers upon the piles.
ROWAYTON.
Rev, Joseph L. Judge, of New Jersey.
was the guest of relatives in this
“fill "It“
place Thursday.
H E. Scofleld. of Highland avenue
EWChurch Sun-
day morning.
Miss Ida A Johnson of Haleslbe. L
l.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W“-
III!!!) Cushman, Logan Hint.
liaIry Scoilcld ulll deliver the more
sage, at the Sunday morning servict.
in the Methodist church. tomorrow.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Solicits accounts of Individuals, man
Telephone Connectionl.
Specialty Mfg. Co.
71 WA TER STREET.
acorn Nonwaut.
NIIw AND IEcOND-HAND
Electric Motors
ranIeHsD. INmLLso AND as.
nines. M‘I‘ISI’AGTION alias:
‘Ql
ufsoturera, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
nil—n—
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, VIevPree-
JACOB M. L‘AYTON, cashier.
DIRECTORO.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian Swartz Wallace Marvin ‘
El H. Mathewson John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
THE JOHN B. LAWRENCE
AGENCIES.
ALL meanness REAL sen-rs,
Monrvoss, ND'I'AIIY. arsAM
BOAT rIcIts‘r's. ,
_ “'7'“- 12 count MAIN eraser.
, . m...“ . w. call. sea.
7 . ’ ‘ 1847. 1% 1904-.
f‘ ,c L " " - PLUMBING AND STEAM .
“ HEATING.
‘ ' . HOT WATER HEATING.
panorama.
omit.
‘i’lo‘r wits-tn.
larva oar
rrmlvo.
and'eric.
a—I—m—é—
80 Sculls Main Street.5
Telephone, lane.
Thrsmd Iron. prcr .w
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGER.
OLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
, Gas and Steam Fitting,
“Oas- Fixtures,
‘ _ Have you' seen our, steel: as
RICHMOND RANGES?
COMPANY.
JUST IN I! A LITTLE LARGE
THAN EVER IEFORI- '
gate for yourself.
96 LIBERTY STREET.
‘ NEW YORK.
Send for Catalogue and Investi-
iloiion it hardwood Company.
Mr. and Mrs. it B Every and daugh-
ter have returned to their home in Al-
H Etory. Pennoycr street
been the guests at Mrs James Stev-
home in Brooklyn tomorrow.
Tel. Call 87-8.
of the Baptist Church tomorrow
bony after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E.
Mrs (laden and children who hcvc
ens for some time, will return to their
Rev. F. C. Brown. who. has been at
Ocean Grove for some time, returned
home today and wllr occupy the pulpit
Metal coining. Ito. :.
run JONES & HDTCHKIS{
17 WALL srnss‘rmonwam. 1- 5
GIBIIIII‘IIS Point!
sasr NORWALK, ocNN. .
snons DINNsns AND ssA FOOD
or ALL amps coo case
To ORDER.
BATHINO‘AND rIsHINo.
eArII "noussss'gi asnr. av ass.
I. I5. 0' Sullivan. Proprietor
use"
HAMMocKs, LAWN TEN-I“ «
NIs AND sAaEaAL‘L ocoD‘s .
A'I' Rock BOTTOM Pmcsé.‘
NsADouanrsss FOR Aur-
. DMosILss AND mom: i
,1 walrus: AND REPAIRING. '
we save writes A econ
NANv confirms rots {H0008 .
H R. BULKLEY,
a sea-m. pup-res a
anekpsrianesdohsfnndaarvadlnarz
A concert will be given in the Ben-
tist church Sunday evening, as a. wei-
come to the pastor. Rev. F. C. Brown.‘
who is returning from his vacation. A
fine program has been arranged. con
sisting of vocal and instrumental ao-
ias. duets. readings and recitationa.A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Robert A. McDonald was a visitor in
New York. yesterday.
A party of Dorian young people went
to Roton Point. last evening and en
joyed the dancing at the pavi ion.
Miss Helen Morehouse, of Dorian.
has been spending a week with Mrs.
Frank MacGregor, of South street,
Beth el
' The SundIIy School picnic of the,
Congregational Church held Thursday
at Rye Beach, was a great success.
There were three trolley cars wall illi-
ed with the picnlckers. and they s at
. the day at the beach in the most p dos»
ant possible manner. There was not
an impiedsant incident to that- the day
‘The carting of manure through the
' ulna streets of the town is becomes
an intolerable nuisance. The stench
m’akes it unpleasant; to be anyIvllere
near the center of the town; in
motion should be stopped. There
has been commoners comment that
a health oiilclals have taken no no-
ion in the matter.
or “annual -
units a. large dumb;
yesterday. up
zit is considered a. favorite train.
coil title “will
start from a ' ”I”
There was a good attendance in the
dancing paVillbu at ltoto‘n Paint. last
avenln. The pictures at the hotel
wore own at d and to p. in. and
were enjoyed by all who saw them.
The ”can“. cut closed last night.
ry Benedict, Carrie Hoyt.
iiatle, Julia and Florence Heath 8a-
dio Hoyt, llthel Ta Ior, Fannie eel-
er, Florence Scohel and Addie Dene
diet. on of New Canaan, are spending
a week at "Comfort Cottage." Belle
island.
A pleasm‘t trolley ride from New
Canaan to action Point and return was
enjoyed on Wednesday. The party
consisted of Nov. and Mrs. isaac
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smith.
Mrs. William W. Osman, Miss Lucy
Carmen and Miss Jennie Smith.
A trolley man reports that not mush
more than half as many extra cars
are being used in "taking people to and
from Rates as were demanded by the
traffic last season He therefore thinks
that the number of people sojourning
to the Point is less this year than last.
Joel G. Foster. who has been occupy-
ing a cottage at Bell Island during a
large part of the summer. is improv-
ing so rapidly after his recent opera-
tion that he has decided to remain at
the island a few Weeks longer. The
wound which was made, by the removal
of his right arm is healing very sac-
cessfuily.
The Rev. Mr. Miller, of Barton. will
preach in the gospel tent at Bella is-
land ou Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The Rev. Mr, James will be-
gin the evening service at Roton
Point during the remainder of the sea.
son at 7 o‘clock. instead of 7:30. Dr.
Rice, of New York, the gifted Christ-
ian violinist, is to play at both ser-
vices.
Richard H. Golden has tried in vain
to get a bathing beach in front of his
bungalow at the point of the island.
He carts the sand around from the
beach and dumps it on the cobbles
where he bathed near the house. but
In a few tides or by a storm the sand
‘is carried up against the breakwater
in front of Cobble cottage. Mr. Golden
intends some day to put out a similar
breakwater, and then will retain the
sand and fill up of its own accord, the
same as has been done in front of Mrs
John H. Ferries.
WESTPORT.
Miss Margaret Henry, of New York,
is visiting here.
Leon Fransdm, of Bridgeport,
visiting in town.
Miss Ethel Sniffen is visiting friends
in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Edward Becker, of New York, was a
recent visitor in town.
Dr. Ogden has returned here from
a cruise east on the yacht Sylvia.
Miss Sadie Dunno is entertaining
Brooklyn friends at her Farms home.
‘ lbov. James Coley, of Hamden, is
spending the Week at Edgehlll house
The Misses Skinner, recent guests of
Mrs. B. Goodsell, have gone to Brew-
sters. N. Y.
Dr. C. H, Taylor, of New York, is
spending the week’s end at his old‘
home here.
Miss K. E. Nuity. of New York, is
enjoying her vacation here at “Fair-
viaw Farm.”
Robert Redhouse and wife, of Full
River. Mass” are guests at the home
of Thomas Hill.
Rev. and Mrs. Jshez Backus are ex-
pected back tomorrow from a brief
visit with friends in Ellzabethtown, N.
Y.
The registrars are in session today
and will be ready to register those de-
sirens of actively participating in town
caususes until 9 o 'ciock tonight They
meet again on August 15.
There will be another Saturday so-
cial st Comps inn tonight A center
of delightful summerguesis, an in-
terminabio season of pleasantry is re-
suiting, participated in also by resi-
dents of' town
TRAINS RESTORED.
-—--—-‘
President Malian Issues Distement on
. Garvin.
That President Mellon or the New
York. New Haven it Hartford Rall-
road Co is heading to the mighty pro
tests from patrons or the road against
the reduced passenger train service re-
cenfly inaugurated is msmnced by the
anhouncernent that new division time-
IS
tables will be in the hands of ticket ‘
agents today.
Perhaps the most Important change
which has been authoritatively an»
nuanced is the restoration of the 7: 42
a. to. train for New Haven. Com-
mencing Monday it will run as usual
prior to the you at changes The train
leaves New ark at 6: 00 and is due in
New Haven at 8: 45. All along the road
This change is of particular inter-
est to Bridseport commuters easterly
as it gives them In Very popular train
to the Elm City. Business people and
students emulsified strenuously
against the ccalling D1! of that man
and it is being restored in compliance
wlghtheir rushes. a. caste
t or 0W account
these on the Shore line and Highland
division are also announced. It is ex.
posted that there will be still further
consessions made- by
ofthe road on‘the his: ‘- line; Whether
or not they will he announced on Sat»
urdsy‘ims new medallion. remains
An interesting”. 7 t '3'
”.“Isi'fliil. .
the hound
latmating'faci
graph on the sound beans occurred on
Saturday night. The steamer Puritan
of the Providence line left filo adjoin-
iug pier for New Haven at Lo’oloclL
About 6: all the wireless aph‘np
orator on the Pilgrim received a call
from the Puritan. the Puritan operatd‘
saying that he had a message from a
passenger for the Pilgrim. The Puritan
was at that time abouts half hour
ahead of the Pilgrim solnewh‘ere in
the sound. The message which came
was addressed to I won? passenger
on the Pilgrim and was 0 the otect
that her husband won I! meet her at
the Boston station and first she should
go right through. The Pilgrim cuter»
tor turned the message over to the
parser of the boat but the latter was
tIlIbIe to locate the passenger. About
an hour later. after a fruitless search.
the man on the Puritan was notified
by the Pllrim operator that the wo-
rsen cold not be located and the mes-
sage was undelivered.
Within a few minutes a message
came back from the Puritan, stating
that the woman was a blonde. wore
gdasses and weighed about 126 pounds.
The wireless operator on the Pilgrim
immediately went out and took a sar-
vey of the women passengers on the
saloon deck. and. picking on a wo-
man answering the descrlptlon, he ask-
ed her if her name was Mrs. ——--
She looked up surprised and said that
it was. Then he handed her the mes-
sage, which proved to be from her hus-
hand.
To say that the woman was over-
joyed ls putting it mildly, it appears
that she and her husband had identi-
ed to take the Pilgrim together, and
while she went on the boat her hus-
band went up on the street to say
goob-by to some friends. The husband
came back evidently very much in a
hurry, and must have gotten on the
wrong pier and jumped on the Parltan
just before she pulled out of the dock
for Fall River. The man, apparently,
did not discover his error until he had
thoroughly ransacked the boat in
search. of his wile and then had re-
course tc the wireless. The woman on
her part was, of course. very much dis-
tressed. She had no money and noth-
ing but a through ticket for Doston.
She was decidedly uneaay‘and was
greatly at a loss to know what had
happened to her husband. The matter
was, of course. then explained to the
purses. and the woman was provided
for during the night, and went on her
way in the morning literally rejoicing.
VERSATILITY NOT WANTED.
Mr. Meilen's Reply to Man Who Said
He could Do Anything Well.
(.‘narles S. Mellon. president of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford '
railroad doesn’t care much for young
men who spread themselves over too
much ground, says the New York
Times. At least that is the inference
drawn by the party of Connecticut del-
egates to the Chicago convention who
accompanied Mr Mellon West in his
private car wlich was placed at the
disposal of his fellow delegates for the
trip Two other members of the party
were of the directorate of the railway
system of which Mr. Mellon is the
head. One of them tells this story as
illustrative of the man who is Just now
pretty well in the eye of the business
world in his effort‘to modernise the .
great New England carrying monopoly.
To Mr Mellon, at his New Maren
oillce, a few weeks ago came a young
man of good address and with letters
from the strongest of sources, includ-
ing mlesives from two men who are
among the largest of the stockholders
of the road. These naturally made an“
impression on the railroad chief.
"And so "you wish a position from
which you may make your airy in rail-
roadiug?" said Mr. Mellen.
"i do, sir," was the reply.
“And what is your specialty? What
can yos do best?"
“I can do almost anything, and am
certain I can do the thing you set me‘
to do well, " was the confident and as-
nertive‘ reply.
But Mr Mellen was not looking for
meat with “a message to Garcia" that
day, and the confident young man saw '
his chances fade to thin air, as Mr. D
Mellon coldly responded:
"I'm Very sorry, my young friend,
but this combany has too many men, ‘
‘who has do most anything. and do it
well. What we want just now are
young men who can do one thing bet-
ter than anyone else can do it When
you reach that point in your education
come to me, and ['11 be ready to place
you at a handsome salary We want
thorough men on railroads, not versa-
tile ones” '
GIFT TO BATTLESHIP.
What This State May Do for the Den-y
nactlcut. ‘
The state pf Connecticut will no
doubt present the new battleship co...
nectlcut, which will be lamched Se
tombor 29, with a silver service. Th s
ls customary on tile part or cltlz‘ens or")
a. state after which a war vessel isb
named. Hoar the details ’at‘ the affair
‘wlli be carried out Is not known at this
the arrangements should be left entireJ
ly with the governor, as be we
able to draw upon the contingent fund
cfthestatofortheamouhtnecesésry.
here in New Haven between
sis-called “committees is
into a don Igor: ofpeaco meow'
man ra will not node to W
lure onnecticut. This statehaa
in their purview and is classified
their columns which designs
can There are seven sl
here and they are as pr
isles w re on the temple
tend t is a great big “ a“ ,
have here don't get II »‘
needn't cone arband. 538 .
douflid . '. ,
For as surely as God
apples 6 Belmont we
ran. wl not dam: any
state so long as t e an
Haven are in each other" “3882i.
This fact is known to ma .
born. who went down to NGW T ,
other day and had a conf ‘
William ii". Sheehan. the
Democratic executive comml
colonel came back and ,
"Billy" Pardee into the c ‘
saddle. Pardee bad to go to
and the scheme didn't work;
is Louis Stoddard that fin!“
succeed Welles. He is scan
Stoddard. And right hel‘et it
well to mention thatll. Dig
has been picked out by the
managers to hold the fundaiit ‘
state. should a fight he put up
Stoddard had the Docket thq
successful Cleveland campaign of 1882. ,
Sheehan knew him then and Shockers '
remembers Stoddard now. - - 1‘,
His son is a novice in million. It In
doubtful if he knows a single politi- .
clan of importance in the Twelfth ward
for instance. And yet he is w ”I“ J
and it remains to be seen how well the, ,
patient rank and file will take to this ,
plastering business. ,.
The self- -mnstltuted Colonel Gabon!
and his ilk as a committee of one. 5,
makes three Democratic committees in , .
New Haven. each in a pos’o; each uri- ”
wittlngly striving to exhhrlt the dena- ,‘ . '1
est ignorance of the needs of thd party ' ,
and each laying conduits toward WflI . 7
street. There is no Wonder that the , T" I
men In New York as they IIIIIoIi I10. .
look With unfeigned shspiciOn on every. 3 ,;
wayfarer from Connecticut. 'ih’ay are 3 i
not used to such moving pictu “ “ , .~
And now they say it is ti to be “ ,
George M. Dunn for governor. ‘ .
puss-ls have been submitted Ifo Judge - “*
Samuel L. Bronson labels. a will
run if this mess hero in New “on is ,
hand up. otherwise, ctbérwide; , »
Mahdi . »'
i
Some of Judge Brcnboii'a
wanted him to run for ‘ti
they couldnt halt and. tie ts filing:
to let Mr. Sperry romp at ”M s‘ wi over '
the congressional field r—No'w Heidi!
Lead er. _, I
END OF BITTER FIGHT. ‘ '"I
“Two physicians had a left. and stubs
born tight with an abcess on my right:
lung " writes J F. Hughes or Do Pent.
0a., "and gave me up. Everybody ‘
thought my time had come. his I last! . . ., ,,
resort I tried Dr King's New Disco/v4
cry for Consumption. The benefit I
received was striking and l wail on lily ”
feet in a few days Now We end I,
regained my health. " it conducts
Coughs, Colds and Throat ’
troubles. Guaranteed by
ter a Drug Store. Price 6
Trial botfles free.
FEBSENDEN FOR SENATOR
Judge Light. Predicts Holt. 8
lessenden'a Electron.
Err-Speaker John H. ‘Ll ghh'e "Io
walk, who was associate; soon It!
the Norwalk division mutter; when
was argued before a committ'o
Superior Court several months _
was in Hartford Thursday, h
an early decision from the
Court. to which the case
'ed. Mr, Light was asked by
‘what the outlook for Unit
Senator and Governor was, ,
answered that the indication
would be nominated for ‘
Judge Cleveland of New on
Governor. Judge Light
on champion of both men
led the opinion that there
I.
fwork is being done for I!
don's candidacy, and that
”especially among laboring
is confident that Mr
conceded the popularity ‘
icy, especially for the not
took toward the snail towi'
time of the constitutional
but he could only son .
W
the one most likely
nomination and electlo as
‘ Judge Light was ,
senden was urging tit, ii
Judge cleavsiarid for
he said that Mr. Fee
threats were app
I! While Smite Clea
on accepts strum fl
Renamed wssflot 8
. tion as against
time. Police commissioner M'eigs H ' .
Maples. of Hartford; is quoted in an ;
intervle'w as saying that the indtter df '
toooverthoexpens'escfhlniseifsndin
soft. as is scores is renting an
opens‘sDeacriptioa list hastened.
headed by men also as Governor
Chamber-Ibis;
Instruments-ans. J ’
'Whatdomconalderthemtfl-I
notes-latte , hares.
Isa-Governor Berkeley, ‘4
westerner- Waller. its-Dormer our. .1
the Hats. 8. E. new one Hon. '
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