are do *
‘ ‘ tad “ml First Paul
“either side, The Russian bat-
' mission themselves with
w, . a: the Japanese from ro-oecil-
Nth position and planting guns
‘ id command the Russian
iii the harbor.
. naval officers believe that
pandas battleship Mikass was
in the enuremsnt of August 10.
declare that while the Japanese
tilted their tire on the Cure-
the Russians centered theirs on
than. Admiral Togo's flagship.
. . ,tho Mlltala which the Russian
'. L . it tried to ram during the tight.
"minim warships which retum-
. Arthur declare that Admiral
_ . ‘I last order was to return to
'Al'thilr. This disagrees with a
. oils ptatement from 'l‘slngtaii. al-
' that the sdmiral's last order
‘ to return.
wrelsl business at Port Arthur~
to he at a complete standstill.
. are living in Death proof
. A belief on both sides of the
, it: forces that the other side
,1 the Red Cross has led to
, ill! that that emblem is of lltv
.M‘ptoction. The Russians assert
the Japanese use the flag to cover
. uttering parties. Recently a
, _, an sharp shooter noticed a Jap-
igil'icer and a party of fifteen cur-
.p.Bod Cross flag. He reported
he believed the Japanese were
taming that they were wounded.
,mlssian oflicer in command gave
harpahooter permission to fire on
’t, nu The sharpshooter killed or
untied all oflthem. As fast as one
, ed the Red Cross flag another
fin , It is also reported
til t. apaneae attempt to drive the
arenas into touching off their elec-
i018rouud mines by driving cattle
lover them in the darkness. This ruse
has. itis said. resulted mercly 1n af-
tording‘the besieged a fresh supply of
e
N
be Russians declare that ’l‘ahushnn
doing the Japanese but little good.
as they are frequently driven from
but position by artillery fire. They are
alsounable to mount guns.
. tilting the buildings in Port Arthur
fiat have been destroyed by shells are
‘ he Russian church and Clarkson's and
marinas warehouses.
T. PETERSBURG. August 20. 8:10
inc-The Ofliclal Messenger today
ith, cud the mobilization of the rc—
. yes. in four districts of the i‘oliava
ailment. two in the Kursk govern-
,_two in the Tver government, one
heFBamar government, four in the
toil government, two in the. Asa-
, han government. one in the Ilia
‘ernment. five in the Slmbirsk gov-
' .. mat, one in the Form government,
It the St. Petersburg government.
, in the Novgorod government.
lathe Pskov government. one in
hynla gorernment. seven in the
vernmcnt, one in the Vol-
govornment, seven in the Arch-
, government. and seven in the
,Diie “.‘gevrnment.
LONDON. August 20.—-—A dcspatch to
news agency from St. Petersburg
a news has reached the admiralty
we to the effect that the aliasing
. usioh‘cruiser Novik has arrived at
Korsako‘vsk. a port of the island of
Sakhalin. and that the Russian cruis-
er Dimia, concerning whose fate there
hadheen'conslderable anxiety, has
boomseeh off Hong Kong.
T. PETERSBURG, August 20.~—'f‘lic
pore has. telegraphed Lieut. (ion.
.\ £19,111 command of the military
forties at Port Arthur, as follows:
"" ’ treat you to congratulate in my
titehand on behalf of the whole of
tisia the troops. sailors and inhabi-
‘ rotyPort Arthur on the successes
at] in the fighting of July 211. 17
28., I am fully convinced of their
lute readiness to uphold the. glory
ur'arms by their unbounded brav-
iii
1"
910,116.80 which entailed so heavy
lines. and ,may he protect the for~
as of Ron, Arthur from the attacks
6 Enemy. lsigncd)
_ “NICHOLAS."
S P TERSBURG. August 21).—The
rem Chefoo that the Russians
riven the Japanese out of the
i on_.‘at'Pslichwang whence they
beenbombardlng the forts at Port
_ sir-was received with considerable
‘ , iiie‘atlon at the war office. where it
" egardod as evidence that the de-
‘d rs are strong enough even to take
._ eigenslve when the occasion dc-
; “A ‘. i
this reason the war emcee is not
,tO credit. the reports thatthe
e have capturedforts No. 3 and
‘theyond, Nagouship Hill, five
theas‘t of Port Arthur. It is
at the possession of these
render the situation of the
desperate. The war oillco
. official information from the
’ ng beyond August 8,. 9 and
robnhly was sent. through
,‘~“ Russian torpedo boat des-
= alni, although this is not
This report tells of the
haracter of the Japanese
which continued practically
intermission for forty hours.
fitnessel’s reports of the as-
_ ugust 10mm 15 are expect-
hour.
! READYJN APRIL.
Wits Company of Westerly,
lid soldiers' Monument.
neat to be erected as a
, ' the First Connecticut
quay, «Sixth. Seventh and
" . Connecticut , V0103?
Haven, will be in posi-
tcr unveilins in April
_' the plans, of the com-
1‘ Greely said today
tttee had encountered no
‘ ‘ out toward stood the
the ddtiron site at. ,lt-
d Trumbull street. .
for the monument has
7th the Smith Granite
Westerly, R. I. The cost
twill be about $6,000.
the
'i-
T
Hand‘
FOR 'rHia WEEK'S SPECIALS we HAVE CHOSEN LADIEB‘ HAND.
Ksncmers. '
We have bought some extra values in styles an importer had over from
spring assortment and offer them as barpalnl.
20 STYLES AT secure E
10 STYLES AT 10 CENTS EACH.
25 STYLES AT 12'/;. CENTS
OTHER STYLES AT ATTRACT IVE PRICE
Balance of broken lines of varlou a merchandise at rummage sale prices.
w
84 Washington Street, South
Telephone 143-6.
1 .
1
lie lloivalli ,
:51! _.- — .- __
sou. _l'
I‘.
EACH.
8.
Norwalk.
5TH.
~ . .-
,--. . . , ‘ 1
: l ’
‘Jnsl ‘ , 1 r. ,
Steamer “Martha’s Vineyard”
Leaves Sauth Norwalk, 7:30 A. M.
PROPELLER “ CITY OF 'NORWIILK ”
FREIGHT ONLY—Leaves New York, Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 5:00 P. M. Leaves Net-walk Tuea.,‘ Thur. and Sat. at 5:00 p. or.
received tram 7:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
verchiéfs.
A. DICKERMAN &SON,
._ ___'l!......
Steamboat iii..1ncorporaieil.
Leaves New York, Bushman street
2:15 P. M., (Saturday 1:15 P. M.) East 31st 8L, 2:46 P. M., (Saturday
1:45 P. M.) ' ‘
FAREw—Slngle-S 0o ——Exour.-750
Freight
a‘r Mantis.
m
Preparations.
Patent Attorney C. M. Newman, of
Bridgeport, has Just returned from his
native place, Manassns. Vs.. near one
of the bloodiest battle-grounds of the
Civil War. and important at present
because of the bloodless repetition of
the famous battle of liull Run. with 1m.
provemenis. if the present day soldiers
can improve on the strategy of 40 years
ago. As the Norwulk companies, to-
gciher with the stale guard is to be
in the mimic battle and to occupy some
strategic point, Mr. Newman’s recent
visit. together with his cntircfauiillar-
ity with the neighborhood makes his
account particularly interesting.
in conversation with a reporter yes-
terday morning Mr. Newman said that
the reproduction of the. famous Battle
of liull ltun was regarded by those
living in the vicinity with great favor,
because they expect to have an inllux
of visitors. and hoped to have it made
an annual affair. He said iliu gov-
ernment had been very liberal, leasing
all the land bctwecn‘liiill line and the
Southern Railway. from two to four
miles wide and from Manassas to the
liull lion mountains about. 10 miles. On
this strip the battle took place and will
be reproduced in September.
The government has leased the land
at 25 cents per acre and has agreed
to pay for all damage to crops and
woodland. it is almost unnecessary to
state that corn is growing in many
places on the strip where it never
grew before. Arteslan wells are be-
iug drilled in various spots on the
chum grounds, and pipes laid from ole-
vnied tanks, so that the soldiers shall
have good drinking water. The. govern-
ment has also constructed several
branch railroad lines and spur tracks
to take the soldiers to convenient
points.
One of the camps will be near Mantis
sits. and the other near the gap in the
mountains and somewhere between
these two points the two armies will
meet and engage in a sham battle. As
there will be no.bulleis tired it is prob-
able this mimic war will be watched by
quite it number of people.
The people of the country are arous-
cd and are trying to make arrange-
ments to entertain those who visit the
scene. As nearly as possible an at-
tempt is being made to get everybody
in the noighborluxui to entertain
guests at a raid of about 82 per day for
board and lodging. but Mr. Newman
says those of the military men who in
tend to take friends or rcluilrcs, and
others who intend to go, should make
their arrangements for lodgings bc~
forehand or they may find the com-
munity about stocked with visitors,
Unless there is wet weather, with
Virginia mud, which has a reputation
among the Civil war veto-ans. Mr.
Newman predicts an exceedingly pleas-
.iiit trip for the Connecticut National
guard. 6“
GOOD INVESTMENT 0F*~.0NE DOLV
LAR
if you have bad breath. constipaalon.
pain in the small of the back. discolor-
ed shin, nervousness or dizziness. your
only wish course is to take Dr. David
Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, oi‘ itemi-
out. N. Y. it. will cleanse the blood of
all impurities. regulate the, Kidneys
and Liver, and thus restore a healthy
glow to your cheeks again. “
-L
S
5
88V
Was $3.75, new $2.98.
Was $2.25, new $1.89.
Was $.198, now $1.69. t...
‘ Was $1.25, now 98c. ‘
Was 980, now 75c.
$9.50 Refrigerators, now $8.00.
.._ M»-..
A. J. COLLINS a oo.7M iD SUMMER SALE or
FURNITURE. CARPETS. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS
AND LINOLIUMS.
PORCH CHAlRS.
15.00 Refrigerator, now was.
13.50 Refrigerator, now $10.98.
All our 25c, 29c, 35c and.39c Matting, new 19c,
All our Hammocks, Blue Flame 011 Steven and Go Carts are included in
this sale to close out. ‘
To effect a quick clearance,
a dollars on anything you buy. _
A. J. COLLINS & 00..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
12 to North Main St.
South Norwaik.
£5.
’ PORCH SCREENS.
4 ft. Vudor, was $2.00, new $1.50.
6 ft. Vudor, was $2.75, new $1.98.
8 ft. Vudcr, was $3.50, new $2.65.
10 ft. Vudor, was $5.00. new $3.75.
6 it. Bamboo, was 980, new 65c.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
4 qta.. was $2.50, new $1.98.
3 qts.. was $2.00, new $1.75
2 qt:., was $1.98. new $1.50.
1 qt., was $1.39, new $1.00
Should be the destination of every man and woman who havo needs to sup
ply, as you can save from 20 to 50 per cent. A few of the specials we are of-
lering:
cost or value is not considered. You can
Uncle Sam Matting Quits Extensive --
The D
‘14
. 1
rs 2“
' it
, carcass . {1.1040, :9...
HT ' it . r . .1
Bridgeport Advertisements. ‘ Bridgeport Advertisements. ‘
q _. Church Notices.
METHODIOT
. M Read Co.
En‘ablrirbcd 1851'
The Store closes daily at 5 o’clock, ex'ccpt Saturdays.
Summer Wearables.
FOR MEN.
iiilc oi the bcsi and most, satisfactory Neglige Shirts
\\'c have ever bad is the on c we ni'i'cr this week for $1.00.
There is a line assoriiiicui of black {lilti while, and
blue and white stripes and some small ucni figures.
'I'licy are made up exceptionally We“. All sizes, Lt to 18
$1.00 each.
“Knothc” Suspenders, a full line including the fav—'
inclusive.
gray and t‘illllll-
iii ruc shades. o cts. a air.
is
mi 1 c
"Regal" Suspenders. liglic weight for summer wear,
25 cts. a pair.
LINEN S UlTINGS.
All illt‘st' very desirable Linen Suitings are reduced
in price. just at ihc little they are most needed.
Those
who buy them now will have them for next season, :it
which time they will be. fully mic—third more in price.
19 Soft lilousc Liticii Shrunk lirowu Liiicu
cts Irish ’l‘wccil Liiicu lilcckctl Linens
25 Colored Lincu chps lt‘iuc lilousc Linens
cts lit-(ivy Liucii llluek lilack Liucn \‘oilc
29 Fancy Stripe Liuciis ll‘cavy Lincu Crash
cts lx'lialti lilousc Linen.
A CLEVER AND USEFUL ARTICLE.
:9
cts
“S
cts
29
cts
The latest invention in Alcohol Stoves is the “(11o-
gait."
camp, 11 will iti,‘ iiilillti very L‘uiurciiicui
is the
For iravclcrs‘ use, or fur the sickroom, nursery,
it
V t‘ 1-)
thing for the use of physicians [or sterilizing piirpuscs,
iiilii the lllllll who shaves lliiilwil will appreciate it.
Price in) cts.
illilk i1 l)\'i71'.
Special for Saturday.
Slips. 25 cts.
In the Upholstery Store.
Don't forget your Port Jefferson Tickets.
just
ili‘iciilul l'illuw Tops and
The D. M." Read Co.
SID, HOW WAS THAT NUPTIAL
KNOT?
Assistant Town Clerk. in Bridgeport.
Didn’t Make It Tight as Usual.
Perhaps Assistant Town Clerk S. N.
iAK'kWCOIl bungled when be tied the
martial knot for Anthony Wolfe and
Asthrid Person on Tuesday of last
truck. as the married life of Mrs.
Woli‘c has been anything but one innit
dream of happiness since then. This
morning soon after she had arisen her
husband uuurrcllcd with her an.-
knocked her down. iiiiiiciiiig ll severe
cut above her right eye besides other
bruises.
Having paid this little attention
to his loving wife Anthony walked out
and boarded a car for Ntil'Wilik. lie
was noticed with considerable blood
1
i
t
__.___L—_
’AND
——-———-
N0
PRICES. WILL BE A SPECIALTY.
on his arm and when he said he had
come from Bridgeport the suspicions
oi the man who sat next to him were
aroused. So at ldust Norwalk this
man telephoned the police As soon as
they were. told in which direction
Wolfe was going they tried to head
hilll'Ofl at South Norwnlk but none
of the police were up at this early
hour and so they could not be reach.
Oh
see them.
A full line of White Lawn Waists trimmed with
Office Chairs
room and
1', ' 45 and 48 Mainstreei.
..............
.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.-.I.I.H.I I.I.-.-.-.I.
THE ram cLOAK AND sun
Now is the time to wear White Lawn Suite.
816 HAT SALE.
Son’s
No‘rwalk.‘ 4
areas. ..
The greatest bargain ev-
er offered. Waist trimmed nicely wits lace insertion and skirt also trim-
med with lace insertion, only $2.50.
$10 [0 $50
$5.75) to $10
Trimmed Hats have been $4.50 and $.00. Sold at any price.
They are all this season's goods.
ly 81.00.
White China Silk Waist, trimmed nicely, $2.8
_Why not come in an see what bargains you can
» A. ISRAEL, PROP.
Washington street,
——-————————
W
o
. _ ‘
OOOOCIOIIIOlalttlloluaoaoa
5.
south Namath. Conn.
Call and
lace insertion berths,
buy for littld mom. ‘
mm our-ran .31.“.
B‘.T VERMONT IDoOtO'loDIIIclot-onseooi‘dosyddloooaIodide-Illa .30 L.-
uiw amplifies
’olso ......27¢VDIOZ:
"It ‘1‘ .
MOCHA l JAVA, COFFEE
IIIIOI‘IIICFOD:‘OIICOIIOIOOOIIII‘I‘IIIOOO ’0 LA':
.. .m m ““1””. ............... 9,0'I;IO,.OC‘§-O‘.eokg0acna| 4b L's WM '1“ ”18*? allocations Rtlflh
:- k h. gun—- s " intuit $~ I ' 1“; totaling Waning, tt Van-i
red. A‘s a result word had to be sent
to Stamford, toward which Wolfe was
heading. to have. him arrested there.
and sent back to Bridgeport.
The ambulance was called to the
hom of the Welles at 87 State street,
in t e Berkshire flats. at 7:30, and
Dr. Leveriy fixed up the wounds of the
injured wife—Bridgeport Post.
END OF BITTER FIGHT.
“Two physicians had a long and stub-
born tight with an nbcess on my right
lung," writes J. F. Hughes of Du Pont,
6a., "and; save me up. Everybody
thought my time had come. As a last
resort i tried Dr. King's New Discov-
ery for Consumption. The benefit I
received was striking and l was on my
feet in a few days. Now I've entirely
regained my health." it conquers all
Coughs. Colds and Throat and Lung
troubles. Guarantecdby F. ii. Bax-
ter‘s Drug Store. FricefiOc, and $1.00.
Trial bottles free. “
POPULAR axguasiou TC new.
An event which a large number of
people have anticipated with great in-
terest takes place on Friday next. i. 3-.
the annual popular ,rateexcurslon to
Newport, the "Queen of “Interim!
Places. Newport has been foremost
“1088 the summer resorts of the
world‘ for more than two centuries.
The charm of, her natural scenery.
mlsniliceai ocean view. and artificial
, features and the opportunity she af-
ford: every visitors forfenltymentfli‘e
' u or interest.
unemeelied. M. ‘. gulp
arslwlthin walking stance, from the
steamer landing, or , he reached by
trolley, while barges caper-ties and.
carriages for individhals’iinsy be chi“?
bored at reasonable prices. with others
- w. ...._‘..._._-...,_m_..-‘,_-_ .
The Kind You Have Always
Excursions, Music a
"nu Dancing
r .
Bought. and which has been
......-_l!3-.._........._....«m._..
warring
ESTHURANI
Under the Manadomanf of A. .1. 5mm: and J. Skelly
SHORE DINNERS. CLAMBAKES. ETC. IIT POPULAR
1‘
M
in use for oVer 80 years, has home the signature or
’ " and has been made under hlsvper-
D :
All-Co
, sonal supervision since its Infancy.
. . 0' = Allowed. one wdecoive you in this.
untold‘eies, lmitations and “Joshua-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Ohndrenrnxperiehoo, against Experiment.
. w... seas-roars
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, Pure-
It is Pleasant. It
other Narcotic
gusto. Drops and Soothing Syrups.
containsneither Opium. Morphine nor
is its guarantee. If. dostroya:Womis
substance. flange
and alloys Farmhouse...“ cures-Db‘rrhosa'and Wind
Colic. )Itteuem Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
Stomach and Bowen. giving
Theflhlidsoa’aranmwm Mouser-fazmm L
«recast
on .
‘lt assimilates the Food. regisiates the
healthy and trams-a! slow.
.11.
CHI A I Abusive
) g}: a. fitnr
.0,“
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. ltev. E. Cunningham, pastor--
Morning service, 10:30 a. m., conducta
ed by an experienced. and successful
lay worker, Mr. Nice, of New York;
Sunday school, 12 m.; evening service,
7 p. 111., conducted by the EpWorth
league.
CONCREGATIDNAL
South Nurwnlk Congrogdlonal
Church West street and West Mamie——
Services tomorrow as usual, Rev. C. C.
Crecgan, of New York, occupying the
pulpit.
BAPTIOT
' Smith Norwalk Baptist Church, Rev.
11, ll. Carpenter, pastor—~Monilng ser-
vice. Prelude. Sicilian, Hopkins; ans
them ,.lesns Saviour. l’llat Me. It. A.
t-ichnecker; sermon The Model Saloon
or the Modern Compromise With Evil;
()ffcriory solo, My God, My Father.
Marston; l’outlude in G, Whitney. Ev-
ening, Prelude, Serenade. Gounod; an-
thcm. Saviour. When Night Involves
the Skies. Shelley. The pastor will
by request, preach on Systematicand
I’roportlonate Giving," a sermon in
the series on Christian Stewardship
which we recently studied; Offertory
solo. in Heavenly Live, Brown; Post-
ludc, Triumphal March. M. Coatc.
(Ii-ace Baptist Church, Rev. 1). B.
Thomas. pastes—11 a. m., preaching,
subject, The True God, 1 Kings xvii 21.
3:30 p. m., there will be a sacred con-
cert given as usual. There will be
some visitors from out of town. Rev.
P. C. James. of Bridgeport, will deliv-
er an address; come and hear him. 8
p. in., preaclilng,’ subject. Seeking a
Better Coventry. Hebrews XL, 16.
Please bring in the envelopes yeti have
for the hospital; this is the last Sun-
day.
EPISCOPAL.
Twelfth Sunday after Trinity—Cele.
brntlon of the Holy Coiuniiinlon at 8
o'clock; morning prayer and sermon
at 10:30, at Grace Church.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN.
Advent Christian Church. Van andt
street, East Norwalk. Rev. J. W. Davis,
pastor.—Mornlng sermon. theme. “The
New That Mukcth Not Ashamed;"
Sunday school at 12; Loyal Workcrs'
meeting at 6:15; song service at 7:15:
evening sermon at 7:31, The Blrchard
Sisters, irlo, will sing at both scrvl‘
cos.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christian Science Society.
Norwalk~chtilnr Sunday service at
the Reading Room, Masonic building,
subject. Sunday. Aug. 21. Christ Jesus,
Testimony meeting Wednesday, 8 p. in.
To both services the public is cordially
Invited. Reading Room open to the
public each week day from 2 to .5
p. in.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
St. Peter's German Lutheran Mis<
sion Chapel. North Main street—41w.
Karl Kretzmann, pastor—Services ev-
ery Sunday. 7:30 p. in. Four arrows
sermon topic, “Every Christian a Mis~
sionary,
MISSIONS.
South Norwaik Mission—Regular
service tomorrow afternu 'l at 3:15
o'clock. The. Junior Band of the East
Norwalk M. E. Church will be present,
and will take charge of the service.
Come and enjoy this service. Every-
body welcome.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following letters remain uncall-
ed for at the following post-offices for
the current week:
South Norwaik—Mlss Caroline
Campbell, Francescanionlo Deiarcnza.
5 Wood St., Geo. Miller, 63 Spring St.,
Mrs. O'Neil, It. 14‘. D.. No 37, Miss Nel-
Iic Partrick Cornelius Smith. .lr., Miss
M. 1.. Stevens. F. E. Tent, A. E. Von
During, care Mrs. J, Martin.
E. E. CliOWE, P. M.
Norwalk———Miss H. Fiannlgan, care
it, D. Wood, Rev. C. A. Nichols, Mrs.
A. W. Westcrfleld. School street.
B. S. KEITH, P. M.
FIREMEN'BCARNIVAL.
Big Event Utideii the Adapices of
Soathport Fire Department.
The big midsummer carnival of the
Southport Fire Department will open
August 22 and continue the entire
week. afternoon and evening. ’
Thercc will be balloon ascensions
every afternoon and evening at 2:45.
5:10, 7:45 and 10:15. Here are some
of the attractions:
Double parachute drops by women;
triple parachute drops fromiparachute
(three parachutes); woman shot from
cannon in mid-air; balloon race by
man and womdn. with two mammoth
balloons: double ascension by man
and woman; grand double ascension
by two women, with double'parachute
drops by each, using four parachutes.
Something different each ascension.
Be sure and see the start, from the
ground. Watch the lady as she is
loaded into the cannon from which
she is shot when thousands of feet
from the earth. Night Ascensions
made with brilliant tire-works and il~
laminated parachutes. Nothing on so
extensive a scale has ever been at-
tempted before. All these thrilling
things will positively be done. and
they will be done on time. ‘
. Then there will be the. vaudeville
shows. the rifle range. and numerous
other. startling features along the
pike. The carnival is a big event
each year in Southport, and Is looked
. forward to by not only Southport peo-
ple. but by people within a radius of
fifteen miles. There will be dancing
and special features for the ladies and
children.
Wares our son esaoflsuanrs.
New Haven Rallmad Conductors Told
to Stop Gamea'Which Look Wired.
Conductors.” the New Haven. raih
road who .tragel betweennewh‘york
and Boston modified confidentidl cry
(lyre yesterday to stop tiny genteel
cards. which is complained‘ot ail ,hcini
woken. especially on thetoaln's that
11 bring the veterans of the Civil
war back from Beaten; ' ”i
Card sharps. it was reported reaped
a harvest from these veterans the d'r'ht
,two days of the week when they dare
gtnaveling to Boston. No‘t , lywerh
.1119 G; A. R. men victims} t'othes'
,mem were invented into [timely
games of poker which alwayratafeod‘ . ,
:with.sxaatl.limlts, but bring the!
lost lam sum-14.2 my humans
Norwalk Chronicler