. iihtlds 30:57 lam: mm is 3‘
Inputs ““5333". :stsrsoisa
b i“. ' t...
. Mlhsi‘ium’aoum.
V. assault: "DIREOTQR Y.
clown . sis. lit.
. J; ,
sstsi Morgan ‘s new hi it
dnfi‘i;¥uc makwsflfin
. 5cm . &. angsimgn Mswui’oordisllv
E cox mobs Cayenne . Robert
a . I s . '
Ophir cashmere, omr sisters stai-
isln Donovan block. [Iii Washlnsio
. , and. fourth on s of
' ni. uiy andAuguliten
krill Eta? rlliltll‘i‘lgxlgd . Miss Nana
sl‘owlsna W. M. Miss minnow. so;
fit the thirty-third annual conven-
tion of the Free Religious Association
in, Boston a; few days ago, William
Lloyd Garrison characterized protec.
tion as “legalized graft,” and declared
that out or it grow the Trusts. “Un-
der the guise of a protective trait we
resumption“ the principle of giving"
public. plunder to privatednterests. if
we would getrid of oriesssn i'rskos
offa’ ’ind ‘ground-fioors,’ which have
become a recognized process of skim.
thing the cream from business enter-
prisesibetore unloading shares upon
ignorant investors, of corrupt legisla-
ti0n and municipal sale of influence,
and votes, 0f commercialized colleges,
of greedy Trusts, and other evils, then
the obvious foe to strike is the parent
of so many spoiiations, the system of
protection." ' "
It is said that John M. Melbourne,
who recently died in Baltimore at the
age of 93, chewed almost a plug Otto.
bacco daily and drank three cups of
atrong‘coffee each day. Commenting
on this fact, the Baltimore Sun says:
“Assuming to be true the statement
made at his home last night that be
consumed nearly one plug of tobacco
each day since a boy, the amount used '
proves almost startling. If he started
even as late as his twentieth year,‘ it
is calculated he would have chewed
over 26,280 plugs. The coffee consumed
ed in the’same time would aggregate
in the neighborhood or 08,840 cups, or
about 17.000 quarts." '
in Japan divorce seems to be as
easy as lighting.» A man, aged forty.
livingiin the province of Biaen, has
married and divorced thirty-live wives,
and is now married to a thirty-sixth
The reason he, assigns to his extraor-
dinary ilckleness is that he has a
younger sister of extremely rancor-
one and Jealous dispoeiiion, who, from
the moment a new bride enters the
house, institutes in system of persecu-
tion which soon drives the unhappy
woman to ask her husband for a di‘
vorce, which is an easy and inexpen-
sive process in the land of the Rising
Sun.
Chicago is fast nearing the time
when she won't have any death rate.
The deaths in Chicago from typhoid
fever during the week Ending May 20
numbered one. and the Tribune of that
city congratulates the people on this
convincing evidence of the sanitary
efficacy of the drainage canal. There
are now only one or two small sew-
ers in the city draining into the lake.
and tnese are to be turned into, the
drainage canal. out through the back
door of Chicago, and finally reaches
the ,9qu of Mexico, by the Mississippi
river. ‘
The Manx Language. Society has
been formed. and, to carry out its pur-
pose of preserving the language of the
isle of Man, will.sond a phonograph to
diflerent parts of the island, and old
men whose accent is pure will speak
into the receiver passages from the
Scriptures, folklore stories, idiomatic
sentences and proverbs. When the
records are' complete they will be kept
at the society'srooms in Douglas. .
W
Recently Barcelona invited the ar.
snippets of the World to sand in com-
petitivs pleas for enlarging the town.
beautifying the working class qua‘r-
tors and unifying the live or six su-
blifhah towns. [the but prise. .u.000.
bathtub won by a young Frenchman.
Offj flv‘s architects, two Spanish, one
' ‘ b, one German and one ltsiian.
’ pstsd.
The _
4601mm Hotel a
‘ , Wmm‘ibums or seem
* ’ with PIlVATI sum AT “
:A'H'ltAQfl’Wl salons. . ,
i.. wsu, ms.
‘ W Hotel ilshssbsmo.’
w
1.3“ A:
(mission will JWI
, Franklin street system, i made a care
’1 economy of its operation was ice ,and
greatly increase
, s a free and unobstructed circulation of
of operation st'Fi-snltlln school.
walk Union bobooi District:
Gentlemen—Mrs. special committee
of tho building‘oommlttee of the pro-
posed new school building to investi-
gsts the alumni; heating and ventil-
fnl examination ,of that‘system with
the result that i found tli lnstitutidn
so bad that muchof the (9 clone and
the work of its scream! management
The successful operation and re.
suits of all low-pressure steam heating
apparatuses absolutely depend upon
steam from the boiler through all the
heating stacks and pipes and an ab-
solute free retu'i‘n of the condensed
steam through the return pipes to the
boiler. These conditions i find do not
exist, but just the reverse. The heat-
ing stacks are so constructed that
some of them appear below the water
level in the boiler. thus preventing the
necessary free circulation, and the re-
turn condensed steam pipe passes
through the cold air duct about two
feet below the whter'leVel of the boil-
er, requiring five pounds of steam to
heat the building, while three pounds
will do it with a proper construction
so the boiler can be fed with the
hot condensed steam instead of the
cold water from the‘cold air ducts.
besides both the heating slacks and re-‘
turn pipes mustvfreeu up every time
the weather is below freellnz. thus re-
quiring the janitor to keep up iii-sail
the time when the weather is below
freeslng point. nights and days when
there is no school, involving the loss ‘-
of all the extra fuel and the Janitor's
pay, requiring an extra man on ac-
count of the night work. which is in
my opinion one-third of all the cost of
heating the building.
Two hundred ions or more cost is
burned. which, with the lanilor's work,
will amount to from ten to twelve hun~ .
dred dollars for the winter. thus mak- ;
ing a loss to the district of from 8350 l
to “00 for winter ever since the ap-l
paratus was put in and must continue.
until it is changed.
Some of the new healing stacks are
out of use now, and have been for a
long time on account of being bursted
from freezing. The pi tiing the an!
para-tun into proper condition must re-
quire a good deal of labor and large
expense, as a large proportion of the!
new heating apparatus must be chang-
1 give you a few figures from'thel
books of the District Committee. Theree
were delivered at the Franklin Street
School from the 20th day of 0ctober,l
1904. to the 18th of April, 1905, 180
tons of coal. The Franklin StreetI
building, represents twenty rooms.
making an average of nine tons for|
each room. There were delivered inl
the" same time to the Concord street:
school sixty ions. The building rep-‘
resents twelve rooms. making an av-
erage for each .room of five tons.
‘-. E. ADAMS.
RUBBER GAS TUBE IN HER
MOUTH.
To the Tax Puyéri driii'dscntn not: ‘
vii”
4‘ . as m f . of ”1""
.v mi ,. «wt l’ ‘ 1 sludge, until! imam Cain'- ..
senator banana Main brings Up m- pant? for a: charter. .
. first"?!satwl'llllfltidiasv’rli'mr The cut ‘ mil a man is mused ha
HARTFORD. .June 1—way.“ and, won't tallt labouttsnythlug else; the
House calendars were heavily loaded, second he talks bout it-only' to her
with business merited for action this family: amn- out he has to be re-
morning and the greater part of the minded of it by the girl.
sessions of either branch was devoted ‘
to its dispatch. -
. o‘ .. H ‘
misses. balsam it: weW°‘l"°r‘w°“..s°ii"l“°t ”"35”"
o rt: . ,, a re, .- I! was 0 ave ‘9 set 0 District of Norw‘ilr as. Pro to
attics to an . school a committee , butitiisxun orstood. Court, Junslst.,A.aD..'190li.". bf ‘
few yours, ._ , ed and that sou otthain‘srs at its be Whereas, written application has
523%??? ‘ " ' . WW” ‘3; ”him niacin: ind teen in”? mm" m mooning! m “mm”
":1 a. _ llll. 0 w' t " .
substanti‘a y “it rep 0 on of the tor Paige if the judiciary committee ra on at the estate of envy Banger
late of No slit in said - tri'ct, de-
ceased. “l l‘ "‘ W
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Nor-walk,“ the 'itb day of
June, 1906, at 2 o'clock aftbrnootl; and
that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in said District,
at least fivo days before said day of
was ready to report on the improprie-
ty Minutes 1". Walsh, of Greenwich.
holding two state .odlces. The former
considered that such a condition shov-
ed a gross disregard of public duly.
Mr. Walsh. heaverned. had no duties
to perform as, judgeof the criminal
side of the Fairlield County common
pleas court. As state treasurer, he
said, his labors were perforated by oth-
ers. . . . hearing.
Senator Paige made no replyio the HENRY W. GREGORY,
question. Later Senator Donovanput June 2 Lt . Judge.
some other queries of a similar nature
and the chair ruled him out of order.
Favorable reports were received on
bills amending the charter of the city
of New Haven relating to various mu-
nicipai departments.
The committee on banks reported
Title." is" {is shim oi;
adversely on the bill making bonds of Malaria Fever
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting DO NOT FORGET THAT WI HAVE
Company legal investments for savings ‘ ‘ A OUR! FOR IT.
banks. At the request of Senator M (J- r cure
I ' '
Paige the report was tabled.
cusssursao.
The House this morning insisted on
The lsilfii'ss Pharmacy.
its former actiifn in the matter of the
sac. MAIN or. so. NORWALK.
Pine Orchard bill and Representatives
Automobile insurance.
Averill and Smith, of Branford, were
appointed on a committee of confer-
ence. .
Disagreeins action on the bill con-
cerning appropriations , for education~
BOSTON iNhURANCE CO.
capital $1,000,000.
This Company writes a most liberal
form of insurance covering the car
wherever it may be in the United
at purpose which requires towns ac-
States or Canada, against dreaming
cepting state aid to employ teachers
acceptable to the state board of educs»
from any cause, explosion and light-
ning included—also marine and trans-
lion, resulted in the appointment of
another committee of conference ,on
porlntion risky-theft or pilferage, up-
on tbe most favorable terms.
which Representatives Huil, of Mon-
Jacob' M. topics.
A ant.
roe. and Stevens, of Norfolk. were ap—
pointed. Tha bill was passed by the
9 '»
5 Railroad Place. South Net-walk.
Tel. 85—2.
Senate and rejected by the House.
Favorable committee reports were
accorded the following measures: Bills
amending the charters of the Green-
wich Tramway Company and the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company providing for the merg-
ing of stock with-the stock of the
New England of'other railroads; in-
corporating the United Hatters of
North America: bill concerning free
text books; providing that saloons
shall close at 10 o'clock, except in
those towns which may vote to ex-
tend tho time to an hour not later
than 12 o'clock.
The finance committee reported fa-
vorauiy on a bill which provides for a
temporary loan of $500,000 by the
it authorizes the treasurer to _ Q
2232.: lingers ...... -.-
H 0 R .S E 5
To Arrive Tonight
The provision is made in the event
ti“
ANOTH CARLOAD 09‘
of any deficit in the treasury during
26 Horses
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embslrner.
is NortiuMsin It. boutb Nor-walk.
Residence, Q Washington Otrut.
Tslspbonsst house. 134-!
man on every passenger car except
where there are double action brakes.
in that event a braksman to be sup-
plied to every two cars. reported ado
versely by the railroad committee.
caused considerable debate. which re-
sulted in the rejection of the commit-
tee's report and‘thc isbling of the
bill for printing.
Messrs. Connor of Endeld, Griswold
. shill (FIBAL .
' against Lieutenant Hagberg and for
Mt" Seine 00mm by H" "whim! of Guilford and Bouthwick of Corn~
Mrs. Nssbett Tried Suicide. wall. opposed the committee findings
NEW YORK, Juno 2.—-Despondent and favored the passage of the bill.
I Judge Pesrne, House chairman of
because her husband, an electrician, the railroad committee. contended that
had 80!!!! 3W8! W W001“ 1180. after 3 ' the point was covered by the general
quarrel, inking their W0 Child!“ W1“! statutes and the matter was up to the
the years 1905 and 1906.
From Kansas.
A bill which provides for a brake-
Ths but let yet, and for all purpos-
es. Come and a” them. for they are
, over ambroidsrr.
him, Mrs. George A. Nesbetl, 35 years .
old, tried to end her life in her home.
in a Madison avenue apartment today
by gas asphyxiation. She is now in
a hospilal in a critical condition. Mrs. ‘
Nesbett’s parents reside in soaioul
and she had told it friend only a few ‘
minutes before she made the attempt
upon her life. that she was going to
them today. She had gone to her
herself harm, followed her.
Jet, inhei‘ mouth. Mrs. Nesbitt was
unconscious. ' .
"Milena,
linen frock.
son's pretty blues.
When you put
apartment to pee kup her clothing. but ..
the friend. fearing that in her dupor- . ~
ate condition she might stempt to do , j:
iiintranco‘ ..
to the apartment was gained through I --
a window when the door was found}
locked and Mrs. Nesbett was found iy- ..
ing on a bed with a rubber tube, one --
end of which was attached to a gas ‘
The very fine white pique which you‘ :1
pay 86. cents a yad for is suitable for --
chemisette and cuffs for your bliio :;
Porcelain-blue is another of the sou- :3
our skirt and petti- :2
costs out on the i no to sun and fresh- --
sure to no quick. and you can't’belp
being suited.
M. TARLOV,
consecricur Tuaue'iks.
railroad commissioners.
The following measures were reject-
ed on adverse committee reports: Pc-
iition of East Haven and Morris Cove
Tramway Company for charter amend-
ment; amending a section of the-stat-
utes relating to street railways; peti-
Bids for building a Club House for
the South Norwslh Club Company will
'. be received by,ibs Committee until 12
noon Saturday. June 10th.
may be here. if so, here is an
2‘ opportunity that may possibly 3.
.. never be had again.
Lot No i. .
Boys' Norfolk Suits. with the '
' siyllsh' bloomer knickerbockers. Z
The best of materials; M value;
at the once of The Norwalk tron
Works Company and Old Well Cigar
Corn any. -
AiKll‘Gll sealed bid to id Hill, chair-
' man. .
' The Committee reserves the right
to retool any or all bids.
Ill. HILL.
C. SWARTZ.
A. E. WINCHESTER.
C. T. DiMOND.
ruffles will hang upside down.
will cause many of the wrinkles to dis-
worn.
it you are English in
you will call a shirt waist a shirt.
reached the line
collar, rovers, an
ed with buttonholing.
good sifsct.
who can. by savin
cure a dress of pa
slissr quality to as roads up ulruplii
vy the classmate
pi «made dress will be the more beau-
ti ui, regardless o purses. and tho
wssrar will sshibi the better lasts.
.11” brstielie or suspendsr dresses
(perhaps 1 Iamid say ‘snd" for the
two styles in dibtinctl me pretty
and practical. too. and they are equally
sstisfactory in In! and linen. The
best onsets are obtained over
white waists. or snicsstvsists.
hilt if there are
lines of embroidery on the waists.
they are liable to clash with the direc-
_ tion of tho suspenders.
it is a good time to use up the odds
and ends of limbtoidtlry and see which
have bssn accumulating. ion all bars
limb and you. it than now for coi—
myr~
. lacuna-cu! sets. muslin, sic.
as ‘u '1‘“
‘ .‘v
i
an. fasten them by the bums so the f
This I,
appear and the garments to be much
more fresh and fluffy than if hung as ,.
your tastes. 1,
The lad for the scalloped edge has --
gowns. and cuffs. 1;
even the edges of ..
the ilounces arelchlloped and finish. «~
if one has the :1
time. a large dot worked solid or an .
eyelet can be put in each scallop with ~
The girl graduate With slender. purse Z'.
and ~ tanning se— ,
tiy p sin linen of .
on becoming lines. has no need to an .
Mic spends a large f?
. «spins for an elaborsis dress. The sim- i
Mi ,
W. E. MATHEWS. Boc'y.
Children s Sailor Blouse Suits; Building Committee.
35 values. now
z , srrciusnt
WEI! on novel warsum. WITH
this spaco.for interesting star. 5 KNlGKIRIOCKIR PANTO. WHICH
- news.
.. ARI uses TO as sets AT sins
'. ‘EJdl‘i'niih' ugleam Mars
Open Monday. Wednesday and -- i
-- most is; re use.
mm" mm“ ‘: sovs' wssu surs. AGII as. ice
h D ‘ 1. APAIR.
“5°” “‘6’ D. Gaul-lob
TAILOR.
Owhltn‘ ‘ r it ~ is MND
ruasisnn's. “Mil . "
as Washington as. so. Norwaik. 3' ‘ Namath
millennium . ’:
W 2 .
war
,s,.;.'~;s:s,-‘.;-j. .
~Zn;n;u;n:~‘u;w:IZw‘IsLIZn .
INDUGEWNTS l
l i»
3. ill -.‘4~
In handmade“ . H z, .I, m,
........,w...i... . use?“ ‘i : “his;
) . m y y I '
$13? @3011. m idols sum the w;
is. dis world. is sold. sold
nitsd and silver asses st; '
, .,s.w.sustiuh
in Edith“
£
w-
', any” . a
in -‘it’k.i
Plans and specifications can bosses .
it”
ill ,W.
‘RWM‘NTL‘. .
Rumor of Drive lain was A lost
g Two Wsli Know: captains?
A. rumor. of renewed political activ-
ity in the Third regiment, Connecticut
National guard, was silent in New Lon-
don, today. The National Guard af-
t...“ fairs are directed by officers located .
in various parts of the stats and while
one battalion of the Third infantry is
located in New tendon, Norwl b and
Danislson, mosh‘oftlie regimen is in
the western part of the state and its
affairs are dominated by officials in
that section.
Some months ago a vacancy in the
office of battalion majOr of the battal-
ion ih this end of the state was filled.
and although there were two.candiv
dates from this land of the state.
Charles W. Buckles of Hartford. was
elected through the influence of west-
stste votes largely, the east-stats votes
for the most going to Lieut. Charles
Hagbert of Norwich.
The latest gossip has it that a move-
ment is on foot for the turning out of
some of the captains of the eastern
Connecticut companies and replacing
thdm by officers who are persons gra-
,ta to the powers that be to a greater
extent than present incumbents.
The force of these efforts, it is ru-
mored, is being directed against cant.
David Conner. of Company I, of New
of Company C in Norwich. That any
objection to Captain Conner, other
than political. could be maintained its
emphatically denied by members of his
company and other military men in
New London. saysthe Day. as Captain
Conner. whoha's seen service in the
regular army in the Philippines. is a
good disciplinarlan and has the regard
nd respect of his men on account of
is capabilities.
Captain IAntoh's case is somewhat
different, however. The captain voted
Captain Buckles as battalion major at
the time of the election. so his remov-
al is not sought on this ground. but. it
is stated that he had a falling out with
Major Buckles when the regiment was
at Msnassas last fall and that the
breach has not first» »' . healed.
Capt. John Hagbe’rg's inten on to re-
tire from command of Company A.. of
Norwich was announced some time
ago, but it is stated he has been pro
veiled upon to reconsider.
THE LIEUTENAft'L AND THE ”AL
I
About two years ago Lieut. Iianard.
of Providence, was riding on the
London, and Capt. Thomas H. Linton. ‘
--7y3c.
Dress Ginghams,
lac—6c.
SOC—33¢-
variety, the greatest values.
.59c, here tomorrow, 39c.
Half dozen new styles of
Saturday, 75c.
at $2.50; tomorrow, $1.75.
The following matchless Bargains are offered for ternar-
row—on sale all day, if the lots hold out.’ Goods selected.
from all over the store. Our regular‘rstaple lines at one-third
less in prices than elsewhere. A look through‘the'list‘brinted
here will give you an idea of what to expect. ' "
36-inch full yard wide Pongee. regular price soc—35c.
“chkcr” Cotton Sailings, all colors, regular price my,
good line of colors and styles, regular
36-inch full yard wide Taffeta Silk, value $1.75——y$t.15.. ‘ .
Figured and Fancy Dress Silks, excellent styles, regular
50-inch Black Motiair, splendid value at 59c—35c.
Ladies' White Waists—The‘largest stock, the biggest
Waists are less than wholesale.
White and Colored -Waists that sell iii many, places at
daintiest and prettiest of this season‘s
Other styles equally cheap, up to $4.00. »
Ladies’ Shirt Waist Suittr—The newest models in tan
lawns, black and white checks and neat figures, great value
Ladies’ and Young Misaes' White Pique Skirts, the latest
models; the new ts-gore skirt;
“’6: are showing a fine line of Ladies’ White Linen and
Pique Suits. the new tight fitting coat; also a fine line of box
platted Pongee Costs in the short and 9/. lengths. ‘
3 My" sluts
Tomorrow’s prices. on. good
Here‘s a couple of leaders:
Fine White Lawn Waisis. the
output; big $1.25; value;
5
value $3.00; tomorrow, $1.98.
train from Attleboro to Prov” .
At Pawtucket a number of ltslian
laborers boarded the train. The
smoker, in which “out. Lanard oc-
cupied a seat, was fairly crowded.
Having a whole seat to himself, he
moved over and allowed one of the
ilalisns to sit beside him. at the same
time handing the son of "Sunny
liaiy” a cigar. and also the one he
was smoking, that the man might
have a light.
Although he could only express
himself by gestulm thepleased ltaiian
indicated his th ltfulness, which was
pleasantly acknowledged by the lien-
tenant. The ltal‘lan took the whole
cigar and put it into his pocket, and
as unconcernedi put the stump in
his mouth and: ' _ _ back on the
cushion, puiilngfsw'ay. while the lieu-
tenant stared in wonderment.
W...—
STANDARD OIU:DNOWCT REDUC-
cnrrvmnnn.‘ .03, ~ June 2.—-—The
Standard Oil Company today reduced
the price of naphtha and gasoline from
half to one cent‘pgrznllon.
A man learns» lot about getting
rich in the subtitle! resort season.
,-- ,_ Mscaroons.
. ado
.
. 5 ‘se
. .-
us a call."
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81'.
t grade of Colt
Fresh ardsn Fruits and egetsbles."
Strictly Fresh HomaE gs. . ‘
We make a specialty. catering to the Summer Trade. Give
~W-a
BIRDS THAT FEED 0N . MOSQUI- by all means advocate their protection
TOEB.
(Country Gentleman.)
if i remember correctly lasl. season
you published a short item, written by
some one on bong island. entitled “A
New Mosquito Remedy," recommend-
ing martins for that purpose. 1 wish
to import some of the birds into this
section if it is practicable to do so
Have you any knowledge of its being
donei—John it. Knox. [These birds
are undoubtedly valuable, since they
fly at the time when mosquitoes are
abroad, and are known to devour con-
siderable numbers. The late Prof. Har-
vey records finding 600 mosquitoes in
the crop of a night-hawk. and Prof.
Theobald. the noted English authority
on mosquitoes. includes night- hawks.
swallows, marlins and fly-catchers
among bird's especially valuable be-
cause they prey on mosquitoes. Un-
fortunluteiy. so far. as depending on
birds is concerned. mosquitoes are so
and encouragement. It fits further
doubtful wheter it. would be advisa-
ble to introduce the European house
martin. since it has practically the
some habits as our native swallows.
Various species of the latter are
abundant in localities, favorable .for
their existence, and it is'diillcult , to
ads how the introduction of another
very similar form would have mat-
erial effect in checking mosquitoes.
because our native species undoubted-
ly fed to a considerable extent in these
pests. The total number of individual
birds having these habits, rather than
the number of species. would be the
determiningfactor. and the swallows
and martins cannot becomes ,mbm
abundant than their food supply will
support]
RENEWAL OF POUCH 'RIOTC.
LODZ, Russian Poland, June 2.-«
There was‘a renewal of rioting here
this morning. A crowd of people
enormously abundant that we doubtistoned a detachment of Cossacks hnd
wheter the aid birds give really
amounts to” very much; yet we would
Tel. Call gas-g.
Creamery Butter, sweet. rosy. and fragrant.
that money can buy. Tea also.
Charles E. eymour,
assume canons.
‘ wounding others.
Tm GOOD THINGS.
‘ (Ask for a Cook Book.)
the latter iired. killing two persons and
BEECH NUT BACON!
ANDO
/ .
Havejyou tried our assortment of the famous Huntley & Pal- " . ,.
'mcr’s Crackers and Wafers? . .
~ ~Donlt~tsrget that we are headquarters for Drake’s Cakes and .
O .
/
80. NORWALK. CONN.
DECIDED BARGAINS in THE ans-r emanates
AT THE NEW YpRK GROCERY. ,
THC VliflY IIIT ILGIN CRIAMIRY IUTTIR. PIN POUND ...-.....z...........'..........
.. -/
ssllolillll‘bb I“
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Norwalk Chronicler