.‘ledge of tile English language to en- mum-nom- aiid obey than. , broom on its own preserves. The Mormon it thus an to tilt! V . W , Franco and England Will Hold lmpon i , unr- Conference. , lln. the German ambassador at lParis, conference ‘ m , loom. ital Ollie.- I— site"s nuisance. MASON“! DIRECTORY. A Special Communication of Old Well Lodge, No. too. F. and A.‘ M., will be held at its rooms Monday. June "in. 1006. at 8 o'clock p. at. Work. Master Manono’ Degree, fol- lowed by a banquet. All Master Masons cordially and fraiornally invited. 1 Fraternally yours, ROBT. M. Wthox, Seo'y. ,A Stated Communication of Old Well col is in conformity with French in- Lodgo, No. 108, F. and A. M., will be held at its rooms June 20th, 1905, “,0 o’clock p. m.‘ Work. E. A. Degree. All Master Masons cordially and fra- ternaily invited. Fraternally your-o, ROBT. M. Wchox, Seo'y. In New York city, where the prob-n iem of keepingthe many square miles of window glass clean has bought into existence a few big firms of special- ists, the business has been reduced to a science. Firms which make a regu- lar profession of window cleaning for business or private houses educate the men they employ for the work. They employ foreigners who have recently landed and have not a sufficient know. able them to fill other‘places. These men are put to work on lower floors and are gradually advanced upward. taking the upper story windows in any time from three months to a year or more, as they are able to do it. These firms say it is seldom that an accident happens to any oft the swinv dow cleaners when they are super, A sailor on a must lwiinl not climb more than 150 or 160 feet, while the window cleaner is out at over twice that height. Consul General Wright (Munich) has forwarded a report on the German naval experiment with Dr. H. An- schuetz-Kacmpfe's gyroscope. The re- sult of these tests, he says, was the acknowledgement. by disinterested parties, of the truth of the claims made on behalf of the apparatus—that no inaccuracy occursln the instru- ment ouaccouut oi’ the earth's rotation that the angles of changes. of'mnrse, are shown with the greatest oxncti-’ tude, and that shock or vibration which would render a compass inac- curate, or even useless, have no effect on the gyroscope. it, was further proved that the apparatus is thor» ougbly reliable, and that for an un- broken period of eight hours no ap- preciable error can occur in the work- ins. ' According to a recent work on Nor~ way, the scantiness of the soil in that country is explained by some of the country people as follows: At the crea- tion of the world the angels whose duty it was to scatter the soil forgot Norway. Seeing this, the guardian angel of the land made complaints to the Creator. What was in ,be done impossible to retard the whole of the creation for the sake of Norway. "Come, my little angels," said He. "look carefully and perhaps you may still find a little earth.” The con- science-stricken angels swept the floor of heaven and the little dust they found they gathered in their draper- ies and scattered over the Norway rocks. . , 1 1 A boarding house mistress in Kan- one City seized the trunk of A. K. Young at security for the unpaid board bill of his twin brother. Robert. “Why don't you pay this board bill?" the Judge asked the owner of the trunk. ' "Because i don‘t owe 0.117." the young man replied. Then the Judge nailed the brothers to stand together. "Dealt. see any difference" the court remarked. "You're exactly alike. if one of you refused to pay a debt on the ground that the other incurred if. neither would have to pay debts. Mrs. Milan my have judgment and may retain the intuit if judgment is not ”filled.” Form Iron iajthle country cost more unnamed mostly. it in a kind of lead which is particularly grievous. handout mom non of or tawnneiiborote processor of growth «Low. it. A good doctor on. t men might 2t» attained if prop- m . talent and» Ipproolghiy ‘ tires. because they have liege the general government on do Mandible not no thoroulitiy done muffler of the our calls for. we ‘ he» gasoline croutons. i MuRouvler has thus yielded to Prince . Rouvier first consented‘to reopen the Nils can any ll. of Stamford. it was de- , nines? W V. BERLIN, June 19, 221i p. rap-Prom. fer Rouvicr has informed Prince Rado- - that France is inclined to accept the invitation tempera in thump“!!! Germanlm,mill . tow-m reach aim , agree- ment as to the precise points to be coir sidered by the conferees. ~ The con- viction exists at the foreign office that France and Germany will be able to agree upon this program. Although earnest differences of view are yet. to be reconciled the authoritatll'e judg- ment of the foreign office is that they will all be overcome by negotiation. von1 Beulow on two essential points on which M. Deicasse, the former foreign minister, had refused the invitation to take part in a Morocco conference. M. ueailon and second agreed to take part in the conference provided the proto forests This will be accepted by Germany. which will limit the deliber- ations of the conference. Great Bri- tain, supporting France. had also re- fused to Join the proposed conference, but Foreign Secretary iansdowne has, it is understood, said that if France accepted 'Great Britain would- also accept. A great diplomatic battle is in pro- grass with the probabilities toward German success. . EVANGELICAL LUTHERANB. Fourth Day's Seoolon of the General Synod in Pittsburg. f m Rivalry letwoon Iigok island People Over .Iond lune. BLOCK iSLAND. it. i., June 10,-» The intense rivalry between the voters of New Snoreham. l d by State Benav tor Cbamplln. and th as known as the supporters of Samuel. Mutton, which has marked town mornings acre for several years, was even more notice- able hoday when the electors-were cali- ed upon to consider the section of a bond issue amounting. to ”2.600. The lea era of the factions have been wor ing for several days to get every one of their-supporters to the meet- in . Each side expressed its determin~ at on to win and in the excitement pf the' general canvas, suggestions had been made that a d all of militia be called out to malntln order. blast of the leading towaspeople were of the opinion, however, that the militia would not be necessary, but that the civil officers, assisted by citizens would prevent a breach of the law. Tito Champlin forces favor the pro- posed bond issue, which they claim will enable the town to discharge the existing debt. The Rose faction. how ever, has been able on three occasions, to prevent the voters from sanction- ing the issue. At ,each of the three meetings the‘ procedings were termin- ated by disorder. duo in the hostility between the faction Today's town meeting was called or 2 o'clock. REAL ESTATE iTRANSFERS. Several Changes of Ownership of Land and Buildings in Norwalk. The following changes of real estate were recorded lust ,wcek by Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith: PITTSBURG. Po... June 19.——-The fourth day's session of the General Sy-i and of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America convened today with devotional exercises. The first was the nineteenth biennial report of the board pf church extension. The report was the best in the his- tory of the work of the board. For the two years ending April 30 last the total receipts were $145,194.79. an in- crease over the report of 1903, of $12.- 320. The total assets were $471,869,- 60‘. During the . biennium fifty-two churches were aided by loansand 203 received mutations, an increase of 72. The amount raised by the 25 synods in two years was 369,773.00. which was $13,663.33 less than the aportlonment. Recommendations were made that the apportionment. for church exten- sion remain for the next two-years at tWenty cents per member, the same as now. and that the apportionment for a gursonage fund be five cents per mono or. - SUICIDE AT UNION CITY. ~.— Body' of a Waterbury Waitress Found In Clamp of Bushes. NAUGATUCK, June lit—«Tho young woman whose body was found in the woods at Union City, yesterday was undoubtedly Miss Ethcl Russell, a waitress, employed in Waterbury. Ac- quaintances say she cattle here Sutur- dny and told them site was despondent and intended to kill herself, but none of them seem to have taken her re- marks seriously. The town police have ascertained that the young wo- man borrowed a revulver from a friend in Waterbury. and went to Up» ion City, after making a number of visits here. it is known that Miss ltusseil formerly lived in Bridgeport and that her home was in Lawrence, Muss. ‘ The ldcntlflcatoin of the young wo- man wag made by a male friend who visited the rooms of tile undertaker during the foreuoon, and this, was made positive by a message of a girl friend who had recognized the descrip- tion of the body and who said she had known that Miss Russell \vns despon- dent. ’ The funeral occurred this afternoon, Rev. J, H. Lockwood. of the Methodist church, reading the burial service. , rnoors AND sootALieTe FIGHT ,._-_ Two Killed and Thirty.8lx Wounded in Lodz. WARSAW, Russian Poland, June 10. -——'i'wo persons were killed and thirty- slx wounded in a conflict between troops and Socialists at Lodz yester- day. A procession of two thousand Socialists carrying red flags was stop. not] by coasacks. The Socialists thereupon fired and the cossacks re- plied and then charged with, drawn swords into the thick of the.proces- slon. The tlisturbuuctn were renewed this morning at n factory in the suburb. of Baluiy whic. the troops have out. off from communication with Lodz. .. THE ARGANUMITE. i’ity the poor Arcanumito. He has no real now. titty or night. insurance men from ev‘rywhere Book to ontrap them in their lair, Wherever the poor man may go, lie hears the cry, "Our rates are low. Come. come, let til insure your life. We'll folio you baby. take your wife. Como, be prepared for any fate, And cut your eye upon this rate." They hold him up upon the street, He finds one in the next car not. When he goes out to out his lunch; They swarm upon him in a bunch. When he goes home he finds a troop. Auholtilng forth upon his I . And ev'ry day they're growing worse, life only refuge in o hoarse. Pity the poor Arcaniiinlte, tie has on root now. tiny or alright. e OIRVID PAPIHI iii ORIINWiCH. Deputy Sheriff Peter Danton took a trip down in Greenwich Friday to um norm on the Greenwich Trac- «dado. a on action brought by Anton Briton. of tbot a“ .io recover .ooo. Olei‘flllt as, a car baton ng in the it indent company came up he- iiiiui the plaintiff's wagon and bumped it. throwing him out. , , o‘ int-say n m that: mm. A :l‘fldli evenings meeting of . , to send a team to Norwalk mf‘ “We to take artt 'titc‘bstta’l’ig: a o. , , “1%“. at the orwa it important business of the morning W Christian Swartz to William G. 1» Count. four lots. Merritt street. War. John ii. Knapp to IElbert T. Marsh, building lot. Highlandnvenue. War. Michael Duffy to James Duffy, land and buildings, Connecticut Turnpike, or. South Norwalk Trust Company to William H. Smith and C. (i. Bohonnan, building lot,; Meadow street. Q. 0. Frank W. Woodward. by conserva- tor, to William H. Smith, eight lots Quintard and ldticoin avenue. Harbor View Realty Company to John B. Lawrence, building lot, liar- bor View Beach. Estate Chester R. Tolies to William F. Cogswell..land and buildings, Taylor avenue. Admrs. deed. Thon'ins J. Magnerfio Mary C. l’cu- ell. house and lot, «Havilaud street. War. « LAURELTON HALL sOLB. ...__.,., Milford Mansion Ac "ed by Sisters of Mercy for Yo no Ladies’ Academy. ‘1 Lauralion Hall of Milford, fine of the finest old estates in Connecticut. has been acquired by the Sisters of Mercy of Meriden and the coming .autumn will witness the opening of an acade- my for young ladies which will prove a notable addition to‘ the famous edu~ cafional institutions, of the state. The this old "illusion, siii‘tufrd in the cen- ter of spin-ions groiuuis uvo'rhiokiug [long island Sound. 91s. an ideal place for tho ostablishiueui‘oi‘ such a school. The estate was purchased from the heirs of the late Col’hnei Taylor with the purpose in view as stated above. The grounds, containing more titan fore ty acres. are tastefully laid out and the mansion, Just prior to its acquisi- tion by the Sisters. had been entirely remodeled and rofurnished. MAN TERRIBLV MUTILATED. NEW YORK, June lit—~With a wound in his breast, his head crushed and a large wound in his abdomen. the body of amino was found floating in the harbor off Governor's island today. it had been in the water only about is hours. The body was com. plefcl nude and bore no marks, save the in little "0, C. T." in sntail letters tattooed on the left arm. The right leg and left arm were broken. After an autopsy of. the morgue the doctors stated that the man probably was not murdered, but flint the mutilatious had occurred after death. WlLL BE WARM AGAIN. NEW hAVlL‘N, June lit—The muggy weather which came with the dawn all over Connecticut today. was reliev- ed about nine o’clock by a cool fresh- oning breeze from the southeast which quickly made its way inland. A few dispersed showers fell in the state, but there was no general rainfall up till noon and no prospect of any. Weather Observer Tarr says that the cool wave will last but. a few hours and will be followed by weather as warm as that of yesterday. \ lNTIRNATiONAL cit!” TOURNIY OSTlile), Belgium. June 10.»~'l‘he sixth round of the international chess tuaators’ tournament was opened to day with the following schedule: Wolf vs. Schlechter, Marocly vs. Leonhardt, Taubenhnuo vs. Marshall. Tschlgorln vs. Tarmch, Blackburne vs. Burn, Junowokl vo. Marco, Alapln vs. Teioh. menu. When a first. adjournment. was taken at 1:30 p. m.. lieonbardt had cut. fared a second defeat. while Schlech- ter managed to draw the sixth time and Blackburne and Burn had also had divided honors. Play will be resumed in the afternoon. HARTFORD IANKIH WENT TOO FACT. t BERLIN. June 10~John it. i'tediieid, a Hartford banker. was arrested here Saturday afternoon for automobile speeding, There was some doubt as to his guilt still he was allowed to ,0 this morning upon payment of cos I. lie wunoi. arraigned in court. ii. iii. Allen. of New Haven, arrested land” for a similar offence, did not put in an opposranoethie morning and his bond of all was colored forfeited. IMITH, fiOI-LaanAIMIINiOI PIO- soamlms, um, June to»- ilioiiowlng a shower only today, the city may cleared during the foronoon and seniors of smith College were able to carry out. their day's program without interruption. ’l‘ho seniors hum. bored coo. Wm”:- nonsm- AflithALstF vaults. NW;.*Y¢M. Juno ism-droves: also. ‘ 1 from ... . haw-m. ouaraieco or run , ratios. An Eniofiabla antherin at the Home .. 0 I'. and Mn. 0 arise A. Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sherwood, of West Washington street, were sur- prised, Friday eveninu. by a large number of their friends from this and neighboring towns. Selections on the houograph were furnished by Mr.- Sh rwood and num- bers on the photo by Melvin Atkin, of Stamford. and Mrs. Howiird Sherwood. Games were played and a delightful collation was served. One of the features of the evening was the Donkey game. in which both first honors fell to Stamforditen. Mr. Atkln won the first and Miss lda Bou- ton the second. The guests included it". and Mrs. Thomas ii. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bralstcd, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crow, Mr. and Mrs. iioward Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. William iiuscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Peet, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Moffett. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cave, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reynolds, of New Canaan: Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer, Miss lda Bouton. Charles Palmer and Mel- vlu Atkin, of Stamford; Misses ida Sterling, Emma Moffctt, ,Carric Sher- wood, Mary Taylor, Gertrude M‘offett, Catherine Sherwood. ‘Beltrice Sher- wood and Flossie Shawl-)9“. Clifford Sherwood, William Ruscoo’. F. Coffin. L. Doscher, George Velle‘ and liarold Braisted. , .— TELEPHONE COMPANYIINCREASE. Will install CommOn Battery System in Secondary Exchanges. NEW HAVEN, June fat—The South- ern New England Telephone Company has ordered a census in be'made of all the houses in the state of Connecticut with a view of offering telephone facil- ities and making new ertenuions. The common battery system. by which the signal is given by removing the receiv- er. is soon to be extended to the sec- ondary exchanges which include New London, Norwalk, Smith Nor’wulk. Meridian, New Britain, Danbury, Nor- wich, Stamford and Middletowu. The financial plans of iilf‘ com nuy contem- plate the issuo next Inontg1 of $500,000 additional stock. making 1‘ o total cap- ital stock $5,000,000. With the right to issue up to ten millions. which is expected to be granted by the present imgislature, new issues of $500,000 each will be made according as needed over a period which is estimated at about ten years before the full ten mil- of the company show an increase. dur- ing the last six months of stations in the state from 33,200 to 37,000 and it is estimated that by the first of JanuarY. 1907. the total number of stations in the state will be at least 50,000. Dur. ing the coming summer, the system in the state will include all of the 168 towns. The general plans of the com- pany look to larger extensions in the country towns than in thescltics. eratNKLmo 3' ART MAN ARREST. - ..A. John Murphy Charged With lutoidca- tion But Allowed to Go. John Murphy, is South Not-walk sprinkling cart driver, was arrested at church time. Sunday morning in Wall street. by Chief of Police Thomas Bradley. Murphy had evidently gotten on the "inside of a considerable (luau- iity of stronger liquid than he distri- butes about the a reel; to lay the dust and was taking‘ p a greater part of the sidewalk. in court, fhis‘li'iorning, the accused told Judge lockwood that he had met some men hour the gag house and at their request he produced 25 cents to purchase liquor. They had taken two drinks out of a half pint bottle and he took the rest with him. Murphy was allowed to go With a warning not to appear on a similar charge again. as he would be sent to Bridgeport. - if in a kind of billous niece. You wish on aid to digest food. No other pill is half so geod As Dertt's Little Early- Risers. The Famous Little Pills Early Ris- ers cure Coiisfipatlou, Sick Headache. Biliousness, elcl They never gripe or slcken. but impart early rising en» ergy. Good for children or adults. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. ” NATlONAL TEI==EPJiONE CONVEN. i . CHICAGO. June 19. ——- [Minutes to the convention of the National inter- state independent Telephone Associa- tion, which will open here to-mort‘ow. are‘ arriving. About 1.000 delegates and exhibitors are expected during the week. and every known phase of the telephone businesg will,b froxpioltcd. One of the loadiugluueu unto be discussed is the possibility of.lusfail- lug an independent company in New York city and the subject of uniform toll rates for inter-connecting tele- phone plants will be anothef important topic. W Mr. Nicks-80 you sold .thnt estate to the Susan family, did you? Why, the said she wouldn‘t take it, because it would be impossible to get any wa- ter there. ' , Partner—Well, i sold it 0 her hill- band, and he said that it Just the reason why he wanted it. . The Russian fleet has at last learned the difference between rail torpedo boats ind Dagger. Built trawl- oro.--Now York Tribune. W“ Tau unfohoolit. He claims his goods are all first class»- No better have! eaten' , i told him um l'dfounii, out Hiaeggo couldnct be halted! n-cloye and Plain Dealer. ' The“ <1 Clifford ,cfei a. we columnist“ or. adorn , wu'u raivirrcoaruur swaaorivs’ rhinos. m tours anaconda. lions of stock is reached. The returns .pretfy as they do this summer. if any AA-- vvvvv Japanese Vogue asks since fashionable worl- dlngg will ever be held- in prominent churches. why should not the archi- tects make provision for bridal parties in a little more fit manner than any- thing accomplished so far? Present arrangements are quite primitive. The crowds that gather at the main eu- trance, and have a way of finally get- ting into the church. make the exper- ience of a bridal pattyauythlng but pleasurable when it arrives, to say nothing of this very important fact. ,that the gowns require all the space and freedom from obstruction that can be given them. When you see a young woman with one-half of bar pontpudour hanging al- most literally in one eye your first thought is that she has not consulted her mirror. 0n the contrary she is very likely to have spent at least ten minutes in front of a mirror on that one feature of her colffure, taking great pride in her ability to produce the ver arrangement which is so ex~ ironic ud unsightly. Comb your hair high if you will, and arrange it with a pompador. but part the pompador if it in becoming. Lettuce and pistachio are two of the fashionable greens. These light. clcar tints are very cool looking. A very pretty idea to ,be carried out in the suspender gown is seen in a waist of white satin foulard figured dalntily with a tiny lavender flower. to be worn under a dress of light lav- ender voile. Of course these dresses are always pretty over white waists, but one doesn’t alWays want to wear wear white, . The fine tuckings' which one can btiy by the yard make neat and inex- pensive cheniisettes and gulmpes. A fine sheer quality gives greatest satis- faction. We could predict early about the probable popularity of the Valencien- neg laces. but we can say with certain- ty now that none lg more used. The woman who had all her summer sowing done early in the season can sit down on the veranda these hot days with a good deal of satisfaction and do nothing. if you want the strain of your clas- tics on your corsets to come Just right, to host preserve both, cross the ulnar tics before. fastening them to your stockings. if you‘ve never tried it. you'll be surprised at the improvement. it seems to me that ihe,womcu who flock the stores in the morning on their little shopping trips before the heat gets excessive never looked so one doubts the fashionablcness of white, she should come down town in the morning. White frocks predomi- nate and this season all the accessor- ies seem to be white, too. White shoes, which are as comfortable as they lack. are especially in evidence, and they add more to one's appearance than hat. or purusoi possibly could. W0. WALTHAM WATCHES are the beat. Mechanical precis- ion. perfect material and careful iintsb are the features that have made Waltham Watches the nest in the world. In gold, gold filled and silver cases at v Ra's fan S fare. 1‘2" Blimals .4512 ' Just for Today and Tuesday. Now that the warm weather is here these warm weather bargains will be all the more appreciated. ‘ "Cheney's Foulard Silks, regular price 50c, 29c 1,000 yards of Dress Ginghams, regular 10c. at 5%0 . 60c and 59c Dainty Lace Trimmed Corset ,Covers, 39c t White Lawn Waists, regular price 31.00. a few were 81:25, , 79¢ 1 Japanese Silk Waists. two new styles, regular $3.50, 82.50 : 84.50 Wool Walking Skirts in nest mixtures, the biggest value of the season, . . 32-50 Wash Skirts in neat polka dots. worth $1.00, 750, iTan'Covert Jackets, regular price $10.00 and $12.60, at $5.00 Ladies' Trimmed Hats. all new, made, in our own workroom. Va lue $5.00. at $3.51) Dr. Lyon‘s Tooth Powder, 15c indies' Mercerized Belts in black, white, navy and brown, reg- . ular value 19c, 12c Ladies' Tan Gauze Cotton Hose, made with extra high spliced heel. Value 35c, 21c We wish to call attention to our ‘ large exhibit of WHITE DO'I'I‘ED SWISSES. WHITE INDIA MULLS, WHITE FRENCH LAWNS. WHITE SILK MULL, WHITE SILK TISSUE, WHITE MERCERIZED LAWN S, And Plain Domestic White, Dress Goods, suited for Confirmation and Commencement Dresses, also suit- A. W.Austin’s, to Well It. Nona-lit, Conn. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ed for general summer use. . AAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAA Macaroons. us a call. 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. N TH E PARTB. PREMIUIE. soap yous am cranes . hour. __ N. fir—JFK! NEW To ilut [listeners and the Full run near STAMP COMPANY umso FAILED, DISAPPOINTING THOUSANDS or so '1. or ran srsurs nonsense or con ourrounss WERE mos mo rum. socks or s'rsues AND asoaivso sormso FOR r HONEST amuse '18 ran Adova racer sun ALTHOUGH 111 was so new crevasse r , r a sour some courssr come auctioneer, war we rams [T is or 110 us to snow oua o naous war or 001140 Business AND rim mask courssv mm. on DELIGHTED to units rear we Ann sotscv'ro diva can own .‘ snare. more races HOLDING run sour erases. wuo ,1 d snare son SAME, wn wrm. annuals r on AT A SATISFACTORY same. we was. own A r-1 ran. passion FOR one BOOK or arm ALTERATIONS ARE BEING MADE YORK GROCERY CASHINO lN Oli‘ OUR OWN STAIPII. _ Tel. Call 322-4. " BEECH NUT BACON l . ANDOTHER GOOD THINGS. (Ask for a-Cook Book.) Have you tried our assortment of the famous Huntley & Pai- mcr'o, Crackers and Wafers? ‘ ‘ Don’t forget that we are headquarters for Drake's Cakes and Fresh Made Creamery Butter. street, rosy and fragrant. The hi heat grade of Coffee that money can buy. Tea also. Fresh garden Fruits and Vegetables. Strictly Fresh Horne If We make a specialty 0 fl- ‘ catering to the Summer Trade. Give Charles E. Seymour, LEADING onocaa. so. soawanx. cons.“ run usroaruss'ro o , n as. All one. uncommon ‘- PATRONS OF THE NEW' YORK ‘G 00“!“ ENDING van anoaivn *on Li Ki! T0 THAN ANY STAMP COMPANY IN THE COUNTRY [6 WV TODAY. WE WILL BE MORE LiBlfiflAb‘Wi'i‘i‘i OUR STAMPS THAN ANY * OTHER CONCERN 1N l ' r .. . A . . AT nus arenas 'ro rnovma iiPACili iron MANY, or our: sun wares son A are OPENING or con saw rsautuu unmar- engines! 1 was. so ABSOLUTELY successions pron ran
Norwalk Chronicler