In
,.
. \
t‘
‘4'
..
'I
,.
" ”chrysanthemums.
,1;.1 cry. of Norwalk was the best man,
I I1 1
If"
.‘u
i.
I
‘fliibort Memorial Church. Georgetown
inlanr by the groom and best ‘man.
of New York.
‘ F'. S. Northrup. organist of the
Southport Methodist Episcopal:
Emlynsouo n
her will ma cu‘meirfmh’lglg his“.
Mylady of Great Barrington. Edward
«of Crest Harrington. was the brides
.. maid.
him every preoperity. however.
III 5. ii a rim
Waits Million Payne V
A very pretty Wedding took place
.pn Wednesday. November 29. at the
when Miss Lillian V Olmstead. douch-
Trier of Daniel G Olmstead. cl North
'I‘Wilton, was married to Henry H. Moe-1
her. or Soutbport. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Samuel -A.
Picks, at 30 o‘clock In Ihe atternoon.
"and. notwithstanding the unpleasant
weather. has attended by a large num-
so of the reiaIIVes and friends of Ihe
bride and groom.
The bride was preceded to the altar
day the four ushers, maid of honor and
o little flower maid and met at' the
e bride was dressed in white silk
taint“ over white silk and wore a veil
Infid‘ wreath or orange blossom and
carried bridal roses.
The inaid of honor. Miss Ruby
Wood. of Fairdeld one a mess of
ght green Henrietta cloth and car-
ried a bouquet of pink Carnations.
The best man was William R. Lee.
of. Newark. N. J. .
The little flower girl. Miss Barbhra
Jones. carried a basket. of red and
w to roses and walked before the bri
da couple after the ceremony. strew-
ing her flowers in their path.
The ushers were Samuel S. Jen-
nings of Southport: Harry Parsell.
Walter G. Jones, and J. William Jones.
Clhurcb. played the usual wedding mu-
s c
After the wedding ceremou the rel.
olives and a few of the trends at.
tended aireceptlon glvenutt5 tithiiiiidii
deuce of the bride’ sighs M1 _
lea P. Stanleyfin eerie wit 1
The happy cOilple 113m;
ins trots 9' “twain wash
11
After their
York city
' PAR-DWYDR.
Marriage at St. Jos’eph's Gillirch.
South Norwslk. Yesterday. I
There was an Interesting and pret-
Ity wedding at St, Joseph's Church,
South Main street, yesterday morning
at 9: 30 o’clock. when Miss Julia
Dwyei. of Huntington Long Islod
formerly of South Norwalk. and il-
liam Payne. of Harbor avenue. Nor
walk. were united in ma rings. _The
ceremony was performed y Rem Wit
liam Maher. D. 1).. pastor of' the
church. and was witnessed by s large
number of people. The bride was at-
tired in a pietty costume of. white
crepe de chine over white silk. She
carried a bouquet of white Chrysan-
Ihemums.
The bridesmaid was Miss Alinie
'Weyerhnuser. who wore a costume of
light blue crepe de chine ovei'white
silk; Bhe carried a bouquet of White
Howard Montgonr
At the conclusion of the ceremony
a wedding breakfast. was served at
theatresidence of the groom 's parents.
Mr.‘:‘ anti Mrs. Charles Payne. of 76
Harbor avenue. MI. and Mrs. Payne
received a large number of handsome
11.13““ and departed later on a bridal
tour. On their return they will board
with the groom s pni'.ents Mr Payne
in an emplove of Arnold it Compdny' s
foundry.
MAchn—MVLADV.
Former South Norwsik Hatter Wood-
ed In Grout Iorrlngtoq.
Edward Magner. a well- known form-
or r'eoideut and hatter of South Nor-
walk. was married Wednesday morn-
in at 10 o’.clock in Great Barrington.
M'oo's. The bride was Miss Nellie
Hylond. of Dsubury. was the best man
at. the service. and Miss Anna Harper.
The new of the ceremon
came as a surprise to Mr. Magus a
friends In South Norwullt. who wish
~M. P. ACKIIIIMAN AND co.,
Tho Loading Mllilnsrs. I
Will open their December trade
with a generous prrco reduc I ‘1‘
may of their choice haul. At
best fall season In their history there
is naturally a surplus to be dioponed
. You can mite your choice a
cry nice line of vglvet and to
trimmed for of. 93. also of some
velvet and feather bots fol-11
1 with it wmiy bias _
1 Whmilifllllpdfiiimpl. WI
. , , *" Tbs aeW
Iowa buildings are next to the Virtu
farm. and in the high winds the hind
' tor-brands were shows‘rdd upon the ”
M‘r‘. Vlrtu was not .at home ‘
latter.
when his home was burned. but Mrs.
Virtu and the children flucceededl'n
saving some at the furniture. '
Superintendent Dickens‘on.“
First Selectman Staub responded with
fifteen men. who formed a bucket bri
gade and saved Virtu' s bhrns and the
town farm buildings. although it was
a struggle for a long time. during
which many more tire tlshters respond
ed from town.
Virtu's loss is 81000.1with'1out insur
ance. lie bought the farm. which”
ago and Invested all his savings In
It, so the loss fails heavily upon him
N0 FOOTBALL GAME YESTERDAY.
Crowd of. Enthusiasts Disappointsd at
NonIApposronos of Danburlsns.
‘ The large number of people who
journeyed to the Baxter Grounds. yes
terday atternoou. did not form a very
good opinion of the Danbury football
South Norwalks. who had secured a
team which was expected to have do
tested the Dunbury bunch. had a mos‘
unpleasant trick turned on him. when
a Mr. McDonald and other player:
from Danbury failed to put in an ap
peaiauce. The Daubury team defeat
ed the South Norwalks in a an me last
Saturday and piobably wish i to real
on their Inurels, and not give the Nor
walkers a. chance to even no.1 1
The only notification Mr Knorr re
ceived was about 12 o'clock. whet
someone in Dunbury. although know
lug Mr Knorr's telephone number.
called up the Mahackemo Hotel and
her] the party answering the tells
1) one to notify Mr. Knorr the Dan
bury team would not come down
While it was considered a mean piece
or business. Manager Knorr made the
best (If It.‘ and Immediately set out ttf
t the West Epics together to play
bed a to a .1 .
. ‘ 1 p
on ligam- drying 3ng so. .‘
THANKSGIVING IN ‘I'HE LOCKUP.
.——1—.'—i—s‘
John Nevitsky Amstodion a Choral
Preferred by Julli Wrsbsi.
John Nevitshy. a Slovenian who for
merly icsldetl in this city, had a rain
or unpleasant Thanks lving. He pass
ed the day in the Bout Norwalk lock
up.
Some time ago John’ Nevltsky am
Julia Wiabel were quite well acquaint
ed, but a little overlé‘yvo months agt
John left town. ‘ onth utter thai
Julia bad a baby AJohu was working
In New Jersey but he tame here It
spend Thanksgiving. and on Wednes
day night attended the Slavonic bar
in Music Hall. 80 did Julia. Yes
terday she went to Attorney John
Keogh and had a warrant sworn out
for John s arrest. John was arrested
and spent the afternoon and evening
in the lockup. He finally agreed to
make provision for the support of the
child anti was released.
.—
GAOPARRIN‘O CASE AGAIN.
Eisvon-Voor-Oid Girl Who Ou ht to be
in School Running Fruit land.
There have been no new develop
ments in the Gasparrlno disappearance
case but there is one matter that will
probably be attended to by the auth
critics In It day or two. ,.Gnaparlono' a
little daughter has been In charge of
the fruit stand between Cross and
School streets silica the parent va-
mocsed- and compliint Is made that
she should be lit sch poll
The child declared some time no
that she was eleven years old and this
being the core the law will compel
her to attend a'cbool. The child has
conducted the druit stand business in
a very masterly manner since the fath
or left town.
»I “
FIRE SCAR: iN [ACT NOIWALK.
_....... I. 1
Over Hesiod lltevo In J. H. Angel.
msn's House Drought oust umpsr.
A too enthusiastic atelier caused a
red hot stove. yosterday afternoon. at
the residence of Junies H. Angelina,
61 Fort street; East Noryollt. The
stove was so overheated Gilt there
was considerable danger that it would
set the house on fire. as the woodwork
was scorching back of it. A still
alarm of this was sent tb-‘W W;
he‘dcautd'rtchn and the hose tumour we
‘_—_
nth lowest I ma
m3. data "0%
of the"
town farm sent word for help and I
was the Leader Miller place. o yea: *
to m. xeantT
Ti. C. Knorr. the manager of the “Privaie H014.
' ams Colonel Frederick A. Hll.
' - interior oft
Wow”
It's, at Bridgeportmtiuesis In
Attendance ' ‘
The T anksgiving dance given last
evening y Company. D ’lihlrd intuit»
try. Connecticut National Chard. in the.
armory. last night. was a thorough soc.
armory was a. thorough secial success
standpoint. ' I . I.
of rides at the corners Du the front
of the booth were ranged the numer-
ous silver trophies captured by
company. “
was served by DeKI yn. ‘
The committee in charge at the
dance comprised..l..leutenant H. H.
Mossman, Sergeant s. 3. Adams. Ser-
Betta Private 3. Hoyt
Sterling and Private W
J. sterling. ' . ’ ’
‘ Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom Mr.
and Mrs. Reed 0 Havilnnd. Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Andrews. Major and Mrs
Eben Hill. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George
Betta, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mossman.
Mr. and Mrs Seymour Curtis Mr. and
Mrs J T. Prowitt. Mr. and Mrs Sant-
uel Weed Mr. and Mrs. D. W” Ray-
mond. Mr. and Mrs. Ledraud Ray-
mond. MI. and Mrs. Charles Hid?
Misses Edna. Althea of New ork;
Marjorie Henry and Catherine Henry,
M New. Canaan; Miss Mabel Tones.
\nscniu; melee Bylngton Hazel Lock
vood, Florence Baldwin; Florence De-
Witt. Harriet Keith. Grace Stommoli.
Evelyn Simpson of Pcekekill: Lucretia.
Sanger Marlon Vernam Alice Ernie.
AlyseICregory. Elisabeth Austen. Hel-
an West Mary Bearap.Anni1o An-
dflgwflfim‘n'wueri ury .Bclio‘
a. hrs
8pc car A
Thad
dens Betta. William J. Sterling. bouts:
Menard. George Woodward. ‘gli
Bearse lrving Jennings. Waite ”in
mend Victor W. Ferris. Chester H.
Benedict Nelson Taylor Joseph Vollt
'r., Clifton] Heintz Dr Ward Greg
wry. Edward Kelly. Howard Mooamm.
Percy Quiuiard. Frank SiurtevaiiiJild
yard B. Smith
~——-————-—.-———.
HUNGARIANS HAD A DANC‘,
Arlen Hall Crowded to the Doors With
a Happy Party.
Arion Hall has seldom seen a larger
crowd than that which assembled last
evening at the annual bull given by
the first Hungarian Society. There
was hardly room for them all when
dancing. and the door shook under
them. As guests of the society were
the Hunyadi Society. the Catholic So-
ciety and several other societies from
cutoftown with their principal oili-
cers A very fine Hungarian orches~
trn from Bridgeport rendered music
for the daucws. and the clair- con-
tinued until a late hour. this mornintl
The committee in charge comprised
Daniel Levy. Steve Balaos. Joe Barnes
and John Wargo.
Lucas use" cases.
Popular Muslolsn Given a Ionotlt In
Music Holt Lost Night.
A benefit dance was given lust ev-
ening to William '1‘. Jason. The
affair tool: place in Music Hall, which
was tastefully decorated for. the oc-
casion in the usual clever manner of
Artist McNamara. The music was
rendered by China‘s orchestrs.'directcd
by the beneflci of the dance. A
concert number alt Until the Sun
Shines. Nollie. was played by the or-
chestra. The committee In charge of
the affair was as follows:
Floor Ms r. Otter. Rhoda; assis-
Isut. Frederic Krausa: reception com.
miiiee. Elmer Millard James Cniiislo.
Clifford Anderson. ‘
Institutions UNION DANCI.
Lowe's Orchestra furnished Music; for
Irons. Lost Inning.
The Cami W U
”V
Messrs. lrving‘ Wilt ct
\
3V0 I
“evening. in “their iyceuin hail.
berooin was pret ly yilfico-
rated and the attendance at it a
to was funiioii
The committee In charms of
am Hifliilg. .
filmed during the mills Vs.
Wm
in Install it was fairly worth %
' Ito-Iii likelihood ci a water
.. 1% the
strut? _, cli'lnto the“
I not b:iiev
its"
t
hitch
tent. autonomous
gilt (Mica
no irhey is going toy
9% a
the ‘iiiiei'iti'y
Magnetism ,
11 III is not com be wt
and u very enjoyable alleli- from every
The center of the room- was occur
pied by Wheeler and Wilson's orcbos~ ‘ 1 I
tra in a flag draped booth. with stocks f I;
the ', ‘
During the evening It delicious lunch 1
‘ every way is spending the time most
very pleasant and acclahlc’ once that '
N135 I
answers to glitters
II point between 1th 1
bod y was per led from
are down. W on remov
field McNally we”: can
tar at St. Vincent’s 11 _
iced consciousness to ab .1
led and mode n.1ststemeht’ In ’
said that no blame can] .
to "In cite I-torI 1th out;
nily.w dy
iiuolwn I: I the ,I
we“ .
u o I
many is unmnrriw
motive.
' Dukes Hospital some some:
‘1ated
III
of New Jersey last night hp
no Haven Junction about .190 toil
rth of Philadelphia. The d
Fireman Rupert. of Munch“ all ‘
.. «In and extra engineer. named
roy who was riding home on tho
hen‘i. ...Pa about forty I
the scene of the wrecla ;
HowardA Fuller. aged
compound fracture of the leg.
dsoft'he iron
'99“
r n.
j 1 erated wounds of the head.
Merritt,- III III _
ded by I‘m deputydiioritls
BRIDGEPORT. Dec.
Inatlcn of‘1C.‘ Munaon, '
for-mar New Yorli brolt
defelldcn‘t In It million It
acme bonds and securilloo
ben Steel Centrally. was . .
hers before Justice of the
noon and the slttlng‘bea
afternoon. Multaymond
by twp deputy sheriffs. an;
1 Charles Brady.
po’und fracture of the nose
Samuel Schultz. a clergyman.
erated wounds of the head.
rge M. Willis. East.
It builds. and scalds.
Landsfccdh 1
FLO. Nkclk. body b0dly destined.
The basalts man of the train lins-
1 tamed a fracture of two ribs. He was
trepted at his home in South Baillie»
hem
The accident «secured a “10..
timony it is understood
at .
Mr. harmonduboo
:madc no objection Help the brat
giro an sceougti
but. althongnifi
wo deputy arms at his elbow con~
stantiy Is not the pleasantest. he is
not worrving over his position in the
case. Mr. Raymond's sleep is refresh-
ing. his meals are welcome and In
comfortably
According to the version of the of.
fair received by one newspaper man.
when the stock in question was turned
over to Mr. Raynmnd it miproctl-
caily worthless. The Carbon Steel
Company was in financial straits. it is
claimed. with John D. Sloybeck at its
head, and then Mr. Raymoud became
Its head and president. The concern
prospered wonderfully under his guid-
I’ng hand and paid big dividends.
Judgment Om Given.
PITTSBURG. Dec. i.—-—'i‘hs diilicul-
ties that brought about the suit and
the Judgment against Charles M. Ra?-
mond. originated in Pittsburg and at-
tracted lunch attention about. two
years ago when the judgemnt was
first granted
When evidence was offered in the
action some two years ago. Raymond
entered a defense that It had been
agreed that if Hemhhill refused to
keep the agreement Raymond was to
hold the stock himself. This reply
was not accepted by court Justice
Iteventritt declaring t at the story of
Raymond was not worthy of credence.
He consequently gave judgment
against Raymond for all the property
mentioned. and later gave Judgment
on behalf of Mrs. Sloybaclt for his or
terest in the some securities. the will
amount being stat. 000 par value. The
accrued interest and dividends on the
stock. and the interest on the notes
and bonds added to this amount melts!
the total amount of the Judgment
against Raymond about "to. 000 so
near as can now be eotimatad.
TILIPHONI M‘N IIOIN WORK.
New bystem some This Morning In
Westport. Avenue.
Work on the his new telephone syn
tent from Norwalh to» Pittsiield. Moon.
was begun this’rooruing by employees
of the new this. A. of nearly
diagram In one ”Wm
Wile Weatport avenue.
ibobmotheworkis inpro»
muss
grass the thonlflll live in a movable T
sloop
’coiup,'~.tboir touts being carted
not the work program. The commis-
“amendments ohesdy in com-
edict the ate and '1'
be “situated miller '
W
Willis.‘ the locomotive -
. i‘uil: ii ‘
s a ‘tli
car. the only or car on th
markable that none of the passengers
at night is out of direct co
lion and it was some time be
Chunk. - .
A relief train was immediately sent
to the scene and by the time it arrived
all the injured had been taken from
the wreckage and cloned in the warm
hospital. it was 2. 30 s. In. before the
victims arrived at South Bethlehem.
at first reported that many peroob‘s
had been killed. Te.lepbone llld to
graph oilcos were closed and suite
hoarse elapsed before definite Inform-
aliou of the extent of the accident
could be learned
BETHLEHEM,- Pan Dec. l.—-'l’hc
nine passengers who were iniurod .in
the wreck of the Scranton "Fiver" on
the New Jersey Central Railroad near
Penn .Haven Junction last night
who were brought to St. Luke's H
pitsl this city. are doing well. it we;
stated by the hospital authorities to-
day that none of the paoaengers Vale
fatally hurt... and that their thin as
consist mainly of slight bruises and
contuoicus.
new roux Dec. I.—-’I‘lie touowias
statement was given out at the cities
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey
today: "No managers were lulled In
Vt’he “lirdad‘wpegh Ila;- Izonu Haven
one on no on y we [stools
were killed. the engineer and man.
There were 19 Islam! of which the
most serious are a man whose th b
is broken and VII boy whose skull Ii
frocturodl'1
oasv KILLo-o bv sxrtostou;
.7on Women Inland wmum
Tank In Kitchen longs ourst. .
wmuslt.jltm.. Doc we not
was Instantly lulled and two
were seriously hurt bytbo
or a but. water has n non
hitches ratios at Incubate
Wholeuwlu‘l this city.
also It his her stator. Miss
monastic. were working or GI“
an and baby Arthur-a aged we; I,
was phylum the hoot-mm I . ,.
MAI Liudnley. Philadelphia. incen-
Belong, eniiadéiphia. one;
1 ions all! male
Thomas Goodwin. Philadelphia. lac-
of
1;. Landsford. Pa..1lacerated wounds «It
the scalp
M. B. Tltlow. South Bethlehem. lac-
Munch
Cba k. 9a., engineer of the express
.I am. lacersted wounds of the head ‘
001D-
ia-
a above Penn Haven Junction. Ad-
In: as the story told by engineer
it.
broke and the Policies ran down the;
track for some distance. The coaches
that went over the embankment IVBJ‘G
badly wrecked and it is considered re-
lost their life. Penn Haven Junction
mansion-
accident became known at” Munch
Pullman car awaiting removal to the
Eight of the iniured passengers an
Haven Junction earIv information of _1
the accident was meagre and It was 1 ’1
eV .li“
civil ccurttagainst Sarah ill. Lynch
and othhrd and the "representati’ndo
ltd Mimi's? and "hoira"'ot the hilt
.Phllip Lynch in a petition up of the
1 . payable on demand with
‘ plot-est .’at 9 per cent. The note was
.1. scourge by a mortgasp on a‘ treat
I of Inn, :in Wiltwon
, were later assigned by
‘ Comeback to W
, “who.“ entered into and heal
I‘ possession of the property untihh
titles on the property.up to that lilo
be plaid.“ if as; administrator “i9
him In
ad Jillio 41: 18189»8 to
avoid a widow, Betsy Lynch .
Whilr. ‘fThe lrnown heirs of the
children to George LIynch.
Phillip Lynch deceased. who prod
‘ 9
' ceased his father. No administration A
has been had of the estate of Phillip '
Lynch. W. Howard Sturoes died Feb.
the come of probate of Norwalk‘, lie
foreclosure of the mortgage due. 1 "
.—...— w
one on May 11,1888. Phillip brush 1,-
ve. his acts to Clarissa Comstolilt ‘
This note and
death. February 6. 19015, and paid 1
died VSepteiubor 2. 1892. also in. ups .
fore which court the Sturges estate
is now being settled. The plaintiu ‘ 1
holds this unpaid note as adminiii :- 1
irate; of the Star-gee estate and claims
iawanna from w
t down in, near 1
bthbcut eight n 1 I
11st Ir m Minot's‘ Li’gm
my 1 the Dalawanoa
1_ The names of the an:
VIII book were not “own to Ca
Ink-“tho tour .
27. 1995 Iutestate .and the plaintii. do
was appointed his administrator by I:
13th: had a"
’ slot the tow whip di 1
1 11hefore the South ' ‘ . 1
t The '1 sailor ; x
helium to a from tail 3'
flDIOl).
. —‘—Msrket (ice. 5 cts. lb Cuthiuis
1 mums
Alf-H
“trim.” R
1Ii“UDA
Address J.
ll
Will
mot IlV Day 8h. 80th Norwaik. (11 3t
seep
Itch slits—sitcom. its when
air l.. 80,th
i-ylVV Sell pg account booth
FOR GALE—HERE ls YQUII
chance to purchase a new one or two
family house, 10 rooms and bulb.
steam heat. with all improvements
and hero 18 x 89, for less than you
can build house for. Situated on
East Norwaik. Also two lots ve
cheap. George E Robertson. Hu
ington. L. l.
u21'I 5w
I
LOST,
LOOT -- THE PERSDN TH AT,
look It little yellow «log front 181 E.
Washington street. Wednesday night.-
please return It to the Barker Shop as
T‘Vad “1 Philadelphia lit ‘ b'c‘bck this "Jay .m kw‘“, afid -1I.VOVId twill)!
”mun“ Burr Gregory. _ . . .: . «lift 1'
Owing to the location of Penn
MISCELL‘ANEQUS.
1 uptown“ handcr~une w
.snoou Ihst she who: ed
toils-hes so moan
ms“ optimum wort
Itonus..1tolo.ni.V'
‘ . TO LET.
rwo LIT-TWO NlClilLY FURN
lobed front rooms. with bath and heat.
05 South Main St. South Norzirlalétt
TO RINTwWARWIOK HOTEL
.-
stnbleo. irora tuber 1. Apply to
Mrs. v. A. Bee old. a Courtlsndt
Pisce. I bill it
TO L"“AN APARTMENT. GEN-
modern Improvements complete
on son out on Orchard at. 4 rooms
on that our and one In attic. Por-
ticpls'rs of E. Adams, or E. A. Holmes.
so Orchard tit.
all the latent Improve elite. loan
it corner Eer‘vo. sud Wit-V
food... Also choice buildl
1s for sol a. 1 . nil
1'0 Wfiflfi'flfil 1Wi'1iffl
o
'tusannmwraa
';V;veats
«on DALE—UPRIGHT PIANO iii:
and condition. used but short time. to:
w; sole {Lint reasonable price.
Selling on .1
01! death. 19 Stuart Aye. til-3t I
u up“: tom 9
Thomas street (formerly Warren). 1!
: their home upon the 'borge
trsl location. convenient to business '
mater: Ilrst class condition witlk‘ali 1.
I n
m at a‘
so cor—o rurr or six scone. 1
JI "
bangs comics 1.189 Ions
:it’e coal consign who
allot? tong
174‘ny afternoon. Oil.i
mount was not aroma parents
Pleads; of the tug that canal
W
glinglng to a place} ,
, assault. and {tar soot
e . I
sour ‘ ‘codett' ‘ use tits“
She 1:23: almost. ins
Vi! WWW
1 shrehlting oi! the tow l
vial I‘bnt the Austrian were be
at tho time. . It is bpiioved t
'tiié erronel' drowned in the chitin.
. lswsnna was owned by
Dplaware. beehawsnna and We
Rabi-dad had was built onlya
months ago in New York. city.
1t 1sso..cco audits 15c
. with a beans at 914.9
depth hold of 16 feet; The
"n _ as 828 and the 19!
pt Mooney and hi yffe
lived"1 in South Boston. but no
was In commission! They III-e 1
ed by one dominoes Huntley.
in business it: New York City
”his“:
sound an units It Tout“ t1" ’
Ndwdrd Alwdod went: -
on Chathoni Bar late last night.
probably will be a total loan.
captain and crew of four loco
taken of! safely by the life so
crew of the Chotb‘nnt: station.
BUSINESS NOTICES
neon stirrup In In 1
power» It. hamlet
sleight in good condition no so to
ready when the newbies.
Iii. as" rung“ I.“
II OI "a 9'1...
collinear fresof
bullets-s
”ID. I "
lists clinic's: "92%.. " m .
Norwalk Chronicler