, J... all... m... . unsound. r. “ ~ ‘ ill authorities ot%‘ m m g, every precaution». «prev ”traction of Liliana» from by the inclination of an“. M , ow ilooklng‘tolhe‘olty. Trains Alrflflfli holdlattluilrilntlae until or- Work,” , oughiymi‘napeoted. j ,. 'm > Home in Suriinpsnla minim. ._ ,. . .. , new loan. Guilt. April calms MWIBT M. WILGQXp ”Bit“ homes ware damned at Sui-lingual: m Lodge will gay 2110 agitgqmif't Nil in? anal m , ' . lire . ‘a sea. a r b € the Master Mason's ' in n c u ld ‘ l ,. n "aliquot. A also and internally \ _ lugsvare down. No one was injured. aortas. No. a. lrl . rt. The large country ,homsof Alvin-a ' Wednesday evening or Hayward has been converted into a ”and members of' it Well hospital. The, Southern Pacific das‘ i yand fratomuiiyisvltod to station at San Mate which has a high rain loaves South Nomik building was torn down. ‘ The opera- ;p. in. ’ tors escaped injury. _, ARLEB F' MILES w' M‘ J Emllfilaty'a Purchase. . WILGDX, Sso'y. ‘ j , 18AM f ‘ 11A, “Calla. April 24. ‘ " ‘ “ ' ' ‘ "limit in; Wallpabahllsr of this city. yesterday repaired theai‘ollowiug from Charles F. Taylor, of'rPlttsbul-y, presi- doctor the 'Carn‘ogle Hero Society. . . “Would you und'Lawrence . Phipps make purchase and forward immedia- tely goods resentlally needed for San Francisco sufferers to the amount of ”p.000 mission Governor Purdue was of. once com. mun‘lcatcd with and has sent a list of articles ‘most required, including cots. bedding and clothing. ‘ , ' T‘lilgdiiarnegledd‘onalggul‘willlbe e15 . v pen are an u use es. an 1‘“ assailant the cry of mad shipment made on the steamer State rials "'1 339’“ “’t with trulth of California this evening. A Any 0' 0‘ at: s s “m y' ' Railroad. Contribute Services. action submits him to suapic— .. . . . ‘ FRA 01800. A ril dis-The .; : being adlicted with rabies. and 11.32:]: Raillgads has tegdered the use Mlle!!!” “5 uneasiness ’5 ”flea" of the entire system to Mayor Bchmitz and his actions become more on for ,the benefit of the people during till-oi. We think any dog confine the: present crisis. ,, tonnented that be for what be cool idol-s self-protection, wig light and. Hfi NFORTUN‘ATE DOG. those tildes; wnon'lhenog‘seelns 7 out sjfrie‘nd, a writer lathe Y therein, yesterday. putin afor the vagrant dog. . Thlcholfi adapt malted a. plea for thepoor ‘dogsfof the street, "who seem special object a of cruelty of , nand boy who can cast-a s at or corner and torment them. a animal, unable to maps.» SAN FRANCISCO, April 24,—The 5mm, - , affixes?) ul'opril‘pidly;l tglnlpilngfimltdlof ‘ +' on ate ar an e an. an e. We believe, however, any means The police estimated that two thou» M can PWVGM the 9099“?th 0' dogs sand persons. left the park yesterday factually afflicted with rabies being at and there are about, 3,000 left. The rain had little depressing effect on the ,;la.rge ought to be used, and that every . precaution should be taken to protect 3'3: guts? persons “9“" ”hem" “#9. WW" from 9190“” V.) "‘9 (“‘1‘ it company of soldiers was sent from of mad dogs. But we also believe “‘9” Mason this Tax-Sing to “Nahum " u " i. m. vaults st Mason c emetery, w are gab 0!! the mad dog scare R M the papers from the Hall of Records . "1‘ cause. are stored. All the records there were ‘ saved but. those in ire county clerks' office were lost. The teachers, principals. superin- tondonts and the board of education are ready for Work. Buildings or tents .. George Wyndham made after-dinner ppeeches the subject of an afterma- a-Jiaij speech of lilo owa before a society ‘tm'q‘fi m’wd' 1“ mmwmem“ suitable for school purposes will be - Americans on ”1°" 5“" i“ post-prsn- provided in the near future and just dill oratory. and then went on to dis- as soon as they are ready school will . cuss the possibility of boring an audl- begin. . c nterence at Oakland Mole. once. He said the severest reproof for 3:52:93“; 8:. ll. Harriman, president , n We which he ”collected W,“ W orgies Southern Pacific. and MS lead. administered by the great Talloyrand ing olflCials d‘ecitdog to have 3509,2102 ;. i rivln with a friend, who kept in cash place a t e commnn o i j“. twell‘litgdhim gator-lea As may passed company at Oakland for the immedia- ' ' to payment of all outstanding checks '5 “"0““ the streets 0' R continental and vouchors today. The Southern f town; which in those days were policed Pacific usually pays in checks. but W ,by many sentrles, they observad one Mr. Harrinllm realizing that cash is , ' ' needed under the present conditions. ‘1" .asntry yawn at his post, PM 1‘3“” made provislqu‘to pay in that manner. Md "id to his mm, 'Hush . We Something like «20.000 will be paid a are overhear ." out innashin Oakland at. the rate of 830.00050!‘ 390.000 each day. TINMI anoint Millie relief fund ollacllsd to date is 38.070370. Philippines to Aid Sufferers. MANlLA. April lit—Many organist lions here are planning to send aid . Once in awhile in this age of talk -’somebody says something. For in. c stances, Senator Sponsor said this in his speech on how far the interstate 7 illuminates Commission should he to the earthquake sliderors at San W0 independent 0' "‘9 09““ ““9“ Francisco. The Jockey Club, coul- M. Rate bill. "Jurisdiction existing posed of Spaniards and Filipinos, has 5° notihlnit it in ”mm,” for Corr subscribed 816.000 and has also decid- 1 ed to devote the proceeds of three 1"“ to M auvact "m" the judicial days’ racing to the relief fund. The “1' “mum“ to “"3 0‘“ that baseball league has taken similar sci- otion by appropriate orders 0" ion, a monster concert (or all classes ' . if the Congress can take will" be 13ml: shortly In bel‘lfif gem» fun . an i. s newspapers - the "I!“ of the court to issue ing subscriptions for the sufferers. ‘ my injunction for the proser. slime ailno Pu ' plia Escaped inimit- m'“ m“ "mm "m“ "‘ m OAKLAND, Callf.. April 24.——Plell- ”Y matter at the controversy dent Wilkins of the Deaf Dumb and W i“ there "9 °' “1° judicial W‘ Blind Asylum'at Berkeleyfieports that via;- except what 00W Willi. find no pupil or employee of the institution let what use is the Federal ludiclary‘l" recfiiven the slightest injury. All are l’ n WW. we . a ' . h‘ Portland The llusschusetts commission on Refugees Boas , A ; ‘ ti and re art on PORTLAND era. April saw-six hunting}: :2: industlfiai and hundred mfugcell from San Francisco reached Portland yesterday over the ”‘1 education in the 9“” m‘ Southern racino Railroad. .They being its that the common schools cared for by the individuals and organ- ora attention to the teaching of mucus. , if industry. it dolls not advise plugging all...“ am. "no; W1 in noral branches. NAUGATUOK, April ”-41:13 rat. has... in? molar courses Congregational Church of this place ‘ Sunda collected for the San Fran» rm to be followed by him V ' ciloo sufferers and raised 01.031.33. “"1““ already “I. to The Baptist and Roman Catholic who can dud time at some .oil has also took up collections for the day for study. it mom a ad to haunt wool. , - ‘ the manual training do Lon Children in humidity. in Mil! «boots nourish ‘ amorous April tier-tillers incon- "on. idaralllo local interest in reports from Bacon. a bouillon magistrate. the other day from) dhd here ill many a true word .. , bars. in... W. i". mason. left behind when she calno out about a month on. Me children. all of whom lived ‘i a bound in the district swept by the Client iii-o. lira. Gibson is the deaths to: of tin. law'l‘hsodoln ii. Gold. the, ml'kl‘lii'llh Il‘grltiultglfkghomdlat: ill it most S10 ‘ I! _ attend his funeral. libs bronchi with her enact liar children and left to liquidated cigars as l J ( , M. ‘ l. n ‘ oilyzad . ; heal-soon. _‘ humanist wm “comm ' , .MW HAW. eastbound" real 9, I‘ll of l (yr the Carnegie liero (lonl- \ v . 'Refuppos Leaving Golden Gate Park. t bullied flan Francisco; as a visitor , litre sitterd c? Tori-lama. . , _ i: .ty iaiiilciinscticut is “holly coil funds and many towns are world to. contribute their share, to the.1 nasal fund from the, state. ‘ Rrscialmlng Legal Holidays. .-_,OAK:.AND. ‘ Oalif..‘«Aprii. fit-«Goren nor fillies nanosecond»: night that “ha will continue to proclaim legal holi~ ., yo in day to. day-ms long as the point condition-of the state in un- settled. . ‘ . ‘ “Although the leading financial men. of, the state have been holding meet— lugs daily since the fire," said Gover- nor Parties. they have arrived at no definite conclusion as to when they will be able to rel-open the banks. i am informed that the vaults of many of the destroyed banks are still so hot that it will be unsafe to open the strong boxes for a week or more. \Not rims Yet for Skilled Labor. ' OAKLAND. Calif. April 24‘.-—Mayor Mott, has been notified that several cities of the state have been placard- ed with statements .to theleileot that skilled labor is caffely sought ‘inlSan Erancisco. .He says that sucbnotioes . are erroneous. authors is no material in San Francisco for mechanics ‘lo work on. . _ _ Conditions Greatly improved. SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.—-—Fol- lowing the 'min .which fell Sunday night and yesterday morning, greatly intensifying the misery and suffering of the homeless peeple of the=strick~ on city. lust night was one of the com- parative comfort and of greatly im- proved conditions. The night was clear. warm and balmy and «th re was less suffering among the th usands of refugees campl g under the blue canopy than at on time since the day of the terrible disaster. The condi- tion or the people is constantly grow“. ing better. New relief work is being organised every day and the distri- bution of provisions and the providing of shelter is becoming more systems- 0 Yesterday afternoon wagon loads of quilts and bluiltets were distributed amondthose- who have suffered inten- sely from the cold and exposure while sleeping in the open. Other wagons loaded with tongs made their way through the crowded parks and re-. placed many improvised shelters Which had afforded little or no protoc- iion against the rain and chill winds. As «result there were but few com- plaints of suffering today. While the heavy rain added much to the misery of the homeless. it did much towards improving sanitary con. dllions. At i0:40 last. night an earthquake shock was felt throughout the city and momentarily created some alarm among the people, still unnerved from their red t experience. No damage was cut . but in some instances persons living in houses ran out badly frightened and called upon the senq tries and guards‘ to help carry out' clothing and other effects. The sol. diers assured them that there was no danger. Shortly after the disturbance an unconscious man was found on the sidewalk in front of a house at Golden Gain and Buchanan street. He had evidently fallen or jumped from a window in his efforts to get out of the house when it was shaken. lie was taken out to ‘nJhospital where. it is said. his injuries are not considered serious. ~ ‘ At O'll‘arrell ,Ind leavonworill streets. on unknown man apparently demented. was found in the street in a dying condition by the police. lie died before he could be removed to a hospital. Following ;lbo unfortunate killing of Major H. (l. Tildcn, of the coral re- lief committ . by‘solue sol .collstitllt- ed vigilante . it is said that the oily patrols and ‘all guards will be disar- nled and the troops. both rogulan and militia. will be instructed not to‘shoot except in‘ cases of extreme necessity. it the motion action of some of the guards in the triple system of polio- ing the city by three separate orggn- iaatlons under important common r; which has can conflict of authorit andtmuoh oonfus on has given rise to much complaint. the regulars..soldlers and marines havll earned high com- mendation for their efficient work and. the “exercise of good Judgment and dis- cretion in dealing with the people un- der theirllroaout trying circumstanc; 8'. . w . The general conditions in the city, are improving rapidly. The weather was nevarwbottor than today. Hun, til-ads of men am at work clearing the streets. and the dynamiting of the tab iorlligrwalls will be continued today; S ring Valley Water Company ll than 1.000 men at work repairing add replacing broken mains and many parties: of the residence section are new, abundantly supplied with water. Jllo mob-of Count do is Rocco. the ma consul ln‘tilla city. has not yet Mail hound. it is feared that. he Ms lent-kills life if the fire. 045nm oar isomers may for one- tutti up .iiowsr. . identifying the Victims. 3 ' sorrow ll ii The of- WASH) rt mfiwfimnm at ”i "MWlfrr- , pron; ja ll. Isn‘maoisoo i militia annuitisdumoomuo, ”film of the loss of life in San , ‘ u. ' d '. M , ‘ 1‘: 7' .Illita snort-tr. Wash. ' ~ unsung-o. . Survival 0!;in :5. ‘ ‘qils'lio ., Tsilaoiliia Situational Fire , Victims to Prevent Their: ‘ln-_ tillerslion , SALT LAKE CITY; Utah, ‘April 24.» That three men wore shot to death on‘ n biasing roof in San Francisco to keep them from being burned alive is us- seried by Max Fast. a garment work- er, who come hero ylultorllny. ”When the fire caught the Windsor Hotel. at Fifth and Market." said Mr. Fast. "there were three men on. the roof and it was inlposslbie to get them down. Rather than one the craz- ed men fall in. with'the roof and be roasted alive the military officer dl. rooted his men to shoot them. which they. “WNW presence of live thous ammonia. ~-At~Je‘fteraou Square! saw evfatsl .clash‘..botw,een' the diary and tile-police. alsoldisr tel-tallevup ~a'dead body to put. it lnhthelwagon and-1 the. soldier ‘ ordered thepollcbman to do it. Words followed, and “condom dead." _ . , Nothing could’ be more terrible than the calamity at Agnew's Asylum. near San Jose; usldo‘scribod by R. L. Drink. water. of Denver. lie lied to San Jose from San 'li‘rnnclsco. only to find that he had-gone from bad, to worse. He said last night: , . ~ “We went to Agnew‘s, --wh‘ere we had a friend and found the asylum in ruins and 200 demented creatures buried there: it was a sight to translix one with horror to see scares-of madman and Women strapped to the trees all over the grounds. crying. shrieking and corals . Ordinarily troublesome in their w y. the exhitemant of the falling building made them made in- deed. and their uncanny looks and fiery eyes were terrible 'to behold. Nothing could be done‘for them. as there was no place to put them and every sane man. woman and child available was digging to release the other unfortunatos buried in the ruins. 0h, such cries as came, seemingly. from the bowels of the earth. Just as the vagnry seized them they called out their disordered thoughts nor even guessed their true condition." ‘ But lllost ghastly of all in tho state ment by William Anions. a Salt Lake man, who escapedvto Les Angelou. Ho says: "While 1 was walking about the Hil‘ttilbl i saw mauAiter manulhot down by the creeps. Monday)! these were ghouls. One man made/tho troops be lievc that one of the dead bodies ly’ lug on a pile of moms“ his mother lllld ho was permitted to go up to the body. Apparently cyleroplne by grief. he threw himself acroas'tho corpse. in another instant the soldiers dis- covered that he was, chewing the din. moud earrings front the ears of the dead woman. 'liore is where you get what is coming to you.‘ said one of the soldiers. and he of. a, bullet through the ghoul. 9 diamonds were lolind in the man‘s mouth after- ward. ~ - ' "Already the beams are seeking to profit by the misfortune of San Fran- disco and two men arrested while beg- ging in the character of refugees have been proved lmpcsters." tbs~soldlerhshoty the no Moth—Tho “soldiers" referred to ill the above dispatch were undoubtedly militiamen. All reports concur in the statement that th ylwore reckless. while the United: totes troops seem at no time to have failed in discretion or good conduct, ‘ro THE olrlzslls or sour» non. ' WALK. "Help! Help!" from sway out West. You can hear that plaintive cry; They call aloud, "rim help us. Or We will surely die. Our homes, our wives, our families in smouldering ruins now lay." on. bravo, undauntcd oltlaens. (live what you can today. Their trouble in ' We cannot “155%? :33: are long So arise, awake. bravo cltlaous. Have pity on the poor. Fellowmul. Just think. if you Had to wander on through its While beneath the ndns’isy ‘ rled A dear, belovedwlfei c How thankful we should be to think Th it was not our fate. To 0 in San Fransisco: - . erefore concentrate Your efforts towards mlicvlna. , Coutrlhutn what'you cool. last our city rank: with others. Lot us help our fellowman. The mayor of our city . (“Will wolcglno ouulrind all: .vo color at c 'aifurd.. but the sum ”is? or man. i more you. you’llgu miss it. And perhaps. by and My 3 peclally stormy days. A policeman ordered l J which Miss Turner will have an ce- ‘ x W ”“31” ll sawmillnuuru ‘ it must he'mathin'lo furnish r errands u nursery tethered»: wheels «noisily designed for the and entertainment. and in- turos and friescs‘and’ papers and tire J cries and, soroonsvnlailc the nursery‘1 cruci- a delight on pleasant and oil- ll‘rollch hand embroidery on Shine» linen» is an exquisite combination for a lingerie blouse. . I notice a good many of the elabor- ate French chemises and nightgo‘wns have their fronts turned back in tiny rovers to which lace and embroidery are applied. The shadow embroidery is especial- ly pretty for sheer chemical: and can set covers. The liner all the materials the dulntier. The following is taken from Har- ‘Wlllle white hair is bar's Baum" beautiful, it is also very troublesome, as it shows at once the slighost neg. loot. To be attractive, it must be, kept absolutely clean, and in frequent wash- ings there is danger of its losing the silvery shade so much admired and becoming yellowish. To obviate this. wash the hair in soapeuds made of any 800d. pure soap. When all the soap has been thoroughly washed out of the hair. rinse wall in warm water containing about twenty drops of blue. ing to a quart of water. The bluelng will do for the hair what it does for the clothes—keep it from turning yel- ow. As the Warm season comes on some one is sure to need a remedy for mil- dew. Chalk and soap are effective and will not injure oven the “line linens which are so lunch worn this season. The fabric should be laid in the sun, and the soup and chalk preparation alternately wet and allowed to dry. Among the great. number of flar- ing skirts are noted some that hung in sfrsight. soft lines. “McCall's Maurine" has a recipe for preparing trips for the table which will sound delicious to those Who are fond of triple. Get the honeycomb tripesnd cook it in boiling. salted wa- ter for half an hour. Drain quite dry. Butter the honeycomb side and cover with a thin coating of cracker dust. broil over a moderate fire until a de- licate brown. Spread with butter. salt and pepper. also a little lemon juice. if you like it. . Chicken is delicious in hot weather served cold, and a good way to pre- pare it is. after it is cooked tender. to mince the meat and pour over it the strained liquid. letting it‘ stand in a mound until very cold then slicing it and either placing it between slices of bread and butter or on n green founda- tion, as lettuce. ~— POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. WEEK'S ENGAGEMF'NT. OPENS. Miss Clara Turner and a well bnl sliced company ended a week’s en- gagomcnt at Hoyt's Theatre. last night. The bill was All Orpllull's Prayer. and it was presented to n crowded house. Miss Turner, in the role of Coldmity, iho orphan. depicted the lighter' part of the role in a bright. vivacious manner and displayed won- derful versatility in the heavier work of the character. She was well slip- ported by the various members of the company, the work of_0rsou Dimm as Seth Owens. Joseph T. Belmont all Squire Everson. Gilmore Hammond on Clinton Cresby. a full-fledged villain. being especially good. Richard P. Cro lius did good work in the comedy role. The specialties were excellent, the feats of the Wood brothers on the dying rings being nothing short of wonderful. They oii'cr 31.000 to any one to produce their equal. Tonight. the company will present Dixie, in the decoratingshons are so fallout things loom ort struction of the verplittl‘e folks. Pic- .B'akln‘ 1i, - r2... PURE AND The Whole wv~>rmM .. a...» m PRBBBYTERMN c . VERSAR PHILADELPHIA. April fit—Dele- gates from England. Ireland. Scot and Wales and from every section of this country are here. participating in the two hundredth anniversary of the orzanisation of the Church. . The opening services. were held in the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. higher than this special. 45 in. English Mobslrs and Sicilians, plain and fancy, regular prices $1.00 and $1.25, all colors and block. Tomor~ row the pried, 75:. N. B.~—These are the bent mohairs made today. The wholesale "price is higher than special for tomorrow. Full Yard Wide Bleached Muslin. in lengths up to 20 yards. mill price today is Sign yd. Tomorrow‘s special price, 7e. Another case of Printed lawns. made to sell at 10c. Special tomor- row. 0c 18 inch Linen Crash. regular price 10c. Special tomorrow, Tl/ao. Ladies' Lace [Jule Hose, black only, made with double sole. our regular 25c quality. Tomorrow. 21c. Men’s Fine Black Cotton Socks, all sizes. regular 10c value. Tomorrow. 7c. Ladles‘ Split Sole Hose, outside tops. regular 19c value. Saturday, peclally pleasing role. But everybody can have a goal cup of ' bratsd~pilra Java lvuoeha Gotta. at 'Ilapant, rich cup, equal to most A beautiful bland cell's. at atoll), The 11an rosy-butter In the ' Nothing butlfnsil country page. Fancy double. cream ‘chnu rich self tna' difference in quality. ’ 33 Washington St. Cof eel Everybody iikas a cup of coffee. everybody is looking for good coil». everybody does not got good coffee, ymour'a Store everytlme and get our cala- ‘ charm H‘i'JRCH ANNI» A MOST COMPLETE SHOWING 0? Women’s Ready in Wtfl'l’illii’llltllis in all the materials and colorlngs so popular just now. Special values today. Extra Specials fill Today. 1,000 yards of Bleached Huck .Craeh_ at 5c. 500 yards of Table Damask’ in lengths of 2 and 2% yards, the yard. 25c. 100 dozen large size Huck Towels. regular 12m, at 9c. 2,000 yards of Apron Gingham, worth 70, today he. 45 inch English Mohairs and Sicilians, 81.00 and 81.25. all colors and black. Tomo N. B.-—These are the best Mobairs mods today. The wholesale price is Full yard wide Bleached Muslin in lengths up to 20 yards. Specials for Today. [N18 Dr. Edward Yates. tor of the Church, presiding. ma WITHDRAWN FROM PARTNERIJ SHIP. ' Clifford Thompsoa. of the firm of Bissell lb Thompson. the Railroad ave- Presbyterian one most dealers has withdrawn his . interests i from the partnership. Sacrifice gives wing to our gifts. ' ' 303’0511‘5‘tore‘ * W plain and fallcy, regular prices rrow the price, 75c. ailment: i ‘ Ladies' Fancy Stock Collars, lace and embroidery. tregnlcr '25:: quality. Tomorrow, 10c. ' . Fancy Trimming Druids. consisting of white and Persian. regular 150 and 260 quality. A special for Saturday. 9c yard. ~ *- Ladles' Belts in silli’or leather, black and colors. no two alike. value 25c. To- morrow, 17c. . . Wrist Bags, ieathertllned. fitted with purse and card case, regular 81.25. T0- morrow_ $1.00. , Large Glass Jar Vltllet T ‘lcum Pow- der, regular 15c valuelffgl ‘. ladies' Embroidery or Lace Talus mod Handkerchibfs. regularsz we lue. Saturday. 9c. -.'. . 10 yard length Shelf fa price be. Saturday. do. per. regular ”Vail pair. 10 quart Dish Pan. regular 15c var lue. at 10c. . Caligula-4. ooffas anytime if they come to So as: lb. , 35c coffee for 80¢ lb. equalled nowhere also for the price. BUTTER oily. 28o den. or butter. s Loan ym ‘ offee !_ This Store sell pure uoodo'oniy.‘ Try us and up for your- c \ sanctum halls shamans; dam. in: a... of, ._ . _ . , L. .. - . Wchy‘mfimCWflyll-Ju;”nationwfizn.v... l...” You'llberewardedfdrairvlorlt ”Hunu/II‘H‘HJ"i”"Hn'u'un 106” glntlielsndrbeyolldim skit. . 4. . u: - . “ "V . . . . “ . “Mm THEFWESTELGINCREAMERXJW’QIlflypfipounduse » -ol.ow he”- J“_;., ' 1 , ,’ ' ,. ' H.‘ “V." n, li‘. ETRI‘ctLYanflnaH COUNTRY Em arias-ov-‘ss-lpatron's-iHamlin.a‘osallssic-laaI-oa‘ls‘?"a“ ' _ u ~ . V " _ . ‘ ‘ clamp 13 ‘Mhfibififfi g' DFLOUR .;................‘l.‘.»’rllog,5gc:,bsrrci.$5.lo ' WOO“ “firm-I‘lh‘fi lifter-u Wk" Md ‘ J. ' " . ll WIS“ burnished J~ (_ l", , “h“bmm), s- . a ‘ ~.’ ‘ " W sowaw‘1wundNosiT“willtwi‘irpolsl’a’rronoil’s-.loleossviplaorn'onoi.aall-allyunis-lllro’m_ lb'atlalll’illbllidrfi‘ It'll‘lalllel‘leloloJl‘
Norwalk Chronicler