, A c forc'i'oWrow.
so: 6:34;.seta 14:39. j
rider 0; Insane p. in.
W
, ”MONO-mason?“-
smes convconlon‘ of Butler
tor. R. A. M., will , hold at its
or Nov. 12th, 1907. I .8 o’clock p.
,Work. Mark Degree. All R. A.
.5“. cordially and fraternally in-
v
, ‘ Fraternaliy“yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Boc'y.
r
THE’ Him-i cos'r or PAPER.
The increasing cost of paper has
, lied its effect in promoting effort to
find new sources of raw matcrialsuit-
able for paper-makeiug. ,
Late experiences have been made
f“ with rice strawwith favorable results.
,. An English company, operating in
Norway is making a very excellent
quality of coarse paper from paet. Mr.
,Bepiamlnb. Mudge, a. chemist and in-
. vector, has lately perfected a process
'3 for, preparing wax fibre for the manu~
lecture of linen products and for utili-
1 sing the tow and other waste‘in mak-
ingpaper. , 7 . ‘ 1' ,
Mr. Mudge‘s process of hacking the
, flax by machinery and removing re-‘
‘ fractory. gums by a quick chemical
treatment accomplishes the work of
months in a few hours. ”
, {presents to be a case “necessity
that some substitute for wood pulp,
shall be found. ,
it is estimated that at the present
rate of consumption over a square mile
of forest is deprived of its timber sup-
ply every day. '
Notwithstanding the advance in the
price of paper there is no let-up of re-
lief through the discovery of a more
abundant and cheaper source of paper_
supply.
‘Here is a field for the inventor to
‘ get busy in, and the quicker the better.
CONGRESSMAN LILLEY's MES-
SAGE.
At Terryville, this week. Congress-
man George L. Lilley was the leading
speaker at the Business Men’s dinner
and said. referring to the financial
situation.
“Happily i can bring you a message
of. good cheer, for any private advices
from points for and near confirm the
hopeful tone of today’s press dis»,
patches. The worst appears ..to be
over. ‘ ' ‘ F » ‘
“Fortunately for us all there was a
great executive in the White House,
who foresaw the perils ahead.
‘ ‘jWhat was better still be perceived
the causes of our rash course; and bet
ter still he had the courage to cry
aloud and to plan the scourage of the
law on the leaders of the unlawful
frenzied finance."
Not all wiii,remember it, but one of
Connecticut's congressman, no less a
man than Ebenezer .l. Hill,‘has re-
peatedly told congress that it must do
something to enable this country to
solve quickly and safely just such fl-
nancfal crises as the one through
which it has recently pased. it His
life is spared, he will probably be
heard from again, On the same subject,
at the coming session of congress.
W
IDA A. BRISTOL CLAIMS DIVORCE.
lda A. Bristol, of Bridgeport, appear-
ed before Judge Roraback, in the .Su- ll)
parlor Court. yesterday afternoon. and
asked for a divorce from Charles W.
Bristol on the ground that he was
habitually intempcrate. Mrs. Bristol
said her husband was intoxicated most
of the time and when in that condition
was in the habit of boating her.
Charles Hopwood, a law student, testi-
fied that he worked as a foreman's .
clerk in the Locomoblle plant last
summer when Bristol was employed
there. The goncrul impression was
that Bristol went on u spree quite
frequently.
George M. Kelly, :1 machinist, em-
ployed at Smith it lilggo's. was also a.
witness. He said he had at one time
roomcd with the lirlstols. He knew
that the husband became "noticed"
once in a while. lie remembered one
occasion when Bristol throw a shoe at
his wife. Papers wurc introduced show.
. ing that Bristol had twice been ar-
rested for drunkenness. After hearing
the evidence Judge lipraback took the
papers in the case. '
MEN'S CHRISTIAN lNQUlRY CLUB.
The Men's Christian inquiry Club
will continue its discussion on Social
and Economic Questiods in its mm
at the south Norwaik gongrcgaiional
Church tomorrow noon. Last Sunday
George 8. North opened the considera-
tion on the question which was The
. Race Problem in America. After Mr.
North’s comprehensive statement of
, the subject it was generally discussed
‘ by the large number .0! men present,
‘- ‘ including Prof. Benedict of the smith-
, "min. institute in Washington. The
: marrow noon Thomas Tallow, a mom.
* bereftho Hatters' Union will open the
discussion on individual Liberty and
:-.-;0ur ‘Economic system,
'KODOL is offered on a guamnteed
pics for the relief of heart burn, illit-
niches. sour stomach. belching?! gas.
Manama alixstomach troll for. it
ill , ‘ Vila you eat. it will make
t
m‘ulthy. sold by The chum
i3" and “ Till! Hi'iflgo minim
W
. Maine, whichPrssideut Mellon discus
, , . , . T ”ports. .
T ' (Continued From First Peso
‘- nihitersig'ilwi'imus ”Malibu- 0‘ granule? is that hit watt. le‘gli‘slaéed cult
, , * essence rt 8 an o a chord
"“8“ ii ‘ ommoroo ‘ om‘lAssembly of 1905, which in chapter
,, , 227. repealed sections, 3.006. 81007, 3.1.
‘ ,. ‘ , __ 008 and 3.000, of the Geenral Statutes.
‘ 33990.0 9100035000! commerce «The question ofrwhothor. the
commission push not'charged with
the enforcementof the anti-trust laws,
are yet, as the experts on railroads of
tile, administration, much interested, in
the merging of the New York, New lla-
veu and Hartford and the Boston and
W
coanut.
thoroughly analyzed “ before Attorney
to] in Hartford November 18.
Con. E. E. Bradley. of New Haven,
Bed with the President.
than! ‘51:
of these sections mllftates against the f
further existence of _ the Connecticut
‘ National Guard is the milk. in the co-
This milk futile cocoanut will be"
.General Marcus liolcOmb at the capi- .
i There is an impression among mem-
bers of the commission that the Sher-
man butt-trust lbw should not apply to
railroads, anyway, though so long as
it does. and the supreme court has so
who was formerly chairman of an ad-
visory board that acted in conjunction
with the Connecticut National Guard
reorganization board, does not think
that the guard is existing by the fact
,. creel for any administrative officer to’
construed it would clear . strand of by authority of law.
1y be lndis “1'1 hope it is not legislated out etc:-
any that provision of the law should ”lance." We he “1 canft think 0 ‘8-
not be enforced. But, as a matter of While I cannot say_that I am legally
ifsct, if it were enforced in every part}. qualified to speak on this matter, I do
cumin—that is. if every railroad in the Mt believe that the repeal 0‘ the 390'
United States which has merged pu~ tions alluded to now have any material -
i rallel lines in at least some'part of its bearing on the existence 01’ the Guard."
system were dissolved-w there would The Connecticut National Guard in
be very liltieieit of me railroad ayg. , round numbers amounts to 3,000 men.
-tem of the‘ country. ,
As the advisers on railroad affairs,
it is not likely that the President
would enter into a- wholesale prosecu-
tion of the railroads under the Sher-
man antl-trustrlaw without consulting
the members of the Inter-State com-i
merce commission. 'Should he ask
such advice. ,it is more than likely that
he would get practically unanimous ud-
dlco that'it would not be c the best
interests of the country to stores this
provision of the law. ,
But, concerning the Boston and
Maine’s being‘ merged with the New
York. New Haven and Hartford. chair-
man Knapp of the commission, ex~
presses the opinion that it would be
clearly beneficial, especially to the peo-
ple of New England. Tile Boston and
Maine, ill the opinion of the chair-
man of, thecommission. does not do
such a business as to enable it to pay
dividends and at the same time make
the needed improvements. Hence to
”merge with a prosperous conccul like
the New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford would be to its advantage in so.
verai ways and to the betterment of
the services.
it is safe to say that not only Chair-
man Knapp, but the commission unl-
mously, is of the opinion that there is
no violation of the anti-trust law in-
volve in this merger. The one or two
short parallel lines are too unimpor-
tant for it to be successfully held
that; it is a combination in restraint of
tra 9.
NEW HAVEN ROAD
NEW STOCK ISSUED
is Being Passed Upon At The
Directors Meeting in New
York Today
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 9.——The month-
ly meeting of the New York, Newi’I-la-
van and Hartford Railroad Company
directors, which, it had been announc-
ed, would pass upon the issue of new
stock'voted at the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the company on
October 30. began at 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon lll New York, a second
meeting being held today.
According to the original advertise
ment, as fixed in the call, the proposed
issue is to be 354,095 shares, issued at
one to four shares outstanding and at
$125 a share to stockholders of record.
But by an amendment. proposed by J.
P. Morgan and adopted the possible
amount was raised to 431,219 shares
and the price of the issue was left un~
determined.
inquiry in high railroad circles here
indicates the belief that the whole of
the 431,219 shares at a ratio of one to
three will be put out at par to stock-
holders of record, though there have
been some rumors here that the
amount and price would be somewhat
modified. A high ofiicer of the com-
pany states that the needs of the com-
pany seem practically to require the
where they are certain to be take
l .
These shlires issued at 8100 would
provide approximately $43,000,000 to
be used mainly in finding for the new
equipment which will cost altogether
about $18,000,000 and retiring out-
standing notes of the company com-
ing due at intervals for the next three
years. ,.
This new rolling stock of the com.
puny has been already in part paid for
and is now coming ill rapidly. Nearly
all the locomotives have been deliver-
ed, most of the passenger care. about
10 per cent, of the new standard coal
cars and about 25 per cent. of the box
cars. The cars are being delivered at
the rate of about 50 a day,
The records of the company indicate
that of the 22,000 men employed by
the corporation the announced econo-
mies have called for a reduction of he-
tweeu 3.000 and 3,500 men. in the or-
der of importance and numbers the re-
ductlons havobcsn made first in our
movements, second in tho mainta-
nunce force and third in the shops.
The actual operating force has been
but slightly touched. in the mainte—
nance, force the chief reduction has
been made in the repairs of the road-
bcd. The extensive laying of new tics
which would ordinarily have been con:-
pletcd early in the year was this year
deferred until midsummer and early
autumn. They have now been com-
pleted, leaving the roadbeds of the
system in excellent condition and al-
lowing a large discharge of men.
Included in the expenditures con-
templated through the new issue of
stock will be large adltionn and. re
placements in the equipment of the
trolley system of the company. With
the acquisition of the Rhode island
and Connecticut Railway and [lighting
Company trolley systems many cars
ware found out of date or in bad cons
ditioh and these will be replaced by
standard rolling stock.
HLII CUHID m 0 TO 14 DAYS.
rub oln'rlusmr is guaranteed to
cure any case stitching. Blind, Bleed-
ing or Protrudlh Files in ii to it day's
‘harhivncy rerun vi. 509... 2.........‘.,.- “arm “of
1' , 4. ~ Tacit i... ‘
1““:-
whole issue of slums; and at a pricey eliminated.
enlisted and commissioned. There is
,‘o‘ne brigade, known as the First. it
iconslsts of, three regiments, First,
Second and Third.
The brigade contains nearly lis com-
pany quota. there being a dozen com-
panics to a regiment, '
Brigadier General Russell Frost,
South Norwalk, is at the head of the
brigade.
Besides this brigade them is also a
Signal Corps. a Hospital Corps (at-
. inched to each regimental command), a
. Machine Gun battery, one cavalry com- ‘
pany (A of New Haven), and Battery
.4}, field artillery. of Guilford and Bran-
i 1ford, not to mention a Naval battal-
o“.
’The command of the slate troops is
vested in the governor, thc adiutant
general and the brigadlcr general.
A militia of Connecticut has existed
since Colonial days. if. was always
ready to repel armed invasion. as the
British found out.
In the days of the Civil War it was
an active establishment. ,
lll 1874 there was introduced a gen-
eral statute supersedillg previous ones
and providing for the existence of a
Connecticut National Guard. This pro-
vided for a National Guard.
. Senator. Dick in 1903 secured icgishu
lion in congress looking to the reorgan-
ization of the militia of the United
States to conform with the regular
army, so that its cooperation with tho
national troops in times of war or on
any other occasion where the unlalguc
motion of the two forces would be con-
sidered necessary to the security of the
country. would be of a more effective
character. ‘
The Dick law provides for the organ-
ization, equipment und so on. of the
national troops under the direction of
the governor, who is the commander-
ln‘oillef oi the state troops establish-
ment, the ndjutant general and the
brigudier general.
An amendment, to the original law
was adopted by the General Assembly.
This included ibc provisions of the
Dick law.
Adjutant General Cole in 1005 ob-
served that there were other lawn on
the statute books that might possibly
conflict with the amendment upper-
ialning to' the reorganization of the.
Connecticut National Guard,
These laws were sectiou 3,000-0 iln~
elusive) of the general statutes alluded
to in the foregoing. Each of those
specified how each part of the military
service should be organized, equipped
and disciplined. Section 3.000 provided
for the brigade organization.
Adjutant General Cole decided he
would ask the legislature to clarify the
atmosphere so that there would be no
interference with the operation of the
main law, providing for the existence
of a militia, and the amendment. to
that. stipulating that it shall be con-
ducted in conformation with the Dick
law.
In having the objectionable sections
,repealed by the General Assembly it
was believed that the last obstruction
to the operation of the military estab-
lishment of Connecticut had been
It. was stated by people who are
looking into the question, which is a
purely local technicality, that the or-
iginal law and its Dick amendment
could exist independently and, would
be amply sufficient for the transaction
of the military affairs of the stale.
Under the Dick law provision was
made for the appointment of a stand-
ing reorganization board, whOso busi-
ness it was to keep the troops in an
unto-date state .of perfection. This
permanent board, made up of the gov-
ernor. the udlutant general and the
brigadier general, invited the assist»
once of advisory board from time to
time to furnish ii illumination as to
+nny legal complications that might
arise. ,
Now comes tho report of the special
board of ofilccrs on reorganisation-
the advisory board—which says in its
report in reference to the reorganize.
lion of the state forces under the Dick
law: a
"To carry out this purpose. in 1906.
the General Assembly repealed section
3,000, of our militia law. which contaiu~
ed the only provision then existing‘for
organization of our National Guard.
int osa. brigade, under the command of
u brigadier general, appdiuted by the
commander-ln-cblef with thacousent
of the senate.”
The report also stated that the bri-
gade organisation had been legislated
out of existence. .
It was largely at the solicitation of
the officers of the brigade that a bean
lug before Attorney General Holcomb
was arranged. State Senator Stiles
Judson; Bridgeport. has been retained
by the unicorn to represent them lit
the hearing.
Those who say that the Nuiiouul
.Guard exists by law aver that the re~
‘pealcd sections give the Dick law a
chancefor smoother operation; that
the governor. the brigadicr general
and the adlumnt general under the
Dick measure amendment are author-
ised to perfect the organisation of the
Guard. This of course having a Will“
inn sheaths organisms of rigadcs.
rsgimeptdsnd other formations incl-
dcut‘uito the creation of'ji
l
.‘ ‘r... sail... A...
. ‘i
i
, a... w ‘
~ Mat
Docent
go up
Toe Hue
‘2 ‘ ,
lYou receive intense. direct
pipes to waste the Just ironl a
or low—mo b0
japan. ‘Evcry healer warranted.
Th‘@/0Lamp
«airings. Mada oi brass. life
your denier unnoi suppi
Heller. oaryo
i
\
FASHlons-iltno CULINARY
WRINKLES.
Fascinating little automobile cases
are being shown among the now Eng-
lish lmportations. says Vogue. which
hold every possible requisite for a
hasty toilette. They uro incxpresslbly
useful for women who like all day
inunts in a motor cur, or over night.
trips, and are being carried by many
of the smart. feminine racing contin-
gent. 'I‘hc coconut-c. about ten or
twelve inches shuarc. of the finest
English morocco, and lined with silk.
Just a bit out of the ordinary for a
gift for the owner of a den is a hand-
painted “incense for. Oi course a suit-
ablc design should be chosen. a. Cili-
ncse dragon, or conventional figures of
bold design carried out in soft. rich.
oriental colors, being regarded as up
propriute.
A luffuia hem, topped first by a band
of insertion and then by many rows of
narrow ribbon is the pleasing foot flu.
lab given a handsome black grena-
dine evening gown which would be
equally good for one of any of the
modish colors.
A considerable quantity of embroid'
cry in black appears on the stylish stiff
embroidered lincn collars, occasionally
threatcd with a color—blue. green or
mauve.
As some women find boys’ gloves fit
them better than small sizes of wo-
men’s gloves, so some women of di-
minutive size find that mlssos’ suits
require less alteration to be made to
fit than do those in regular size.
“Dress" describes an exquisite din-
ner gown of pale rose color guzc dc
solo. The long shirt has a deep bor-
dcr of silk and chenille roses, with
their foliage, above a foot trimming of
sage green velvet. The bodice has at
wide lacc berths, and a girdle of sage
green velvet.
Plain and dotted net or mousscllnc
are often combined for party dresses.
with trimmings of lace. As pluin not
is less expensive than dotted, this pro-
vides a means of quite materially re-
ducing the cost of an evening gown.
while the effect remains equally as
good.
An excellent way to use a small
quantity of old fur that is in good
condition is to make broad brctellcs
for a cloth coal. The remaining trim-
ming may be of soutnche applied sol-
idly in rows. ’
The soft l’ompudour lining-gives a
fascinating touch of color to tho cvem
lug coat of an elderly woman, and
while she satisfies herself by wearing
a wrap of sober gray or black, her up
poaraucs is brightened?” and made
youthful by glimpses of tbe'dolicabely
colored lining. ' .
Velvet suits are extremely fashion-
able for walking as well as for dress
wear. and they are trimmed with bands
of cloth or braid. stitched and strapped
with narrower bands.
Very new is the effectvobtained by
turning back very widokimono also.”
several inches at the shoulder, sloping
off to a point at the bottom; incident-
ally a dainty lining is displayed add-
ing a bit of colon contrast.
What a difference there is in the
way a choc. for l stance. is put upon a.
but. in the hunt cf-sulne mililners a
chou simply a rather heavy bunch
of vol of. or silk: while from the hands
of others. it apparently drops intcjust
the piano intended for it from all time
and rests more with lightness and
"grace. '
if you do not believe it is possible to
combine. lace and 1for in a sensible
cloak, inst study the fur models of
to s of the fine in: filing houses and
ya will find that, i, such they a pear
impracticable wiih'their ..pancs of
irlsb crochet faceptlicy‘ are sulphuri-
c.0401
“‘3 midi . aid...
4.
he military? ,gusiy lined,
. pm,
recreates on. yynshrskshuui‘aavo LAME‘S
irom every ounce oi incl burned-‘
them are no damp chimneys or long
PERFECTION 00 Heater
' v Wilma WI“! Smokeless “VIM
, Carry ii hm moratorium. Turn the wick high
cr-filo smoke—no smci ‘
device prevents. Brass foothold: 4
Im
inf... aria... sauna. finished in nickel or
ivcl ll bright. steady
hill to read b
lust what u want ior the Na;
piaied~ialesi im-
proved central til-cit burner. Everything: warranted.
y i
. , , p write our nearest agency.
STANDARD on. C0. OF NEW YORK
, damned) ,
W
and lnicrl sedition flmy m,
WM” Mb“; ‘,,
- o
COLLINS & co.
'0 ‘ L . ‘ ‘ .I
M‘
heal
uiomaiic
qualil.
Pericclion Oil
‘ ”mutant!”
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS AND RAYO LAMPS
For Sale by A. J. COLLINS & CO. ‘
Cheviots and Broadcloths that would sell
sell regularly from*$ao.5o to‘$25.co. There‘s
about twenty Suits in thialot, botlhthe plainly
tailored and trimmed models; jackets are taf-
feta lined. skirts in. plai'tedci’fect, with folds.
All colors and fancy mixtures. ‘ ‘
Women‘s 225)“
Salts.
These are model Suits and $25 would be .
considered an unusually low price for "any
of them—many were made to retail at $27.50
and are the swellest yet seen. . Jackets are ,
long or medium length, beautifully tailored
and finished, and the Skihts are the newest
platted model. .
STOCT WOMEN’S SUITS, $25.0
‘ Odd sizes, full hips, fit wiillm
alterations, made of broadcloths o
cllcvlots, nicely tailored. This i
$29.50 value and hard to find eve:
at that price.
LONG BLACK COATS. $15.00.
Heavy Kcrsey Cloths, satin lin-
ed throughout, strictly tailored
style. $20.00 was the price they
were made to retail at.
Sample Price, $15.00.
Also Three Other Styles at $833.
$10.00 and $12.50.
WOMEN’S TAILORED WAISTS
WOMEN'S COAT SWEATERS.
Women's Fine Grade Line.
Heavy ”and Kniisweflismfuil Shirt Waisls. The well know.
lengths, large pearl buttons, colors “Opera" brand, strictly tailors
grey, white and cardinal. $5.00
.3.50 value.
value. $
$2.08.
style.
$3.98.
j
‘
:pI‘BOS'ron Stone
L... .-......_u--..~.....__....._ w.-.,-_w__..-. .3:
iMPORTANT BAPTIST RESOLU¢
Tlo‘Ns. 'l
Resolutions of the utmost. impor-
tance will be read by the pastor at the "
South Norwaik Baptist Church tomor-
ro‘w morning. and u special business ~
meeting announced for Thursday eve- ’
lung, November H, to not upon the
rssolul ions.
member of" the church should hear
them read.
be: God Touched Men.
The Bible
School at, the noon hour, with a spe— '
ciul report of the Teachers meeting
which was bold lusi Tuesday evening.
The evening service will be of special
interest tomorrow night, if being the
lusl of the, series to young men. The
topic, The Ago of Doing. is the final
address. in this group of subjects, and
hear u vital relation to all the rest.
30.5mm." “Shoe” Repairiud
The Foundation of a buildingr or
bridge is llevcr allowed to collapse.
The H_eei is the Foundation of the
Shoe.
HEELS REBUILT.
Men's. 250. Women's, 200.
Offiulllvan's Rubber, 50c.
work Called For and Delivered.
Monarch Repair Shop.
5. J. HTWKINS
Proprietor.
43 Raymond 81. South Norwalk, Conn.
'Phono 456 or Postal.
NION
ACIFIC
. 7 offee
is exactly what you expect it to be when
you buy it—«no i'uucy pathos to tickle
the car. no gaudy labels to dazzle the
eye, no fins to cover defects; but
JUST COFFEE, fresh ground, pure.
and of full strength.
MONK-R 1m SHOE
"0051(1). 250 \b.
Other grudeuwfor loss, for more.
The Hannah
3 urn;
Phone 655nm
no Washington 8%.. 8o. Norwalk
it is desirable that every -
The topic of sermon will. .
BUTTER—Finest Eigin Creamery, pound ............ 29c
n
EGGS—Warranted fresh, dozen ............ ...... ass I
SHOULDERS—~Hammond’s Best, per pound ........... loc g
GOLD DUST—Large package ................... 19c g
FOR'CE—z packages fgr .............................. 25c ;:
CAKES—Regular 15c goods, 3 pounds for .............. 25c 3:.
p.
. J‘..-
‘WATCH FOR OUR BIG SALE ALL NEXT WEEK.
a-“
’ "mayo ..
There will be same great inducements for you.
] The New Yuri. Gluten} Company
118 Washington Street.
South Norwsik.
Telephone 440.
w“.
Watch
for the BIG SALE at the
Great Atlantic'& Pacific
Tea Co.’s Stores
Next Week, Beginning Monday.
Our Leaders will be I
ExinS ampsundlluiiilices
sun one cinemas.
l24 Washington St. Old Posiofflc‘e Sindhi. Norwaii:
Tel" 903.
ii Main Si.;N0rwalll-~iel, [34442.
aavlirisso turns
The following letters remain uncall~
ed for at the reticular bubonic” for
the current week. , "
South Norwalkn-Mrs. Frances Ad-
dings. Miss Mabel Ambler, Bali Jos-
ncfnck. Mrs. Banks, Ely Ava; Mrs.
llamas. final Norwalk; Lira; It. Bron-
nsll. 21: Marimba; Mlcholé’flogllsuo.
lousy, Mrs. Annie 8. Millard. MI“!!-
Gsorge Monroe, Harry ill. Percy, Mrs.
Arch Fillette, Gr. fiyfenburg. Miss
Carrie Shanna, Albert Smith. Donna:
at ’l‘usco. C. Si. Thompson, Water at:
Rev. Fr. Walsh, Louis Lee. .
‘1 . E. El 030 my P» M:
orwallc-vifrcd silent ainterl. Mrs.
H. Delnvau. Mrs. War an 10. Dennis.
hob Jansen, Mrs. hid. .cnnilagh ill. F.
olph Me-
William Deeper. Miss Audi‘s, Edwards, n. 42). Mrs. K. o. Mailer. A
Mrs. Amatife'bvaar. Paulo , it also go. M..Psrkcrdclozlilcblncwi . ,
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Norwalk Chronicler