. hmedeitheilcutb Nor-walk
. raccoo- salmon on» m.
, . mares .
minuscule". A
ensures.
J
WEATHER .ibm‘” _
Fair, continued warm tonight and
Tuesday; light continue-t winds.
.—.
Rector oi St. Joseph's Church was
Barely Alive This Aliernoon. Hav-
“lug Grown Weak Rapidly
amuuuum
A uuauu
A Sketch oi the Liie oi Distinguished
' Catholic Divine
' Death has all but claimed the Rev.
‘ William Mailer. doctor of divinity. rec-
tor of St Joseph' a Church.
‘ This Iternoon the beloved and
highly fled pastor was barely alive
, and at intervals it seemed. when he
messed breathing for short periods
that the spirit had already fled from
lilo body. That the end was a matter
.9! only a few hours and possiblya
. few minutes was the sad fact that
, . was impressed on the bereaved mem-
_ bars of his household gathered about
.. his bedside. That the pastor can our
. viva until tomorrow morning. seems
“In impossibility. He is unconscious
and has been in this state for practi-
' chily twenty- dour hours.
TheA Change a Surprise.
The: change for the worse in Dr
Mhhbr’a condition, following the line
manner in which his system bore up
after the very serious operation of last
A . Wednesday afternoon. when his left
leg was amputated just below the
thigh. to stay the progress of his dis-
ease, diabetes came as a surprise for
2 physicians were greatly encourag-
Wed by the vitality he display.ed On
'. Saturday, however. it became apparent
. that the distinguished patient had lost
all of the gain he had made and was
in a very serious condition.
{lolly it had become weaker and
poster. be pg on e semlmma.
’ which became to l unconsciousness.
at. Manor Perfectly Resigned.
Dr. Manor was perfectly resigned to
the inevitable outcome. as it became
MW to him that death was near
mum last conscious words he
”nights” niece. mulls Nellie Manor
W.Munremit~
m fiver-c: 6“"1 am gie‘d to go
home?"
A Yuberdayi. his mother Mrs. Ellen
Manor who is shoe to years old and
her son, Richird 3; than arrived in
this city to see the stricken son and
brother. Mrs. Heller. herself, is in an
extremely feehlb condition owing to
ill health but she desired to see her
dliitin shed sou before the\end and
hdhved e arduous trip for one in
her omdition.
Recognized Hie Moth”.
It was a comfort to her to her to
Milan that Dr. Mailer was able to rco.
ognlse her, despite his weakened
state. its he lay in the coma yester-
day his niece. Miss Mailer. was able
to mob him to the extent of realising
his mother's presence. When he be-
came aware that the was there, his
food lighted up and he not out his
arms to her. The scene was indeed a
sad one for all in the household
". A Origin of the illness.
It is' now lid that the real or-
igin of Dr. . ' illness was the
runaway acolden V lit which he figured
at Jewett City iii a years ago. At
that time; as has ceu’belore stated
in theie columns. he leg was broken
at the knee and the man who was
driving the horse was billed; There
seems to be little doubt in the minds
0 physicians that the poisoning
to)! emtsm. until diabetes developed.
began from that time. making neces-
"my the subsequent operations.
. ' ~Dr. Muller's Life. ‘
,Dr Mailer is n dblitlidrativeiy young
man. only about 48 as he was born in
1561. his. birthplace being Saybrook.
LAB-ta After studying in the pub
~ ll schools or that town, he went to
' college. Eliicott City. lid.
blah he graduated with high
; 1880 there he went
lathe Wham college at Rome.
‘ I billed for seven
might for, a year following
On June 4. 1839.1»
' ordained e priest. But for
lilo ‘ he was to have celebrated
Elli“ mm digit convey-m of hi; or.
as one. sv ug p sane as
In MM» tonal "fort years to
WM tile mom rs of the
, American age at the
lait‘el‘l Wit Mount
Retur- fluorine. Dr Mahar-
"A":
SAWAAAA'S iiAiiEl AE AA
AAAEIAEA liliiii Bill
The Osprey and Mcl’lugh a Dory Take
Second Races oi the Season ’1
Another series of races was held
last Saturday afternoon of! the Nor-
walk Yacht (‘luli’s headquarters stl
Hickory illulf. There was a good deal
of interest taken in the events. which
included a. 15 foot clues and a duty
race. The dory race started at 4
o'clock and the yachts at 4: iii. The
summary follows: 9
Fifteen- foot Boats.
Name and Owner. lat Turn.
Schevil. Ward ...... 4:34:00
Osprey. Choddcrton .4: 34:30
Dorian. .
No Name. Mcliugh. .24 2l120 4:44:00
Alone McCrea ..'....4:33:10 4:46:16
This shows the Osprey and the Me-
Hugh dory to be winners by a close
margin.
Nexr Saturdey afternoon the dual
of the three races for canoes and
dories will be sailed, and the second
of the flflceuAfooters‘ races.
On July 5, in the evening. it is pro-
posed to have a display of fireworks
off Hickory Bluff. A large number of
the residents have contributed to’a
general fund. and a float will be an-
chored off the Blult. and the exhihiA
tlon given from this.
On Saturday, July 10. a tub race
“will be held from the club house. and
much fun is anticipated.
DISPENSARY
ABAUE READY
UR 0P NINE
Anti-Tuberculosis Association Secures
a House in Pine Sireci.
Soulh Norwelk
A liliililfliliililii
HAS BEE! SEEIJAEA
Finish.
4:64:10
4:53:50
ducting the insliiuiion
The committee in charge of the anti
tuberculosis interopta of the Town of
Norwalk are pleased to report that the
dispensary for the purpose of examina~
tion and treatment of those stuttering
from the disease, is about ready to be
opened to the public. .
The building secured stands in Pine
street. in South Norwallr, not for from
West avenue. Rooms have been put
into the best sanitary condition by the
most modern methods of linish and
furnishing. supplies are on hand. a
number of the physicians in town
stand ready to give their services and
a districfinurso has been secured to
meet patients at the dispensary and
also to go about among the homes
as shall be necessary.
There is here a large and growing
membership in the County Anti Tuber-
culosis Association. which is a“ very
important factor in the success of the
work, both because of the interest than
awakened and of the funds thus so
cured. The membership fee is ti a
year.
To support this work it will be no
csssary for the committee to be re
sponsibie for $800 or $1,000 annually,
beside the first coat of. «tarnishing
rooms, the expenses being rent of
building ($10 monthly). salary ct
nurse. heat, light. medicines and other
supplies for distribution.
All lands collected in the town. in
any way whatever. though some of
them so through the general treasury
of the association, ore to he used whol-
ly for this local worms Bevel-s1 hum
dred dollars have been raised for the
purpose thus far. and it is of the at»
most importance that .‘gifta “should
come in quickly and freely. that those
in charge may not be obliged to resort.
for the support of the movement. to
such methods as are wearing to the
workers and trying to the public.
This is a work that should
to" the town as a whole. with no ques
tion its to ill: need of desirability. it
menu support by a generous oil-oper-
tion among lndividu h“fie. churches and
f“ it There are: in
chitin of extreme ill-
ness, description is d ignorance of no
Atown appalling
South Nathan. M...
EHEE EilREEliEli
Three Other Allcg
Jith pictumsnaud
Funds Are Needed ior Suitably Con- ‘A
is proposed
m iiEAlIZEii 84. iiEi'A.
Succeeded in
Arrested at
Roion Point. Sunday
'Having Two Men
um.
autumn
FCrooks irom
[Bridgeport Made “cit Escape
Through some cleve-~ detective work
on the part of Henry Salter. barber in
Councilman Albert M. Pohliuan‘a shop
in Washington street, two pickpocket
suspects were capturei at Itotou Point
yesterday afternoon, rnd rather than
take a chance on standing trial. this
morning. in the police (innit. they too
felled Slut. bonds splice.
(Continued on no...» Page)
illilES
All SiAill Iil ElAEiEii
. ”wilh Prinri.
Howard A.
Building
On Saturday afternoon Rev. Charles
8. Mucfsriand and .I. Wallace Man
vln. of the High School Decoration
Commission. spent several hours at
the High school building with Princi-
Decorslion Commissio
pal Cumharl and
Tilly improve
pal Edward H. Gumb rt and Howard
A. Tilly. arranging t piclures and
statuary. _,
They he. can shit to caller a con
sidorable proportlorl ., the building.
The library is comb etnly equipped
to and the-AA
rangrment has a line fleet.
Viirious portraits eminent men
have been placed in t o various class
rooms in the torrid r or the second
iloor the space is till (1 with uniform
pictures of the lecdin colleges of the
country.
The Assembly Hall
with large pictures of classic and him
toric subjects. On in: platform is a
large cast of the Winged Victory on a
pedestal and also a solcndid bust of
Abraham Lincoln. On each side ol'the
platform. on brackets mounted on the
walls, are fine inlets «f Julius Caesar
and the Hermes of Pr lilies.
The women‘s rccep on room has a
large copy of the. Sistine Madonna.
which.wus presented y the Hat Trim-
mers' Union. Dr. (in uhurt‘s office has
also been remembe ~.. with large pic-
tures of the Capitol at Washington
and both interior an exterior views
of the Congressional A brnry.
The lower corridor A well filled with
miscellaneous pictures and portraits.
In addition to these a largo number
of gifts of books have been received
for the library whlc already num
bers about 400 volum 3. containing a
very good collection 1 works of ref-
ereuce. =
On the whole. the a col presents a
very Aclassic air. All of be pictures and
casts are of the highet order. nothing
well furnished
of a cheap nature be ing been used.
The pictures-pro inai iv the best car-
boa photographs that cold be obtain-
ed and the framing ha: A been done with
choice taste.
On being interview:
stated that the com
further plans and bu
cover the entire buildl
the class more. There are severaloth-
or gifts on the way - hich are to be
purchased abroad by Ir. Macfarlaud.
this summer.» Among other things. it
to arr-en : a large picture
exhibit at some time ext fall for the
benefit at this work, . which so may
of the cititcna of the town have res
pended With generosit‘.
Dr Mucfnrland
lttce had still
d next year to
g, including all
Elli! 8AA E 0E [Elli
Out of twenty-twol s. the St. Ladies
lane Hungarian Camp 0 Congregation
gonad secretary to
Mellon. In this
. - for five years,
» Hillel-d tor some ave-
‘ _ r of St. Mary‘sloi
Aoelnry care and treatment. had con
zillions that can be overcome only by
occur costs“:
a a ran an
hoAI doid twelve lull sis: . house lots. at
a publiAoA auction. hel- last Saturday
evening. who: shy “,8 5 was realized.
. WithA the exception AoA Herold Mausi.
her buyers re Hungarians,
ls' follows:
A . “Jude ll Hinds. four -ts.
Step ~ glots.
. lq .1
disease .A Herold nee-i. one i t.
This mica , Ana-.250 bysoo
(fibril left tor con gallonal poof
posse. Jouplfim‘dacI . .Irenown
Right to Wfl Maw—Second
Murine Arsenal
Thinking sin was M to marry bu
cause her husband villa” is uriamm' in
Sing Sing. li‘iorp. ltelelior. oi iianburi.
look William 9: Gold its her second
husband. She neglected to get it ill-
vorce from Kcllcherfbefcru alto took
her second cliched ut'nlutrlmouy. lier
marital troubles Were lightened some-
whut today, when Judge Barium. of
the civil superior court. annulled her"
marriage with William 1". Cole. her
second husbafid.
Flora Kell or, whose Aimiden name
was Mead married Thomas J Kelle-
her in North Bolero. N *Y., in August.
1897 Alter pollster had been sent
to prison,hism~*11e thought she had a
legal right to mnrr again, so she be-
cnmc Mrs. William
many tool: piece label 15,1899
Cole lives in Kill All
Bridgeport and Scull: Norwallt Plani-
eranil .Deiler lo Further in} -
crease Allisl‘ldliliuus ‘.
_ i y “
luummu
thumps
Nearly 8.000 Acred All South Nor-
wallt. Greenpori and Fritters: Bay
Thorédlp iIllinply to be consummated,
r. “it was learned tow; tee litigant oy
stcr deal thot has ever been consum-
mated in this city, and one which, it
is confidently predicted, will make
South Nowell: the most important oy-
storing port nlml; Long Island sound.
«For about ten days the Andrew Rn-
dci Oyster Ciunpuuy and the Standard
Oyster Couipanyhuve boon negotiating
for the sale.of tho luitor to the big
Rudcl concern.
Everything With the Sale.
With this sale goes thr- cntire equip-
ment of the. standard oyster Cons
pony. including plants at South Nor-
wnlk. Princess Buy and tlrcenport. IA.
l.. from 5.00010 8.000 acresz‘oi oyster
ground and six oyster struntcrs. rang-
ing in site irom the Standard. the
largest boat over mustructcd especial
ly for the business, down: but all good
sized boots.
The announcement of this deal fol
lows closely on the book.- of tin- stale-
ment given out in Brid report several
days ago. to the chest timl the Radcl
Company. a “council concern, has
been practically forced to leave the
Park City on account of the harbor
being practically closed against tin-m.
and (hill they would probibly conic to
South Norwalk.
Headquarters in This City.
With the sale of the Standard Com-
pany to the Radel people all doubt
seems to be removed concerning the
outcome of the Radel Company’ a situa-
tion in Bridgeport. which will result
in the big conceru's headquarters be-
ing entirely located in South Norwalk.
iCdntlnuod on Eighth when).
BAASEABEE Alli
iiillililAA ilEilE' 'iilllEEi
OXPAORD, Maris. June 21—bit) tan-
gihie clue to the whereabouts or iden-
tity of the persons who participated
in the shooting slimy at Oxford
Heights. yesterday morning. in which
Constable Albert E. Miller and Frank
Harding. one of the burglars who
broke into his store. were killed, had
been discovered early today. A posse
of more than 100 .men aided by three
heavily armed ‘
prosecuted o vigilant March or the ‘
stats detectives, and all
surrounding territory throughout the
night, but without discovering any ad-
dltiot‘iai evidence. ,
Miller was a strong man and noted
for his braver. and far this romp
the police bcl ve that he must here
had to fight at 193me one or two men
besides Mk Hart" ngwho one
found with a bullet thmudh his heart.
The' table's club, covered With
.1»!de hair. indicating that he had
toe the he“ '0! commit:
burglars. we: accept“ as
rates was «accrued in
the encounter} an wounds . were A '
lice d midst alerts to-
no truth: farm at inner-c fibers,
mum
‘gflfiflfifl pull lillbrctbe
were locIing ibrtlie latter. in the'
. he alight lie able to them
{chasm
..... ..r.
RMAN iii ,'
IREME '
Rev. Dr. Frank Dunwell Waller Gives
Annual Discourse in the First
Methodist Church
unusual
[illEil Iii Siliiiiiiii
Nations Existence Depends Upon the
Service Rendered
The annual sermon to the members
or the .South Norwalk an. department
was delivered. last night, by the Rev.
Frank Dunweil Walter, in the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Consid-
oring the heat, the attendance at the.
service was unusually large, the fire
men being well represented, sealed
together in Alli! body of the church.
Miss Minnie E. Mo song very sweetly
the soprano solo, “Save Me. O God."
Rev. Dr. Walter took his text from
ll Kings. li.:ll: “And it came to pass
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
AEER RIVER SCHAAE
amuummm‘
Sixteen Pupils Received Diplomas
lrom Aciing School Visitor
A. C. Wheeler
The graduation exercises of the 0v~
er ltivcr schod were held in the school
house last Friday afternoon. when air-
teen pupils received their diplomas for
hard. conscientious work at the school.
A number of parents of the scholar!
were present. as were“ many other peo-
pic of note rue stillbor‘l‘iihlns' Will‘s
wry proliily and artistically decorated
with patted plants. ferns. daisies
palms and mountain laurels. these doc.
orniions being in charge of pupils of
the school. Marlon Roberts, Gertrude
Olmstead, Elsie Sterling and Chester
Lawrence.
The members of the graduating
class were Jack H. Aiken. Helen" Bur
her. Merton Bylngton, Dorothy Ashe.
Gladys Sanger. Seymour Parker. Elsie
Sterling, Mabel Jackson. Mildred 0a-
born, Marlon Roberts, Adelie Palmer.
Hazel Bali. Chester Lawrence. Ger
trude Olmstead. Margaret Kennedy
and Kathryn Maikin.
The presentation of diplomas was
made by Acting School Visitor Arthur
C. Wheeler. who gave the pupils soiue
very good advice
Following is the full program:
Prayer.
Rev. Frank D. Torrey.
8i)llg-~Glhd_ June Time.’
School.
Essay-Switzerland.
Kathryn Malkln.
Essay _—Japan and Its People.
onhe.
Piano Solo—Biennund's Love Song.
Malls Palmer
Essay—William Penn and the Pound
ing of Philadelphia,
Gladys Banger.
Class History. '
Jack aokAiIen.
Plano Solo-11 Trovstore.
Mabel Jackson.
Delay—~Colouiei Lite.
HelenBarlrer.
Huey—Thomas Hooker,
» Hotel Bali.
Song-Boat Song,
Scboo
Essay—Castles in Splaln
Margaret Kennedy.
Class Prophecies.
Marlon Roberts.
Plano Solo-insy Dance.
Mildred Osborne.
Presentation of Bust of Abraham Lin-
coin.
Gertrude Olmstead.
Acceptance of Dust.
Principal Frank W. Gregory
Presentation on)! Diplom
Acting School ,Vi tor A. 0. Wheeler.
s““‘““"“§&';.§'_
Pianist—Stanley. Baldwin, Grade 7.
A-JTHI MILK IIIION.
2‘It’s fun to watch thorn. " inc it well
known cigar dealer: "the men who buy
the Bill: Ribbon (tiller. 1 mean Thor
hear about it and buy one: next tithe
it's a ”quarter in worth sud silver I while
they become regular boa customers.
I’ve noticed it more with this. older ‘
than any we' re bundled so far. or
oonrul'senuniisuslly mm
thebestfihlnhthttwsreeversold
tofenlckel.nnd. hweeIesesln-
efrfliuamhoroloutlggoust me
I I more
don‘tgatwiootolt." . _‘
growled the insole the ‘WMM
whose foot you stepping sci“ .
TWO CENTS.
m-_~~z
.1......-m
EASE flEElllE IEAlEA
BEIAEi iAllEli Aiiiilli
Repori lrom Washington Thai Our
Local Ollices May Be Joined
A special despair-h from Washington.
D C. to the Hartford Courant. says:
"it is understood that the post-onlcc
Adeparirnent is contemplating the con
solidation of other post oillcea in Con-
necticut besides East Hartford with
Hartford, which action was merrily
announced. Norwalk and South Nor-
walk are said to be candidates for con-
i solidation as are also Manchester and
'South Manchester.
la Postmaster Edmund ill. Crowe was
dabout. the matter by a. Sentinel
reporter today and he stated it was
the first he had heard about the move
Amen: for the consolidation of the local
oi'ilces. He was not. aware that such a
ichunge had been considered or was
icvon desired by the citizens of the
towm
Postmaster Bradley 8. Keith, Act the
Norwulk oillce, hadheard nothing at
the impending merger, and was in-
clined to laugh at such a proposition,
styling the report as emanatingfii'rom
Asome of the "busy bodies." whoknew
nothing of actual conditions in the
potsal department
v
....... -Lhfl-
' WANTED. .
WANTEDrCHAUii‘FEUR WISHEt
position with private family. Reliable
and able to keep machine in repair.
Operate any make machine. Refer-
ences. C. W.. llox 665. South Nor
walk. ‘ 321 ii
i... .___._:.._.A_—— ~—
WANTED—A-GIRL li‘Olt MANGLE
A also o good family ironer. Apply Eras
cent Laundry; ’ j I
WANTED—d GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework: four in family. Mrs. F.
W. Cooper. Darlen. Conn. 121 iii
WANTED—BY LOCAL CONCERN.
wldoswake. sober and industrious man
who is well acquainted in The Nor-
Walks as salesman for a staple article.
Address X.. this office. 121 It
Swiss embroidery machines, also on
Bonus: machines. Boesc I: Bahama?“
WNTEMHOUSE AND NOT
less than halt acre of ground. 85.000
to :8 000; or would contract with build
or for house on suitable plot near
shore or upon hillside; not over till,-
000 All correspondence confidential.
Address 8. 1‘. ll., Sentinel (Litllcc.8 3
ll 1
WANTED—HAT TRIMMERS AANE
woman—no our, ALL xxup‘.’
paid For calves, from 8 to 8 1 8 cent!
a pound live weight. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave. south Norwrik
Phone from 6 a. m.. to 3 p. m., 36H;
4ioliip.m‘.,257~.2 lul lira
TO LET.
T0“ LET-4100MB FOR GENTLE
men. No. 8 West Sis: bath and all
conv cocoa. Apply on the premises.
Ring upper bell. 121 at
TD LET—*HOUSE; srx ROOMS
and bath. with attic: all improvements,
cemented cellar; .one block of trolley;
good location. inquire 84 Whodward
Ave. 121. St
Arc. LET—4T0 A SMALL realms
of adults, live rooms with both. 83
Woodward Ave. Inquire on profiling:
.ro LET—12 LOWNDES AVE;
first floor, live large rooms; adults pre-
ferred. Rent reasonabloto right party.
Inquire after 5 o'clock. 12 Cross St.
(sldeidoor) South Norwalk. 121 It
To Leia—envoys Rooms. ALI. m
r
sion August 1. Inquire Herman Quitt-
ner. - an
1
No. 10 ANN s'r.
W..Jmcl is
. is: at
IX- ROG]! 00T-
TO L Twit 8
In nire‘ltreE wee ’
on at. Edith norms.
1'0 LIT—NEW .
tags. No. '1 Disc“
St. Norwellr inquire Ji DiscaoA. Cea-
trel Hotel South Nor‘wellr. 118 it
To LETWF'IVE ROOMS. ALI: IM
movements. including new host and
.21 yaview Avila EoltN
i e
Matched house: a o furnished»
on e
in civilisation
sonnet lion who broke
as Stops
ti ‘Wii'dc so. it. 75c gal.
WANTED—OPERATORS ON THE.
“ELM
biudrrs. Learners paid while learn
ing. Apply in person. Crofut &‘
Knapp Co. I34" ti
of live cattle and poultry Best prides ,
movements hot water heat. Passes ‘
urt‘." 'ynear Halli
gas; location very desirable. Aidan"
To Leo-Jinn ma :eoitltliu.
lit AEEAIR
suns m w
island
by a Revolver in the Hands r
oi Louis Marinello A
manhunt
mmumuui
Man Who Did the Shooting Affected
by Constable Ledrigen. Today
Because, he says. he objected to the
would-be suitor for the hand of his
pretty peventeen-year—old sisters Min-
ni Bartholomew Venetia, of No. ll) , A
Bu k street. lies in a. cdtioel con-
dition at‘the Norwalk Hospital. with
the balance for or against his life in
the middle.
About 9:20 Saturday night. Veneeia
was shirt and so badly wounded that
many another man would not hove
lived more than a short. time, but he
never lost. consciousness through the
(Continued on Second Page.)
—DOEs YOUR ROOF LEAK? ,
Century Compound stops leaks on
tin, paper or shingle roofs (stint-an '
Biathlon!
Rooting & Mfg. C... Burlington Arcade.
Tel. 437.
1"
‘
.... __._-... I...
PROFESSIONAL.
ruroamo~amusas Grotto
try. trigonometry. physics and cheat:
isiry for college (note book i. W ('1
Perry. Dorian. Conn A limit!
appease ‘ '
euro [9%
adobe” "ldluhy helm
SLPhopo Still.
- AfmA
013W
til. Further partlcnla Prof} N _. ’
4 Center Ava. Norw Ii" film AA
. ran
roe sin. ——A an it ashram
“Willie about in rat-clan
dltlinl. Will demonstrate. Price
Apply “Tel. 2956 .
, run SALE-mt also Toxin ‘
w of trill exchange for share '
estate well located. Address The 0mm
bury Square Box 00., WDDfl.C ’1
roe BALE—~A mast-basses
seated canopy Inquire o! C. A.
too. as Washington st. souls .
walk. or at 53 East Ave; N ’
tween 12 and 1. o'clock”
FOR BALE-BARG
Pointer motor engine.
seer; ApphA dynamo
propeller. Address or“:
Dal-fen Launch Works.
Aron sALe—ivaw notice
rooms. with electricity;
floors and all convenioh
Place. South Norwallr. ‘ ,
tarnis. Inquire of habit H. Khan 8
West St. or William H Molded ’
Seymour Ave
POR-OALB—-NEW 7-Ih‘ACOAMA H
all improvements; stfiilild
carry balance on mo
3:0. E. Hoyt, at South
am
erwnllt
r
“ BUSINESS N
THE CORNELL R0
Road oiling done in a
Dow’o‘stwtcrms cousin
with Joseph Cor
my man. u
Winsome n ~orr_
«regeneration since
Norwalk Chronicler