n ensues-usual ostavso'
Jiii two weeks by engine trouble
. elcped on the way to Hono-
ii‘e Chattanooga lost her pro-
1 and will be towod to More is.
m...
liim ounce voun chess
for the Heating. Plumbing. Gas Fit.
of the new building in our hands ‘
‘ silly, of your neighbors have had
were done by us—~ssk them about 0111
‘ wor materials and price-«we 11 abide
by w at they tell you
'Fhe Jones 8. Hoichklss Co.
£17 WALL arses-r
' NORWALK, conu.
4:9.- ,
’ San Francisco, will be delayed for
W. ; ,3 EIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIS
111011 _
shun
"31110111111:va uovr's THEATRE)
Mon. Tues..Wed.. July 1 l. 12. i3
“Shadows in the
Moonlight”
Big Mdsicai Act
chishEMéNish
Comedians
Mac Howard
Comedy Juggler
M
ALSO NEW MOTION PICTURES
WWW...
'4
‘MATINEE DAILY AT 2 P. M.
EVSNING. 2 complete shows. AT 7
AND 9 O’CLOCK- .
~10
CHANGE OF VAUDEVILL! MOM
DAY AND THUIGDAV. MOTION
PICTURES DAILY
PRICES:
Matinee ..5 end 10c
lv’eit‘ing .......... 10 and 16°
lost tests ........ ...............250
on“.
w J s... ..... M .... .—
Jewett Piano. by atsloart a bone ‘
60.. Used Exclusively
‘ ass ”shit
’ AMUSEMENT irltlth
usssow stunt-n
Game. Saturday. July 16
inoswsms
.111».
m 1
‘i
, cNulty: Brothers
8:" P. M.
111 111 11111111 111 «sill
BASEIALL.
m
Connecticut League Standing.
W. l Rt).
4-
Bridgeport ..39 211 .600
Waterbury ...... to 27 .597
New Haven ....... ..:17 29 .5111
Hartford .. ......... 31 29 .1117
. Springfield ......... 32 36 .471
New Britain ........ 28 35 .444
Northampton .......27 .30 .429
Hotlinks ...... ..23 39 .371
Yesterday's Results.
New Haven 5, Northampton 1.
Hartford 7. Bridgeport 2, 1st game.
Hartford 2, Bridgeport 0, 2d game.
Waterbury ti, Holyoke 1.
New Britain 4. Springfield 0.
National League Standing.
W. L
. EC.
01111313110. ............ 44 26 .629
New York .......... 42 27 .603
Plttsburg ........ -. .115 :12 .:.fi.. "1
ILlncinnati ......... 311 31'» .521
Philadelphia ........ 3:1 :111 Ala
i‘irooklyn ........... 32 :19 .451
St. Louis .......... 31 42 .425
lloston ...... - ...... .29 47 .382
Yesterday’s Results.
Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 1) (13 ill-
pings).
Boston 7, St. Louis 5.
New York at Chicago, rain.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh ruin.
American League Standing.
. W. L. RC.
Philadelphia ........ 49 23 .1581
New York .......... 4:1 29 .1397
Boston ............. 41 :12 .562
Detroit, ............. 41 81'» .1339
(tlcvcland .......... 31 :16 .463
LrIlIcflgfl ........... .31 40 .437
Washington ........ 29 ‘ 44 .397
St. Louis ........... 22 48 .1114
m
Yesterday's Results.
New York 4. Chicago :1.
Philadelphia 6. Detroit-i.
iioston 1’1, Cleveland ll.’
Washington 4. St. Louis 4 (dark-
noes.)
.. .....- g...- _............
JAPAN'S DIPLOMATIC ACTIONS.
Usually Taken in the Gummur Time
When other Representatives Are
Taking Vacations.
WASHINGTON. July l:l.——it is a
remarkable fact that in connection
with the negotiations at iho Japanese-
Rnssinn pact executed on July 4 that
many such actions of Japanese have
been taken in the summer when diplov
mate of virtually all other countries
were away from their posts on vocal
lion.
As for back as August 12. 1905, the
AngloJupancse nliluncc was effected.
just lll‘oi‘odlnx lhé Portsmouth treaty
The Korean emperor was forced by
Japan to abdlcate in July, 1907. The
il‘lanco-Jspaucse outcnio was arranged
in Juno, 11107, and the Japaneseiiue
stun convention reaper-lips. the main
tcuuncu of the status our) in the Far
East In the foliowiuu month. Korcuu
«(inventions were arranged in tile Blim~
more of 111118 and 1909,111111 the illilll’Xll'
lion of Korea will probably be cousuln
united before this summer ends. in
August. 1909. Joplin went ahead with
the Aillulliz Mukdon railroad with here
1y at week' is notlrr- to the powers at n
time when the diplomatic of olhi-i
(iliinillllii were at their summer re
sort. Pi‘liillhf), 840 miles from l’cklnu.
on the fluif of Pechlll.
W
neois'fsnto mu. escslprs.
Will Hereafter ls Given Only When
Desired.
An order issued from the omce o1
Postmaster General 1" li.llltciicoli1
at Washington. dated July 11. Ms been
received by tho posimsstsrs of South
Norwnik nmi Nurwalk The order is
as follow:
Suction 311211 of the Revised stimulus
1111111. 1’. 1.. h it.) has been nmoudetl to
rend as follows:
“Whenever the under shall so re
usual, a receipt shall be tsken on the
delivery of any registered mail that
let. showing to whom and when tin
came wss dcilvm-ed. which moist shall
he returned to the ssildor sud be re
mired in courts as prime facts evi.
dunes of such delivery." ..
in accordance with this monument ”m
costumer. should not hereafter pro
oars receipt cards for return to the
senders of domestic rslisters’d letters
or parcels that do not hear the inflores-
msut "itecelpt desired“ or words of
slmilsr import Wiles so srtloie beer.
in; such on intersect-iii it received
for registration; the registration
out i Issued to the sender and "3’":-
tics record digs" lie stalls
. . MW”.
cc lied silt "ilscel
desired" or Words of stroller import.
the postmaster lit the deilrcriny office
shell twill
Will. “I and 335 oi the m
2%
mend infliction so berth
, W outdoor. ’
. front ‘Nol'hslll and other towns will
“Hue received; ‘ .
'l‘be Sentinel is stitch he announce
that the ow state trade school is about
to dighn ‘lh‘ linidictlor‘t. but duplicsrits?
Applications for places will be con-
sidere‘d hobs prospscuvniuuedts of
it yearsel sue Ind upward. Those
are especially dclllrc’d Who are able.
bodied slid healthy. intelligent. posses-
sed of on aptitude for mechanical
work. and who tire of good moral citric?
actor. To set the mesh out of the
courses which will be given. students
should have had a grammar school
education or its equivalent. A brief
etrsnce examination will be siren
wren necessai y. end no student will
be fully accepted until he has success.
fully passed through a. trial pal-.1011
during which the teachers will deter-
mine Whether he has enough of the
qualifications which are essential for
success in the trade which he has talc.
on up to melts it desirable for him to
continue.
Tuition ie Frhe'.
Tuition in the school will be free.
the expense being covered by all an-
nual appropriation from state funds.
l‘ho day sessions, in both the machine
and the cisrpcniry courses. will con-
sist of seven hours of shop work and
two hours of clues-room work along
the line of mechanical druwiniir math-
ematics, old. for five days a week.
with a half day of shop work on Sat-
llrday. These courses will cover two
years of almost continuous sessions.
the schoolruuning on much the. same
schedule as a factory or woodworking
shop. with little or no vacation.
For Boys Out of School.
The day courses are dosignml for
boys who have already left school and
who have found that they need
more education. especially along trade
lines. to enable them to make a suc
cuss in life. The courses are. not being
planned to encourage any boy to leave
public sclloolm day sooner than he
would otherwise do. To get the most
out of the trade school course thel
largest possible amount, of ucncral cd- 1
ucsilon will be desirable. and the pref-
erence will probably be given. with
other things anywhere could, to ihcl
boys who have made the most pro
irrrss in the public school. Parents
who can afford to do so are urged to
keep their boys in public school for a
your or two longer. and IOIWI‘ tho
places In this school, which are now
vacant. for boys who have already leit
school or whose parents cannot nf-'
ford to keep them in the grade school
longer.
Three Nights a Week.
The day courses are designed to
give the boy a very thorough clothed.
tsry training in tho tileory and prsc
tire of the trade and 11 is planned that
the boy shall follow this with a final
year or so of practical trade exper- I
l
> tones in a machine room or liroodwork~
lull shop. The in hooi will not pretend
to make lourncymrn machinists or car-
punters without this practical shop cit
patience added to what the school can
give.
The night courses will probably dov-
er three nights of Instruction 101 cach‘
student, divided Into two nights ofl
shop work and one of class-mum worlt
in drawing. mnlhcmstlcs. etc. Inllfllc-I
lion will probably be provided for two
groups of from 15 to 20 each In both
the machine and carpentry courses
The night machine course will be,
primarily for those who are working in
machine departments, but who have
never learned the trade and are not
apprenticed.
The night carpentry course will
probably be largely for those who are
learning the trade. although some
others may be taken
The work of 1110 school will he cei-
rled on under lunch the some sy stem
and discipline which prevails in a
modern and wollorxsniscd luncilluo
room or woodworking shop. (inly those
who mean business and who expect to
continue in the trade which they are
taking up ill the school will be given
places or allowed to rouuliu therein
i‘he difference between this and the
ordinary school is that the trade
school Is to prepare the buy more div
rcclly for his work than is the use
with l 0 grade school With this in
mind. 0 simlopies are mods for start
his in hot Weather or for making the
helm. discipline and cherscter of
work as much like s rectory or shop
as possible The state of lionocctlcut
is coins to do s most deal for the
ho s in this school, end they should be
willing to meet the conditions
The girls are also included in the
plans for the school. and a course in
iiilWIll sud tires-lineman will be upon
«11 In Its fal1.l)tlior trade colirsos for
both hays sud girls are bolus stressed.
QUARTERLY STATIIIIINTO or thin
Pelt".
Whililfiil'i‘flhi. .luiy ill.»-‘\'Ieidiilil
to requests from business interests
lilofi Buresu of diabetics has decided
smelter in pub hill quarterly themed
of yearly Information regarding
entered her consumption. Til."
will include a list of 1.1100 solicits. to
bar with the rates sod silicosis of
my held. the essentials imported slid
the nu lube of been “assume the 1111-
rton will muses the issue of the
monthly est.
wser Spoons nose MIAIINO.
s
windmill-own lull sum use I '
i. humerus
1m with sotlcesot smile beasts,
for the purpose st Messianic
the . as role}? min tows
inhaling will be
Trial; 19th. in the of-
when in the town hall
‘on accmmt of a lovosfi'sir. The let-
i'i‘heao last pictures in particular. to
' ten 33.1mm Ni neonatal
Now... roux. ' w lip-Jim. An-
toinette Bkora. wife of Karl Skora. for
merly teacher in tits Univbrsliy of
Krakow, Poland. was found in bed he-
side hcr sleepln|*ciiiid,“‘a boy or three,
at her home this morning; with three
bullet wounds in her body and a fourth
in her hand ‘
The women s nixhtclothes were bias.
lug when the police arrived. but the
child had not been awakened.
Mrs. Shore first told the police that
she had been shot by robbers. but let-
tcrs were found which revealed that
tho woman had entereda suicide pact
ters were written by-s men who was
infatuated with Mrs. alters when the
was a student at a seminary in Po-
land, and who followed her to thla
country.
The letters were from Gssim irhial~
ski, a highly educated young Polo.
latter in Beilovue Hospital when Mill-
ski was taken before the woman she
admitted that she had shot herself and
then told the police that the twu had
A deal was completed Monday af-
hsri been unable to take his own life
because utter he bird reloaded his ro-
voivsr the cartridges missed tire.
The suicide pact. according to Mrs
Skoia. who is a handsome woman of
21, was the outgrotvth'of u buy and girl
love affair, which had its inception
when she and Malskl were in school
together.
our strict Psoria-
rm IIBBIIII \fiillli-
(Conunuedii‘rOm First Page.)
save from Longfellow, entitled "Kins‘
ltohcrt of Sicily." with piano and or-
gan accompaniment by Messrs. Harry
M Gilbert and Arthur Huntington. re
spociiiely. The recitation. which was
quite long pull replete with passages
that were absorbingly Interesting and
oficblimes intensely dramatic. was
niagulilrenily rendered. and at its
close the audience thtilled to its keen
pllasulc by applauding Mr lilspliam
for some time with the greatest on
”mutual 1101b Messrs. Gilbert and
iluntington performed their work as
nocompsnists with much sympathy
and intelligence and undoubtedly a
portion of the alipleuse given was in
funded for them as well. Mr Gilbert
was also piano accompanist for Mr.
lllsphsm when the letter was singing
.ns several sense. and here. too he so
uuitted strum much credit.
The middle part of the program was
given over to a very interesting 11-
iusirutod lecture. entitled "With (inn
and [tibia in African Wilde." by Rich-
11rd Tiader. of Tokeneke Mr. Tindcr
was thomughh familiar with his sub-
loci. having spent a considerable por-
led in those regions spreading the
gospel sod shooting down all kinds
of ferocious animals, and the stories
he had to tell purticularly of his hunt-
i ; expeditions. were interesting in the
ironic. not the least of which were
those relation to narrow escapes he
had had while trying to snapshot 1co-
pardu sud rhinos with his comers at
close range.
The pictures he had succeeded in
taking of those uud other wild animals
together with n large number of other
virus were all iery lood-«sspecinlh
those showing buxom looking African
ladies and gentlemen dressed in their
lstest slimmer costumes. which fre-
quently amounted to almost nothing
gainer with another showlnx a big-
mouthod your": swell. wllose uppol'
tooth had been filed away so the! they
resembled so msny truncated tooth
picks. hold the undivided attention
of everyone while the views remained
on the sheet. and they contributed
very materially In making the lecture
on unusually interesting one.
Mr. Tiudor. while In Africa. had the
pleasure of "looting there both or
i'rcsldcut lesovslt end his compan-
ion. Mr. Soililln. the letter also a fa-
mous hunter. and one of the pictures
flflilblii’id last night showed the three
gentleman standing tonsthor.
The program was brought to s clone
with seversl songs by Mr. liiuphsm.
and is given as follows:
itscitstlon 1o \lusic-"Kins lichen of
Sicily“ limuuleilowl
Rossetor n. Cold
Ilnvld Biliiliflh.
illustrated Lecture-MWIIh thin and
lliblo in African Willis.“
Richard ’i‘ledor.
Kuhn
”tide to Music" ldhelicy)
Herbert iiodforll
"The Pauper» iirlve" liter. '1‘. Nuoll
Bldnuy liomcr
"Annie l.nullo"...tlld fliiblcll Bonn
l-Iiicorommmutumors imp.“
Ilnvid lilsphsm
.,..”wu~.—
"DIWALI“ 1N WILTON AVINUI
lesidente ere combining to Hsve
Noteworthy impflflfl'llnle Made.
The gravel and siesta that is being
tsitm from the north side of Walt
street. propnrsto to the nuclei
name is being p um. River
street. High street. lailtil street. and
Wilma serous. The residents of Wit
It a. rescue
council meeting that is be done
The residents 11' Wilton sessile are
planning to have their strict im-
proved by hsving statement mlloinid
the whale length
mafia... hill memos-lieu
rudiment Gummy, this the edicts!“
t by the publicity canisters ”pointed
ill the strict as the l
‘ edcnthetrsciis. Nose uninjured ?
property! owners will stood file est .
11me
A very fresh iettcll ii bets issudd
by the last demolition of philtltl
clerks of this state remitting the work
of postal clerks Melissa. 11. is as
follows:«
"We all know that oneihalf of the
work required of us on that day is un-
necessary. but that is not known by
the public. it is the plots duty of the
post office 1: stirs to educiite the poo
pie in tilts matter. There are hun~
dreds of instances where people call
at offices on Sunday owing to Ignor'
ance of conditions
“A great many people do not know
of sec spurned as a post office clerk
They think ill host oil'ice mini is done
by letter carriers A [felt majority
would be willing to mail their corres-
pondence on Monday morning it they
only know that they were forcing
clerks to work on Sundays by mailing.
such mutter on Sunday The practice
of calling at a post once for Sunday
mail was originally Started as s is
ror rented by postmastors; now it is
be it sod is growing one. we hope
other branches of the service will
take up this matter and ‘scenccrted
effort bo‘ynade throughout the land
on an Issue which is deserving sup-
port."
The letter has caused much com-
ment. This committee was formed by
a resolution providing for relief from
certain conditions as regards work in
post offices.
BALLINGER WILL NOT RE8IGN.
I. Now Enjoying His VacatiooJo
Seattle. Wash.
SEATTLE, Wash, .luly 13.~Sccrc-
fury of the interior Richard A. Bal-
llnzcr arrived here from Washington
last night to spend his summer vaca-
tion. The first thing the secretary said
upon his arrival was that he has no
intention of resigning. Mr. Ballingcr
declared he had no intention of tak-
ing any active part in politics I this
state in the present campaign.
“it has been frequently stated.”
said thesecrctary, “that. i intend to
resin and that 1 have moved my
household furniture away from Wash
lngton. There is absolutely no founda
tion for any such statement. 1 am not
made of the resigning material and do
not propose to gratify those persons
who want me to resign. 'l‘hst is not
my object in being in office. i expect
to administer the interior Department
in a legal manner which i believe will
ultimately receive the upprehntion of
every one.
"i am greatly pleased at the legisla-
tion enacted by Congress affecting tllr
interior Department. which has 11111011
legal authority to withdraw publlr
lands for classification and provided
fer the proper disposition of the pub
lic domain.
"Tho $20,000,000 reclamation bond
issue was an udliiinlstraiiori medium-
as was the largely increased appropris
tion for the survey of public lands. nol
Ionly in the United States. but in Also
a.
"The interior Department secured
through Congress more substantial
legislation at the last session than for ‘
scvral years previous. A very finer
ulcssuro linseed was that which on-
nblcd surface entry lauds containing
coal and the disposition of the cool on
dcr appropriate laws.
"1 take great satisfaction noto o‘gll
affecting the interior Department 111
the ohor dependents as well.
psriculsrly
centred tho fillililme
of substantially
all the party filed; "
om
GIFT. FOR DAY NURSERY.
w
These Warm Days.
scry wss held with Mrs. 1-2.
afternoon. Despite the host.
pleasant meeting was enjoyed. and cur.
’11:. ll. iioichkiss was unpainted visitor
iior the present month.
any are most gratefully delineation;
.1101» screens from the 11111 Neighbor-
:hood Whist (nub;
lilsusbters of the south walk (‘on
attentional t‘hurch ice is kindly fur
dished for the summer: '1 from a
friend to the Day Nursery
no from s friend Mrs i'Ioniou fur
dishes several quarts of milk a dsy.
which is much appreciated.
The children are nicely cared for
With the house windows all screened.
and with their a mod matron. um nur-
sery is indeed fortunate.
Mr Warner's [charms contribution
for the luxury of a telephone 111 a
great 11qu
from the public the officers are or
allied to, mpiuidlh the filled Work The
dose ere II n heir. Anyone wishing
to become 11 member may loud the
amount to the iruailuror. Miss (llirolyu
iloomih, «5 Van idsndt street. lliast
Norwsik.
mania-w
rosin circuits.
dean-mu
lien lute Open leteh st Instincts
Junction-nieces inlet-ed.
snoonrlhuo summon .luiy iii.
us" test with train on the main line
of, the Bhrkdhlre division of the New
York. Now flush end Hsrtferd rails
irosd ran into an open snitch lust
shove the settled last night. overturn.
In: the and. sod several of the cars
called with stills. Two pmassrer
one on. the liar of tiss- tcaiii remslhv‘
W
mauA'flm‘fls ’Icflic
belle
MIMIC. It lowlife! Iii ills
g... when” W
hoists“.
hes also hosted out thst
Eight: will cost 911%“ . the
museum. Video will be Birth ml”flush loser. and e yer
‘ W M £10 , r o
l About 31111 members rend friends of
, b l'cpst lentil similar
«innit «mm mum
hotels spool hated.
lilies tater States That Most ii ‘
I feel I
that President 'i‘sft has ‘
A directors' meeting of the Day Nur- 1
11. Match '
kiss. of No. 4 Arch street, on Monday ;
a very .
ml: One crib sud mattress. cisbt wlu- ‘
from we Kins‘ s :
gift of .
it is with such liberal help -' ‘ '
The Store Closes sit 5 p. m. Except Shibrdeys.
I
Conveniences for
Vcr
aids for lot weather cooking.
‘I' ll
Slimmer W'Coolung
well equipped is our House F ill’lli‘ihll‘l Store with
There are certain tho 5 which
mi ht be considered as luxuries, but which are real y neces-
sities, for whatever increases onc’s comfort can always come
under the head of economy.
Gel Ranges and Plates show the latest improvements.
Blue Flame Oil Stoves are vuitll or without wicks.
Lamp Oil Stoves have either steel or iron tanks.
Vegetable Cookers are fine, for over one burner one may
place the Cooker which has compartments for three separate
vegetables Price $25 0
Steam Kettles have compartments for cooking four sep~
state and distinct articles.
$3 75
There are Alcohol Heaters, clever inventions. which
have covered receptacles for
heating broth or soup. and
when not in use. the little lamp can be placed in the cooking
pan the lid put on handles folded and everything 15 com-
pact and shipslmpc.
Prices from 45c up
Tral‘clcrs and sportsmen like these.
Alcohol Stoves, in all sizes, from 25c up.
Miscellaneous Things for Kitchen Use.
Self-sealing Pie Tins for
the Juice boil over. 10c.
berry pics. They will not let:
Clean-cut Cake Pans, require no greasing. but the cake
will some out smoothly
Siecveboards and Irons.
narrow iron, light in weight,
outfit.
I
'Iwot depths in loaf tins. too.
A covered board with small '
very convenient. 39c for the .
s "I. rl'l‘ut-
For Little Folks
The Dennison Section shows some novelties that are ill-
gcnilis and attractive.
An Indian Wigwam, with all things that constitute a
camp also canoe and puddles. numerous small animals,
trees etc . all of paper and“ natural as life.’
Doils’ Summer Cottages with furniture, $1..oo
$1900
Dennison Section, lower floor.
Porch DUSters. of Izoincll turkey
long,r handles. sec.
The D. M.
Ma...
We invite your attention to our line of Drapery.
SWISS CURTAINS ...... . ......
NET CURTAINS ...............
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS .....
COTTAGE CURTAINS ..........
Children Are Being Well Cerad for ;
SWISS. 80141111 and NOTTINGHAM by the yard.
rent business was transacted. Mrs. :
. SHADES T0 011111911 11 Specialty.
The following gifts to the Day Nur- ;
s
V
A. Dick
84 Wilmington
mil. NIWMAN Phlsioltu‘i'.
Wounds Mrs. Facts at Heed of Dan-
Het Trimmers Union.
DANimftY. July ills—Mrs. Gumbel
:Newnian was elected president of the
list Trimmers union.“ the entities»
nusi meeting held in the City Hall
last night, receiving s malarity of the
votes on the tint bullet.
The meeting use lsreeiys attended
by the muslin sod transected the
.Mulsr routine stem of the heir
3.3m restriction and scoeptlns the
{ghosts cg tig's oilcebgl‘g.‘ which chem
sol-(sols onto names
mun; grits nestle also adopted
resolution memo o the late presi-
inset. sire. million to. sud it was
voted sluts urge ensmsedand brooch
imrt‘ed.
. he use resided worth,
I“ In.” "WWI
1h wviesfitesiset
. “the cities of s pres-
dent cities the late
infill some bleed».
fl "mottled.“
sits“?
or candidates
seal M
encore, Hrs.
Ill“-
Telepho
feathers, with “good
Read co.
”notefl.“
.............. ........Ol.25 to 04.98
50010.3.”
....... ................8I00 to ".50
...... i...-~iu..-.---.
. ................... .i.
fall 880d)
to. so. Nomlk
1113446
‘. 1??
:‘Thumfflclirs of the election w .. rh.
Edith Ambler. judge; bliss nary drif~
nu sud Mrs. Peter Picked. tellers. iii-s.
Newman was elected on the first bel-
lot. p
use ‘rnosiss wom own or
lutbnitfl'foooiite.
Denies «schist , A . ".5?“ W
, ,‘l‘iiem
out: w; my “1‘3”“? out
ishy- sttsmpt lied lies a to it deep
her children. uni its it 14111., 111%
thg’Vialm WI 1' HUI“ ,
if." «it nurses Withherhsslmiil'on
I!
will ”gleam: III-11$
medium rims shits 01%
land will remain that their last
. 1m. milbldd sells m
hustle 11mm 1» '
lull! ho‘hfl revisit commas
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And would never mm
was sites.
Norwalk Chronicler