Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 23, 1910 · page 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. ‘ i > * . , . 1 :ii’.‘ ~ ‘ . . ~ . ., Thursday, the“. torment wt
. V, ’ .ssoniarso ram nswa anon ati. warm or run would...” an IFIOIAl. wills and. can own orlnaron. seminarianmm-MW-
a m 1!! _ W .3 ~----- M
s at “t “r... . . _. .
l“ ' “5315“.“ 1370 “m" :ihdn‘hdi'ttt.i°"'°"°° isoum maximum. MEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER no. mo. - . . ‘
..... .... -«.t.._.y....‘..:c.- um..." w“... ..., M... a...” .. .... . ‘ ¥ m ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ” I a. . r,” W

BUN [RI ill
lH' iPllPllS ii
ii iii

vldsd for Many Friends in
Lockwood’s Hall

.m-n. n...— .

MISS llllREllill lllillli.
tflflllilllllllfllilllllf.ASSiilS

Every'liumhsr on the Program
. Was Delightfully Given

Those who were fortunate enough to
hitch the song recital by the pupils
of Hi an Sherwood-Newklrlt. st l.ock~
wood‘s Hall. Norwaik. last. evening.
were afforded an exenlng of rare en-
loyment. it was. ln‘the writer's ex-
perience. a very unusual pupiis‘ con~
cert. for the singing of every one
was far above that of a student. idy-
ery number on the delightful program
was given with the dignity and poise
ol‘ the highest grade professional con-
certs.

Mrs. Newltirk is a born teacher, and
today she ranks in the metropolis

 

 

 

 

 

(Continued on Seventh Page.)
..._.._.._..........J

SPEBIMS‘ IT HIEES' MKT.

“w.“w.

(.‘ltolce Native Turkeys. 30c lli.
Native Roasting Chickens. 20c. iii.
Native Fowls. 18c lb.
Fancy Ducks. 25c lb.
Geese, 22c lb.
Small lean il‘resii Hams. 16c.
Loin of Park or Pork Chops, liic lb.
Small loan Fresh Shout ers. lic lb.
l’l‘llhe Rlb‘ Roast Beef. ill/5c lb.
Homemade or Link Sausage. ltlc lb.
Lean Pot Roast. lilc lb.
Rump Corned Host. 1255!: lb.

. ‘ ”mm..."

ELKS gig}?! that". groan.
Largo Dalmatia, in Norwalk Gives

Easy Chair. .

A large delegation from the Nor-
Walk lodge. is: P39. gt, went to Sham-
lord last Man ‘Wntertain-
ed by the , “rd lad V connec-
tion with not visitstion oi the lodges
from Dahbury, Greenwich and Bridge-
port. The degree-was exemplified in
Masonic hall in Stoddard and the en-
tire assemblage thaliLadJourncd to the
Elka' club house. Whore a banquet was
served. Each of tho visiting lodges
presented the Stanford lodge with a
gift in honor of the messiah. the one
from the Norwaik lodge being a mass
iiiflcent leather upholstered easy chair.

Among those whotook the trip
.- ere: il'ixait‘od autos B. J. Reynolds.

rank Clark. ii‘rotlt'lflqk '1‘. Column.
id. .l. Thomas. Lester Warren. George
Iii. Allen. Senator Jmmish. Donovan.
(lharies'H. Dilworth. William Gray.
Alexander Gordon Ralph Verlln. (i.
lrvlng Bylngton. (5 A. Buttery. John
iil'. gunners, John it. “lead, Frank Bern.
William Farrell, Clinton Parker. Cyrus
Parks..8amuel Travis. Joseph Tam:
many. John Neugdbauer. Edward tiou~
ton. Frank lluclthols. Herman. Quitt-
nei'. ll‘homas (floaty. Henry Frost), Ed-
ward Shields. Edvard Heftarnan and
George Holloway. '

‘ rims new bananas.
_ P. O. lionnshury Lounge. New inna-
land Order of Protection. held a moot-
in:.-laat night. all which than nine
members were initiated by the degree

 

team. The new uniforms were used,.

and created much favorabi comment:
Deputy Great Warden Wallace A.
Smith and Past Warden christle. or
Bridgeport. were present, andtdellver-
ed addresses. At the conclusion of
. the business all partooli of one or
C'garles B. Dauchsy‘s famous oyster
I We.

 

j - ANOTICE.

V’TMI atorswlll be closed all day
Thursday, Nov. it. Open Wed. ovonina.
'i‘iiiil GREAT Ad? TEA ($0..

‘ ‘ ‘124‘Wasblnaton Bu. 8. N.

w-.¢.—-—-—u~

”IILMLMITIAD.
. .

1
"a

o
!

 

 
 
 
 

H

 

 

 

. . , aim V as the woddtnu
of lift! up“ of the Roads «William x. .1.
Ha , Mill M ill-Harlan.

Ed} ad spawn. turnip. an

‘ secondment-tot the p

we; . their. jWJflW’WWI whore

ra- diant cm
a

 

 
 

' were made.
,«oard, with the exception of

“‘ lilo la

 

 

 

 

 

salons in llllill
iiiiiii illilli lillll

Fund for Supplies is increased
$l,00tl, $210 for New
Typewriters

 

 

There was a meeting of the Town
Board of Estimate and Taxation last
evening in the selectmen'u office in
the town hall building in Wall street.
at which time several appropriations
All the members of the
three.
vere present and the meeting lasted
but about an hour. The meeting was
called for the special purpose of mak-
ing several appropriations pertaining
to the schools of the town, and the
most important was that of the ap-
propriation for the text. books and sup
plies oi’ the grammar schools of the
town. for which the town board of
school visitors asked 02,000.

The hoard cannot make any appro-
priation exceeding $1.000 and they
therefore cut down the appropriation
and gave the graniincr schools for this
item 81.000. The sum of 32m was ap-
propriated for new typewriters tor
the Norwailt High School and $1th (or
the new ting pole. this latter appropria-

miscellaneous items.

The appropriation for an addition
to the night school amount to the sum
of $400 was voted to be given to this
department. it was iiecessuiy for this
amount to be appropriated, as it is
sired to have two night schools
stead of one. The one centrally loca-
ted in the Norwulk High school build
'ing is too far away from the centers
of either city and it was thought. best
to have one in each city of the town.
that the students attending could
reach more easily.

lit "BUSES
ill WllSllN

 

Buildings, Which Wm
i-‘lllsd Withlisy

l

lilll Klilli'll Hill

 

the Burchard property,

tire was discovered about 1 o'clock by
employees of tilt:

ion.
The firemen responded

ice houses.

proved a total loss.

thousands of tramps and will ha sad
missed by the traveling fraternity.

 

4

THANKIOWING CILIIRATION-

~—

Takop cars of.

sin: son's appropriate to the day. To

dinner.

 

il‘aria wil be a joyous. o
oy. chicken and amp with

itmm.w.m.
4 ' vi hour

:74

 

tion being placed under the bend of'

It street.

PfllNi BURN

the Burchard Estate Loans Four

iii Mil iiilllill

One of the most spectacular fires
The Norwaiks have had in some time

occurred this afternoon between i and
2 o‘clock. when four ice boast-s on
at Wilson
Point. and alongside the pond at Witch
Lane. wr-rc destroyed by flames. The

Standard Oil
Company. and E. E. Mead. the usual at
Wilson Point. telephoned to the Bow
ayton Hose Company and Reliance
Hook and ipidder Ciliilllfliiy. at Boway-

promptly.
and succeeded in saving the big car
rinse house across the street from the
The carriage house con-
tained iooldtand fainting implements.
and these were all removed by the
men from the neighborhood. The ion .
houses were filled with hay. which

They have for.
several years been the quarters of

County and Town Wants to la Wail

No'prosram has boon arranged for
Thaukaalvina at the nlrnold County
Children's floats in Weatport avonuo.=
but the Sloan: people win with and

marrow they will “given a this lurk-l
ey dinner with all the other coed.
thiussth t so, with a. .‘l‘baokagtvlua
boy will have pic for do“
. sort and will «he treated like unto lion
tic kings and bonus at their dinner. ‘
as will. he siren tomorrow—-

. the as bolnarona of play oath-cg. ' ‘
Thanh vino at the Norwatk own

forth-ia-
inatas. halthcusli than vi vii! no hide
' m‘ha‘ ,
,all the other

the but dinner that the go

I ..

'llSllllill
w, n iiillIRl

 

Professor liainbauer. oi Ledarla
Laboratories, Interests the
Local Dealers

fillllllill Silltll
‘ IS llllllilillllii

Some of the Foes of the Oysters
Are Described

An audience composed mostly of
members of the Norwalk Oyster (trow-
crs' Association, but which included
botigressman E. J. Hill and a number
of others attended an interesting illus-
trnted lecture on the oyster last or-
eniug in the parlor oi Old Well Hook
and Ladder Company in Haviland

c

 

 

This lecture was to have been given
by Dr. Peace. of the lcderle Lauoru-
tories. New York. the well-known sci-
ontllic organization. whose efforts have
been enlisted in the campaign to puri-
fy the waters in this vicinity. but Dr.
Peace was called to Toronto, Canada.
yesterday afternoon at i:3tl. on no
team of the receipt of naive of the
death of his father. In consequence,
Mi, licinbauer. of the larderie Labora-
tories. come up to South Norwaik in
Dr. i’tsase's place.

Mr. iluinhauor expressed his regret
at the inability at Dr. Posse to be in
attendance with the gathering. but
said he would do the best he could
tndor the clicumiitances.
ion a number of notes on the train
while enroute i‘rom New York and had
in addition a considerable amount of
prepared manuacr pl. of interest on the
subject of the my ter. Mr. Helnbausr
discussed at length the scientific fea-
tures of tho bivalve in plain English
and while much of the information was
known to the man who are engaged in
the marina industry. it was of dive:
cial interest to the others.

Taking up the oyster as an individu-
ality he brought out that while it had
no red blood. ltis sup lied with numer-
ous omnii. including heart. stomach
and liver. it also has arteries. a
mouth. gills, intestines and some-thin...
in the way of a nerve system. its up
pans of sensation appear to include up‘
version for hearing. The oyster. how-
ever. has no prover to choose its load.
than taking in dyeryihinu that comes
along, including bacilli from sewage.
wherein lies the dunner for the pub
lic who mnuuma the bivalvaa

in respect in floating, the speaker

said that while the ocean of "neat
lug." it‘iiiislerring oyii ore from a wat
n or a given lilill contents to water
of a lower salt contents or fresher wai-
er. fattena the oyster apparently. it
simply has added to it from to to 20
per cent of water and has its food val-
as reduced 13 per cent. A dancer in
floating is that the oysters are brought
in from thedeop water to harbor loca
tions for floating. where they are liable
to be swapt over by sewage matter.
which in turn“ taken in by the eye.
tor, and thus dsoase is likely to he
transferred to human beings who eat
the bivalvu.
The speaker dwelt on the natural
tion of the oysters. lnoludinx starfish
and drills and mentioned. that each
adult female oyster lays yearly about
1.000.000 can but of this great num-
ber only a very small proportion M'nl‘
materialize into oysters.

The stamptlcon vicwa accompany-
'in; the lecture were clear cut and save
. a this tics of the anatomy of the oy-
‘slor at various ktnds of bacilli.
lnqiiidinl that of tuberculosis.

Those in attendance had an oppor
tunity to. ask any questions and all
in all the svanlna was a very prolitahio
one for those who attended.

~NOTicI.

'l‘bla atoro will lie closed all day
Thursday. Nov. “.0900 Wail. evening.

THE GREAT At? WA (20..
iii Washington at. 8. N.

Ina—was pun—n sans—.- ow...

. (XPMT POOL PLAYIH..

Frank flaksrvay Intortaiaa booth
Norwalit club Members.

Frank climb. the pool airport.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

. ,itnowa aii‘ . humanism-infill
[lam nudism last ordain:i at tho“
it at blubwlih is his or

 
 

Moxsrvay
ail *flllld to play
s . o of strata!
it

q'imuitt
.. t 0
holds
Ill!!!

sustain

 

0N lllSiERS‘

He had writs ‘

Ilntlr are

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

ciiiiiii .
Pilllgllillliilll

 
 

. if“. “it
Handsome Prisca . . all by a
Number digital of
The floriya a.

A very succoadipil and party and
dance was. yonilast; mania; in the

Town Assembly Hulk. id'Wail street.
under the auspices of the Catholic
Club. The ”fair, was a grand success.
both flannel lly M16 socially. The en-
tire credit of the success is due to
the untlrinz efforts of the committee
of arrangements, headed by M. Edward
(l. Burns. 4
listing the early part of the evening
and before the crud pi yin: started.
music was dispensed by vec's arches»
tra. When (hemmed “rebound the
tables were bullion; filling. iii in
seven~ml ls somesgworytpiayod. he
prizes for highest» acdrs‘rwure award-
ed as follows: li‘lrstflladiss" to Miss
Ella Nattoford; , second. 3,. lilac, inn;
ntlgman‘aa prize

ioney. For the ”first
three pluyeraiwerc ti ,gflflln Tierney.
" by John Tier-

John Farrell and ii ll

cut the honors were, ' ),

may and 1.. ilruodoao.’i$'§nrstahd soc.
ondond, respectively. c'la'dloa' con-
solation was aw'arde. lfii‘ill'iiis lieloii
(Marina. The gentlemallll’voonaolatlon
was given to Willi Mocha.

The cominitteat‘i ‘ . ”Hiram Burns.
chairman; Patriokli hoary, Edward
Duffy. John and 3st ”Tierney; hat
and, coat room, Joliu‘ bimbo“. John
Friend; refreshments. John Caaaldy.

Music for the dancinl which follow-
ed the game was furnished by Svec.

._......._. .. ....‘4.,._.,,~.

 
 

mYour choice of our entire stock or
Turkeys. 30c lb. its!" KM.

 

 
 

Fl". Blnrtnsit’
‘ ' .‘W9'1W",

null intern ’
. n Mllliilli

Opinion W..rtu it tulip
to the Toiwito Act i

“The meeting of thei‘dty of Norwalk
board of estimate and taxation. held
last cranial in the council chamber
in Wall street. was a tier. harmonious
one. until the subject of the medical
inspection of the public schools was
brought tip. This gave rise to it little
doubt and discussion. and was decided
to adjourn until another evening for
this matter. same of the members
thought that It had boomthoi‘ousbly
talked over last year. but others wiaho
ed to discuss the question. so the above
room was pursued.

A number of the departments were
finished up last evening. '1‘ e assessors
received their raise and lei Garcon
an. driver of the lions Hose auto truck.
was voted an increase in pay. so that
now his pay amount.- to'llfa same as
the drivers or the other apparatus. 80v:
oral other departments ware given
their appropriations. .

The meeting was called to order at
811i» o‘clock by Action Mayor iii. .l.
Finnegan. all the members being proa-
oat. Olly (tiara James J. KW read
tho minutes or the marinas meeting.
and they were sprinted as road and
ordered filed. ‘ ~

The bosses and library departments
were shown to he complaint! and the
sow-er department was taken up next.
Hepatitis? mov‘sd that ".5004 be an
m st in l. I sewer Want.
Tbo‘niotlon wad amended 8mm that
of that amount. “00 he used for new
writ." it was so voted.

M ’

illuminated on Second Pam

BTIAIEI Iii“ ' ,
» ism stilts

 

 

 

bits

“3:" thirds
‘ 7, ago...

i

 

Mr
cam-at _,

 

 

Shooisiiimséli at the Home
. of Uncle, E. 8. Spring

BRIEF (Will liltili ill

 

' illiiiliil

Conductor Harry it. Webster,

Milli 'Pllllllllllt Billil

 

not u a;

llilllillllt lllllllllll Blitlllll

M «an—n .

Action Taken by Fairilaid wt
‘Assoclatloiio Nationalilouncll
Issue at .acant Meeting

“

 

Changes in the Conventional
Church Polityfas suggested by the
National Council, was a theme which
occupied the attention of the adjourn-
od annual meeting of the F‘airtield
West Consumption in the South ‘Goa-
gregatlonal Church,
terday. Judge .1. H. Perry. of South-
port, was moderator and called the
meeting to order. v

included in the consoclutlon were
the Congregational churches of Blaclt
Rock, Palrileld. Bouthport. Greenfield
Hill. Greens Farina, Weatport. South

American Physicianl’aya rents ‘

Bridgepore. yea- ‘

 

‘ did” not continue the conversation.

I"twirl-s attends! III had had

 

Lott item; on Monday Because He
Was not Wanted Thai-s .

.. W...

liarry (l. Webster. aged 30 years. a
formcr conductor in the employ of the
Connecticut company. and well known
throughout the town of Westpprt. cem-
mltted suicide. yesterday morning at
the home of his unclq E. S. Spring. in
(lrecus Farms. shooting himself in the
temple and dying immediately. Grief
over the death of his aunt. whose body
returned in a casket in the front room
of the home when he committed the
deed. is hold as responsible for the
rash act.

Webstcr has been living with his
uncle off and on for some roars. Durv
lag the past summer he had been em-
ployed in Simabury at various jobs.
About two weeks ago he returned to
the Spring home and found his aunt
very Ill. He had an aversion to ex-
tonded manual labor and Monday
morning he incited hlii strip and start-
ed from the muse. iiiii uncle inquired
as to his destination and what hot in-
taadod to do. Tho young man replied:
“Oh. i am going away; i am not want“
all around here any more."_ air. Sorta;

knowing Webster’s pecuibrlties. He
was. however, much surprised to ash

early yesterday. Webster was told
of bismuth death during his absence

and. 7 rodueatly‘ ookad. Reins
out . 'in tofwhsre all body layand
visited the rosin

As ho' a into the kitchen air.
to out. The young man r , that
he had not. He no bid to go to the
pantry. where he would find most and
potatoes. which he would havoto cook.
The uncle then took leave, saying that
he had other work to do. and wont to
the barn. 1A short time later he heard
a shot. but supposing it came from n
nelabbor‘s house. he continued work.

Later he went to the house to find
out what had become of his nephew.
and not finding him. want upstairs.
The body of the young man was found
in the doorway of a bedroom. in a pool
or blood and the hole made by the
bullet plainly visible in the temple. He
had entered his uncle's room, taken
the latter’s revolver and ended his life.

Mmilcal Examiner Powers. of West
port. was notified and viewed the re-
mains. ordering their removal in tho
Fable underlain; moms in Weatport.
The parents of the deceased. who live
in Hartford. have been notified of the
tragedy and will care for the remains.

Webster was well known in West-
port and a few years ago married Mrs.
A. 8. Jennings. who was twice a widow.
The two could not acres and Webster
departbd. taking all the cash he could
muster. and since than the two have
lived apart.

0......" .c..,..

it

" . "é—NATWE waiters.
All .ounz and pretty as pictures.
fielliun at 30 and 32a “Ir-M higher.

Norwnlk.
town,
itidxefleld. Ridgebury South and the
ltalisn ()ouxreaxtionai
ilrldgeport and
gregational churches of South Nor-

C. S. Muctariand. of South Norwalk,
reported

0. F. Taylor, of Wastport. Rev. C.

to report for the committee on ap-

of licensing new candidates for the

he yuan; mountains to the house “‘9

also in! this manner NOW)“. ash:

W m... uncut

Barnes. at Black Rock; liar. ii. 8.

moon. and it was announced that the

Ppwain prior to the services of installa-
ii

Easton. Weston, Georges
Wilton, Dal-ion, Stamford.
the Swedish Conv

walk. Stamford and Gwrxctown.
Judge Perry, of Southport, and Rev.

for the
changes in the church policy;

committee on
Rev.

8. Strayer. of Greens Farms. and Rev.
it. C. Woodruff. of Black Rock. are

portionment; Rev. F. 8. Chllda. of Pain
field, for the committees on union of
masoclptiona and the executive com-
mlttae.

The main question involved the
ministerial standing of the ministers
not in the active pastorate and the as-
sumption of the power of licensing
ministers. The two questions at
stake in adtfltion to that of changing
the name were as to where ministers
without charge were to deposit their
"ministerial standing," and as to who
war. hereafter to exercise the norm- '
ministry. .

it was finally determined that the
body would offer to members of the
Ministerial emulation an opportunity
to transfer theirsnanding to the ease-
clatlon convening. also that‘the power

of “censure would he exerclaodhew

w 1" l I ‘ [v . l
mgmmrtn which; '
L“ k‘ i‘ .17 f ‘l‘. ». i L

r by this body. The name was
chanson no ‘ . tattoo-lo _, .
tion to tech! , with, the nuns mood
b ins churches sit (gar lagoons" .
me question," vs a .
fought in the connotation for-sbfit
No years. and it has boon finally sop

active ministers-or rather
The robot; detach” present
Ros. H. C. Woodruit. Mr.

body.
who:

Brown. E. A. Spoon. Dartm:"iiav i".
a Child, a. Osborn. chimed: net’. (2.
n. Strayer. E. .o. Elwood. Greens
Farms; Rev. G. a. shaft. M. B. Read.
Norwalk; R. W. ‘ Keeler. Ridge

held; Rev. DW. 8. Maoist-land. South .

Noni-silt; Rev. V” H. Holman. Judge
Perry. Southpori: Rev. L F. Barry.
Mumford; Rev. Hr. atom. Weston:
Rev. C. F. Taylor; N. W. Foster. Wash
lfli‘i.

Participating in the morning discus-
aion were Revs. W. ll. liolniuu. Rev.
H. C, Wendi-nil, i. F‘. Berry. Drill. C.
Childs. C. S. Macfarland. H. 8.
Brown. Myron i". Cooley. of Wutporl.
Adjournment was made for dinner at

conaocialion would maniac session for
the consideration of minor reports at
this o‘clOck.

Following the afternoon a’esalon
them was a council of the denomina-
tional churches to examine Rev. Dr.

on at 7:80 o‘clock last niahl. at which
time the principal address was given
by Realtor W. Raymond. LL 1).. of
New York; the charge to the poo
plo by Rev. Henry Haliam Tweedy of
Yale university; the charge to the

churches of ‘-

w .

 

W'v...

PLIAIID WITH THE PLANT.

m...“

At the! Ptlbllc ”flint. 32 80. Main 8!.

pastor by Rev. H. C. Moserve. of Dan-
bury; the prayer of i sialiatlon by
day. w. H. Ballmoa. .D.. of Yale
university. and the right hand of rel-
iowship by Rev. John DoPeu. of the

”la

Prof. Iamy Gays south Namath Fli-
tar la the Finest in the Country.

Professor Barney. of Yale Univ“.
lily. who conducted the IOVOMOOII
members of his sanitary an'luaorlug
class-to tho Booth Norwallt nitration
plant yesterday on an invoatlaati
tour. was very favorably imp
with the plant. its admitted tb t it
was one hr the boat in the country and
the only criticism be had of the water
system was the Wilton reservoir.
which he considered too shallow for
boat results. its was satisfied that
while the cost of dtutnsiorounti the
sides of the reservoir. so as to malts it
deeper. would be considerable. the re
sult would be the slimlnatlon of much

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

............. L °' ‘l‘di nitrtgwurrmrna
new roan. Nortflnii‘lts tit-aw .watsrzi will it it, thirst-is .
consultants wait; am», m t... .; ' ”1’. . .
Ionihhamhtohmaslnoa, . willie, g,

alanine the I
“l . M

 

h T-WPI‘ ON WM! D
0|me it cl. mtrl‘ns'aattm
ll . . llo return to . tar

First Conventional Church. bridge

WI.

«THANKBGWING NIGHT.

Armory. Basketball. All New
Yuri.- vs. Narwallts. Hllh School vs.
at Paul's. of Bridgeport. Dancing.

' ”norms.

Glover's shoe store open Wednesday
evasion. closed all day ‘i'lianksxlvlns.
dust

 

All ill

a

 

iy lor the Murder‘i'il His
Wife, Bells Elmore

iiiiiiisiiiiiiiin ,
iiiil iiiii an all

nauriuaiimtrview'wititnuttt- ;
nave YesterdayAllsrn'oon

 

 

 

LONDON, Nov. 23.-—Dl'.’ Hartley
Harvey Crippeu today paid the penalty.
for the murder or his wife, nonsm-
more. the actress, within straw nun-

nice of the stroke of nine. the morning
hour otilcially fixed for the execution.

The hanging was in Pentonvlllo
Prison, where the prisoner had been
confined since his return to this
country following his arrest .in Can-
ada. . T .
.The condemned man. who throuxh-
out his trial and even until Home Bec-
rotary Churchill had refused a petition
for his reprieve had maintained an
imperturbahle calmness, presented a
piliahlo appearance as he was literally
led throughout the short corridor from
his cell to the seaflold. ,

ills mental anguish had been too.
great to . be covered up by outward
bravado. and it was a broken man

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