IRANIA. MAURITANIA
. gluon-l) Co.‘ a maniueont
W ”has. blag all points of
to!" bum”. ins, Mallory Line.
4 31 Mail Steam Packet Co. and Co-
nab Line, reaching all coast re-
and South America. with the
ads Steamship Co:- dlrcct eer-
to Bermuda. Bast accommoda-
pa and best rates. Ask for circu-
lnouranco of All Kinds
foal Emu—Town. Country and Ihol'o
. Telephone 1230
Win Over the South Norwaik
Trust 00.. 87-91 Washington St.
South Norwolk. Conn.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Electrical, Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies
Charles Buck, J.r
Adorn-o
II MAIN 87-. NORWALK
Telephone-l Office. 001; house. 814
Our Brothers‘ Ledgefxo. 10.1.0.
0. R, will hold 11 regular business
" meeting on Monday evening.
~Soft llats Soft 11:115. tilil'ien's.
James Thomas of WW Canaan, has
'been Lislting' his mother ill-law,
lived Benjamin. of South Norwnlk.
Concord liivisioll .\'0 Sons of
' 'l‘eulpel'ance, hill in 1'11 11 I'PL'liil’li' bllsi
ttr-ss meeting on .\iull.ia\ swelling
1)
Miss May Fxol'ciet one of the tow l'1-
,ers -in the high a: heel is spending.y llel
Easter vacation :11 her home ill .\ie'-1i;
'dell.
iii) i’.i.‘1111'1't:li11‘
Tuesday lili-Jli.
t‘llllin llnil.
wilotl't forget .\'.
'meui and lklllce.
. billrcll 2b. \lyslic
Percy Wiimm and l11i111 1 arson LL-1i11
‘ his 11"olltingal Oyster 1111).. spent yes
terday at their homes in South
walk. "
VlJady Washington 1111.11- .\'0. ’i.i
Shepherds of llethlehenl will hold 11
regular business meeting 011 .\T()llii'l\
evening.
Miss Katherine Henry. of the high
ghoul «teaching force. has gone to her
nine, in New Conan for the Easter
ldays.
Mrs. Roy ileiluer is ewected .11 the
nine of hen mother MIS. G1 o1 we
"Gregory. of l'nloll i’alk 1111-1. t’elvi
zuays‘ visit.
“The first few weeks of a c"l1icks
.llté cover: the most important pel 111d
'of its existence. Feed Bonnie Chick
“11.11.. absolutely pure and honest
‘;hon1e ground plodutt. Manuel '1‘
Aliatch. .
JMlss Marie Benedict. oi Sorwalk.
as some to Georgetown where she is
pending the week end and Sunday
with friends.
_,'Miss Katherine Danieison. one. of
.the local high school teachers. is
lapending the Easter vacation at her
.bome in Danielson.
. There will be a meeting of the en-
“tsrtainment committee of Ophlr Chap
11913.0. E. S.. in the banquet room on
'Mcnday night at 7:30 o'clock.
, The suit for divorce brought
through Attorney George H. Vosburgh
‘y"".llirs.' Charlotte Peterson. has been
led by the Superior Court.
., Miss Lillie Collins. of Norwaik. has
taken the position in DeKlyn's bakery.
'rellnquished recently by Miss Ethel
. ‘Magner. who has gone to Boston.
Shrawberries are in the market and
"snow, is on the ground. The berries
«come high, but many are taking the
,‘ ,ohance to get some of the early fruit.
———.—-._~
V ' -—;Full line Caps at O'Brien's.
._..
. .‘ifltreet Commissioner C. llrvlng By-
'In3ton. of Norwalk. had a large force
y "of man working yesterday about the
city streets, removing the snow from
crosswalks and the other city prop-
forty.
——.—
.. The town committee for the obser
anon of Memorial Day held a meeting
last evening at the Buckingham Post
' ' rooms, in Norwalk, at which time they
tot an enthusiastic welcome. The
{committees reported progress and the
‘ Norwaik men entered into the spirit
I the plans with unmistakable enthu-
_ 1111.111. 11. Kraemer, of North 1111111
inst was a visitor in Stamford, loot
Whllfpsrq pile Ittbutlfl
t‘ ‘ n L ‘
N012.
MARRIAGE llIlE8
IIIIT CHANGE IIEII
STATUS AT LAW
\i re,
i
|
i
|
Yesterday Jlllill Watt Monris
slon bv the supreme court of New
1 1'1111 to prove her mental competency!
.bei’ol'e the. state. courts of New York
She lolltollded through her (onnsei
that her nnulialrl- to Dr Lawrence
i LL'l1i1i1 was entered into since she was
,adjudaed incompetent. made her
‘ resident of \‘ew Y'olk state. but Jus
tlce lilJou1 found otherwise on the
lglnilllti that .Lhe (1.11l1i not thallge 11111
plllle of resilience without the per-
,nlission oi the ('llliiih of this state.
i Appeal Pending.
Mrs. .llwlcncc some time :lltll L1.'.11
idiiiliiigflii .1n incompetent on the peti-
. lion of her son. who claimed she was
mentally incapacitated from trans-
.uetin; business, She is at present
.lililla ill New York city and has 1111
Jul-1111111 of about $100,111,111 11 year
The suit which is now pendinn ill
{the supoli'm 1"oult ill this county. an
{appeal item the, probate court of
il‘nil'iieid llaninz the application for
the r'elnoLal of Judge Elmore
Banks. of Fairflilid‘. as causerlator
oLel' bill's. fllwrenee. will have to he
settled flint before Judge. ilanks gives
up his position as conservator.
«—~~
1 MIKE SULLIVAN JAILED AGAIN.
Sentenced to 150 Days for Being Com-
mon Drunkard.
J’l‘olvn Court this liltll‘lllih: Judge “ll
1 Hum l‘.Tam111allLv sclltcln ed Mike Sui
iliLan. who was discharged brom
lBrldgeport Jail on Thursday of this
week to spend another term of 150.
days in jail on a charge of beluga
common drullkard.
charged with intoxication and: was
fined 83 and costs. which he will serve
out in Jail.
Charles Popp, who was arrested l-‘lrl-
day morning, charged with drunken-
uess, breach of the peace and assault.
was fined $7 and costs 011 the first
count; 815 and costs on the second.
and the third was dropped. the offence
being merely technical. Popp will
serve out the lines in jail. being unable
to pay up.
DON'T NEGLECT A CHILD'S
COUCH.
The -“Chtld'e Welfare" movement
has challenged the attention of
thoughtful people everywhoue. Moth-
ers are natural supporters, and will
find in Foley's. Honey and Tar Com-
pound a most valuable aid. Coughsp
'and colds that unchecked leadto'r
croup. bronchitis and pneumonia yieldre
quickly to the healing and soothing
qualities of Foley’s Honey and Tar
Compound. Contains no opiates and
no harmful drugs. it is a medicine.
not a narcotic. Refuse substitutes.
W. F. Wigmore d: Co “
Visitor-You remember don‘t
you, little man?
Bobby—Course i do. You're the
same man pa brought home last sum-
mer 1111' ms. got so mad about it she
didn't speak to. outer a whole wick.
-—Bostcn Transcript.
me.
m a...
Reputation
proves value. Tested throughout
three generationwknowu W0
woridoverasthomostulisb '
= ildutliiolutimlivvo
ll .
S.'
At the South Norwlllk end of the.
Mike Duuievy was arrested yesters,
day by Officer Wallace A. Sammie.i
W l PM
How ‘ muffin-111.111..
iioon’sKnifo.
Peoria. iiii. -—"l wish to lot every one
k tLydioEPlnkham‘sVecoublc
. Compound has done
for me. For twoyom
I suffered. The doc-
Pinkhams Vegeta-
. bis Compound, and
today I am a well and
healthy woman. For
' months [suffered
from iniammation, and your Sonative
Wash lievodme. I out glad totell
anyone ' but your medicines have done
for me. ‘ You can use my testimonial in
any my you wish. and i will be glad;
to sum letters. ”—— Mrs. Cmus’mta
Resin. 1i Mound St. Peoria. iii.
M . Lynch Also Avoided
Operation.
fourth lid, I had severe organic inflam-
mation. would have such terrible pains
that. it hid not seem as though i could
stand it, This kept up for three long.
months,i until two doctors decided that
an openition was needed.
1 “The one of my friends recommended
ILydia
ipound
‘ lwasat ell woman. "-Mrs. JOSEPH A.
A] (‘lll'tlss lawrence was denied permls 'Lvncn,Jouup.T’n.
i Worm who suffer from female lilo
lshould Lydia E. Plnkham’ s Vegeta-
bis Compound. one of the most success-
ful rem dies the world has ever known,
adore illubmitting to o surgical opera.
on.
i
1
NU JkRY 'RAILROAD RECEIPTS
FA L OFF WHILE EXPENSES
lNCREASE,
lHiic‘hli i‘ti-..l‘ilts tor the
iitllliill‘} lt-l'eilid i») the
t'olnlll' rce (‘utlllniseloll up to
Hill limerillp. “limit 11;; 1.111 cent: at
the Ltienlll railway lllite’uue oi the
country. 11111111 tillll the total operating
low-lilies for iiiiii month new 321:1.
ii::.lii. and tile eponlllnfl expenses
umpires. in comparison with Jan»
only, 1511. this is a di‘t‘l't'iliit‘ of 1'.-
rsiidlii ill opt-lilting revenues and all
1111-1'111Le of $4.20."..87i in operating 1111‘
pellsel .
Netioprratitlg revenue amounted to
stand .1129, which is less than for Jan
a;uury.iiail. by $8,092,020. This is an
'lllel'nihe decrease of tilt per mile of
. line ti 1' the month. or 15. per cent; and
an 111': rune decrease per mile for eel .'l1
day of the month 31.“. the 11111 opera-
flag 1'
per day in January. 1912. 1111 compared
with 7.37 for January. tell. The de-
=mat-1* nos most serious in' the South.‘
lLL'heli it amounted to nineteen andi
four- -1ienths per cent;
Ilitiillil 0f
liliel‘stnln
Man ll
mi111 seventeen and scLen tenths per
Mount in the East it was ten and seven-
3 tenths per cm. These net Operating
revelues are gross pronto. out of
whici must come taxes, rentals. lntcr~
‘lpproprlations for bettermenta.
and i lvldends. ‘
Tuixes for January amounted to 89.-
579.3i37. an average of $112 per mile.
Titlese results for January summar-
ize ior all tho railways per mile of
linefor the month as follows: Total
aperiltlng revenues decreased 2.8 per
cent; operating expenses increased 1.8
per icent; net operating revenues de-
ereaised .15 per cent' taxes increased
'11 vi per cent.
The foregoing compilations are tak-
en from the summary of revenue. and
lexpii-nscs of the railways for January
loan it bp the Bureau of Railway Eco-
nomics. This summary also states
that the net operating revenue per
mili of line for January 1911 was 7
er cent. less than for January. 1910
'l‘hrirefore. the average net operating
nno per mile for January, 1912.
with over one-fifth less than for Jan-
11111-11. 1910.
ASTOR IA
' 1 {or Infants and children.
tilt in IldII'AIIllf'MI
turn of
.‘ l'
l
11! Lil roasa‘rsv oruolnr MAR-
i all .
i w Haven 111111-1111 11.—mm
w received hero today or the man
rt 11 at bloodline. nomads. on butch
11111:"111111111111111
ll 01151111110" . a illlii 111111111
Jessa. Pl. -".um the birth or my1
Pinkham’ s Vegetable Com- ‘
d after taking ltfor two months lestlfled at the session yeastolday of» same as if your stomach wasn't there.
’ of the spectators seats ill the
'1 were occupied and many perilous were
,pernlltted to sit within the
- closure.
, years and had been 111'qu
as to M1111 had passed
1
cvellnes averaging $6.211 per mile
almost as sea,
_ was
1111111 in lhe. “West where n amounted
Mill, in lacs. .11).. a student in,
mi otnovmm‘bn' or my «way 1111111 11.-11'
Patrick ll. Wloyonuusmu
' in tilsil'conllcr Cassia
DIM
Patrick ii. Connoliey. state commis-
sioner of labor, who. with Emil Noses
111111 the Danbury Hat Makers‘ associa-
tlou, are defendants in the. suit
brought by Dominick O'Connor for $5.-
000 damages because of his loss of sin-
ploymeut at the pres, von Gal fact-
‘ cry in l9"). was the prlnurpal witness
at. the hearing before Judge Ralph
Wheeler in the superior court, Dau-
bury, Thursday afternoon. His exam-
ination by Howard W. Taylor, attor-
ney for the defense. had ‘not been
1 finished at five o'clock, when the court
tediourned until next Tuesday morn-
ling. "
At the close of the session Judge
Wheeler cautioned the jurylnen that
they were not to permit themselves to
be influenced in any way outside of
the court room. "This calls is to be
tried only in the court room." he said
if any one approach you and attempt
to influence you in any way that man
iwlil be guilty of a crime.
should make a report. 1011 do not
need to so looking anywhere for evi-
deuce"
Others besides Mr Connoliey
1tru'noon were Edward 1011 Cal. of the
Hawes. 1011 Cal company; Cornelius
A. Keane, of the firm of Simon &
Keane. and ou-Scualor William P.,
Halley. state auditor and secretary of:
the [lethal local.
The crowd ill the court room was
the largest since the trial opened. All
ha r
Several stood in the two
doorways.
interest seemed to center in the tea-
.in 11111 of fill. ('onnolb-L. lle shid he
had liled in ilallburt' for twenty smell
llle 11111 trade sinle 151.3 inning work-
ed atLthe bench The union label. he
said. was in all tile local but shops in
Him.
the label hole. he said.
all of
shops were independent except (from
fnt‘a. the only fair shop. Crofnt's shop
be continued, used the label before,
the other shops which act it when
ltheL became fair ’ 111' 1909 he was sec-
retarL- treasurer of the lacal union e
and you,
who
real ,
on.‘
'ed 85.
11 111111 11111111
11111111 111111111
Dyspepsia. Eu, Indigestion and
.lloartbllrll Bo sndYou Feel
Fine in Five Minutes
Every family here ought to Jean
some Diapepsin in tbo'bouwa, as any
one of you may have an attacker in-
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will di~
asst anything you out and overcome a
distressed, outof-order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
if your meals don't tempt you. or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lay like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heart.
burn, that is a sign of indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a {Lo-cent
case of Papa’s Diapepeln. and take a
”into just as soon as you ':.an There
will be no sour rlslnu. no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid.
an stomach gas or heartburn. fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nau-
sea, Debilltating Headaches. Dizziness
or intestinal grlping. This will all
so. and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
,your breath with nauseous odors.
Papa’s Diapepsln is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs. because it
i prevents fermentation and takes hold1
of your food and digests it just the1
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at your drug store.
waiting for you. c i
‘ These large 50cent cases of Pope's'
Diapopsin contain more than sumclenti
to cure anL case of Dyspepsia, ludl- '
zestlon or any other Stomach trouble.
out. We gave an order for $2 and theni
cashed it after it was indorsed.
"Mr. O‘Connor came and i
him an order for 32. He said he want
lie came back the next Salli r-
day and [ 1.11111 1 nonlll glve him an
11rd1r for 3;: and lllen cash it for him
Lottr relatives the same as you 31111:!
the others 1.1 them“ We received 81.
0011 to pal
“pm". 111.. gmoml .lioption of men and no (Bilidu t have giL on out ”9 said
the what he did only for taking lll‘Olllil— he would 3‘1“ 80111901“? “110 had mo
since
i
sory notes, all of whi h hale
been paid."
Replling 111 questions. .\ll'. t‘onnol
it) then acid of the cause'or the tie-
up lie said that on launch 13 or 14,.
1909.11“ manufacturers notified Jhe
Millinery. Suits,
, creams
Suits. at $9.95
Ladies’ and Mines’ Suits, in
‘Blue and Black Pin Stripe
and Brown and Gray Mix-
tures; good values at $15.
Opening Special. $9.95.
Shapes 98c. $1.25
$1.49 and $1.98
100 fine Shapes in all colors
and the very latest styles;
Hats sold up to 82.50. Open-
ing Special. 981: to $1.98.
Silk Skirts $1.98
so new Silk Skirts in Black.
White, Light Green. Light
Blue. Brown. Purple: excel-
lent value at $2.50. On sale
for: the opening, $1.98.
01311111, étyle. individuality at Moderate Prices
Come Tonight and See the Beautiful Mlillnery Displlys
Opening Day
Dresses,Waists’
SPECIALS
Silk Waists at
$1.98
Beautiful Silk and Satin
Waists in many new styles
and in all sizes; good 33 val-
ues. Opening special, $1.98.
50c, 8-inch Ribbon
25c yard
Beautiful 8~in. Ribbon; reg-
ular 501: value. On sale. all
the latest colors for millin-
ery purposes. 25c yd.
25c Ribbons 19c
Extra good quality Ribbons,
all new colors; regular use
values. For the opening.
19c yd.
59c Braids 39c
too pieces of good quality
Braids, in all the new colors;
good 59c values. Just for an
MINTZ’S
opening special. 39c piece.‘
M-.. «v ._.. W- *3”
Cal was out of town and that be him-
offered self did not want to take any respon- W
i
Iibliity. I went upstairs to the second
floor and into the messing room. 1 ex-
pected to take to the men but had not.
said more than too LLords when Mr
aimed “in. He said lu 11p thul 3:: and give it to Otounor came in He Will to the nail
"'LLhclo his chillies
'Some one will pay for fhis.’
were and said.
i said i
off sonltthing like l300 was not going to move out of town. i
'l’ou are not responsible——
ney and then he walked out.“
luduard Lon Cal testified that he had
been a 111.111nf11etnl'er since 1885 and.
that prl'LlOuslv he was a JourneLman
halter. He described Mr. O'Connor'a
coming to him saying that ‘he told
said. Q.11cstloned by Attorney 1‘11le shop awards that the) hurl dtaaon ,‘0CODMF (0 8010 WOrk He also said
between wit
119511 and plaintiff in‘ regard to been;
(its during the tieulp that y.ear bil'.
('onuoiiey said:
1 was appointed to pay the benefits three per cent of their itflrnillstf. one ’ ‘0 0 Connor.
1 wall supposed to pay to married men!
.87 a week and to single. men :5
Donovan came for his benefit on the
ifirst pay day and i saw him 80 HO
isald he was entitled to $7 be'ause he
a married man. i told him that
since he did not lIH‘ with his family}
man. 1
"During the following week i was
told by Mr. Lynch, the president. that
Mr. O'Connor had promised to live
with his family. and when he came
around on the next pay day l gm him
'87 for that week and $2 for the pro‘
VIOIID week. thus making it :7 each
of the first two weeks. For seven
weeks afterward. i paid him "each
week. After that the money grew
scarce and we resorted to an order
system. We gave to each man in
need an order, some of them being for
two dollars, three. or even flvd dol-
lars. Those orders were signed by
Mr. Lynch and myself and they were
good for merchandise sternum and
other stores. 'To the men boatviinl
_
a...
,111 10 fit lltscllt
“$.—
Don’t Wait Till it's Too Luce-Follow
the Example of a South Nor-
wallt eltlun. ,
Rescue the aching back.
If it hoops on aching unable comes.
Rachelle to kidney ache.
if you neglect the kidneys' warning.
Look out for urinary trouble.
This South Nov-walk column will
show you how to undo the mono.
. John M. Bout. 70 Spring street“
mama. Conn". m: ‘We are
pleased to 11111111111 all we said in
praise of been Kidney Pills when
we publicly recommended them a...
made for them i took Douro Kldm
Hill; produced at PluiM'l m:
m will: I W “Mu: «our back:-
emf-.1111 symptoms of inactive
kidneys and they. soon cured are. An-
he should receive only so. as we count gathers who had been members less
led all men who boarded out as single! than twenty- divs years to policies for
- smaller amounts.
Mano. ’l‘boyhvoubtboalutufir
tinned the use of the label 'The men-
followed out the label.“ said Mr. C' .-1n
nolley. Before tilt-t ' tie-up. he said.
members of the union were assessed
per cm. of whith was for the local
tional union to help defray expensesl
isnch as advertising label and mainte-
nance ofh mortuary fund A twenty-
tiL'c years member. he said was en-
titled to a 8300 mortuary policy and
Attorney Taylor then had Mr. Con-
noiiey identify an‘appllcatlon. of Mr.
O‘Connor in 1907 for a mortuary'poh
icy and this was offered as an exhibit
Mr. Connolloy said in 1909 he had
been a member of the advisory board.
in Vow York. The defense f1115d.he
said, amounted to about $200. 000. The
national assessment. he continued
was raised because of the tie-up from
.two to twelve per cent. and during the
Coup the union men that had contin-
ued to work had paid-this assassment.
"-hir. Q'Connor testified that no part
of the benefits he received came from
any other part of the country." said.
Attorney Taylor. "is this Que?"
“No." was the reply. "If none came .
from other parts of the country our
weeks."
Witness said he told Mr. O'Connor
that‘he had received strike benefits
and that he should pay the assess-
meut. The plaintiff,~witaess Iaidptold
him he couldn’t even pay his own
‘debts. Witness said he told Mr. 0'-
.Connor that if assessment was not
paid he would have to send his card
to New York. Questioned in regard to
what occurred on September 21,1909.
witness laid:
“Steward Ncecc. of the Haves, von
Gal factory. came, to my house and
soiled me to no over-to the factory. I
not Mr. ”nail. the president. and we
want to the factory. We went to the
“third' floor-coo sizing room—sud
'foand only the: foreman. Mr. abaniey,
and pin. o'ounnqr 111.11., 11111111111 111-.
Mini”: 'YOu know arrangements
1.
funds here wouldn't have lasted three ,
‘ ' \1
him been entered into with the tan— ,
ted Hatters and 111111 this is a union '
‘11.; instructed the foreman to give. him
fwcrk and when the latter said he
jcould not, Mr. von Gal said he would
get through if he did not givework
When Mr von Gal
learned later that O'Connor was dis-
“r ““10“ and ”0 pm. c...“ for the m, charged and that it was aureeable to
the shop crew apparentlv he said he
did not object.
He said that the shops did not act
concertediy in adopting the label,
when they were unionized. He said
that he had voluntarily-conducted a
union shop. He said. however, that
there wereevlls in union shops.
Mr: you Gal said that If O'Connor
was a union man and he believed he
still had the card he would not have
permitted his dl barge.
Asked if he would have been oblig-
ed to discharge OConnor even if the
man had not quit. because of existing
condition between the manufacturers
and the union, he replied. yes. This
question was asked on cross-examina-
'tlon. Showu a copy of the agreement
of 1909. he said he believed all of
the members of the manufacturers’ an
soclation ratified it.
Mr. you Gal testified that his busi-
ness plants were worth about “100.000
and that the business amoanted to
about a million dollars annually.
Cornelius A. Keane said he had been
ad always employadoniy union in-
' r. The volume of annual business
of his shop. in said, was $200,000; He
had conducted a union lump of his owa
)that manufacturer ten years and
free will, he said. and had never been
coerced into running one. He said he
'considorcd there were advantages in a
”union shop because of the agreement
with the union men workers.
int-Senator William P. Bailey, of
Bellini, said he had been. a journey-
man many ye . In reply to a quell-
tton by Attorney'Ta‘ylor, 11's said it
was customary for a foreman to hire
and discharge men. Mr. Taylor asked
whether ther ales and regulations ”bf
the 1111111111 Hatters were considered
fair, but Mr. Merritt objected. Mr.
Taylor withdrew the witness after a
few men questions, there being no
cross- examination.
~.l'saslclaa—e"ls'»rit not a distraught;
t that some of our mats-t
your: media very little money In
-
_._._.
From Quarry to Cemetery
Save 11.11 Commission
usually paid to agents selling this
line of work.
We Employ No Agents
(let our prices before placing your
order for
Decoration Day Work
so. nohwnLK MONUMENTAL
worms
in 30. Main as. South Nomlk
Tel. 904
Saturday CANDY
290 lb
This, Candy is equal to any 50c
Candy on the market.
the weekend.
Piano Votes with every purchase.
Clifford Pharmacy
, Qulbtnor a Cavity, Props.
Tel. 833-2 THE REXALL STORE
Bold only over
AUCTION 5
of Furniture
81 F arm Tools
at WARN; KE’S
Cannon Station. Conn.
wcdaesday.‘ March 1,27
spraying Demonstration at 11 a. 111. -
luncheon will be served at 12 111.‘
sharp by the ladies of the fruit II! A
. , platinum
Norwalk Chronicler