Tourists’ Policy United States. 18311511111 'snd World (lovers your has no n 1111151 any and 1 all links. by to, heft, 113111111113. navigation and trunsportntion, while In transit by, or ii the custody of my ,rnllrouu. expiess, ‘rnnsi‘cr transpor- tation or 01 iiuv 8141111151111) 130., etc. TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN Insurance of All Kinds final Estate-«Town, Country and Shore ’ Telephone 1230 Upotulra Over 1 a South Norwulk Trust 00., 87- 1 Washington at. South Norwalk, Conn. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER O mil C. 11.111115. Reddy and Arms. Labor day is tlnee weeks from Mon- ‘ day. Look out for thoshooting stars just about this time. Miss ICditli McCiiut'ocu, oi' Dnnbury, is visiting for two weeks at the home of Mrs. Edward Brownell, of Clay street. Mrs. Rodd, ot' liorcnestcr, visiting Mr. and Mrs. West Main street. Mass, is Allen l-loiil‘y, of Fog on the river these mornings makes navigation attended with diffi- culties, Low water adds to the diffi— culty. The. regular meeting of the Ii. 1. L., No. 29, will be held Sunday 11101'n-' lug 111 C. L, U. hull at 10 o'clock sharp. -——Struw hats, 12 price. Local politics will soon begin to take a little bit of the public attention. ‘Up to this time the notionnl arena has on copied all the attention. A meeting of the Daughters of Gas file will be held tomorrow afternoon at Court Laurel Club, Pine Point and all members of Court Laurel 11nd of Jon-rt. Cecile are invited to attend. O'Brlcn's. hivory baseball enthusiast should have 11 Sentinel Score curd. One cou- pon and ten cents is all you need. Get. one today. St. John and Kcyser, contractors, have been awarded the contract to erecthn eight-room residence with all modern improvements on Gibson (‘ourt for ituiph ll Gicgory; also a six-room residence on Lincoln Ave. 101 Moiris Epstein. ioorgc 8. North. the Washington street photographer, took several ex- cellent views of the. steamer Brockton with the soldiers on board. and also of the Washington street bridge, lined with thousands of people yesterday morning, watching the vessel come in- 111 the harbor. ll. Andrew Lyon, the 111111611 on Monday 11nd expects rest up for 11 month. he nmperlou for Boston, whore spuml 11 week. JV? miicmuless tires. Roddy and Ayers m M...“ iltcv. Willium lI. IIIIII‘J'OW. 11111111; tun-vice. will be one hour in 1111 1 born. a». mun—um coiredn siiiplond of crushed shoot on the other side. «son and sun um. O'Brien’ 1 ‘ 11.11.11 John steamy. union for his , team. till ‘ The Ordnhui‘ ' take part in the Connecticut army 11111.- ubiquitous iuunugcr oi‘ the Norwnlk Sientlnel of- iice, enters upon it well curncd v11. to Mr. Lyon will ienvo on the first lap of his rust-up will Thomns of South Norwnlk, will prcuch of both services hioh will be hold ill. the South Non wnlk Methodist Episcopal church to in the morning (i. W. Van Alsiyno will render it solo and tho ov» union with union by the choir iiiein» Contractor Juncph A. Moldlroy re- stone null one of wood blocks to 11111 used . on West avenue this week. Another shipment is expected within the next tow days, and when it ni'x‘lVes the com tractors will have enough material on 111121111 to complete the east side of the avenue and down 111111111 11111131111 1 of at. Mary's Young Men: baseball team, has succeeded 11‘. hooking crime but ‘ ‘ Sunday miter-1 can, uncanny 31:. Harry's, of sustain, at the Malone lot. 011 Aug.- ‘ust tutti they will play ”lit. minor? BIBBBIIBB BBRBBB IB BIB Will Blili BBBINBIBB IBBBY ‘ Officers of High Rank al‘lleaii- 11111111111113 and Men Who Will ’ Act as Umpires in the Coming Struggle a...“ The following" is a list of divisional ofllcors of the Red and Blue Armies, tog-ether with the umpires, who are to neuvors beginning today and lasting until-August 18. RED. / Divisional Headquarters. 1 Brig. Gen FredeilckA Smith, Com- Ending General econ’d l.l.eut Raymond I}. Smith, Fourth Infantry, Aide de camp. 'Col. Robert L. Bullnrd, Infantry, Senior Umpire. Capt. Frank B. Watson, Third iii- i‘nntry, Asst. ’10 Senior ,Umpire. Maj Chailes S.Fa1nsworth, 16111 In- fantry, Chief of Staff Capt Chmies D Rhodes, lBth lulun try, Assistant to Chief of Staff. Capt. Harry H. Tobbetts, Gen. Staff. Division Adjutant. , Capt. Arthur L. Conger, Lilith Iut‘nn try, Assistant Division Adjutant. n1 Lieut. Col. Alfred M. Hunter, I. G. Dept., Division Inspector. 1LIeut. Col. Richmond McA. Scho- field, Q. 11. 1).. Chief Quartermaster. (111111. William H. Oury, Third Infan- tryfAssistaut to Chief Quartermaster. First Llout. James W. E‘verington. Third Infantry, Asst. to Chief Q. M. First Lieut. Allan M. Pope, Cavalry, Assistant to Chief Quartermaster. Maj. Theodore B. Hacker, Subs. Dept.. Chief Commissary. Maj. Thomas J. Kirkpatrick, M. C... Chief Surgeon. Mnj. Basil H.'Dutclier, M. 0., itnry inspector. Lleut. Col. William E. Craighill, C. 14]., Chief Engineer Officer. First Lieut. Philip H. Worcester, C. San- A. C, Chief Ordnance Officer. Col. Adelbert Cronkhite, C. A. C.. Provost Marshal. Muj. Joseph Wheeler, Jr., C. A. C... Assistant Provost Marshal. Maj. Edwin 0. Sarrett, C. A. 0., As- sistnnt Provost Marshal. Capt. Davis C. Anderson, Ninthlln- fnntry, Assistant Provost Marshal. , Cupt. Charles 1R. Alley, C. A. (3., As- sistant Provost Marshall. Mnj. H. J. Winslow'.‘M. V. M. Addtl. Assistant Provost Marshal. Maj. P. A. Atherton, M. V. M., Addtl, Assistant Provost Marshal. Capt. S. T. Smith, .11‘., N. G. Conn, Addtl. Assistant Provost Marshal. Cupt. I). H. Morgan, N. G. 001111.. Addtl. Assistant Provost Marshal. Umpires. Infantry. Col. John S. Mallory, lnf.; Capt. Hamilton A. Smith. 3d Int; Cupt. Oi- iver Edwards, 5th 1111.; Capt. Americas Mitchell. bib 1111.; Capt. Charles D. Roberts, 7111 Inf.; Captain Robert 0. Van Horn, 17m 11111.; Captain Stanley H. Ford, 29111 int; Cnptaln James B. Gowen, llith 1111.; Captain Adolphe H. Huguct, 17th 1111.; Captain Laurence Hulstesd, iith lnf.; Captain James G. Hannah, 18111 1111.; Captain Henry A. Wicgensteln, 24th 1111.; Captain Char- les H. Morrow. 18th 11113.; Captain Paul Hurst, 3d 1111.; First Liout. H. Clay M. Supplee, lini'.; First Lieut. Albert G. Goodwyn, 91h lni’.; First Lieut. Town- send WliulomZIIth 1111.; First Lieut. Joseph F. Wore, lull; First Licut. R01“ den E. Beebe, 1.4111 1111.; First Lieut. 1111in M. Kelley, Inf.;,1First Lieut. Thou. C. Musgruve, 17111 1ni’.; First Lieut. hllvld Hunt, Inf; First Lisut. Arthur E, Ahronds, 1111.: Flrst Lleut. Edmund 13. Gregory, llth (lull; First M... w m... 00MFOBTIIIB WORDS Many a South Norwalk Household Will Find Them 80. To hit“) the pains and aches of u bud hock rcmovcdw-to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urluury 111111 orders. In enough to make any kidney suffered grateful. The following ud- vice of unowho has suffered will prove comforting words to hundreds of Sentinel renders. John M. Burst. ‘76 spring street. South Norwalk. Conn. says: "We are pleased to confirm all we 1111111 in praise of Dunn's Kidney Pills when we Dub ago. They live up to ma: cinlms made , for them.‘ I 101111 Dunn's Kidney Pills procured at Plaintod' 3 Drug store. when l was s tiring from backache and other sym outs of 111mm kid- neys and they 11 cured 111's. Anuthé or 1111111112111- 0! my family who hint kid- ‘ complete toilet.“ llcly recommended them wine your!“ may complaint used Dunn's Kidney, , Pills and In her 11151111 too they bronchi, : . .1 W‘W by the poison of bile. Hondnchus. nervousness. and a wish to do nothln too, thut 1onr system needs help. Serious coolly Sickness Is in too sure to ”come when your bodily strength has been undermined Jilin: the right hip is given and tho 1 bodily condition which invites solicits sickness " Is Prevented By timely use of Beephnm‘ 11 Pills. This himous vegetable, 11nd always efficient 111111in remedy will clear your system. regulate your bowels. nilmulnte your 1 liver, tone your nerves. Your digestion will be so impioved. our food will nourish you and you will be strong to D0 and to resist greater vigor and vitality, us well as buoyant spirits—after youknow and use , The direction. with our, has In Colonials—upheld!!! to woman. Sold cvoryvfhun. ‘ln bolas 10m. 251:. 1 __ sou: 111011111111. unpleasant lid-11111,. are all 1111111 of bi Iouuuessmaurnw ad will. feel Lieut. Edwin Butcher, 1111.; First Lient. ’l‘hos. W. Hammond, 0111 1111.: First Lieut. Donald J. McLochlan, 2211 1111.; Second Lieut. Edwin C. McNeil. 14111 1111.; Second Licut. Carl C. 011111215, 4111 Int. 1 Cavalry. Maj. Robert 1D. Walsh, lith Cav.; Capt. Francis C. Marshall, 1Com; Capt. Frank Tompkins, 11th Cav.; Capt. llcnty Gibbons, 9th Cav., Fiist Lieut. Ronald 1.1.. Fishei, 14th Cav. , First e Lieut. William H. Bell, iith Cav. Field Artillery. ' First. Lieut. I’é‘lhnm D. Glassford ist F. A.; First Licut William H. Dodds, Lleut. Eur] J. Atkisson, C. Id. Intelligence Officers. Capt. Russell P. Reeder, C. A. C. Capt. GeOrgc W. Cochou, C. A. C. First Lt. Joseph A Goeen, C. A. C. First Lt. Wm. 13. Shedd, .111, C. A. C. Medical Inspectors Maj, Henry Page, M. C. Maj. Samuel Wntcrhousc, M. C. Maj. Gideon MCI). Van Phole, M. C. Muj. James F. 111111, M. C. Capt. William 1.. Little, M. C. Cnpt. Allie W. Williams, M. C. Capt. Philip W. Huntington, M. C. Capt. Edgar W. Miller, M. C. Capt. Louis H. Hanson, M. C. Capt. William K. Bartlett, 1.11. c. Capt. Garfield L. McKinney, M. C. ~-q——~—.......... .11.,5th F. A. l Engineers. Capt. George 1B. Pillsbury. C. 111.. Capt. Charles R. Petti-e, C. 13., First ‘ BLUE. Division Headquarters. Brig. Gen. Albert L. Miller, Com- manding General. Capt. John S. Fair, 4111 Cov., Acting Aide-de-Cump. Col. Hunter Liggett, Inf., Senior Umpire. Cnpl. Frank .I. Morrow, Twelfth iii-v inntry; Assistant to Senior Umpire. Lieut, Col. Guy Carleton, Gen. Staff, Chief of Staff. Capt.,Pntii B. Malone. Gen. Assistant to Chief of Stuff. Maj Frank K. Ferguson, C. A. C., DI- vision Adiutsnt. Capt. E. Van D. Murphy, 18th In lantry, Assistant Division Adjutant. Licut. Col. Herbert J. Clocum, I. G. Dept., Division Inspector. . Maj. John ii). 1.1 Hartman, G. M. Dept., Chief Quartermaster. Capt. John W. Marker, Third infan- try, Assistant to Chief Quartermaster. First Lieut. Sherhurne Whipple, 3d Infantry, Assistant to Chief Q. M. 'Secoud Licut. Jacob H. Rudolph, 29th, infantry, Assistant to Chief Q. M. Capt. Jack Hayes, Subs. Dept.“Chlef Commissary. Maj William H. Wilson, M. C,Chiet‘ Surgeon. Maj. Albert E. Truiiy, M. C., Snub tary Inspector. First Licut. George M. Morrow. J12. C. A. t... Chief Ordnance Officer. Maj. William 1). Connor. 0. 19., Chief Engineer Officer. M111. Amps 13 Shattuck. 20th Innin- tr 3 , Provost Mm shul. Capt.CIlffo1d Jones C. A. C., Assis- tunt Piovost Marshal. First Ltout. Halsey Dunwoody, C. A. 0.. Assistant Provost Marshal. First Lieut; Royal K. Greene, C. A. 0., Assistant Provost Marshal. 1.. Umpireo. infantry. Maj. Bron M. Johnson, Jr. inf. 1 Mai. Robert Alexander. inf. Capt. Hugh 11). Wine, Inf. Capt. Russell C. 1111113110111, 311. 1111'. Capt, Henry 111. Barnes,’ 10111 111:. Capt. Edgar A: Fry, 211111, 1111'. Capt. Wm. s. Woodruff, P. R. 11.1111. Capt. Andrew J. Daugherty, 8111 Int. Capt. Horace P. Hobbs. 171111111. Capt. Fred L. Davidson. 71111 int. . First Lt. Wm. mailman, 28th Int. "First Lt. Johan Barnes. 51h inf. First 11.11. Fay W. Bronson, Inf. First Lt. Jacob was “Whilst, 110111 Inf. . First ht. 116111111 Ill. Borers. Inf. . _=Ii‘irsti.t.;ld1nsr in 01111111111111.1111. Staff. . , in: 1111. illicit Lt. Punt 11'. Buchanan 117111 ‘ flamed membranes. who 11 parade from the present lodge .. I _ my Capt. Llncélu C. Andrews, Can, Capt. Charles T. Bord, 10111 Cuv.‘ Capt. Josaph A. Beer, 6111 (lav. First 11.1.. Nathaniel M. Cartmell,Cav. First Lt. Wade 11.1 Westinorelnnd. 11th Cav. \ First'l.t. Edward M. chl, 7111 Car. First Lt. ynughn W. Cooper, 12111 Car. " First Lt. Gerald C. Brant, 9th Cav. Second Lt. Frederick T. Dickman.- 11th Cart. ‘ Field Artillery. Capt. Dan '1‘. Moore, 1F. A. First Lt. George R. Allin, 4th F. A. First Lt. William Dryden. 5111. F. A. First Lt. Edwin E. ‘Pritchett, 1111 F. A. First Lt. Harry Pfeil,‘lst F. A. First Lt. Thomas I"). Sloan, 311 F. A. First Lt. 'Edwurd P. King. Jr., 0111 F. A. . Engineers. 'Cnpl. Humid C. Flake, C. E. First Lt. Alvin C. Barber, C. E. Intelligence Offlcprl. Capt. Herbert A. White, llth Cav. Capt. Linwood E, Hanson, 9th Int. First Lt. MatthewA. Cross, C. A. C. First Lt. Robert. C. Eddy, C. A, C. Medical Inspectors. Maj. James R. Church, M. C. Mai. M A. W. Shockley. M. C. Maj. Paul C. Hutton, M. G. Capt. James M. Phslen, M. C. Capt. John A. Clark. M. C. Capt. William R. Davis, M. C. Capt. Arthur N. Tusker, M. C. Hay fever and asthma make August a. month of intense suffering to many peOple. Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound gives prompt ease and relief, and is soothln’ir‘nnd healing to the in- Wm. M. Mere- thew, N. Searsport, Me, says: “I suf- fered with asthma. for many years, and have used man a doctor’s prescription without avail. A few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound relieved me and less than 9. bottle caused a com pletc cure. I am glad to let others know that Foley's Honey and Tar Com~ pound has done for life." Refuse sun- stitutes. W F. Wigmore 11:00. " “mm” MOTOR CYCLIST DIES OF INJUR I28. BRIDGEPOR’I‘. Aug. 10.-—Motor Cy- cle Policeman Frank Rowe, who col- lided with an automobile Thursday cv- enlng while chasing 11 car racing through Barnum avenue, died at the hospital at 10:30 a. 111. Friday with- ‘out having regained consciousness. The ‘car that Rowe was chasing was \speedlug about 50111111133 an hour. Just as Rowe was passing it at Bishop avenue to force the chnuffeur'to slow down, another automobile come In from Cross street and Rowe crushed ‘11110 It head first His now, both jaws and skull were fractured and he nev- er spoke again. The racing car, which there 11 New York license tag, contin~ nod on at great speed and nobody knows the license number. ‘ Rowe, who was 36 years old, was appointed to the pollen force a your ago and was married a few months in- tor. W-WW Ivory hnsobnil enthusiast should bore. 11 Sentinel Score curd. One cou- pon and ten cents is all you need. Got one today. NEW WATERHURY MAEONIG TEMPLE. The cornerstone of the new Masonic temple in Waterbury will be laid this afternoon at it o’cloak, by Most Worshipful Grand Master Justin . Holden of Norwich and associate oili- cora of the iii-11111111011811, it, a A. M. ‘11 111 expected that more than 2.000 Masons will be present, invitations having been sent to many 10ch- in the vicinity of Waterbury. There villi room on Bank quest to the ills of the new temple on Welt Main street. Nelson J. Walton: .prosldant of the Masonic corporation, will preside. Af- tor the cornerstone hi laid titers will he mambo» by “brand ills-tor Hula can, Part (11111111 Mutter Man M on 11nd tho 1111.. 11111., 311111111 Mil album 1111111111414 111 it it! 11111! the other i _ , Rexali ‘ Straw Hat Cleaner 100 pkg. MAKEO OLD HATS LOOK LIKE‘ ' 7 new The Clifford Pharmacy M”... .h... *W.WM.....W... DAVID W. RAYMOND Funeral Director- Fmbalmer 19 No. 111.111 31., 30: Norwaik Residence. 5 Washington at. Telephone at office-330-2. ‘ " Telephone at bound-403. _. . r Er}? v.1». 13.1..” SALE ......_.._, _ .W._..m... As...“ .... Your OppOrtunity We Offer forSale Two New Houses in Norwalk. Each has 7 rooms and bath. hot air heat, electric light, lot 50 x ‘135, one minute” to trolley. ‘The price is- right. Also the teims. i 1 Full particulars on application to J. M. LAYTON 81 Co (lncorporatadi REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE . AGENT s 5 Railroad Ave. South Norwalk, Oi. The Reed 81 Volk Electrical Co. The Only Fully Equipped ELECTRICAL SHOP In the Town AUTO SUPPLIES Phone 805—50 30. Main 81., . So. Norwalk. Music Hall Block SUMMER TIMETABLE 0n and after Monday, June 17, 1912, the new‘ and commodlous STEAMER HUNTINGTON, Capt. William G. Young. will run as follows: Leave Huntington for Nor- walk Mondays and Fridays at 6:45 a m and 2.31) r. in. Leave Norwalk for Huntington Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a. 111. and 5:80 p. in. Excursion tickets 50 cents. Single (are 40 cents. 1‘i1lidrcn.r.to 12 were. excursion 35 cents. Sipgle fare, 25 cents. Passen- gets from Norwnlk by 8: 45 a. in. boat will lime four hours at Huntington. Our summer schedule gives the peo- ple of Connecticut an outing on the new and commodious steamer Hunt: lugton across the sound and over one of the finest sheets of water In the‘ \vor‘ul, Huntington Bay, with scenery con 1111119 arrangements with the cap- tain to stop at Valley Grove. ,,. Lunches and meals served on the boat by competent steward. -_ THE nacnsariou Tomas.” Block Island, 3 day tours 011.50 Saturdays, Aug. 10. 17, 24. 31st. Atlantic City 5 day tour: . . .. $21.00 Mondays, us. 12, i9, 26, Sept. 9, 16. White Mountain, 6 day toun $25.00 Mondays, Aug. 12. 19, 20, Sept. 2nd. Thousand Islands, 5 days’ tour #3400 Tuesday, Aug. 20111. Royal Tour, 9 dayc’ trlp $74.00 Tuesday. August 20th. Bermuda. 9 day trip: .. . $41.60 up Saturdays, Aug. 17, 24. Sept. '1, 14, 28th. , AUTUMNAL TOURS. White Mountains, 8 day tl‘lpC $21.50 Mondays, Sept. 91h. 161b, Accom- modations Sinclair Hotel, Bethiec hem. - . Niagara Folio, 4 dagl' trip ”031.00 Saturday. Sept. '11 . Niagara Falls, 81. Lawrence River, Montreal. Saturday, Sept. 7111, six days' trip, u 1. 0. ' For descriptive circular of’ all fours coll on G. W. Harris. at depot. or ad- dross The Recreation Tourist 00., 191 Grunge St, New Haven. Get the Habit Before you purchnse any Furniture for your home or for your triand’s home visit the Norwalk Flimiture House ‘ (SIMOWI‘I to I". A. 111191.113 mo WALL or. uonwstit, noun. tor 0. full 11.11 complete line of Furni- tum, (tarpon. Rugs. Matting, Bohr Cari-luau, 0010111111,] Window chills. _ . hamufdliy. , Tim MANAGEMENT. , Pitch! m1 unsurpassed. Parties of 10 or more , 81bit“. C: Child“ 1111 than» Furnishings. Every .3 purchase at (rho Norma: Furniture :1 Home means A min: to you at one- ;; third in the amount of your our» ~ Specials 101' Tonight $2.95 foryéifilefl: arggses 111 99 robustness $1.49 for Women’s Suits $4 9 worth up to $10. $3 Net Waists 99 dis for Women’s White Dresses worth up to $3 B 19c Lawn Kimonos 10 (its . just for Saturday, a large Very special lot of Net Waists case Of short Lawn KimO‘ . . nos; regularly 190. On sale 1 ( woxth $3.00, on sale at 99c. me each. Silk Hose 25c Just for Saturday, good quality Silk Hose at 250 pair. 250 Silk Hose 11% pair Regular 251: Silk Hose, guaran- teed first quality, during this sale 190. Fruit of the Loom Muslin 6‘46 yd 12'40 Ging- hams 7c yard _..__.. .__"-——.—. mW‘mgfl -..__..._..._...__............. u...” OLD DOMINION LINE Short Sea Trips, Delightful Week Ends Afiording Pleasure and Rest to OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK, RICHMOND and WASHINGTON, D. C. Norfolk and Old Point Comfort and re- New York to turn Including meals and berth $141 Richmond or Washingtoii, D. 0.. a. re- turn Including meals Ind berth 315 ON 0. D. STEAMERS Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths can be procured on Steamer with- out charge. Steamers are all equipped with the United Wireless Telegraph System. STEAMERS SAIL EVERY WEEK DAY AT3 Tickets and Stateroom Reservations, Pier 25, North. Rivera, Foot of N. Moore 81.. New York. ' Phone 3900 Franklin. Sendfor Illustrated Pamphlet. w. L. WOOOROW, Traffic Mar. .1. J. BROWN, Gan'l Paunonger Act. For further particulars apply to J. M. Layton and (30., 5 Rail- road Avenue, or Depot Ticket Agent, N. 11., N. H. and H. R. R. XIRI BPEBIAlB sear 11077211,». POUND sail: BESTFLOUR.LARGE. BAG . so. MAGNOLIA on CLOVER MILK,ACAN , 1011‘ 111 POUNDS onAnULA'rso aqun FOR :1 WE GIVE 8. AN D H. STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM. The Great A&P Tea Company . . in wsmmu'rou 111', scum NORWALK Tot. No. 111111. V mnimm mo 1.111.111": mo 9. in. .w P. M. .au-u-n-u-u.. Iatltvnl Pr“ Oil , 4,“: 1,. W. . “mm...“ . ............_.».s_. w .1. A... ”1...... " 1 :ntu'u'u;u:p;p'.iu;n 111,11:a:ujufifi-Hntnj-jfiu:afar”;11 c1-I~1I:-;-I-,I;w5n;a ' The Hatch 81 Bailey Company § WUTH NOIWALK, DON". Lumber and Mill Work forEverythnig Telephone, 4|. BEAVER BOARD is which avidly in popularity in 11 substitute air hit slid ‘ planar and well-pow. It is susceptible of an infinit- 11m Wicca-1:11: Muslin unit «than, and who of II _mmnnv1m Mutations Womm=1 p.11 11.. do 1111 x1111111. 11111911111114
Norwalk Chronicler