m m1 11011qu means-111:1;
TUESDAY, JAN. 11, 1916
their . .
'Womado & Twist Insurance‘-
utotfiAccidsat "
early or shorttenn “
. . III-«9' liability “
.i eat "
“lass “
“ice or House “
1‘: to
telling Mouse
.~ mployees’ “Compensation"
“it a single kind of insurance
‘ that We cannot furnish you
if you will call us on the
phone 1230
1...: Trust Company Bldg.
We haves few broken lots of
;. 01111110011113
.1 e ultimatum 1‘
J I
FAIRFIELD MEN PLAN EXPENSIVEI
' IMPROVEMENTO.
To Build Boulevard to Beach and Bet 1
tor Harbor It MM
FAIRFIELD, Jan. li.~—4}msping the
111'. Gumbart 9"“ “5 a "‘1“ 5" “'Topportunify presented by the boom in‘
511-111ny yesterday on “W ‘0 k“? lheIthis‘ section, D. H. Warner, Samuel H.‘
11 Jch room in a sanitary condition. Wheeler, the Sasco Hill club and other
public-spirited citizens or organiza-
George Mt‘Kihbin. one of our 11011110 2 tions will spend hundreds of thousands
1 tree, who has been ill for sometime 1’0! dollars during next spring to im-
1, geared in school again yesterday. prove Fairfieid and i'icinity.
.. \\' ith the reported purchaseof the Bo-
thu'l Stet-ens. a. former liigh Stilooiliand residence. at the foot of Fair—
,1 dent 15 genously ill with pint-10. field aienue and Broad street, it has
pneumonia at his home on Quintard transpired ”1‘“ “Wk ‘1’ well under
11111 on a 100 foot boule1at'd that will
run parallel it) Pentield avenue from
ad1anci'ti algebra I.1II“‘I1‘airtield atenue and Broad street to
and the beach 011 this boulevard which
have begun taking up the interesting is planned ‘0 hate ”‘0 roadways with
end ldNt 111111111 1:1bject of 1111:011on1e ;a_ titeshaded path in the center tutti
”y. . sidewalks on each side, 1.001) dogwood
trees will he set out.
'I he adjoining pmperty has been laid
'1 Hum has ””1““ “"0” ”"3 am“ 1out 111 large building sites upon which
“ll SM MES
a1 Pllut'.
Mr. Perry’s
have finished advanced algebra,
left from 1914. No two alike.
$10
turmeriy $15 to 020. Sites 34 to 40.
it splendid oportinnity to get a good
overcoat at very small cost.
Q.»
gt 3,
JIlSEPII DAVIS
35 Washington St. So. Not-walk.
é
.‘
WEATHER FORECAST.
'For Norwalk and vicinity:
.hlnht: Tuesday unsettled; colder.
The storm which was central over
Upper Michigan yesterday morning
gassed out lilt' St. Lawrence Valley
‘.last night. it caused general rnin,
E‘Vlth mild tcmperature in the eastern
=I.‘portion of the Lake region and New
Engllnd. The Pacific coast storm hits
1111011911 southeastwardsand is now cen~
ghtral over New Mexico. it is causing
‘1'unsettlod weather with rain or snow
'2ij the Rocky Mountains eastward‘
Fair 111 ‘
ties of the school, and ever, body is 'restrhttions “I“ be plated it is
httsilv preparing for the emminatimis plant11d to have, houses ottly ol the
111hicl1 are due in 1110 \1 cc -ks.
i.~tndent is already shaking
Iboots. \
' Miss Blanche Yerlin, one of our
ipretty little sophomores, has return
“on a most sumptuous character
in ill-‘5 .\ survey of l-‘airfield extension from
illroad street to Susco hill will be be-
gun. A wide street is planned in place
'of the narrow roadway with a 50 foot.
strip of paVement a tulle and a half.
The expen w to be borne ily the
its! to school again after being ill at?
Ilier home for several day s. ller 1111 is
'1:'erous friends. greeted her 1111-, 'Suyt'o Hill club and will make a direct
iwnrmly. route from Bridgeport to the new club
i A house, on which building work will be
The Girls” Athletic Association had begun early ””3 spring.
lit basketball Drfii'iit‘i' last Friday in “N’dgcs me already working at, the
in“. St. Paul Parish House. in Norwalk. ‘ foot of the hill in Southport harbor,
opening a deep and wide harbor for
the anchorage of tht1 largest private
yachts. it is planned to accommodate
the ocean going yathts of the many
1.\'e11 Yatk nietnlicts who are not ac-
allAw‘iiiltd "'hltt ‘promlzes 304.1193; ofiicommodated sufficiently at any yacht
er 8 o ’9 red 9 romp lclnb along the Connecticut coast be-
action should be taken at the firs t‘111 een (ireenwit l1 and New London.
warning of a coldsglie‘zrlng, chilll- _.
ness, slight shivering 1oy'11 Honey:
‘1 1nd Tar makes quick work of coughs,
told: and croup. it clears air pus
leases, stops coughing, eases difficult!
I hrcnthlng.
| Sold everywhere.
1'I‘l1ere is a game scheduled with the
_ llnnhury High School girls for the iitl-'
1ier part of February.
l
NEW CASHIER FOR ANSONIA
' BANK
ANSONIA, Conn, Jan. 11. ——At a
meeting of the directors of the Anson-
111 am tugs hank held at noon today,
Il1‘red '1‘. Rolfe was elected treasurer,I
i1.1uccood'iug 1\\ illtam A. Nelson, one of
11 the directors who has been filling the
INCREASE OF 996.000.
1 The outlook for 11 large. increase 1
ceptional order.
1111- Ward in
of the Strand Theatre in New York
' cv or shown.
1011111 111111111 ’mitittx 1111.
11111111 1111
Lil mutton
Full llspsty kyle Statisnsd is‘I
Bridgeport—Will Explain lie-1
astronauts to those Taxable
SPECIAL PICTURE PROGRAMS
The picture programs offered at the
Regent Theatre this week‘ are of ex»
For example, today's
lash-Paramount presentation of Fati-
“The t‘heat,“ is declared
by no less authority than the manager
R. J. 11119.neld
in; in the int-1111111
Bridgeport )(‘Sii‘lil‘dp and took a oesk‘
at the oiiice oi the Department of ln-‘
tci'nztl Revenue in the Federal build-
ing, where he will 111111111111 to lhose‘t
eligible to pay the income ta). the;
proper piocedure, as required by the.
deputy. specializ-
tax, arrived ml
to be the best play «1111 put 011 the
.'.cret—ll. The production is clean and
forceful, dramatic. to the, highest pitch,
yet the conclusion is entirely satisfy-
ing. Tomorrow, the Metro special
\‘ew Year release, Richard .1. lose in
various revisions in the law since last]
yrttr. 111'. Kyle will 111- in Bridgeport}
for several weeks.
This morning he declared that
Treasury Decision, No. 2274, which
"Silver Threads Among the Gold" will 111-0111»..- that numbered 2163 of 1111..
be. the headline plal’ This feature l‘-“.1uary 18, 1917.. was. of particular ill'i
Kllflrflllleed 10 1’? “l’ ‘” the highest re terest and importance. it deals with’
quirements in all Dill'l‘lW‘an‘l- James their equivalent
']1_ “0“"qu (if llitnitury, the Well Hil'mngs 01' the:
‘ ' 1 "I e r _ . 1
knoun baritone “111.111.1111 1' ude established surplus or uudnidcd prof~
“Silver Threads 11110111,: the Gold“ and
'Iits of c'01poi'1ttinnsInnd cxplains the
several other nniuhtrs which 111“
{cases iii which p.11111111t of l11.' utanceI
please. The. latter part of the \\'-ed
. tl'tlms is consult-ted taxable intotnei
nestlay program Vllii be for the ev-e t ‘ Ne Deci n
w sio .
icaslt dividends or
paid from the net
hing only. The show will atartl . . .
promptly at 7:13 111111 there will be no “i“ 1.1111510" reads as follows:
advance in prices The second show “R" "15“)" "r T h- 3103. Ft’bl‘lllll'l‘l
I18,1915, defining the taxable status
will start at b o'clotk and Mr. B011-
mttn will rc pent his song numbers 115:0! stock di1idends, paid on the capi
the feature ls being run. ()n Thurs Itnl stotk front the current net earn
'Idul. Grace Elinltill will be starred inIings ul established surpIUs createdI
“Black Fear"; on l-riday Marlyn Ar— Ifrom tilt‘ net earnings of corporations. 1
liutkle will play the lead in‘ ”The R&‘ Ijoint stock 11.11111mnies or as501-.'Iintions
form Candidate" and 00 Saturday The and insurance companies tauible up
do liars the Fox feature l‘llfl‘ “i" on their net income.
play Si“ -\u of ”‘9'“ screen plays “To Collectors of internal Revenue:
havomot with popular nppro1nl when} "(‘ash dividends or their “NIH!"
‘hnt paid front the net earnings or
"4......“
N Ithe established surplus or undivided
MARY ANTI ‘ .. . profits of corporations, joint stockl
From 11 life “within the pale In “1
Itompanies or associations and in
sttrance companies if declared and'
“9 slums ”r ”W0" ,11 “mm“? 0' paid on or after March 1. 1913, con
public “"0““ 0" through c("Imp‘istltute taxable income in the hands!
‘litlie Russian tillage, through povcrtv'
to t
the
1” m" “imssipp‘ ”W" A” 3"" 0"ltu the manta of'tbo automobile de
‘lllgh pressure which is central over; pnrtment lor the year 1916 0‘." the
1. Montana is producing a 39‘9” cold amount taken in during 1915 is en-
‘ wave in the northwestern districts. mil-aged by the figures obtainable at
with minimum temperatures from 25 the department,
to 40 11081903 below zero. ‘ The receipts for 1916 today are 8266,-
‘ 303.13.11‘or the same tints last your:
WEATHER A YEAR AGO they were 9169, 201.91 This snows an
TODAY. . increase or :96, 9111. 17 Tbb fate of in-
' - crease in the revenue has exceeded the .1
Low, 36; h'1gh’lexpoctations of Arthur 11‘. Connor, 111101
has charge of the department. TheI
from the Winchester Arms (‘0
of Court Laurel, D. of C.
. John 'H’. Gallagher, of the New York
' Market. on Washington street, is con-
!ined to his home on Chestnut street.
143. Rain.
registration of forty- two cars.
~~Wi wooo.
. lug session tomorrow night. Ihowa days. The New England “"1
nlng for the regular monthly business!
iplenishing its supply. The pin fac-
Hardwara Manufacturing Company or-
:tied that the second car of coal would
Temperature :
-mswv-~’.—
3 WI: ;WIN8TED FACTORY HAS TO BURN.
Meme” 0r mm” "“3“ ”“3“" 11111191111111“. 1.1—Jrhu freighti
’0” 0: Human, meet for an interest lsituation in Winsted is not a bit roayl
'1 . . ' of
The city council will itzcet this ev&lc;mp;:;d::ce:;:dm;1lt om izfloaszwq'
c , .
'and the New England Knitting Com-l
ipany received one the same day,
l tory was compelled to burn wood from
Thursday to Saturday. The WinstedI
dered two cars of coal, one of which
was on the way, but. later was noti-
inot be shipped because of the coal
“embargo.
Acting Judge Samuel A. Davis, of
the court of common pleas, Danbury,
yesterday handed down a decision for
the plaintiff to recover $128.67 in the
case of William H. Waters vs. theI
Bates, lH‘yatt & Miller 1Company, of]
, BetbeL The suit resulted from a dis-
i_ put between Mr. Waters, who conducts
a wholesale hatters‘ supply house in
N11! York City. and the hat company
regarding the amount owed the plain-
tiff on an open account. The de-
fendants claimed that only 55 99an
was due. The real issue of the case
m the market value of a quantity of
1m, which was returned by the defend-
nuts to the plaintiff. Attorney 1111 o. 1011111-
Gregory, of this city, represented thei Mrs CIII'US who had been Vigiling'
plaintiff. - her daughter in New Britain, r-eiurn
' ed home yesterday.
W
‘MACHINISTS WANT EIGHT HOURS
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 11.—George J.
Bowen, business agent~ of Locnl'30 of
the international Association of. M9.-
chinists, and who had charge oi.’ the
machinists in the strike here last sum-
mer, said today that the machinists
trade the country over would inaugu-
rate 11 movement for the eight-hour
day next summer. He said that his
" correspondence indicates that 1.1001111
; unions are preparing for the struggle.
”1» ~-——
SOUTHINGTON BANK some
BUSINESS.
S'OU'l‘HlNG’l‘ON Conn, Jan. 11.—
’l‘be bond given by Louis K Curtis
late cashier of the Southington Na,
tional Ban
1911 by the Massachusetts Bonding
Company. Prior to that year sever-MI
11'ell known citizens went on Cnrtis'
bond in their individual capacity.
Since the change was made, several
‘of those bondsmen have died.
——’l‘ry s Sentinel Want Ad.
19 Your Estate
«ISome of the many ad-
fantngss to your estate
111 appointing the People's
Wt Company to act as
i‘tt‘tlur Executor are per-z
manency, Absolute Re
and Efficient.
1111. sealant.“ oonot'rtou.
_ There was little change was“;
11 mummummtm
l 111 health
Business at the bank was normal:
w Lambert. s New York
I‘posttion of treasurer since the deialcs- i
tion and subsequent resignation of the:
late treasurer. Franklyn Burton. Mr.
to the life as 111111 of a professor in.
one of our largmt universities and
.of shareholders or benet'lclaiies when ‘
reteited. and should be Ntumedi
Nelson today was elevated to 1911 post finally to authorship and lecturing alil‘hpn mo mm II“ Imam of an) In i
i
"l‘k A l"““1""°:“‘"°d:’r‘:““:°i "1m "“9 ”in" "‘“1‘ ‘if‘ ““‘h "‘ 111‘ 'Iciusive of such 11111119111111 11ndtht1
Mr R° '3 I" tirys Willie 0' “"3 Antin. “ o is ‘0 “Willi additional tux should‘bc paid there-I
'years has been chief clerk of thoI
thank.
71117 FOR Rsronms'ronv
CHARGE.
issued bv Judge Simpson in the Com' determined to give his children ihel "Stock dividends Mid from the net
mon Pleas Court yesterday. The de.
fendnnt is now in Jail pending action
on tht1 appeal. This is the first writ
to be. hunted for 11 1"'11f01n111tory charge.
5%.
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glassof hot water each morn-
Ing helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.
l
' llappy. bright, alert—vigorous and
vivacious—a good clear skin; a natural
“rosy complexion and freedom from ill-
nests are assured only by clean, healthy
.I.blood If only every woman and like-
iwlse every man could realize the won
iders of the morning inside bath. what
In stead of the thousands of slckly,‘
anaemic looking men, women 1111 girls
lwlth pasty or muddy complexions; 111-
stead of multitudes of “nerve wrecks"
“rundowns.” “brain fags" and possi-
{mists we should set a virile, aptimistic
ithrong of rosycheeked people every
where
! An inside bath is had by drinking.
each morning before Wbreakfast 11
glass of real hot water with a tea-
lspoonful of limeston phosphate in it. to
‘wash from the stomach, liver. kidneys
and ten yards of bowels the previous
day's indigestlble waste, sour fermen-
tations and poisons. thus cleansing.
sweetening and freshening the entire
alimentary canal'betore putting more
food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache. bil-
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism.
colds; and particularly those whobave
11 111111111. 111111011 complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain a Quarter pound of limestone
cost but a. trifle but In sufloient to dem-
onstnto :th‘s quick and remarkable
1111111119 in 1111111411qu sndsppsaranos
phosphate at the drug store which will -
{11011 of President in 11111011 of “040'“ 0191 011' mum” "““nd’ “‘0’” “k" “1111111111111 is in excess of 120000,
at the l‘nlatc ”It 111111 next Thursday
aftcrnoott,.lnu.131l1, at 4:15 oclock.
in the little Russian village where
sht- was born, reading and writing
were thought Hllfllclt‘nl for the bou.‘
When he came to Amsylta be.
best, advantages he could From the
slums in Boston he led them to the
public schools. and the day theye
tered,dret~1scd in 11011 calico frocks!
made for the occasion, he took pos
session of America.
With such ambition success was as-
sured. as shown by :1 composition
written by Mary Antln four months
after she entered school. She 111111
twslt 11 years old at the time, had net-
er been to school in her country nnd‘
comes from the clouds.
I Now the snow is coming down in
feather flakes, which makes nice
snow- balls. But there is still one kind
of snow more.
called snow-cry stain, for it comes down
in little curly balls. These. snow crys-
tals aren't quite as good for snow
balls as feather flakes, for they (the
it, was for $20, 000, issued in a grattfying change would take 91““- snow crvstals) are dry: so they can't
keep together as feather flakes do.
The snow is dear to some children
for they like sleighing.
As I said at the torn-the snow
comes from the clouds.
Now the trees are bare, and no
illowers are to be seen in the fields
and gardens (we all know MW) and
the whole world seems like asleep
without the happy bird songs which
left us till spring. But the snow which
drove away all the pretty and happy
things, try (as 1 think) not to make
us at all unhappy; they covered up
the branches of the trees, the fields,
the gardens. and houses. and the
whole world looks like dressed in
white—dustead of a green~dress. with
the sky looking down on it with a
pale face. And so the many people
can find somejoy in it too, without
the. happy summer.
' MARY ANTIN‘.
From this time ‘she advanced stead-
ily from day to day and year to year—
nntil now she stands 1'1 true American.
anonymous of the broadening: purity,
lug splitting. monument-leeway can
have. on those who . and
had lteard l1‘nglish spoken 01111 a.
'school. ‘
Snow.
Snow is frozen moisture which
This kind of snow is-
1
i11-
.
on as on 1111011111 for the year in which
dividends were received without rel
i gard to the period in which the prof-'I ‘
tits or surplus were earned on lilFi
period during 11"hich they were cari
“"3““ check ””0”“! in 92:29” 0'! VF.“ H.“ EN, Jan. 11.- «A writ of mutli 1111111 wns necessitt'v for the girls. Iricd as surplus or undivided profits
registration (99" N” 1118111 ° "Incumbent; corpus for Domenito Ilt-w‘ltu-l Her father, however, traveled much.I in the "an“. or on the books 0'
111
Iii, sentenced to the Cheshire Refor- and broukhl homo Ideas of a ”Nahum co
rporation, etc.
11111quth to $1. 485’ and it Wm for [he-2111110“ for mm of the pt1ucc,wns life.
i
Equivalent of Cash. I
earnings or the established surplus or
[undivided profits of corporations. ioinil
"siock companies. or associations and.
'insurancs companies are held to be the
equivalent of cash and to constitutei
taxable income under the same condl-‘I
'tlons as cssh dividends. '
"T. D. 2163 of Februarv 18 lilli',i
is hereby revised and all rulings 0".
parts of rulings heretofore made‘l
which are in conflict herewith ui-I‘o
hereby rev.olted"
11”.th luvs particular stress on"
ithe necessity of all returns bearing
like name and address of the party,
written legibly. All forms should
contain this information. This is re- 1
quired by the main office at Hart-l
ford. and is regarded as v.ital Those.
Ireceivlng emergency blanks should1
take particular pains to fill them out
before they return them to the office
in Bridgeport. .
i
'-
POOL AOREEMENT DECLARE!)
VOID.
HOWLAND
Entrance on Mam St., Fairfisld Ave, and Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn, Tuesday, January 11, 19161
Durable shedwater
mucous—$7.50
More of those $7.511 raincoat. \iliii to wmncii than any
other the store holds.
.\1ttiv-»\vc know of noitc that gi1c
satisfaction at such rcasoltabic price.
such scrtit'c anti
liiitck, tan or 11;1\_v»liinc cassinicrc: just hard enough
tli weave to shed rztiit as easily as «lut'it‘s feathers; made
on rootny but good-titling,r 111111ch with lit-ltcti back.
Medium weight, contfortabch \il'tlllg'I $7.50
New beautiful raincoats of silk arc in ginning plaids.
\‘cry light and tint' and suppic, $18
St't‘illlli iitittl‘.
Spring hats
are blooming
Littic. and beautiful. blossoms hatc itircativ
nit-tired to pccp out 111 the garden of Springr hats,
jaunty straw itllii satin sailors, itllti little itittsIve-ltitts
With 11 smart air!
irigitt blues, and rosc, and 11:11')‘, and black.
t‘illll-
Some of shiny straw: some of piztin satin (tltcsc in
black are particularly rtchl: some of straw combined
\1'1ti1 brilliant stripcd silk; some of subdued rich-effect
straw. Quiiis and flowers give them an air of additional
sinartncss. 1
S5 and more.
Second floor.
Loose and comfy
gym attire
('11 tittiusium liloonicrs of excellent blue
of ttrm black sateen—$1.5.
tiynmasiunt suits of black cotton rcpp, good
and good weight, completc,—$2.50.
serge—$2.51);
black
.Qt‘t‘illlti “001‘.
Japanese wicker lamps
have rich effect
Deep brown in tone, lamp of japancsc 11 ickcr fits into
decorations of almost any library or sitting-room.
its shade may have. it touch of color that harmonizcs
with the other fittings of the room.
In shape it cannot but be graceful;'1\'c’ve yet to see
one model 011 awkward or unpleasant lincs.
One may choose base and shade to meet onc's mvn
ideas—forthcy are sold separately.
Bases—$1.511 to $3. Shades—$1.50 to $3.50.
Oil {mints—$2.
Fourth floor.
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
FOR
BED COVERI N GS
BLANKETS COMFORTABLES
£9 cts to $7.50. ‘ $1.00 to $4.00
GO TO
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.—The Gov-I
emment's anti-Trust suit begun in the
New York Federal Courts before the
war against European steamship lines.
engaged in carrying steerage passenJ
gers was dismissed today by the 811i
preme Court on the ground that the
general pool agreement. had become
‘void of actualities," by the war.
__
l
w
KILLED BY GEN. MEDINAVETIA.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Patrick'
Kean. manager of the Hearst ranch;
near~liadera. Mexico, reported last
night in El P1150. to have been mur-
dered at Rubico, is said to have been
killed by Gen. Medinaveta, late of Vil-
la's army; according to advices today
to the State Department. It is under
stood Kean was an Englishman.
m
i
.RIOTING FOLLOWS STRIKE.
NIAGARA FAME. N. Y., Jan. 10'.”—
Rioting followed a strike of a thous-
and employes of the Amefloan Alum
Company here today. The strikers
stormed the plant. The police fired
their revolvers in the air. mum
tits crowd with mutilation, several
linemen- wens slisulr We and
monumwmm
~-"1'lio111911liedstittitltocaillacrosse
South Norwalk
Phone 440.
11.111121111111111 81 Son
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D 0000000000000
0
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D
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CUSTOM HOUSE AT
KACHEUNG LOOTED “
LONDON, Jan. 11, 7 a. 1n.—i
Renter’s Hong Kong correspon—l
dent says that on Jan. 5 a band.
of revolutionists attacked and:
looted another custom house at
lKacheung, near Yintin. 1
Tiz” Fixes
Aching, SWOllen,
Sore Feet
I How “le" Does Comfort Tired, Burn-
ing, Callouso‘d Fest and '
Cams. 1
Goodbye, sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet, tender feet. tired feet.
1
DARDANELLES ENTER-
PRISE DISCUSSED
ROME, Jan. to, 9:10 p. m.—~1
“If the supreme command of the
Quadruple Alliance has decided! Good- bye. coma. caucuses, bunions
to abandon the Dardanelles enter- “11 “W films- No more shoe tight-
prise, unhappily begun and more; '“m- no more “min: with pain 0:
unhappily conducted,’ says the 1 drawing “D your face in agony 'Tis
Tribuna,‘ ‘we must hope to coon-i1“ magical 3"“ “3m 0"- “Tia" draws
tcrpoise it .by some positive sue-1 out all the poisonous exudations which
cessfui action.” ‘puff up the feet. Use “Tia" and wear
The newspaper adds' that thei'mm" "10°3- U“ mm" “d “’59"
Aliies’ withdrawal from the Dar— "0“" foot misery AM how comfort- "..
dan‘elie‘s causes political damage “19'1“”9“ 19“- 1 - ‘
owing. to the enormous effect 0“ ‘ ”“1“ I“ °1 .1 1‘"
throughout the Mohammedan“.
W- and military danmge since W
1111111311 defending: the
. elsewhere.”
Dardanelies nbw can .‘Ie, taken "'0' It tlnl. AM M...
. ' guaranteed or money. funded.
Norwalk Chronicler