E
<~‘
1a, Wire Service Invaluable
g0 ppm—Date Readers.
1‘:
-w‘ I —- ”mg ‘
:{EWS OF THE WORLB.
The Sentinel's Associated
._ ,_ -__L ,5... 1\ ..
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM >ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A
A
BPECIAL‘ WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATO-
HAKE MOST OF 1919.
Keep Posted by Being a. Read.
or: of Norwalk's Home News-
upon ‘
léfiém 1870
I.
J—
snure‘u at the South Mama": Pun“
Office as Second Class Mutter.
SOUTH
mounts. can.
MONDAY, FEB. 1'71919
-Inc‘reaaing cloudiness, probably snow
i
a.
I
,
J
lllltDR
arles Missing
<ince 1
l l'tcrnoon
m min Hill
THEFT BF lllS tilt
i-thur W. Pratt. of Daricn,
Arrested in New York for
Trying to Sell“ Coppola’s
_ (Tar
Coppola
_._.________
~ ~llillluo' :intl unaccountable din”
'ezll'iln(‘t’- of Charles Coppola of 38
; ton street, has led fire police ~nnd
.fatuily to believu the young man
ei-n a victim of foul play. He was
. and Sim-c thrn not a word has
-n heard
from him nor can the
lll"Hl ll'ill'tl of him he found.
> ‘ oppola is a \t"‘ll-KHUWH jilnt-y driv-
t-lyin; luvtw-‘Oll tho first and second
li.~-l'll'l>l, and umnlly (ll'UVt‘ a \luchll
. .. .llu is but nineteen _\-‘:ll'.\‘ of zlgt‘.
., llllllll. inetlitini height and dark
n splexiuncd. ills disuppt‘xnrance
~ll2£lll_\' would not hate caused such
u-ln-nsion worn it not fol thcl’act
'mr W. l'ratt of Dnrien was arrest-
- New York at 4 o'clock Friday of
mil while he pus tryinz in so”?
.ulu‘s car. 3
(Continued on, Page Four)
intuition
EEDRUARY TERM
. 'ltll't’w Gyorke's Only Mur-l
:lt‘l' (‘ascto Be Heard by
l‘riminal Supcrior Court
.;x lesé's scheduled to come:
:Eu- February tcrm of‘thc Crim-
,<up.-;itit~ court, which opens in;
‘lvtll'l Tucsday afternoon. there
I «mu murder case. It is a Bridge.-
-2m-. and the man who stands
uni with that crime is Andrew}
---‘.-:9. '
juit'lu' is accused of fatally stab-l
Daniel l’app of Bridgeport on
night of November 1 last. The
. Anvil Were playing pool in a saloon
x-lueted by Frank Peknr, at the
evl‘ 01 Park and Railroad avenues.
I had some. words. Early in' the
» Iwillg morning Papp was found ly‘
no the lawn of the, premises at
‘tl (‘ottagc street, and he Was tak-
: 4: St. Vincent's hospital. where he
,. about a wcek latcr. After the
On Pattie Flight)
(Continued
till] tumult
SAPPEARS
- seen at l o‘clock on Friday ill'tt‘l'-‘
" ‘lthl 45 MILES llt
7,859 AUTHDRiZED
l
’Gove‘rnment Figures Reveal
. Small Amount of Work
1 Under Subsidy Scheme
‘I'ASHINGTON, I). C.. Feb. 17. ,, Al—
O'Clflck Friday though Congress has appropriated 48.~l
$ t
1500.000 to assist the States in road
building and the government has ap-
fpmvcd 760 projects, cmbracing a. total
iot‘ 7.869 miles. less than forty-five
tmiles of highway have been construct
5"“ under the federal aid program.
[These figures were made public by the
zDepartment of Labor as part of its
campaign to, sil‘mulate revival of pub-.
, . {’0' .
:llC works construction as an offset to
innemployment.
l Although federal aid for State roads
has been available since 1917. only
(Continued on Page Two)
___._..___.______.._.____
zwuis Pullilul
I institution
l
l
lDudlcy Field Malone Raps
1 Gregory and Burleson——
} ———“U. S. Not Democratic
i Enough”
t
l
; val\\' YORK. Feb. 17. Dudley I“lPl(l
.Alalonc formerly collector of the port
Iof Now York and a Speaker ill. a mt‘t‘l-
1111;: called hcrc last night to demand
gz-oloase by the government of all po-
litical prisoners. was overcome after
delivering his address and had to be
:lSSlSlt‘d from the. platform.
t Physicians who were called to at-
itetid him. announced that he was suit—wrote placed on sale at the number of
cring from an attack of vertigo which unusually
l
5
logo Was
'Stntes navy. made a vigorous attack.
(”ME UP BEFORE 'in his address on Poalmaster Gonerali
I lurlcson and Attorncy Gregory for
caused him to faint. and said his con-
dition was not critical.
Mr. Malone. who until
a lieutenant in
two weeks
the United
the manner in which they enforced the
espionage law. He urged appointment
(Continued On Page Eight)
minimum
, INMDRDERCDUNT
Bessler, McDonald and Neuss
Lodged in Manchester Jail
on Charge of, Slaying'
Guard
HARTFORD. ,Feb.
Bossier. Michael McDonald and» John
Neuss are lodged
jail. charged with the murder of Cap-
tain W'illiam F. Madden two weeks
ago. Following the granting of Gov-
el‘nor Holcomb's request for .pxtradl-
tion of the trio by the governor of
New Jersey. they m'ere'brougbt here
by Captain Robert '1‘. Hurley of the
state police and Chief Samuel G. Gor-
.don of the Manchester police.
Upon their arrival in Hartford they
were immediatcly rushed to Man-
chester in charge of Chief Thomas F.
Jagan and lieutenant Robert W. Brig-
cl'inan ol‘ the state police.
~t
AND BREAKFAST:
.—_—o——.— a..-
Brotherhood of StxAndrew
of Trinity Church Also
Hears Address of Interest
"iv nus :t l't‘lll'f'SPnlllllVl? gather
.: ilw Men's corporate commun-
.u Trinity Church. at the. morningr
m.‘ at 8 o'clock, yesterday morn-
l-‘tiul' new mt-mbm‘s were l‘f‘r
l with the impressive ceremony
Brotherhood of St. Andrew. The
Mn adjourned to the Trinity
l'lub room in the Trust Com-
mitting on \Vashington street,
. breathing-1t was served under
’l’luil of Charles H, Gchrman
ll. Pulilman. The menu
fmit. coffee. hot
': ..i..l Lott—F and come
‘ .\ bunch of hungry men
ml rim full justice to the
ltcv. F. A. Coleman.
«mm or greetings.
- rt».- 1::ltc'lme of a gather and, after ’debarking we‘re
. ltl at the rectory early-
' r. awn-«re he caught a vi. rechive ftheit‘ mm wire
~\"<.Ilfiflll£‘d On Page fish
will have a hearing in Manchester.
‘ Francis Murphy.
:llt't‘ as an alleged accomplice to the
finnrdcr. IS still in the. Hudson County
.laJl mdcrseyflity. His fight on ha-
ihtns corpus proceedings will begin in
film l nited States court in Newark to-
day. ‘
68TH ASHER?
LANDED SATURDAY
The British steamer Mastonia reaclr
.ed Hoboken Saturday after
eventful voyage from Bordeaux and
tbrought with her all units of the 68th
$Coast Artillery Regiment. to which is
tattached a large number of Norwalk
gartiilefymen.
. The Sixth Company, C. A. C.. after
ii: left this city and trained at Fort
th’rl'l‘y, was split up and the boys sent
Parker'w the 56th and 68th Coast Artillery
Regiments. They went to France
with these regiments andhvttent
action with them and, same time ago
the 56th Regiment rétumod to this
country. Yesterday the remainder of
l
333" the boys came back to God’s'country,
probably
gent to Campmlls. where
HifiRUfli’SDUllT
into
they will
Austlcmus
OPENING tOR
, lHt tlts nut
{Hundreds Visit the Hand-
somely Decorated Home in
South Main Street and a
Busy Time Follows
BEAUTIFUL DDDlHS .
FEATURES DF‘FAIR
Ladies in Charge Prove Abil
ity to Conduct Them Witl':
Financial Success
l
t
l
t The fair. of Norwalk Lodge, No. 709.
Benevolent-and»Protective Order of
lZElks, 'had a most auspicious opening ml
'the Elks _Home.r .Soujh Maingtreet,
last evening. - It was reported to have.
been the best opening night of any
;fair previously held by the organiza-
,tion..
’ple. beautiful decorations, well filled
booths. with obliging attendants. fine
music and other"good things. combin-
fed to make it a successful
gboth financially and socially.
The floor space was filled through-
out tho evening. and‘ the indications
are that this will continue each night
of the fair. There are many things to
attract. the attention and interest of
the spectators. Refreshments of vari-
An enthusiastic throng of new:
occasion. ,
‘ Men Open Father’s Safe
DUKES SHUT DY REDS
'WlTRDUTAREARlND
Members of' Royal Family
Put to Death in Revenge
for Killing of Berlin Bol
shevist Leaders
PARIS. Feb. -17.——Paul Eric. corres-
pondent of 'the Journal. who recently
escaped from Petrograd and modems
way to Helslngfors, any! that four
Russian Grand Dukes Were shot some
time ago without having been on 'a
hearing. and'that it was under: _
their death was a result. of the killing
in Berlin of Dr. Karl Liebknecht and
Rosa. Luxemburg. . " -
The. correspondent says certain of
the Bolshevikl advocated tbe‘reloaie
of the Gr'andllukes. and that their
view was about to prev“! when the
lGorokhovia. or vigilance oommlttoe.
opposed this. and to show that it alone
. had the right to decide the‘fatc of
the prisoners. had" them'uhot:
fillit—lllltllllt?
I ‘ titllglgttfifitlll
Say Brooklyn Shipbuilder’s
Daughter Admits Helping
NEW YORK. Fob. l7.—«.\Iiss "Bes-
sie" Endner, 18 years old daughter of
Alfred Eudner. a Brooklyn shipbuild-
er. who. with two youths was arrested
in Poughkecpsle on a chase ofrhav-
ous kinds of sandWiches, ice cream.
0
l the edibles served durlng the evening.
litany handsome and useful articles
handsomely decb‘faled
lbOOlllS in the social room of the club.
(Continued on Page Two)
Weeks and Efforts Will
Be Made to Arouse Inter-
est of Delinquent Direc-
tors in the Interim
- The adjourned monthly meeting of
fthe Norwalk Hospital Association
.which was called, to be held in the
‘ parlors of the Norwalk club Saturday
was unable to transact business for
the same old reason that a toga!
17.,_.wmjam quorum of seven elected directOrs fail-l
ed to attend. - In fact there were only
,great disappointment to those present
who havcthe best interests of the As-
' sociation at heart. The four directors
. present were Gen. Russell Frost. H. G.
uHanford, Samuel Roodner and John
Cavanagh. «
.- President John McMullen call-ed the
[meeting to order. and Secretary James
gT. Hubbell. read the mlnutes of the
ilast meeting. Judge John Vi'aluh and
’ .P. W. Brooks, one of the honorary di-
5 rectors. were also prod-tom.
; The lack ofa' quorum made the
The alleg-z transaction of legal business out of the!
9d murderers of the: silk mill guardj question. and an informal discussions
of the best wayf'to bring home to thel
wanted by the po- ; minds of tho! delinquent directors theiri
i duty to attend these ‘meetings was in-
l formally discussed.
! (Continued On Page Five)
insulin "nuts 5
- DARRIEDDUNS
an un- '
HARTFORD. Feb. 17.—The fiveI men
arrested by Hartford policemen at the
early Sunday morning following their
failure to pay for gasoline taken for
their automobile at a \Var'ehouse Point
garage. were arraigned in police court
this morning, but the cases were con-
tinued to Thursday under ball of $2;
000 each. Four of them. John R. Al-
len. Joseph Ryan, Charles Harris and
Lawrence H. Fen-one, will be required.
at that time to adswar to technical
charges of. carrying concealed‘weay
' Hal-flea drum-«n!
i ans.» whil .
‘th hi pow
west end of the East Hartford Bridgedeading authorit
cake. coffee and candy were among,‘“8 taken 316-000 from 3.0? (MINF'RJ
safe nearly two weqks ago was Ir-
ralgned in Brooklyn " ' .. ‘
or father.
The two youths, William Johnson
land William Sutton. both of Brooklyn.
___._._________ l
N" UUBRUM «A'l‘ ‘ Eback from roughkeepsie produced
' HDSPITAL MEEllNU
I
I Adjournment, Taken for Two 1
were each held in 86,000 on charges of
burglary and abduction.
A detective who brought the trio
in
(Continued on Sixth Pm).
DANVRSSTDREUNDS
FDR CELEBRATIDN
,Will Start on Saturday,
j March lst, and Continue
For Ten Days
The campaign for the collection of
funds for the reception to the soldiers.
{sailors and',marines of Norwalk ‘and
{Wilton will be formally started on Sat-
urday. ’
days. concluding on _Mouday.‘ litre}:
I
l
'.
in the Manchester four present which was evidently alalong similar, lines and 9133"“ “396
in all previous drives and a bound to
house canvass will be made by teams
'under the direction of a campaign
committee and team captains.
l Splendid spirit is al'ready being
tshown by the people of Norwalk and
lwmon, all of whom are anxious to do
;whatever they are capable of to wel~
'come and entertain the service men.
The finance committee. in an lendea~
vor to have everyone participate in
'tlte reception, decided upon this plan
lto reach every person in the common-
ity and to defray all expenses of the
,(Contlnued on Page Five),
l COMMITTEE TO ATTEND
t City Engineer Henry R. Miher, Su-
tperintendent of Streets Edward F.
lDuffy and Frank H. Merrill have been
fnamedby Mayor Jeremiah Donovan as
him delegates to represent this city at
like Ninth Annual Good Roads Con-
?gress to beheld in the Hotel McAlpin,
iin New York City, from February 25th
Fto the 28th, under the auspices of the
gAmei-ican Road Builders' Association
'event of natio
Yes on good roads as-
semble to discuss conditions and ‘to
take any steps for the benefit of the
highways of the country at large. All
men interested professionally in the
construction and maintenance and the
foremost experts on this work will
gather for the purpose of adopting
measures which will result in the
improvement of our
“roads.
.' A
mum ba'uondi'matu
EDUR RUSSIAN RDA-ND
m .» w l
i{cleansed on 43.500 “furnished by
1
March lat. and last for foul
10m. The campaign will be coddueted't
Jr’ On Saturday evening, February fif-
lGOOD ROADS CONGRESS!
This highWay congress is an annual
importance when the
highways and .
'- - ,resentntiycs.
request was made of Minorpo "
'NllllWAllt Wilt
RAISE $7,200 FDR
NEAItt/LST RELIEF
Connecticut Quotas Are An-
nounced for Drive Begin-
ning February 23
Reports from many of the 34 Con—
necticut districts for the campaign for
relief in the Near East, for which Con-
necticut is slated to 138361000900 to
$1,000,000 during the weck beginning,
February 23; are nownrrlvtug daily at
48 Lewis street. Hartford.
As a result (if the report filed by
tho ,quotas committee. ft is now pos-
sible to givé the quotas of some of the
other districts as follows: Amnla
district. $16,000; Bridgeport dis~
foot); Dimb'i‘lfy district, $5,600: Daniel-
son,district., $1.880; Derby district,
89.000; Fairneld district. \36109; . Fur-
mington district, $6,600: Greenwich
district. $24,000; Haddamvdiat-rict. 84,-,
400; Hartford district, $99,000; thch'
field district, 86.400; Mancbeatcr dis-
trict, 312.000; Meriden district, $10,—
000: Milford district. 82.201); Sangu-
tuck district. ”2.000.; blew Haven dis.
trict. 874.000: New London district.
$19,000; New ’llfllfard district, $1,800;
.Norwnut‘dlattlct, 87,200; Norwich dis-
trict. $18900: Plainfleld district, 81-.-
800: Putnam district. 82,600; Rock-
ville district, $7.200; Simesbury dis-!
lrl‘ci‘, $7.20; Soulhlngton district. 32,—;
800: Stamford district, 823.000; Tor~
rwo mn“? ' 35,35
.-
A Portion of Thesé Went 0v
the Plundering
French Nitval Losses During
' tlcships,‘ Four Cruiscrs,
Fourteen submarines
Whilst ‘
l‘tllltlltflNl-iw ‘
PDST-flffltt
rinzton district. 310.000; Wallingt‘ord
_ district. 82.“00: Waterbury district, . .
1 $50,000; \Vinsted district. $2500. , Bill Reported by House Com-
“- mittee May Not Be Passed
insulin-W
‘ lN WWI” -
l
J
l ‘ ”a...
l WASHINGTON, Feb. 17s-Casua
i-E
'ues ln American coal mines in 1918.6
reported today to Secretary Lane by1
like Bureau of Mines, included 2,575
men killed.
l “This in the' penalty
tpeaceful industry during a year
lwar." said Secretory Lane today, “and!
{it emphasizes the hardly appreciated'
fact that the worker in the mining in-
;dustry, who‘did his full duty during
tthe war, braved ,perils as did the sol-
! ler at the front and quite as willing-
ly went to the supreme sacrifice.
"The war has been won, and in its
gwinning there will «always stand forth
the brilliant achievement and patriotic
leffort of the American coal miner.”
1 There was a decrease of 233 deaths
'from explosions of gas and coal dust.
Mr. Lane said, and the total fatalities
during the year were pmportionately
.‘less than in previous years.
until swam-5
alumni-nut.
1 .
paid by onei
of I
l
l‘.
Vteenthnthe Senior'and Junior Classes
of the Hillside School held their an-
nual dance in the Spacious gymnasium
The'two classes had made the gymnas- ‘
lum unusually attractive by the use of
evergreen boughs and large class ban-
ners and the cozy corners with the
1919 and 1920 pennants were found to
be. very comfortable places in which
to spend theintermieslons betwaen
dances. The music committee. of which
Miss Kathleen Kiefer was chairman.
had procured the services of Ban Joe
.Wallace of New York. and be with
three of his men made dancing irresis-
tible.
, c.
2'.
(Cfitlnuea on Page Four)
‘FAIRFIELD cofiifi‘Y-
! ' HoME VISITED
BY SENATORS
An investigating committee of sena-
x
Until Extra Session
Merritt at the sessibn of Congress on
Saturday. '
This marked the second appearance
of the bill. it having been introduced.
at the last Congress by the late Con-
gressman Ebenezer J. 11111., The bill
was re-lntroduced at the last session
and again at this session and Con-
gressman
(Coptinued On Page Six)
with WEED-Di
The National week -0? song will be
launched tonight at the high school an-
dimflum. This_movemcnt in behalf of
more community and patriotic singing
is urged by a national commission of
business and “wormlonal people who
have come to feel the great spirit
{among our American'people. The en
t
per-lances or the war had us to realize
the value of song .11: giving groups of
mcn strong tendencies to united ef-
fort. Leaders in the management of
our cantonmenta agree that. the slug—
tng together, of community and patriot;
ic songs did'.more for
the men thannny other one lug.
‘Just now the National government
is urgingnew and vigorous activity .in
behalf of the Amei'lcanization of for-
(Continued 0!: Page Four)
CRIMINAL CASES WILL
BE TRIED TOMORROW
Several cases in which local people
are interested are on the docket of
the February term of the criminal Su-
perior Court which convenes in Bridge-
port tomorrow. Tbese cases include
one each for theft, embezzlement, bur-
glary and carrying concealed weapons.
' Fred Lawrence. former clerk in the
Bristol Hotel, will be tried for em-
bezzling from the funds of Leo'Gonch,
proprietor of the hostelry. ‘
Archie Haney, of East Norwalk,
tors and representatives of the s‘tate
visited the Fairfield County Home, on
Westport avenue, on Saturday after-
noon and conducted an investigation
into the affairs of the institution with
cessary repairs.
The committee was taken‘on a tour ion was arrested in Stamford on sus-
will answer to the charge of burglary
brought against him for entering a
house on Osborn >avenbe, East Nor-
walk, and stealing a. quantity of cloth
ing. 0
a view to making any needed or next Leon Allen, of New Stork, is charged
‘witb carrying concealed weapons. Al-
of the institution by Mrs. W. J- Cra‘W- picion and through a confession made
ford. superintendent. and although no by him, it was learned that be bad on-
ofilcial statement was made public the ;tered three saloons in this city. the Im-l
men seemed well pleased with the-er pertai- Cafe, the Central Hotel. . and
isting conditions. T‘A report will be Markham: saloon; and stole a small
made by this committee within. thirty
gsum of money in cabbage.
fclmrgc ,bf‘tboft Wt him.
, it Millie mm ,
SPARTACAN lRDDPS MARCH- l0
DELSEUURDUEN AND DVERPDW ¥
IlllARY AND PDlICE EUR l
sociated Press)+Spaz-uean troopt;
Merritt appeared before the;
SDND IN SDRDDl -
the morale of‘
.c . . . ’ l
days to the county senators and rob“. Fwd Meyers. of Weapon. has the l em! bitten-i
lt‘ ‘
s '
.r‘
er to the Invaders, and Then
of the City Followed, Doors of-Hous- »
es Being Blown in by Band Grenades ‘ _
DERDANY "Anselm tut lulu.
inns FDR EXI‘ENSIDN or ARDlSiltll-I;
9
un.
the War lncludcdm Balk
Eight Torpedti» , M8 ' “d D
u
BERLIN, Sunday, Feb. 16 (mm
from nearbyiowns marched into
Gelsunkirchen; . in Wontpbahlp
early'this morning, and bverpow:
cred the local military'and police“
forces, a portion 1‘ which went,"
over to the Spartaeans. The plan-
dcring of the city followed,
The doors of houses were blown:
in with hand grenades and much... .
booty was sccurcd by the“ Spurta- 1
cans.
The. Gelscnkirchcn , banks and ..
the city treasury had been warned.
in time and saved their funds. . .
The raiding Spam “ML -‘
from Rattungen and Women.-
. l . i' . , . _
‘.
3:
v,
. Gelsenkircheri hffiin’m‘thev Woot-
phalian mining _ _' in,“ hit tales '
northWest of Bo _ 1.1”; .‘It'hlls t‘ejj . :‘15
population of abofitfl‘flfi 3 ' 3
COPENHAGEN, Feb.“ 17.41% '
German government. (in Sunday“
.ninhx acccptcd the Allied fem--
for the extension of thé armistice,..
laccording to a dispatch to the Po- 1
l
t _ .. V .
{TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL .
WHILE AT CAMP mm‘
A number of local people went to? ,
Camp Mills, Mlneola, L. 1., yesterday‘
l where they greeted the Norwnlk boys. .
lin the 68th Coast Artillery Regiment
which landed at Boboycon on Saturdur .
and’ in which are several ‘ibembers‘ of . . ‘
the former 6th Company; C. A. C. ' ‘ '
Among those who made the trip to» .
the.campwas—W~B—.T -..:.\;..‘=’m
hill and his daughter, Mia; Anna Tooti— ' 9
bill. of ] State skeet
tDontlnuod on l’lxo M.)
’at their.
camp Miss Toothin had-the WORM?
to be stricken Micheal”?
'sewre attack of appendicitis which-3.
necessitated an immediate operation...
.The young lady was in fine health and: ’
gspirtta when"sbe left this city._but an»;
riving at the camp began to complain.’
of. indigestion. Together with her for ,
ther she was seated in he v. w. 0. mg;
hostess house awaiting a) chance to;
see their son and brotlyn 161m '1‘ _ -~
hill, of the 68th, when shown: sud-J
denly taken violently ill. She was Illa-i
medlately attended by an army nu. '
and ‘doctor who ordcrod ber rem _
to the Mineola General Honpitutfi
where sh‘é was operated on at 30
o’clock last- evening. The operatiom. ,
was successful. and although very.” ,
weak, Miss Toothlll is resting comfort- ‘
ably today and improving nicely.
6 __———-———-~—'—‘-— ‘
,HARRY immunities .
. BR00KLYN1BRmEa
l
A quiet but pretty wedding tooki
place yesterday afternoon when Mia"
Rose Marcus. daughter of Mr. and Mrs;
L. Marcus of Bun-rough plsce. Brook.
lyn. became, the charming bride.o£.,,
Harry H. Tarlov, son of Mrs. R099» ;
Tarlov, of 16 Grove street, this city.
The ceremony was very simple
was performed by the Rev. Films .
the presence of only the_ formed”
family. After the ceremony Mr. out.
»Mrs. Tarlov left for their honeymoon,
to Niagara Falls. ton" in; their re— ’
urn from Which they will take up their
residence at 32 Taylor Ivonne. '
tMr. Tarlov is on! of Norwflk'a m ,
popular young buslnm non, and 8“-
one of the partners in Tan-lav 3103,,
He is a m of w
and no: a in"! up» u! “
l
(my
Norwalk Chronicler