“—0—.” .A—Dm i...
: NORWADK
ING SENTINEL
l: :l 4;; ‘
down
‘or. Bounty can be produced with
Georgia pine. and carefully selected
paint as easily as with marble. The
'limiting of workshops and -rallroad
{yards to certain districts may seem.
like a hardship in some cued, but theI
result in the appearance of the cityfl
,the sustained value of propertv andi
. I‘
Y, MK}? 12, 1919
m3 AWA'J F03
_ ‘T" TOMORROW .
m tide 11:3? 9'- 12'6111‘33'9' ‘1". MASTER or THE ATLANTIC
mm53§335 ' ' i I9nv or the big things that have
icone almost unnoticed in the compri-
hcnsivc peace settlement is the award
the class of persons attracted as resi-
dents will soon make up the balance,
. ‘ lumber of the Anal-ted Pr...
no Ansoclate'd Press is exclusively
titled to the use for publication of
’ anal" dispatchon credited to it‘dl'lto the Unitedfitates of all the Ger-
otherwlse in this panorama 1.10 . . \I . I“ . .. .
m local new: published herein. .man ship. .4 .zed in American ports.
An fights Of republication 0! fine-"Flick seizure when we entered the
w “ltd“. herein m also ’9 war was recognized as a temporary ex-i
'71!!er
periient "they were a war weapon to
m - “In!" use against the enemy. Now it seems
, P30 0 l'filflbllf‘ht‘d that we are to kt‘t-p those
' ngkfln. ships,
Bunch 0‘0.- _1m Tilorc are about 90 of them alloveth-
Editor’s MWIM‘ er. 41 liner; fitted for carrying pas-
a
Homer's Residence-m schema and Height. and lScargo shim.
V 1&3 218 2 Their value tr placed at $100,000,000.
w... m I I em - ' 'i‘hcrare simply taken in part payment
W _ __ .
’ I of the money Germany owes the Unlicd
”SONIC NOTICE- l States for sinking American merchant-I
Qld Well, Lodge, No.I108. F. and A. M. men. destroying American cargoes. em;
"MeEts in Masonic Building. South!
1 d d T d y ot‘The rest of the. bill. amounting in al'
lain street, st an 31' ues a . . I .
- 2 ~ :43. z , ‘9 ”00,00 . g;
each month—July and August excepts m ‘ mm l” ”‘m 5‘ 0‘” l’ I
ed, at 8 o'clock. All Master MasonsI'rul’el'ml by other German owned prop-
cordifllly invited. John K. Finch. W.I t rt y in possession of our government.
IL Robert M. wilt-ox, secretary. ; This single act of poetic justice is
. _ . ._.. u one of the struck
L'AW OR ANARCHY illuninst German ambition, It takc<
Over 1.000 names are already listed 3W3.“ (if-l'many's stronL'eSI weapon of
for investigation as the. result of uwjeconomic conquest her Atlantic fleet.
work of Secret Service men in investi- and nlona‘ with the ~oeizlu‘en3of Greati
gallon of the sendinz of bombs through . Britain and other Allies leavers. her al.
:most stripped of commercial seapow-
heaviest
blows
the mail recently.
Every one 'of the individuals on this . Fl‘.
list is under slirveillancc. liable to m-j Germany belon- the War Was the
stunt .aflfest whenever thr- authoritie:z leading int-to: in the transatlantic pas.
iscncer trade. Now the United States
so decide.-
Such prompt and effective action on stcps into Gennany's place. Great Brl.
the part of the federal secret set'l-‘ice . lain has so ninth to do in restoring her
brim}; a thrill of pride to any Amen ‘transportaliou lines in other trade
the pride. should not especially those of the Orien‘.
\\"i.
can heart. lluui lollies,
,7. breed a false sense of security.
are menaced by it thing of some sizr.
f" how great nobody can tell axactly. if
L ' is also carefully Ol'f—‘llant‘tl. and bllclr
ed by considerable funds.
tllut'shi- cannot gil't- much attention to
‘lhc Atlantic routes for some time.
These German vessels are said 3"
fctperta to MN the Mllel'ical‘l shippinz
ipl‘ogram ullc'ld tr-n \cal's toward world
root and >uprcnmcy on the sea. in a few years, L
it must .hm sought 'o‘ut
trench, followed uni‘vlentiy and pu'hish- at the present rate 0 L'l‘tHTlll. We shall
“ed without mercy. . hun- ()lll‘-lllllll of the “'01 Id'st shippin:
America offers to t-Vcrl alien within
her gates til.) uppoltusity for work, for .\ll;tnlit', Til" ocean “(WWW)" America
education and for advancement. There
is nothing to stop lilill but his 0“ ll i9.-
'.in«i Europe lvas bt't'tllllt‘ an American
pond
._._, .-_._..__._.-._,__
‘norance, lazines.» or \ Iclou> tenth-mic.“ !
. A BLIND BARBER
The man who Will not attempt to avail
I . Uno-
.\nltllczln otters. and
,tllur
himself of what
seeks only to (lo-Sir“) her >0 that in fu- .
. lure she may have nothing to offer to NW
anybody. should inc promptly denied An”. he
‘Z’ihc pril'elezo, of American freedom. 11‘ home. 1”. loumd m ”Slum. his old mu:
1 he is In American citiZen ll(‘ should b»- I (Dilation, VA man was [mind'who will-
put behind the bars, it' he is tm alien
he'nhould be deported.
, The good. the decent and l:l\\~:lllilllnL"
LI. (Milena are immensely iu the llliljtll‘ll‘v',
tyiyyi'l‘h-ey do not have to sublllit to utlnl'clly
'at all. They to mercisv
~‘their powm‘s within the law. and till' his “Im'k With ut'(-‘li‘a('_\' and i
"utility is done. unknown in most prlu-tioners of llisI
“ killer anarchy must (r3450 in whole- trade.
*- 'l‘llc incident may not be important.
some fear of law or Ian luusl cease in: .
- but it is interesting as illustrating t'i‘v
his sight. returned to his
incly cotlseiucd to twine experilncntcd
.Iupon by a blind harhcr. and the result
Tile blind
. . . l
shaved llllll Without a scratch. and now,
. . I ~ . I
VlllSllflt‘d ills lilllll man
has a better business than he had he-
t'ol'e ht went to war, He is said to (in ~
have only
.. 09 fl, rd and fur ol anarchy. The tinn-
. V - . . -. . u‘mving confidence of the blind in
_como i‘or cicrv cum-n to decnlc.
4., their own abllty. and the kindness ot
mp THE Tow BEAUTIFUL
\Efery city or town should haw its Eta nrt-k to help a blind soldier.
mmociation, part of \‘.'(ll|$(' duty; .-
'31'l‘keel’ R a CM beau'irm- MOTHERS PLANT TREES
Izmthout some such provision factor-I included in the ceremonies for Dec
.3398 mime residential districts. Thouration Day. in Cleveland will be the
:hldoous. illoomtructed «building l'i‘t‘SI‘le‘ucation 01‘ Liberty Row-a row of
next to the city hall or Masonic temple ”Des m be planted “3°“ a parkway.
p (I l 1' one tree for each Cleveland man who
'hce. lire ll‘eti‘i lil('S
g _ .. slunszgaw his life. in this war.
Ithe public which would cheerfully risk
()i‘
. . l
olefin! pillars. for all their beauuy. They are getting the. row ready now.
” redeem the ugliness of mm- The trees are'l-eing planted. and in ct-I
. cry case when it is possible. the moth-
lil'l'oundings.
Commercial growth must be provid-
IIlor. IAlso. it is impossible entirelyI
' “ntrolthe ideas of tile private in-
haulwitb regard to what is or is|about the
*beautifui. The (‘jvic associatfi-HL as memorials. for the born. This added
(“can do much to educate both
kin after his mother, plants the tree. :I
There will be 095 trees in that row. 3
A good deal has been written already
touch of personality in the- planting
. .- . I I adds point and dignity to the pain. ’1‘th
Iind ”'9 plnate ”S'P' It ‘grcat total of deaths in are army mayI
3" l” ”‘9‘ pleparation "f ("dim be a glorious impersonal sacrifice up—,
‘ o l
. zoning the. city tor residen- on the alter of freedom, but every 111-.
“infirm; buiuingfi it can divldual soldier who died mount keen:
_ \I .I l . . I . and iaattugmjoindirihui hearts.)
tI indu. trial buildings can beI'uch no 90“ sh ““6 gen”
W‘“ 3 ”I" "*3 WWI}: ml to tantnto mt. 'fhoushthe
I. employees loot. no clue-09f final imam; W be“ 3"!“ pub-
. M11!» has winds-whens tie a». thfihinsaimyrly
green," _1 mg.» m“ mum. 399mm}: WE.WW_W 0"
th .1- l: ‘ 1, lingual who trees Wtbemmflufl
a...» i.” "-4 ' '
:sence of sidewalks
places.
EMINEL
S
,.
READERS’ l
l
i ‘ VIEWS "
——--i
GOOD al-DEWALKS NEEDED.
Editor Sentinel:
Dear Sid: i read with some degree
of interest the letter in your issue of
the 9th inst. signed by Henry S.
Minor in which a good deal is said
about the people raising their voceo or
petition the council for sidewalks. i
presume he means new sidewalks
where none now exist. it would seem
to me a wine provision to instert a
clause asking that the sidewalks al—
ready laid be kept in decent repair.
Undoubtedly the general appearance
of any place greatly influence 'tlle
opinion of any visitor to that place
whether he be a transient or one look-
ing for a new location and if the ab-
in the outlying
distn'cts of our city would be a detri-
ment. what can be said about side-
walks on business and best residential
sections of the lower part of all! city
that nearly cause ones ankle to turn
in trying to walk over them. it may
be necessary to have spectlal action
by council or lt.may be in the pror-i
ince of the street commissioner toI
have these repairs made. but whatever
course is neoeunry let no hope that
something will noon be due to re-
move these eye sores and danger
”I
And while we are diocussintz our
city‘s welfare i am reminded of m:
other accomplishment in the line otI
civic Improvement which we have ell-I
joycd for a few years past and for
which we are undoubtedly profoundly
zraieftll. l refer to our deliverance
from the‘mmw was. - 3
Some years ago. whidle this city
was so infested with this plague that
there was no peace night or day. the
writer had at different times relatives
and friends from Brooklyn and New
York visit thallm. bit afoot-n brief
visit they invgriabu' made their
escape and bevel-don!!! be induced to
return untff'abouf‘thr'ee years ugoI
when we wererablg to'lassure them
such things wre then'unknown here]
but while this was true at that time'
In the meantime we are masters of thc perhaps others beside me will remem-I
her that we were not. absolutely free
trout them last year. The writer in a'
recent conversation with Mr. Golden
‘- of the mosquito extermination commit:
teP called that gentleman's attention:
of the blind lllt‘ll in “'lllllll Sir .\t- In this fact. And he replied by sayingI
.“ii i,- not altogether up to the commit.
l'earson in interestcd. “’1” a "“r‘. l(:t-. we are doing our part. we are oil-3
i"- Tt'l'“ hr “T'n‘ to war and 10“! cnin: up the ditches. but more will be.
' still more than last year if the public
'llO not co-operate with uh by keeping
1
back yards and front yards and areuI
ways clean and free front tin cans and,
I broken crockery or vessels of any kind
that will hold water in which the may
quitos breed. Even water in chickenI
yards should be dumped out and
brought fresh frequently to he sure no:
hatching place is provided for them.",
Here is something that effects not
comfort and health of each individual
Iand is therefore WP“ worth talkingx
and Working for. teach even the boys
and girls to~empty out any vessel con-l
mining water on the roadside or,
vacant lots and back up the efforts of~
the committee that we may continue2
in the enjoyment of thc blessillz pro-'7
vitled. ‘
S.
“1 Y.
O
VENIA HAD ~o AssETs. '
(A meeting of the creditors in the'
case of John J. Venn of the second dir‘
Ltrict of Norwalk. who tiled petitions, "Men‘-
in bankruptcy recently. was held at;
but no creditors presented
ore, for material, etc.. in his work. As'
, Tuesday—Girl! Friendly—society ln‘i,
thePu-ioh House at 7:80.
Wednesday—Woman's Guild in the;
Guild Room a 2:30. ‘. -
mgr...
u»
.- :53
I world.
' Of the :tfhought
Continued from First Pas.
———.-—
.— “We have accumulated wealth. Sir:
we be.» devoted ourselves to material
entembes with extmrdlntry suc-
cess. but them has underlain all of
“All. In the time, I. cow was: of
humanity and a oom‘ sympathy
“ll: the high Principle. of Julie?-
which .has never mwn dim in the
field even of enterprise; and it has:
been my very [real joy in these re-
cent mouths to interpret the people of
the United States to the people of the
"l have not done mom. Sir; i have
‘not uttered in my public capacity my
own private thoughts. 1 have uttered
what l have known to be the thoushil
of the great people whom 1 represent-
1 have uttered the things that have.
been gloved up in their hearts and
purpose from the time of our birth 3‘
a nation." .
it no at this potut‘that the Presi.
dent made his declaration that ‘the
American people. who came into the
world consecrated to liberty. were
malty to cast in their lot in common
with tbelot of thou whose liberty is
threatened whenever the cause of lib-
erty woo coon no he lmporllled.
"This In the spirit of the people ol’
the United States." he continued.
“and they have been privileged to
send 2 .000 won over here to tell
you so. it has been their great privi-
loge not merely to tell you so in.
“but to tell you Do in men and
attend—tho pouring out of their
wealth and the oiled-g of
their
bloods“ - ' ‘
Presiflent Will-on alluded to his no}.
dies invtho leld of political science
and the attempts be had made "to W
into the words of leornlnx the
thought of a nation. the attitude of a w
people lovards public aflairs." He
continued: I. i
“A M many of my colleague! In
American university i we got thou“.
training even to science. u.
nWmenlndv‘llctreleodld. in
cm ullW.7 , have been.
obliged at ratio“ to mu 0
great “at of W n, Wk
German, awkward . and [have
born aware that mam WC!
awkward as the planar. that the
thought was rooted to o Mandi
misconception of tho
political life of
been 1 portion of 1-2,...“ Nil“, ,
use the thulllhl of American unl-
VOIIIity teachers (tel. 4h. MW
inotructlon which they had received
on this aide of tho lea. Thur AW-
»m spirit anticlpneu;wt of m.
“ ht‘ the form .
sometimes filmed
them. They speak too often of the
state as a thing which would inert-
the Individual. as a. thing which won
privileged to do
men by ,3 sort of inhercnt and sacred!
authority. «— - . i
as a matter of c
“Now. as an utter democrat, l have
never been able to achieve that View
of the state. My New at the state lot
that it mu l stop and listen to what l
have to 511,-, no matter how humble l ~
«in. and'that each man has the right I
to have hit voice heard and his coun- ,
sol heeded. insofar 41> it is worthy of.
him. i
"l have always been among those
who believe that the greatest free-
dom of speech was the greatest nah-
ty. because if a man is a fool. the best
thing to do is to encourage him to nd-
\crtmc the tact by speaking. It can
not be so easily discovered if you al-
low him to remain silent and look:
wise. but if you let him speak. the sc-
cret is out and lint “orld knows that
he is 'l fool.
"So it is by tl..- «\posure on folly
that it is detail-d: not by the seclu
sitln of folly. and ltl lhia i'rl-c air of
tree speech men gut mm that sort an
communication with one another:
which constitute.- the basis of all,
common achievement, France. ‘
through many vlc‘iwitudcs and through E
numy bitter cxpcticnces, found the
way to this sort of treedoul. and now
she stands at the front of the world
d““““"-" i only the welfare of our city. but the‘ as 1119 TPPTFS‘WN'N‘“ 0i constitutional fl
liberty."
SWANN SENDS .
AN EXAMINER - :
TO NEW CANAAN;
(Continua now mm as.) .
of the case.
Sergeant \‘ileili said that he did.
' not believe another autopsy was nee-3
essary. as Dr. \Veavey's findings were:
complete. Dr. Schultze will arrive in?
New Canaan today and expects to;
view the body with authorities herc.§
but no autopsy will be performed at;
if the district attorney re--
quests a supplementary autopsy WI"
mission will probably be given to thci
.886 Main street, Bridgeport. last week.‘ New York doctor by Coroner‘Jnlzl 1.3
than... Phelam. The action of District Amer-i in leadership between J. Henry Iota-
'selves. Mr. Venn was a contractor inI “e7 3"“11 Ias taken in order to be:
l in 0. position to furnish evldulco 8 itv
'cr of the. lost lad. or his nearest ofI 0‘ 311120-75 collectively to ‘39 credit-Ilium her death in New York wry. l
The identity or the 1m won-n
outing with the dam which“
outdo wife's teeth.” initiate deth-
itfly “merino“ little.
Boron] v, tom} adhere
mu ‘7 m. "' 4" W
i
.dn .:
no «the
. with“ i
I noticed quite generally during the cum I
. tcnnial gathering in the Capital. \l‘rd- '
of Mr. “'lloon any that he has served
t -
Badman“)
Full site. ”unless. strong. Iron
texture and durable quality. \alue
$1.76. $1.29 “ch
45 x 36 Pillow Cases ‘
(‘ut the right way of the clotl -—
ncatly hemmed. Yalue 59c.
39cm
Satin Finish Bed Sound!
,5 Extra lane sue—choice cool-ta
“I 0‘ M a“ 1.3153.
Values up to ’9. Special
’ . $4.98 each
Pattern Table Cloths
Superfine nullity. Mire Im-
tornn aloe 64:“ inches and 72x72
tactics. Vulue 83 each. Special
$1.98 each
Linfeel Table Noplnn' s
Bountiful Mm. Ion finished
and mad. Vohe 58.50. Spec!“
31.74 dwelt
Yard Wide NM
uade of an. on: island yon. un-
iform weave. blah guilty and flu-
lob. lo neat dun mot beset. Val-
ue fl. Spool“
. 8238*“
W . ' WOI.
.fl Mike. V“
Our Min; m an unri-
valled m (1 ml do»
am There to a wealth-of new
mic. beauty of finish and bill!
quality in these fabrics. All the
‘ most alluring color combinations.
3 The prices range from
. 29: was: mu
1
.1
int? tot-time 0f "
AW COUNTY t
MAN FOR GOVERNOR
l
I"
(Continued from Page One).
—
\.
During the session of the General
Assembly. and before the work of leg~
ialuliotl Na: brought to a clone, the
leaders maintained a discreet slan‘TP
as to their choice of candidates. This.
discretion nut. in some instances. sum,
nested by their interest in legislation;
perilled by political remarks thati
might provoke resentments. But now
that the lid is off. there is at greater
freedom of talk on politics. 5
The exercise oi this freedom \\ n.1-
neuduy. it was plain that two J‘air-l
ticld county men stood out prominent-lI
ly us the candidates hy- the pmsition:
of head of the Republican state ticket i
next year. They are LieutenunHlovu
ernor t‘lin‘ord n. Wilson and Speaker!
James F. Walsh. Both men artI real-1
dome of the southern part of the "
munty. Both have many friends but
it is fill" a question which should be
consideled thl- favorite son of the
county '
loaning Lon-in A. Cooke.
Mr. “moon‘s service in the office is
coincident with that of Marcus ll.
Holcomb in the ofllcc of governor)
Both were elected in 1911!. The friend-
a long apprenticeship to the hi her
officer and that that service git-cs‘hinl
a calm on it. it is notu
that the Hartford Conant lam
to concede the claim of the lieuten-
ant-governor. But it is recalled that
the Courant. and the (action with
I‘rhlcbdit trains. felt quite «fluently;
owar s t e apprenticeshi clolm
made in behalf of the p
Lorrln A. Cooke to the
once of gov-
King Rum a Factor. ll
There is no doubt that the rivolrieo
;
book‘s“ John '1‘. King In. a amid-
city of Bridgeport. Ind-o few
Substantial Economies in Séasonable
I . Standard Quality Merchandise
, ‘ Splendid Values in {he -
DRY 60,008 SEEM
millennium-oak
Pine quality in durable sheer
whiteness. mercerizcd finish. Vul-
ue 59!: yard. Special
39: yard
200 Pieces' of mood:
00 inches wide. Mode from fine
long uniform yarn loft and smooth
in finish. 10 yard pieces. Voice 33.
Spec!“ .
81.98 piece
Turkish Towel:
Lute Ilse. soft absorbent. quality.
:31!!! 50c.
' 39c end!
32 Inch Dress Giulia-n
Slum «any. cboloe unn-
.clt. of plum- (but will launder
perfectly. Value «c. Special
- 27c yard
27inchbreosG
Selection of stripes and p col-
on. foot in. Vol.0 8k. Incl“
. Donal
Giulio-
But ”ml It: nut Dono-
lor checko. Value 83:. MI
For puttug dots egg-
1 gallon and with cover 30c
2 gallon Ill! withI covet 8c
3 tall—II also with covbrpk
4 gallon at. m cont SL315
5 allo- Ilu with cover our
All Kinds of
ammo
leaders to agree to the nomination o
Mr. Wilson (or another term as lieu ¢
heoitoucy f
moot-governor and this
COAL W00!) AND GRAIN
DEVIN E BROS. ,
which they did net wish to see int—~e_~_
PORTAGB. WTHON, NORWALK TIRES AND T‘t' 32.3
20 to {Oper cent. on“ the its:
HOUSEFURNISHN. i
Si’i-Jt‘l.li.r-; r
/As usual tilt y are In ., , \ . ,, .
lobe found anywllo-lv w. - ~ .
big saving!- ,.
No. 7 Steel Gray Enamei’
Tea Kettles :1
Regular price ‘1‘."
u.
. pm ‘
it‘d '
Steel Gray Enamel Dish R
Pans ‘
10 quart si2o. lltzulm'. ll pp ._
. 79 cents 2
Aluminum Percolaton '
Six cup size. \‘alur 3" ‘~D'~-tt:. IIII
$2.19 ' =
Steel White Enamel Wash
Booms I.
Lame sizv. Value 95c. bin t...
S 75 cents
teel (ira. Enamel [halide
l llol'lers
' Three quart hlzc Valli! use, lzw.
ctul:
sue
Special Sale Of
filth-Quality Lawn
Mowers
an eight inch arising ‘hf‘t’i:
three tempered tool steel hum-.-
unexcellcd for unarth and dun
puny. Width 1: m it o L l"'.l.
.9! at. price '
$5.49 $6.49 87*
' Spec. ial Showinz In
Marabou Capes and
Neckpleces
Extremely dtolra‘ol- Jllr’l nrm .
the rott. t'luti'l lulu-mu - 1.. .
and If? WM hncmnn,
Black and mum.) .. m. w;
trich Saint Hiytlu'
“M "illl l'uill‘.
Priced rm
be
If
D
. . l
$5.98 to $15 3g
1
11
‘ "' 13W
..yi.v\
i
m
r " "3'4"“.
Poultry Feed
Tel. 53
t dfi‘fl!‘ ' "
nanwmrrsx Firearm? l”
HORRISON
91 1-2 loin BL, oppofite NOrth Aye. Norwall.
Phone 969
-: ’5-
'i BITTERLY A'l'l‘AHxS
THE t'NlTEp STATE»
was about to develop into a Midas ‘
ble- obkctton when it urn met and . -
squelchod by tho stale organization.
because they loved Min.
Wit-on more but because they lovemwd Bill/e that “limzi‘ ,_
leaders.
party feuds lea.
Members of the Republican
machine make no concealment
their Waco for Speaker Walsh.
for governor. They [infer him. tin.
because be ill mt
lender- ". I tbelonhont‘
“—
.luoooo Alia" count too
comm. cum to: couar
The May .9!!!“ of the Uri-loo!
belch-i Superior can '11! open in Bridge-on
I.” ,,
Ml.
Ham
a modem of the
bollwlct of Job- 1‘. King-1nd when
they state that moon they think they
hove and em to unify their mt-
mnee. Gov. Wilma and Speaker
promotion of Walsh are loyal pony men. but the
I an.
99mm“ 3 “Ne over twenty years ago. i Watch a “so at W M
glarkmmhhtht ot‘tbc
{Continued ir<ru l‘ .r 4" v
a. i re
'l-lle United Statcu- only .. ,... "W"
state ' future colony." He hum
of; “The [lulled Stairs \\. " ' .. -" '
" M or thenu'muw r' - - "
t-l'huoe and mum .. im. - N-
in} m.
"l'. m I. “I? .'(I“I’I‘.
i‘” "“1 ll W. Ilrarl .. .i: ... or
W m UN“ Staten ul .‘ nlv 1"
Int Mich we fall in ~' ‘7
‘let "il ‘0 ‘0 “F a.“ \x‘u I l u i"
Central American natmn~- I
i M Aibuquemue bi-lm'. M .' .
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desirability of phnting trees ore did not appear and the referee or- :1th said that ho w‘: w: “I.” yuI . Mr. 'thI Walls "on his Noemi tolle'ln‘” h" M an“ m 57:21:; gatfgciggsivgiffii‘m . I ~I‘.
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Norwalk Chronicler