.___
I so rr‘d‘Yl. mafia.
“w
:llliSCRiP'I'ION RA 8
Is urn. hunt. is i835.
IIoeIaIIIIOJOIIIIOOl'IIC
0' Washington liven
ifimoong - - asides!
. |l‘illl as - - - rsasarer
silo, . - — rotary
m. '3z‘".a.s.'.....nL.... I not}:
: sis-n .n
.. Vase—1a. Rammed Press.
iH" MW" gland Daily New”!
. Association.
saber- The Daily
. II . «solstice oi Connecticut.
Newspaper Publish-
I
file Associated fuse to suludvely so-
‘ a“ lo the use C republication at all news
relies drained to it or not slimmer
ladlted is "ill paper. and also the local
. one Dublisbsd herein.
I’ICIAL REPRIIINTATIVI
n. all I in M11.“
I, rm'i‘i'b'um on.
low York Detroit Chicago
rcLsruONlll
lists utilise-47 Washin on ilt.
, Norwgllt 9l—9Z-9T.
; NIGHT 'ALLS
News ........ email 8569
A THOUGHT ‘
The empty vessel makes
Greatest sound—Shakespeare.
OUR STAND.
‘ s
This is a wholly natural feeling
"" 'spaperman and liked and
ted him in all three roles.
. .. friends.
‘ ppeerod.
, ' or Mr.
vortages. ascertained
l i
no sym pathy.
, Ye tired of the sentimental.
lch condones marnudlng pub-
U. cials.
a. thief breaks into your home.
If your property were damaged.
.. r road torn up and holes ripped
the pavement in your neighbor-
"-d you would take immediate
to have the offender arrested.
‘ public official who appropriates
‘ ismanagcs the taxes you have
to the city to support schools.
set your home and give you
a pavements and sanitary en-
" merit strikes at you and .ur
ily.
_ strikes at them with the same
,g'ts as would be accomplished by
,ouse-thlef or the road wreck-
r the two years prior to Mr.
slits unsuccessful candidacy
1 lectlon in November 1925 we
ports of inefficiency. favor-
d dishonesty in his manage-
the tax office.
orefore The Sentinel opposed
_ and backed Lawrence R. Paul
o last municipal election.
_’ regarded such a. stand as our
'Hpubllo duty and are glad to
i t we followed it fearlessly.
dutch and
. No Gear Box in
‘ Freak Motor Car
automobile without clutch or
"box was the sensation of the
;’ obile snow. It is the» work of
.anlan engineer. George Con-
esco. whoudurlng the war.
led the synchronizing device
~. enabled airmen to fire their
a gone through the propeller.
[gear ratio alterations are due
odimenslonal'system that is
.Is it is difficult to under-
v dulm operated by the crank.
of the engine and articulated
' top and at about one-sixth
' lsagtn is the basis of the idea.
ve to the back axle is taken
the two articulations. Thus
r the resistance of the
> do the slower the movo.
. the pendulum must be. and
L the lower the ge’ar and the
the power of 'the engine.
ugh the engine is only of
u, opower it will’ pull a four
‘ laden at a speed of forty.
‘ hour on the level. and
easily beat machines
' its in lve power. It
id to be very econ-
te. '
~rig .fact is not that
- titltififlmnfill
year at that '0
the
. There has been a great deal of
.' - pathy expressed and implied for
-bert 0. Mitchell. former tax col-
Wtor. since The Sentinel first pub-
,V ed the report of a shortage of
3.000 in his accounts while in of-
There are scores and scores 'of
1‘. oplo here who have known Mr.
ell for years. kriow.. him both
. a friend. political associate and
re-
H he Sentinel has is great deal of
ni‘paihy for Mr. Mitchell, the man,
that trouble which has descended
' im which he considered so scri-
.it forced him to leave his home
'VBut it has a much greater sym-
; by for the people of Norwalk..
use tax money. never easy to pay.
.- the tune of many thousands, has
Mitchell in the role of
ailector, unless he can explain
after
of the most careful check.
‘ 37 certified public accountants.
would attack him and drive him
.. Votes
At Eng-e Today
OWN POLLING PLACE.
“—
Rowsr'rou
“—-
‘0
It"): ’ ls. II . Ito
O ‘
........:r~m om...
mammvomsm
memosuvnrmn
l
‘ . .
TE ROMANC
I d V“ l were.
time today.
fifth district. Mrs. Mabel L. Ray-
mond, Rowayton avenue, acted as
checker for the Democratic party.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Themes. Ro-
wnyion avenue. attended the funeral
of Edwin H. Thomes in Jamaols. I.
1.. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holtsinan
entertained a dumber of friends at
their home. Rowayton avenue. Sat-
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Pratt' have pur-
chased {he house owned by Alfred
Taylor. Railroad avenue. and ex-
pect to‘ occupy it in the near future.
Miss Stotta Gann. "Dicky" and
Ruth Blilard. Dorothy Albrecht.
Frances and Arnold Worth were
guests at a Halloween party at the
home of Miss Gladys Marks. daugh~
tor of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Marks.
Meeker Court. Saturday afternoon.
The house was attractively decorat-
ed. Games were enjoyed during
the afternoon and dainty refresh-
ments were served from a prettily
decorated tablo.
Mrs. Robert S. Barclay entertain-
ed a number of relatives and friends
at her home. Rowayton avenue. over
the week-end. Mrs. Barclay's guests
included. Mr. and Mrs. William Cui-
ier. Passalc; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
liobbs. Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. A.
l-‘rizwick. Pamaic: Mr. and Mrs.
William Bell. Robert and Frederick
Iiarolay. Mrs. Joseph Klinefelter and
Miss Lydia Miller.
-—Preseriptlon Purity and Ae-
curacy at Allen‘s Drug Store—Adv.
William B. Unholtz. well known
butcher of Norwalk. has purchased
a beautiful 40 foot. Hacker built.
V typo cabin cruiser-motorboat.
from a. party in Hartford. The craft.
which is completely trimmed in ma-
hogany. will be hauled for the win-
ter months on the shore property
of Captain Andrew s. Mills. Roway.
ton avenue. .
Franklin Neyera. Brooklyn. has
returned to his home after spending
several days as e guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles . Briggs at their
home. Roton avenue. Mr. Neyera
is a student at the Brooklyn Insti~
lute.
Miss Lydia Miller. proprietor of
the Little Gray Shoppe. Rowayton
ave ue, spent yesterday in New
Yor .
Mrs. Henry Wing is spending the
day in New Haven, attending the
stats convention of the King's
Daughters. as a delegate from the
Ever Ready circle.
4Cravrford Ranges and Heaters
on easy terms—Sterling Furniture
Co.-—Adv.
Miss Frances Bond. Rowayton
avenue. was a visitor in Boston over
{he week-end. The trip was made by
automobile.
Many parties are enjoying
blac fishing these autumnal
All sport fine catches.
the
days.
Mn. and Mrs. John Flint have re~
turned to their home, Rowayton ave-
nue. after a. six weeks‘ visit with re-
lntlvog} in England.
Jspsirph R. Taylor. Pennoyer street.
we a; visitor in Norwich Sunday.
- -"‘"
Pupils taking violin lessons from
profesrpr Louis Sokoloff. Norwalk. at
tho Ilowayton publicschool are
Gladys. Makowsky. Vida Waterbury.
Grace owman and William Moore.
Miss Grace Keenan-has returned
to her home. Brooklyn N. Y.. after
spendl g several days. with her
aunt d uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph ayle. Rowayton avenue.
The district commissioners and
residen s of the Sixth Taxing district
are up arms over the breaking of
a Iarg number of street lights by
young men in an automobile
to drive up to several of
d throw stones at the lights
Residents of Rowayton voted in
their "own home town" for ths‘lrst
The Rowsyton boss
house is the polling place for the '
“lntllssalnsys
_‘ wet..-
Their honeymoon had
hardly ended when Mrs.
Houston suddenly rs- ’
turned to her parents.
Both were silent on the
misuse of the breach.
?-W'_atiimwm%issvudti , f , 1‘ ‘ H -.
E OF AMERICA-g Houston
‘ .
rn—i ear—mt Houstgiwss ‘ in:
(listed in Kentucky for shooting ills advorssz in 9 duel.
he was elected governor of Tennessee. ii
lorlty over his rivals was 12.000. Ho.
months past 34,whs:_:lsotsd:
rum W9" till.
‘-
.,
'J‘ni»
~ ..
sins-
”Lajow
.L
i
r
'Vs'vvr'
In January. .1329.‘
Houston was married to
Miss lllza Allen. who
came from a prominent
lounges” family. '
.
I
— M
Not until after Houston's death did his widow make
.
. C
ubllo that after their marriage Houston learned she
ovsd solnso" no else.
rds
so
Cherokees.
along Rowayton avenue and side
streets.
Calls were sent in to Constable
Le Roy D. Downs and William La
Fontaine who went to the scene and
investigated. but the young men had
left. The district commissioners are
ilzuhtigatlng and it is probable that
warrants will he issued and the
three men arrested in the near fu-
ture. The commissioners are highly
indignant over the proceedings as
the extinguishing of the lights left
the highways in a very dangerous
condition.
Roughuecks Make
Trouble F or Folks
0n Flax Hill Road
Editor of Evening Sentinel.
Dear Sir:
There should be sanctliing done
to boys who have been making 'a
disturbance about Flax Hil‘ road.
where my brother. Ii. ii. Silliman. is
very ill. They took railings and posts
oi! my front porch, endangering the
lives of people passing in and out of
the house. They also took l‘iQW
door mat.
GRACE 8. GIOVANNIN
French Prepare
Prohibition War
To Save Industry
PARIS (AI’)——"I’ilssyfoot" John—
son brought the antl-liquor and wine
light to France and. following his
lead, French wine lovers have decid-
ed to start a. campaign against pro-
hibition in foreign lands.
The "Friends of the Wines of
France." an organization just formed
by a number of noted writers. edu-
cators and physicians. has decided
to begin an active world battle to
popularize the fruits of the vine and
to combat prohibitionary laws. Mili-
tant methods which it is said will be
adopted abroad have. not been dis-
closed.
Heading the new society is Victor
Borct. who was minister of agricul-
ture in the Clemenceau Cabinet.
Other former cabinet members who
will take active parts in its work in-
clude Jean Durand. former Minister
of Agriculture. Camille Chautemps
who held the post of Minister of the
Interior, and lv‘ernnnd David. once
Minister of Public Instruction.
Gourmet: welcome the advent of
the "Friends of the Wines of
France." for included in the propa-
ganda work in France itself will be
numerous banquets. at which the
burst wines will be served gratis.
Prominent Americans will be invited
and asked to advertise the merits of
French wines in the United States.
The most wonderful thing done
with our noble language in the re-
cent past has been the feat of
stretching "the freedom of the seas"
hey broke them. It is esti-
.
A SAFE RULE '
If, when you invest, you make it a rule never,
to buy a bond or a stock your bank would not
accept as security for a loan, you are on the
right track. Save here‘snd talk over your in-
vestments with an cheer of the bank.
" South Norwalk Savings Bank
to include a point 1.200 miles up a
Chinese liven—Detroit News.
”‘3
After their separation Houston
as governor and. with some friends. started
on a flatbost to rejoin his old Indian friends. the
(Cogtinuodd
Republican Ticketf
(Election 'iIiesdny. Nov. 2)
United States Senator
HIRAM RINGHAM
New Haven.
Governor
JOHN H. TRIJMRl'lL
Plainvlllo. '
Lieutenant Governor
J. EDWIN BRAINARD
Bradford.
Secretary
FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI
Hartford
Comptroller
FREDERICK M. SALMON
\i'cstport
Congressr in
SCHUYLl-lR MERRITI‘
Stamford
Senator
JOH D. MILNE
Nor-walk
0
Democratic Ticket.
(Election Tuesday. Nov. 2)
United States Senator
ROLLIN U. TYLER
Hsddam'.’
Governor
CHARLES 0. MORRIS
Newiown *
Lieutenant Governor
MILO R. WATERS
Norwich
Treasurer
PETER M. KENNEDY
' Waterbury '
Comptroller
J. FRUCIS nnowxs
Thornpsonvllle.
Congressman
JOHN HELD. JR.
Weston
State Senator
HENRY J. {KLEIN
Nor-we k
s
i
FAKE STUDENT DEEDS
ENTERTAIN VISITORS BUT
ANNOY GERMAN POLICE
BERLIN. (AP). -—- Fake student
duels. staged for t a benefit of tour-
ists who want to s e the "real" Ger-
man university life, have sent the
police on, a cleamup compel!!!
throughout the Rhineland. An Am-
erican. visiting his former home in
the Rhineland exposed the fraud l0
the police.
Sis roadhouse keepers near Heid-
elberg. Frankfort and Cologne have
been arrested. They are charged
with collecting admissbn fees rang-
ing from twenty-five cents to one
dollar to witness the duels which
tourists were told ‘ were regularly
fought in the rosdhouse court yards
by members of student fraternities.
Police found professional duelists.
posing as students. Fighting in
Jackets stained with blood represent-
ed as having flowed from wounds
received in immediately previous en-
counters. The blood was that of
chickens. The police found also
there was no surgical reason why
the heads of duellsts were swathed
in bandages.
J
Editorial Views
Of State‘l’apers
JOHN LILLIE‘S INSPIRATION
(Merlileu Morning itemrd.
How could John Lillie. New Eng.
land farmer and carpenter produce
a. master painting as his first effort
with the brush? How could he in one
season spring to a permanent place
in the American artistic world? Lil-
lie is a. man of mature years and
until last summer had never seen an
oil painting.
The phenomenon is one of those
which occur once or (Wine in a cen-
tury. and it is such us to give think-
ing people pause. All his life. sub-
consciously. John Lillie had been
drinking in the beauties of New
England landscapes. It was not until
a. group of artists happened to stop
at his house for a few weeks that he
knew he could expresse the pictures
of his soul.
TRADE OBSTACLES.
(Stamford Advocate.)
The recent plea for the removal
of artificial and excessive hindrances
to international trade, signed by
several dozen European and Ameri-
can financiers. deserves to be taken
seriously. Though intended especial.
ly for Europeans. it should not full
to interest Americans. because if the
advice of the signers were followed.
our foreign markets would be great-
ly enlarged. Tile statement points
out that international prosperity
since the war has been greatly re.
tarded by the barriers set up by
many nations. which "prevent trade
from flowing in its natural chan-
ilels.”
VOTE.
(Hartford Courani.)
The forces of General Apathy
plus misled independent voters. will
put the Democrats on their feet. if
they ever get on their feet. They
haven't the strength to rise up on
their own momentum.
Connecticut voted for President
Coolidge and the Republican poli-
cies in 192‘ and it is Just as firmly
in favor of the man and his princi-
ples as it was two years ago. but its
support of the President and what
he stands for must be expressed at
the polls on election day in order
to be effective. Every voter can af-
ford to give a part of one day in two
years to this mighty important duty
of casting his ballot for those he
wants to represent him at Washing-
ton and Hartford.
Today in Other Years
All Souls‘ Day. which the Catholic
church dedicates to all those believ-
ed suffering in purgatory.
Birthday anniversary of two
former presidents. Warren G. Har-
ding and James K. Polk.
Election Day.
Kansas adopted amendment to
constitution providing for statewide
prohibition. I‘Ilu.
vowmns os- amiss
ms navrvsr. ssuvrcas
. AT snoop RIVER coarse
Under the auspices of the Volun-
teers of America there will be a so-
rlss of revival rvioes hold at the
Broad River fizzy} Union cha-
DOI- WI m
Among the speakers are the fol-
lowing:
Rev. 1.. T. Malleryl South Nor-
walk.
Rev. J'. W. Morgan. Rye. N. Y.
Rev. Charles Schwiekert. Port
Chester. N. Y.
Rev. L. Pipen East Nor-walk.
Rev. W. I. Bowman. South Nor-
walk.
Rev. M. P. Culver. Nor-walk.
Rev. R. B. B. Foote. East Nor-
walk. '
Rev. E r. IfeGregor. Norwalk.
Moder D. C. Porter. New York
City. 0
Services will be held every night
except hoards” and Sundays bo-
ginslng Wednesday and ending lio-
vember 17.
"Did you ever fall in love with
words?" inquire Messrs. Funk and
Wagnalis as one man. Oh yes. in-
A bride's fll'lt biscuits ll“ mu!
made out of I cool: boos—sod
“when. i
deed! Such as "Enclosed find check."
—Lifs
Nerwalk News
Of Other Years
80 YEARS [.60
The following item Ippufli'id in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
November 2. 1006:
Norwulk Democrats i. -u much on- ‘
couragod over the otlcvcuu oi tlioirl
rally lust night at Lockwood'n Iiuii.
which drew is treuli-ild us crowd fol
hear Senator Jeremiah Donovan and
Candidates William M. Low and Wil- l
ilsm I. Stevens running for roprg.
sontatlves.
Miss Marlo Hahn. llllblll l"l0l‘0llcol
Glenwood. Mill Elennor Clllrk. Miss
Adeline Morrinian. Charles Killer
.and Frederick Adams were among
the guests at the CllJ0)ii'..li.' liulio-
ween puriy given liilii l.‘\i'lililK “1'
the home of Miss Kathi-ville Miller.
188 South Main street.
Nelson Lawson. Wood \\ .ipi mi ..'in-.
who has been ill for "hilly lllili‘v
was out for the first llllli'. l01l.l_\.l
and receiied the congratulations ofl
ills many friends. i
l
|
Misses Milry licrg.
Ellii Lindborg and
“('I'O lilo conilliiileo
fully took charge at
pally inst, evvliliig
Oii'ls i’rlendly
church.
Alice (‘liliini'iL
Mary “NICO"
\\‘liitll success-
llii- lfiillimevll'
of the ”ranch
society of Trinity
The Friday afternoon club met to.
'
CARE OF YOUR ESTATE:
For the better care of your Estate, this
bank. With years of experience, is bot-
tor fitted tlinn lhi' average individual.
(‘onsult our 'l‘rilsi Department today
lllliilii your will. '
s
U
_ THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
soswamt. cons.
STORAGE
DAILY MOTOR
llAl'liAtll-I sulivli‘l;
'ro Nl-ZW villtii
Tel. Norwalk 294—1092-2
Experience
—'—-.
N. Y. I’llmle. Chelsea 3059
Keilsahl'leldmll’ltillor EXperience, , i n 3 n y
Transportation busmess, 1“ "Worm“,
. hutin the banking
(.ompany
BOUT" NORWALK, cons. busmess’ WhiCh is tile
day at the home of Mrs. if. ll. it.
Godfrey. 6 Taylor th'llllO.
channel through which
all other businesses are
The W. C. T. U. held its l-i-culiir
meeting yesterduy afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. Palmer. :88 East
avenue.
Mrs. George Ingram. (:ranbury. ra-
pprted the loss of a horse to the
3 police today.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Fowler that tin-y
are finding grout enjoyment in their
trip to Annapolis.
Doctors in Norwalk this morning‘
were startled to find that three new
conducted, xperience
i s imperative. T h i a
bank places at the dis-
Brlng In Your
Radio Tubes
And but is Test Tllcm
l of its de osit'ors
Free 12.3” - P .
. e cumulative, unin-
TIMES SQUARE terrupted experience
AUTO SUPPLY
(it No. Main St. So. Norwnlk
Phone 2790
of its officers. all of
whom have been with
no Wall St. Norwaik ”:19 bank. over twentY'
I'hone 2l0i) five years.
0mm EVENINGS
(iii-es of diphtheria had developed
over night. and every precaution is
being taken to prevent an epidemic.
'I'EN YEARS AGO.
Tile iolluuiug items appeared ill
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
November 2. 1916:
The first mechanical horse that
has ever passed through this town
was seen today when the Moxie
liOl‘SL‘niObllC drove through here.
Tlli' local committee appointed to
secure funds for the Lilhildniiln “air
sufferers lliis coll ti-d 8200 and has
taken the opporti ity of thanking.
the public for its generosity.
THE SOUTH
NORWALK TRUST
COMPANY
SERVICE -- SECURITY |
New Dresses
For
Fall
“" L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON 8T.
SOUTH N ORWALK
l
As a protection against ll.\ liililil
increase in the cost of Hulls. it so-
ciety has been organized among the
foreign residents of Broad street and
vicinity to establish a community
store.
Mrs. J. ii. Ralston entertained a
number of friends last evening at a
Halloween party in honor of her
daughter. Miss Lavina Ralston.
The November number of Country
Life in America contains an article
"A Connecticut Dining Room.“ de-
Wl'llLE YOU
i MAY
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC IRON
75c Down
$1.00 A MONTH
$1.00 for your old tron
Conn. Light 8; Power
Company
\VALL S'l. PHONE 3600
not very'often feel like
drawing upon your sav-
ings, it is quite a com-
fortable feeling to know
scribing some 01' Dr. .I Milton Co-
bilrli‘s beautiful furniture. written
by Mrs. A. J. Deniey.
abs—u.—
licliry Ni. Camp. oi the Port Of-
fii'e l)n“lliil'Lilii3Ili. Washington is in
town todny renewing old acquain-
fences.
lilies Jeanne Wilcox. Franklin
street. entertained with a Halloween
party at her home yesterday.
A very delightful surprise party
was tendered Miss Iinrrict H. lien-
derson last evening at her home. 1'93
Main street. by the pupils of Mrs. G.
W. Bradley.
Invitations have been rccciwd to
the wedding of William Ilnrry
Evans. of this city. and Miss Rny
Maud Keeling. or New York.
that you can get; at your
money quickly in case of
need.
A. J. COLLINS C0.
70 NO. MAIN 8T., TEL. 747
as
Save Yours In
The People’s i
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
Need.
) _._......_._._..._.._.._..
. 5......W-—- . ..
Trust Company
From The Old
Pen Masters
I arise from dreams of thee
In tho lirst sweet sleep of night. l
When the winds are breathing low
And the stars are shining bright:
I arise from dreams of thee.
And a spirit in my feet
Hath led me——who knows how?
To thy chamber window. Sweet!
The wandering airs they faint
0n the dark. the silent stream-—
The champak odors fail
Like sweet thoughts in a drooling
The nightingale's complaint
It dies upon her heart.
As 1 must die on thine
O beloved as thou art!
on lift me from the grass!
I die. 1 faint, I fall!
a».
First Bank Under- the Sirius
Washington Street
South Norwalk
Don’t
put in any more cosh-until
you've investigated the
Quiet
JUTOMATIC
Oil Burner
5 50 DOWN plus
it in your home
Polley
Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
50. NORWALK. CONN.
Phone 3008-1057
“1 Sure Did” ..
1
How positively sure you
have felt many times
Let thy love in kines rain
that a certain bill has
On my lips and eyelids pale.
My check is cold and white. alas!
My heart beats loud and fast:
on press it close to thine again
Where it will break at last.
-P. 8. Shelley: The Indian Scro-
node.
Harvard Law School's
First Radio Dinner
BOSTON. Msss..-The first radio
dinner in the history of Harvard
Law School will be‘ held tonight. The
occasion will be the formal opening
in New England-of the Law School's
85.000.000 Endowment Fund cam.
paign. which is nation-wide in scope.
The dinner where some :00 active
workers will gather will be at the
MM club of Mn. Speeches
by the Hon. Charles Evans Hughes
Stab» William uwrenco will
'brosdoast from 1:10 to s:so p. m.
Eastern htbdard Time. by Station
wear. on a wave length of sits
meters. Other distinguished speak-
ers at the dinner. but not over the
radio. will be President A. Lawrence
Lowell of Harvard University. Dean
Roscoe Pound of the Harvard Law
School and Wilson at. Powell of New
York City. national chairman of the
ans-Isa.
"’>I‘»i .'T‘="".;-..
at
The Norwalks' Electric Co.
S0 lo. his St. South Norwslk
been paid in cash and
still you were unable to
produce that lost receipiv}
and had to pay the same
bill sgahi.
To avoid these unpleas-
ant and costly occur-
rences, pay by check and
be perfectly safe.
'i'i-lE cm
NATIONAL BANK
com 1(0me 00“.
o
Ideal reception
the year round
on this-receiv-
ing set.
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
II‘
rO'llbi‘rifi a l\()il
.‘v‘
,. i“. 5,. I
”MOLE
[lectured aphisaatoaad
Mus-emulsified.
”m 2973 The blend this: ran haul-sass!
Doros‘hrthsthsldtaa.
Norwalk Chronicler