Une Gent. DAILY - NORWALK- GAZETTE One Cent. Absolutely Independent. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19,1891 THE SABATOGA RACES. A Great Programmn Both in Quantity and 91min. at the Spa. SARATOGA, Aug. 19. ——The wet weat did not deter 11. fair sized cro from viewing the races to- day. A gre egg programme was presemcl, bothln hall and quantity. The track was in f rcon- dition. First Race—One mile. Racine, first; Bolero, second; B.lle of O1ange, third. Time, 1: 41/. Second Race—The Misses stakes; for2« year-old fillies; six furlongs. Emma Primrose, first; Vie filly, second; Sal- Oni‘ca, third. Time, 1:16}; Third Race—The Foxhnll stakes; for 3« year- -Olds; mile and a qua1tcr. Pcssara, first; J B, second; Calgary, third. Time, 2:13. Fourth Race—Free handicap; mile and 11 sixteenth. Redfellow, first; Now or Never. second; Madstone, third. Time, 1:50. Fifth Race—Selling; mile and an (3.111311 ‘11. Carroll, first; Kern, second; Quench“, third. Time, 1:57. A Motor Man Murdered. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 19.— While Conductor Ward and Motorn: :. Hamming were waiting at the end of : line befOre beginning their trip two 111m. came from the front platform and mm them to hold up their hands. Hemmi: .1: said, “I guess not ” and went out on im- platform. A short scufile ensued, 8.8an was heard and Hamming rolled from 1111- car dolvn an embankment mortally wounded, dying about a half hour after- ward. Two men have bee1? arrested sus- pected of being the murderers. The Window Glass Situation. PITTSBURG, Aug. 19. —There is a change in the window glass situation and the prospects for another conference on the soale are no brighter than they were when the last one adjourned. The manufac- turers seem indifferent as to when they will come to an understanding, and the men are apparently enjoying the prolonged va- cation. The workmen, however, say they have little fear as to the results. When the manufacturers are pusl. :1 for stock they say they will start regardless of the scale. Typos Vote Against Nine Hours. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 19. —W. B. Prescott, president, and W. S. McClevy, secretary of the International Typographical union, have finished the count of the vote on the proposition to limit the working day to nine hours. The union has a membershi , of 29, 813 and 12, 896 votes were cast—9 341g for and 3, 365 against the proposition. his lacks 332 less than the required two-th rds majority. Omaha Smelters’ Strike Ended. OMAHA, Au . 19.—The strike of sme’ has ended wfth the understanding the men begin work on the old terms will negotiate for wages on the basis 01 the eight hour day. Attacked by a Savage Dog. HOBOKEN, N. J ., Aug. 19.—Annie M 1 phy, aged thirteen, living at 97 Gra street, was attacked by a large dog qwnl bya grocer named Wharton and bad? bitten. Amos Fiske Appointed. MAYFIELD, Cal, Aug. 19.—Amos H w- ard Fiske, of South Framiughani3 g: been appointed chief engineer of to land Stanford, J r., university. The White Squadron at Boston. NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 19. —Eight 1 vessels, which now comprise the whe squadron, left here for Boston. FINANCIAL AND COMDIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. ~Money on call w uqueasy, loaning at 1W per cent. Exchanéeq at steady; posted rates lower at $4.84 “@433”? actual rates, 84. ml. 83); for sixty days and 84. 85mm. 85% for demand. Governmen steady; currency 0s, 110 bid; is, coupon, 11 bid: ass, (10., 100% bid. The stock market was quite active again day. Up to noon 168, 900 shsrts were so Louisville and Nashville, Chicago Gas, Pittsbur and Western preferred, Rock Island andt Granger‘ s were the most active. Loafis and Nashville advanced in the early as ingsg per cent, to 71%, and Chicagofas . ing was insufiic t to Inning ”lilac? throughout the our, and by 1 o‘ o oo fixed? had reacted to a fracti n below the figures of last night. In £218 hour to noon R0 Island was the feature. 1; was actively ton and advanced sharply, carrying the res of list up with it. The advance of the earfyzgg: d ings was regained, and at noon figures or: general list weretg tolper cent. hi ghe'r those of yesterday. At the close the ma w as dull but strong. Closing prices: 81% 1 62 H dso 3:11, 3:1. .53: West. Union Tel. . Adams Express. . .145 U. S. Express ..... 58 DenVer .......... 0., C., C. &I ....... 04% Erie ........... N. Y. Central... ..101 Lake Sh Nhnolls Central Northw ort ern Pacific 24% Do. pref Do., pref... Pacific Mail Central Pacific 4 Reading ..... Union Pacific“ ”8 St. Paul. . gimoulgi Paécific... ' Wabash ..... exss aci c ...... Bur. & Alton&T.H...... 2712“ 013.32% Canada Southern. Ore. 85 Canada. Pacific. . . . 83 Rich.Ter?lnsl.12}§ N. Y. &N. E..." 36% Sugar no ...... General Markets. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. —FLOUR—Was fairly active today, wit p s stron; 13151111 ex tree, 85. 20@5. 50 [o est Ind es; innesota extzla, $3.;80@6 fine, “@385, superfine, 88.50 @4-1 WHEAT—Opened weak and 95c. lower, and further declined ”c. in the hour to 11 o clock. Arally of m. subsequently took place, and at noon the market Was firm; receipts, 526,300 bushels; shipments, 258,190 bushels; No ared winter, 81.11% cash; 40., August, $1.10 do, September, 81.11%; 40., December, 81.1 CORN—Opened weak and lower, then recovered the decline and ad nced At noon values were strong; 1pm, % bush- els; shipments, 17,408 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 80c. cash; d. “We do., September, 740.; do., 00 bér, OATS—Quiet, but steady; receipts, 103,000 bushels, ship cute, 75 bushels, No. 2 mixed, 38c. cash; (10., ptem c. PORK—Fairly active an rm; mess, 811.50 @12. . 3161ARD_Dun; September, 86.83; October, 8 . . M;0LASSES—Nominal 25c.@35c. for good toga; E TINE—Dun and easi .r; amour/c. y; straincdtog 511, $1 11ml. 4;) PETRO U -— omlnal. BUTTER-Quiet, but prices continue firm; western extras, Willie CHEESE—Strong and higher; Ohio flat, com- mon to fine, @7560 EGGS—Stronger; state, fresh, 17®17§§c.; western, ,1W16K0» RICE— ominal. SUGAR—Refined, steady; cut loaf and crushed, 5%; mold A, 4%c. ., granulated, 454@ 4961: TALLOW—Steady; prime city. 5g. COFFEE—Spot lots, dull' fair Rio cargoes, 190.. ---v- «u---_ THE PRESIDENT IN VERMONT. He Will Assist at the Battle or'Ben- nington Monument Dedication. BENNINGTON, Aug. 19.—President’Har- - rison arrived here at 8:30 Tuesday evening. Wednesday the president will be present at the dedication exercises at the battle monument at Bennington. The celebration will mark a dOuble event in the history of the Green Mountain State—- commemorating its admission into the Union, just 100 years ago, and the unveil- 111g of the monument in honor of Stark’s famous victory over the British forces un- der Colonel Baum in 1777. This achievement, like the battle of Bunker Hill, acquired celebrity because it dealt a death blow to a dangerous military movement at a critical juncture. Stark, with an inferior force, completely routed the English troops, captured their cannon and 700 prisoners, and by his success added to the triumphs which made possible the independence of the colonies from‘British ru e A magnificent civic display and milita- ry parade at Bennington have been ar- ranged. Besides the president, Governors Page of Vermont and Tuttle of New Hampshire, Secretary of War Proctor and other distinguished men are present. Gen~ eral Veazey. ext-commander in chief of the G. A. R., will be president of the day. The monument ‘is a plain shaft of mag- nesian limestone. the base and is 301 feet and 10 inches in height. The total cost of the shaft was $90,000, of which the federal government contributed 340,000. Thursday morning the president will leave Bennington for Mt. McGregor, where he will be given a birthday dinner by W. J. Arkell. Friday afternoon, after having indulged in a fishing trip, he w'll leave for Saratoga and remain at the S ings until Tuesday, when, under the escort of Secre- tary Proctor, he will start on a trip .thrOugh Vermont. The tour will occupy four days, and at its conclusion the presi- dent will return to Cape May. The New York Times Stock. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The late George Jones disposed by will of The Times stock as follows: On the death of Mrs. Jones, the widow, Gilbert and Mary each get eleven shares of Times stock absolutely; eleven shares of The Times are to be held in trust for each of the other two daugh- ters, Emma. and Elizabeth. George Jones, Jr., and George Jones Dyer, grandsons, each get a share of Times stock on meet- ing their twenty-fifth year. On the death of Emma her share In the trust estate goes to Gilbert and Mary or their issue in equal shares, but they are to pay Emma’s daughter, Josephine G. \Ving, or other issue, $100,000. Elizabeth’s interest in the trust is disposed of in the same way. The son Gilbert and son- in- -law Dyer are given full power to vote at elections of The Times association upon all stock held' In trust by the executors. To Extend the Union Pacific Debt. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The Union Pacific railroad directors have issued the follow- ing statement: “The holding of more than half of the floating debt of the Union Pacific Railway company having assented to a plan for extending that debt by an is- sue of notes for three years, the board of directors of the company passed the neces- sary resolution to put that into efiect. It is proposed to issue sufiicient three year 6 per cent. notes to retire the entire float- ing debt of the company. ” J. Pierrepont Morgan, Edward King of the Union Trust company, John A. Stewart of the United States Trust company, Alexander E. Orr and Frederick L. Ames were appointed a committee to represent the creditors in the settlement of the matter. Elliott Roosevelt Insane. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Elliott Roosevelt, brother of Civil Service Commissioner and err-Assemblyman Theodore Roosevelt, is in an insane asylum near Paris, France, under the care of Dr Saury. Upon the petition of Theodore Roosevelt, with the desire and approval of Elliott’s wife, Mrs. Anna Hall Roosevelt, Judge O’ Brien has appointed commissioners, who are author ized to take testimony and inquire into Elliott’s sanity. The Object of this pro- ceeding is to have a. committee of his per- son and estate appointed. It is said his condition has been brought about by ex- cessive drinking. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. KINGsTON, N. Y., Aug. 19. ——The grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, has begun its annual session at the King- ston opera house. About 800 delegates and past grand officers are in attendance. The city is decorated with bunting, and presents a gala appearance. A public ses- sion was held at which an address of wel- come was made by Mayor John E. Kraft. The grand master, W. R. Spooner, re- sponded. After the addresses the grand lodge Went into secret session. Six grand officers of Connecticut and several of the grand oflicers of New Jersey and Pennsyl— vania are present. The Platte River Over Its Banks. ST. JOSEPH, MO., Aug. 19. —The Platte River valley from Oakland Mills to the north and east for many miles has the ap- pearance of an ocean. The river' 18 out of its banks for a distance of a mile on either side. Tributary streams and creeks are swollen and the water is coming down the narrow valley with a rush and a roar. Hundreds of farmers suffered loss of cattle, grain and buildings. The waters rose so quickly and without warning that many of them were unable to remove their stock to a place of safety. A Train Jumps Into the Pacific. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.—A train con- sisting of an engine and twenty-two freight cars on the Greenwood railway in Men- docino county jumped the track on a bluff and disappeared in the Pacific ocean. The crew escaped by jumping. The cars were loaded and sank rapidly, being com- pletely swallowed up. Divers have been sent from this city, and wrecking appara- tus is being forwarded to the scene of the peculiar disaster. Baseball Hagnates Robbed. DENVER, Aug. 19. —L. C. Krauthoff, presi- dent of the Western Baseball association, and John W. Speas, president of the Kan- sas City club, have been prowling around the Yellowstone region and met with an adventure. To reach some magnificent scenery it was necessary to undertake a seventy mile stage coach ride. Mr. Kraut- hofi sa s the stage was held up by masked men a_ d that they were relieved of 8768. The People’s Party in Maine. this week by the state representatives of \the People’s party, to meet at Auburn, Sept. 1, “for the purpose of per-footings state organization and laying out the work for the great campaign of 1892.” It is learned that the platform to be adopted will, with one or two exceptions, be simi- lar to the one adopted at Cincinnati. It is 44 feet square at AUGUSTA, Aug. 19.—A call will be issued, Co—OTprllfltivo Building Bank ORGANIZED UNDER THEY LAWS OF THE STATE or NEwY ORK. The Most SuccessfulNalional - Building and Loan Association. The one that has the Wealthiest and Most Influential Board of Directors. Desires lo Employ a Few Good Men TO ASSIST IN Establishing Branches in the Eastern States. For particulars address. stating experience, The [lo-Operative Building Bank, World Building, New York. HON. JAMES W. HYATT, - Presiden. Late Treasurer of the United States. TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, Vice-President. MINOT C. KELLOGG, 2d Vice-President. HON. JOHN H. LEE. 3d Vice-President. CHARLES L. HEINS, - - Treasurer. HENRY CAREY, - - - - Secretary. FRANK W. FARNHAM, Asst. Secretary, TRACY, MOFARLAND. IVINS, BOARDMAN do PLATT, Attorneys and Counsellors. DEPOSITOBY DIEBCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. NEW YORK. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. RHON. JAMES W. HYATT. Norwalk President Fairfield County National late Tress. of the United States. HON. JOHN H. LEE, ex-Mayor of Norwalk, Con CHOL. HENRY CAREY, Civil En ineer.N. Y. JOH ND MMEY Director 0 The Farm; ors ‘Feed COK, :New York City, Chairman Fi- ngnce Comitt R.TB eBOARDMAN, of Tiacy. McFar- land. BFjvins, Boardman d: Platt, Attorneys, ..Y HON. E. P. N.DOYLE Secretary of the Fish CommissioDn,N Y. W I. DENYSE, of Wm. DeNyse (it Sons, President SExcelsior Steam Power Co. ., N. &JAMESS CLAY TO N,of Thurber, Whvland llzuCo Credit DeLtL'OG ,WhGolesale Grocers, N. Y. MINOTC G. of Patterson Bros... Hardware. 27 I’arkR w,.N CHARLESL .HEINWS, Secretary and Treas- urer of Excelsior Steam Power LUCIUS H. BIGL OW. of Biglow do Main, Music PublishersN Y. GEORGE UXTON, of Buxton, Heins & Co. Oils. 120.1. New TiM 0THYL WOOODRUFF President of the HMNa,lt11)ne Magltijfficstul mg 00., New York. Ex-Gov. of 001111.. President Merchants National Bank NeWYo rk. WILLIS MCDONALD, of WllliS McDonald 1b 00.. PlintDers, 39-43 Gold Street, New York LEONA DMOO ODY Real Estate, Brooklyn, N. Y., Director Kings County Trust Co., Direc- tor Brooklyn Real Estate B.Exchange GEORG GE S.B R,USH HENR RY H. PYLE, Wholesale Grocer. WM.P RUDD, Albany N. Y., of Harris 8t Rudd, Attorneys at Law, and DD ector Albany County Savings Bank 1'9 Conn... Bank, Exchange Bridgeport, Authorized Capital, 300,000,000" DO YOU WANT AN ABUNDANCE OF PURE WARM AIR IN YOUR HOMES ? If you do buy the Most Powerful Heater known 11 propOrtion to the Fuel Consumed. ‘ Enormous Healing capacities. ‘R1ohardson s Cyolone Furnace, Wonderful Economy' In Fuel. Simplicity of construction combined with 51111111111111. C - ELEGANT DESIGNS. 331150 Lewis’ New PhotOgraphic ParlOr, 11 Maiantreet, Norwalk, Conn. ll?” ALL WORK STRICTLY FIRST-CLAss AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PRESENT PRICES: — Boudoir ............................ $5 per dozen I 3 It ‘6 Cabinets ............................ ylluplox Puritan, Century and 0111111 Ranges. PERFECT IN OPERATION. Steam and Hot Water Boilers. Air Warming Grates, Fire-Place Heaters, &c. CHThonsnnds in use in all parts of the world. SUCCESSFULEVERYWHERE. MANUFACTURED BY Richardson & Morgan 00., 92 Beekman Street, New York. Foundry—106 to 116 Water St., So. Norwnlk. Send for Descriptive Circulars. Car ds ................................ $12 per dozen Petite Panels ...................... @Special attention given to Children. CRAYON -:- AND -:- PASTEL -:- PORTRAITS. TINTYI’ES made for a, limited time._ The public are cordially invited to call and eggmgge our work. PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, GLAZING - AND - KALSOMINING. The subscribers are ready to fill all orde in the above line in the best manner and at the LOWEST PRICES. Special attention paid to the painting of tin gutters and cementing metal roofs. All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will receive prompt attention. _tf79 Murray & . Merritt. Wm. Sheldon, 18mm, Buck and Sewer Contractor. Brooklyn Contractor. . Conn. ., ' Curbing, Flagging and House Connections. tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk. WILL SELL AT COST! FOR TWO lVEEKS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS. Lot of Parlor Suits, Lounges, Bedroom'Suils, Pictures, (to Also 'Handsome Lot c, bauy carriages AT FURNITURE STORE or Theodore Coleman, 202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST., -———-EAS’I‘ END OF BRIDGE, 311140 SOUTH NORWALK. S. . W. Gregory,- LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES 14 Knight street, - - Norwalk. L.‘.A1:1rge stock of new] purchased and care- ”ully selected Teams, arriages, 81c. Coaches, Carriages ands Saddle Horses fur- nished at all hours. Careful drivers when ' desired. 1 l 1 Omnibusses. Wagonettes, Coaches, Bo aways, Phietons and Light Road Carriages. Telephone 01111. moo The New ZDr-y' .G—oods Store- DRE BLACK SILK GRENADINES, COLORED DRESS GOODS, WOOL CHALLIES, LADIES’ LADIES’ LISLE THREAD HOSE " GAUZE VESTS, “ JERSEY VESTS, BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS SCOTCH GINGHAMS, FANCY STRIPE COTTON HOSE, WASH PERSIAN CREPE CLOTH, WThese goods are all fresh and new and we propose to sell them without regard to their cost INSU RE THEIR SALE. s‘s T RAM * k HYATT, 2, GAZETTE BUILDING. In order to make room for our new Fall Stock we will commence on Saturday, August let, a eoial. Sale of all Summer Goods Every department will be represented, and goods will be MARKED AT PRICES THA' l.‘ WILL BLACK SILK LACE NETS, PLAID AND STRIPE DRESS GOODS, PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, OUTING SUITS IN FLANNEL, SATEEN, GINGHAM AND CREPE CLOTH, BLAZERS AND SHIRT WAISTS. Hosiery and— Underwear. MEN’ S FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS, H FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE, BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, “’ GAUZE UNDERWEAR, BOYS’ FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS, DOMESTIC GINGHAMS or former selling price. LADIR’ SILK AND FABRIC GLOVES AND MITTS. @DDDS. PINE APPLE TISSUE, OUTING FLANNEL. 11111511111111 & HYATT, NO. 2 GaZette Building, N orwalk. August location Solo! 111‘ SOME TIME EACH SUMMER Almost every town dweller is translated into a summer tourist. The translation—material, not spiritual—brings wants of many sorts. The ' dreamy haze of seashore Or the inspiration of mountain climbing in August, may not be enjoyed without preparation. A little fOrethought now will save discomfort then. Discomfort You do the thinking, drop your want thoughts 1.1 our cars, “we do I the rest.” discounts a vacation. LEATHER BAGS. ‘ Your life. is scant unless you have the needed (trip to serve’for a night out of town or to carry the incidentals needed by your side on train or boat. Perhaps you are unconscious of the need until the means to supply it appear. When supplied you wonder how you managed to exist before. It may be that this list will open your eyes : Alligator Gripsacks, fine nickel trimmings, from 89 cents up. Glad— stone Bags, 16 to 24 inches, from $1 98 to $2. 98—about half the usua 1 value. No Seconds—no holes to mark how the first. owner of the skin was compelled to surrender it. You can add to the ensemble of your traveling rig for a moiety of_recent cost. SHIRT WAISTS. The woman who has once known the comfort of a Shirt or Blouse Waist won’t care to count them out of her vacation outfit. Neat, cool and next to nothing cost. At the old prices they were the best value we knew of, but there remain dozens of them for all new comers tO-day, and the prices are fit to take your breath away. HANDKERCHIEFS. a Handkerchief is ever handiest it’s in such a brow mopping time as this. Who wants a. cotton handkerchief on a hot day, or any olher day, for that matter. All our Linen Handkerchiefs are PURE LINEN. FOR WOMEN—Unlaundried, white, made of good cloth, hemstitched borders, with pretty open-work corners, at 12% cents; would be cheap at 25 cents. A good, every-day printed border Handkerchief, warranted fast colors, at 8 cents, worth 15 cents. ' 7 Handsome styles in fine embroidered Handkerchiefs at 69 cents; worth 89 cents. FOR MEN—Hemstitched with printed bOIders, pure linen, only 121} cents. The quality cannot be matched anywhere at the price. ‘ Plain White hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 15 cents each, worth 25c. Gentlemen’ s \Vhite Silk Hankerchiefs at 75 cents, 98 cents and $1 25 worth 20 per cent. more. LADIES’ OUTING SHIRTS. You’d think the special sale of Ladies’ Outing Shirts just started, judging by the stock and the crowds. During the past week we purchased another case of these suits, closing out the balance of the stock, save only soiled samples, of the largest and best makers of women’s clothing in the country. The prices at which these goods were bought make a, big loss t the makers. Don’t worry about that. The firm is rich and can stand it. The season as a whole has been good ; they’ve made money. And so ~ you will find profits from others' losses, but nobody will be hurt. These suits are of many sorts, including Outing Flannel, Sateen, Cheviot, White Lawn, etc. The prices would be from $3 to $5; they are divided into two lots: ‘ Lot 1, 98 cents. Lot 2, $1.49. \There never could be a more perfect coincidence between time and a bargain. The hot weather suggests comfort and recreation. These Outing Suits meet the case in one impOrtant element of dress. BOOKS. ’ The age of good literature at people’s prices has not passed. Witness the cloth-bound books, Gladstone series, at 19 cents each, have been pro no unced cheap at 25 cents. Paper bound books, selected subjects b popular authors, at 5 and 10 cents per volume. Do not neglect putting one or more of these volumes in your grip when you start on your vacation. TOILET ARTICLES. You Will find us headquarters for all articles needed for the Toilet. The half dozen or so we tell of stand for half a hundred that get not a, word: Bay Rum, large bottle, worth 25 cents, at 121} cents. Pure VaSeline, large bottle, 5 cents, worth 10 cents. Calder’ s Dentiue, only 19 cents, worth 25 cents Violet Powder, onty 15 cents, worth 25 cents. Lubin’s Triple Extract, only 39 cents per ounce. Cuticura Soap, 13 cents. Pears’ Unscented Soap, 12:} cents. Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 19 cents Also a complete line of Oakley’ s and Colgate’ s Toilet Soaps at much below the regular prices. Tooth, Nail and Hair Brushes, Coarse and Fine Combs, Curling Irons, etc. at the lowest prices. ., OHIFFON RUFFLIN G. Bits of flufliness, airy nothings, cloud-wreaths touched with sunset light. A mere pinch of substance but open to the air. A floating shadow as it were. We carry a complete assortment of these delightful and stylish Rufliings in Pale Blue, Pink, Red, Cream, Black, White, Yellow and Combinations, at 59 cents per yard, worth 75 cents.‘ SILK GLOVES. Our Silk GlOve stock' 13 freshened by new comers almost every day. Besides the elegant lines of Blacks, Slates and Ecrus, which we carry throughout the season, we have added a, line of the Popular Silk' Mosque- taire Gloves, eight-button length, m pure white and cream color. at 69 cents per'pair, worth $1.00. These are the latest fad in Gloves, and are surprisingly effective. The Bus onUwGoodsS me, our. Main and Wall Sis, Nomolk ~
Norwalk Chronicler