' back far enough to assure her that his
. thought transferenceinvestigated by the
* Society}; These, he thinks, confirm the
‘ conclusion that thought transfprence’ 352.1.
' -«M.m~—’—~v+flV"——-AW J
' 1:. :3
Ab‘sohatclu:ilfidcblingiéiitkti 3751’} ' ,‘7
“an.“ m- “a.
SATURDAY APRIL 8. 1893-.
T
The mu, anaesthesiawith" »
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
"’“’ Weeklu' Gaz'c‘s‘c"tuc'sisres-uiésgstat
. OWIlS,\Y.lth\ma.1": -:
ubseribers scattere ._ hrou‘ghout the world.
Norwalk and the ad'acent.t
tgoes to .‘the homes of'tho most thrifty
an intelligent ...peo.ple,- .those _. .wlio1 _
money to spend and tastes-to gratify
as an advertising medium: it has no
and
peer. _-
l‘he manufacturer,
chanic and laborer,
voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En-
terprising. attractive and honest, its readers ,
believe init and peruse'it' thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get cloSei‘
attention than do the columns of less re-
fsoected papers. " ‘ ,. ' .
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
oily, one year, 33.00; six months. $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 30c. . ‘ ,
wkly. one year. in advance. $1.00; Six months,
doe: three months. 35c. . __
POSTAGE FEE—PAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.§
’l’.’ .2 Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation, and no cut rates.
_ THE EVERLASTING eHos‘rL""”"‘
A Phantom That Has Made Little Prog-
. rcss In Thousands of Years.
We are asked to believe in ghosts be-
cause in every age there have been ghost
stories. But would it not be more nat-
ural to suppose that in every age the hu-.
man mind has been subject toaberra-
'tions, and that some specific weakness or
irregularity of the mental constitution or
of the physical organ, the brain, on which l
all thinking, so far as we are aware, de-
pends, has probably given rise to this
particular class of hallucinations?
We cannot pretend as yet to know the
mind thoroughly in health and disease,
have».
1003?. .
at. merchant. Tthe' ini'e; ~
are all daily and de- '
fit .17.} .r . 1
n’ 0,, 3555...” \\ .
-d affiifiiz‘ '-"~'.
ll'u film-l, '-
(Mrs. Mary E. O’Fallon
of P-iqua, 0., says the Phy-
- sicians are Astonished,
and look at her like one
83861! imp the Dead
Long and Terrible illness
from mood Poisoning
’N’ 1. ,
.4. -
Completely Cured by Hood’s
Saa‘saparilla.
Mrs. Mary E. O’Fallon, a very intelligent
lady of Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned while at
'sisting physicians at an autopsy 5 years ago,
and soon terrible ulcere broke out on her
head, arms, tongue and throat.“ Her hair all
came out. She weighed but 78 lbs., and saw
no prospect of help. At last she began to
take Hood’s Sarsaparilia and at once im-
proved; could soon get out of bed and walk.
She says: “ I became perfectly cured by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and am now a well woman. I weigh 1281bs.,
eat well and do the work for a large family.
My case seems a wonderful recovery and
phySiCians look at me in astonishment, as
almost like one raised fires: the dead.”
Hoop's PILLS should be in every family
medicine chest. Once used. always preferred.
but this we do know, that there are thou—
sands~ and millions of persons whose lives 3
are never intruded on by ghosts and f
who know absolutely nothing of “occult”
phenomena. According to a reverend
gentleman’s figures, only one woman in :
twelve and one man in ten has had any
“occult” experiences. Now, what we ,
should like very much to have would be g
a; further analysis of these figures show ,
ing the percentage of fiighty or other- i
wise ill balanced minds among .the “00- }
cul ” and the “nonoccult” (if we may so ;
apply the words) classes respectively. !
Our own experience would lead us to :
believe that the proportion would he '
vastly larger in the former class than in
the latter. Who has not known many .‘
examples of the tremulous, nervous, hy— ;
percensitive, wonder loving, hysterical ,
or semihysterical type of constitution g
amdfig the devotees of ghost lore? And ,
if such examples occur, as we believe {
they must, to the mind of every One, is ,
it not at least a probable inference that
'fdcctflfiéfll” in its various phases has
sont to do with that kind of mines.
'Iiiieghost may be very ancients-but we '
ddndtibelieve in him the more. The ‘
trdtfiiieabout him is that hehas made ‘
negrogress since the earliest times. In .
fa , on the whole, he has fallen back. 2
We should not be disposed to talk of the ‘
srniuc AND SUMMER
MILLINERW!
MRS. w. FAWCETT,
17 MAIN STREET,
- - CONN.
N ORWALK,
'Will exhibit a choice line of '
i SPRING and SUMMER MILLINERY
On and after Thursday, March 30th,
_, consisting of
HATS
BoNNETs
mucous,
FLOWERS, LACES,
JET AND GILT TRIllIllIING.
And‘ all the latest novelties. Ladies
will please call and examine our goods.
No trouble to show goods.
MRS. w. ,FAWCETT,
NORWALK.
"levitation” of Elijah ourselves had not ‘ '
the Rev. Mr. Haweis used the term be-
fore us. But if, following’the reverend
gentleman’s lead, we consider the proph— .
et’s alleged translation in that light, ;
surely it was a. most successful feat in ;
“levitation,” and a little ahead of any- 5
thing the modern world can show.
And, speaking generally, the appari- '
tions‘and visions and other spiritual or
occult phenomena of ancient times had
more “body" to them than those of our
own day. If therefore\the ghost has .
made no progress in the course of three i
or four thousand years, if he is just as :
uninstructive and inconsequent a phe-
nomenon now as he was when we first ,
encountered him, if not a little more so, a
we may perhaps be pardoned for think— 1:
ing that he may be safely and fairly ig— i
nored by people who have an average 2
amount ofbusin‘ess toattend to “‘ ;
, Lamar’s Long flair. _
There is a young lady now prominent ;
in Washington society to whom as a l
little girl Lamar revealed one blood l
curdling reminiscence. He was accus— ;
tomed to visit her father’s house and 2
had often noticed her gazing curiously 3
at his hair, which he. wore very long 3
and flat to the sides of his head. One
day he said to her: “My dear, you look §
as if you wanted to ask me something. if
What is it?” I
“If you please, Mr. Lamar.” she an— E
sWered, “why do you wear y ur hair 1
that way at the sides?” Lamar drew on 1
his most serious expression, and in alow,
hoarse whisper between his lifted palms
he replied, “Because, my dear, I—once
~hand—a—fight—with— a— man — and
-—he—cut-—off——my—earsl” For along
time afterward thelittle girl was struck
with a chill of horror every time she
looked at him, until one day in the
midst of 'a gesture he swung his hair
head was supplied with its normal com-
plement of members. But she never, to
the day of his death, entirely got over
the effect made upon her by the pretend-
ed dread SM Irv-mafia,
The Meaning of Telepathy.
Few people would be apt to under-
stand what you meant if you talked to
them about “telepathy.” New sciences
spring up so rapidly nowadays that it is
hard work to keep track of the new
words coined for them. Telepathy is re-
lated in meaning to telegraphy, in that
it‘is a sort of mental telegraphy, or feel-
ing at a distance, being derived from the
Greek, pathos, feeling and tele, at a dis-
tance. It is only a new and more scien-
tific name, however, for what we com-
monly speak of as mind reading, though
not all mind reading is telepathy.
. Richard Hodson, secretary of the So-
ty forfP‘s‘Yffllical Research, defines te-
[ii-thy as the ‘abilify ’o’f enemind to im-
re'ss or be impressed by another mind
therwisc than through the recognized
. 99515in
3ion. It is Antiseptic,
lient and Curative.
‘lifannels of sense, and cites some remark .
”able instances of mind reading and
i” ‘ ' i i}
-i '"F 3 G?’ ~
Later .38 as.
You can cure skin affections by
pouring medicines into the
stomach, but it is a long way
around, and a slow process.
“A usamxa WONDER.“
chides
Is quicker, safer, and more
certain. ‘
' it never drives the disease in.
CAPT. JAMES MAY, Quincy,
Mass, used Comfort Powder
for Erysipelas, and he says it
relieved the burning and itching
instantly.
MRS. LUCY E. RICE, Bridge-
port, Vt., says : “ I had a humor~
ous sore on my nose for a long
time. Comfort Powder com-
pletely cured it.”
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
SEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
COMFORT POWDER 00., Hartford, Conn.
E. S. SYKES, SECRETARY.
‘TJ'se COMFORT 30.5.? for the
Hands. the Face. the complex-
Eman-
Price 25c.
Per Cake.
PLYMOUTH'ROCK ICE
TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIEI
LOWEST truss
J. D. Jennings, _
‘U n d. e r 1: a. 1;. 9 1° .
4 KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite Horse Railroad Depot.)
Night Bell at Office. 514 tf
Rheumatism, ,
Lumbago, Sciat' a,
Kidney Com§intsf
, 8L0.
w"
._. \ ‘
‘1» -
I3. SM! ELEGTBIG am
With Electra-Magnetic SUSPENSORY.
Latest Patents! Best Improvement-s!
\‘.'ill cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from
over-taxation of brain nerve forces- excesses or indis—
creiion, as nervous debility. sleeplessncss, languar,
rheumatism. kidney, liver and bladder complaints,
lmncbuck. iumbngo, sciatica. all female complaints,
This electric Belt contains
-
Drum-a! ill health, etc.
}"'¢'Ild!':'flxl improvements 'ovci- all others. Current is
"‘E‘WHUY felt by wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00, and
\1’Illc=ll't::1.llof the above diseases or no par. Thou-
m'l'is have been cured by this marvelous invention
after all other remedies failed, and we “we hundreds
of test 1 manuals in this and every other state.
Our Powerful Improved ELECTRIC Sl’Sl’EN-“ORY. tlm
many-:1 lumn ever oil'ercrl w'enl: men, 151‘) wilimll
l’i-lls. L'u'illit :uld Vigorous Slrcnglh lll‘AliAhlEEl! in (if) to
soa.:,«:. bond for lilus’d Pamphlet. mailcd.sc-alcd, [rec
SANDEM ELECTRiC .O., i
‘No. 836 BROAD’WAY, NEW" YORK CITY.
.
I
S
1
\ out to Washington. The year .that 1
‘ year to pay the current expenses. When
.3 $2, and t 10 company was making a mint
: of money. Dats’ furmakes up elegantly
' and had invited the awful disease in
M” .v'i‘ :-
\
'1) A ILY' -- No R
’ WWW“... 'cf' .1 .. 1.- - .
Clerical Positions.
count of their linguistic accomplish-
ments, are more fitted for clerical posi-
tions than the average Englishmen. Well,
Why not accept that fact? If the Ger-
mans want to be clerks then by all
means let them be clerks, and leave the
Englishman under the pressure of neces-
sity to carve out some nobler career for
himself. For what is clerkdom, what
are its prospects and its infiuenceS? I
speak from experience, and I assert that
it is a. wretched leveling down, ambition
crushing existence. Sooner than be a
cloth I would say to any young man be-
ginning life, be an artisan—whose honest
toil offers a future of happiness wholly
denied to the down at heel clerk. Yet it
is not difficult to understand why young
men become clerks.
It is supposed to be a-gentlemanly pro-
fession, but the black coat, the top hat
and the incipient mustache may all be
taken as the signs of shabby gentility.
The veneer of respectability is very thin.
I remember once being sadly taken down
by a vendor of razors who stood with his
stock in trade outside the bankers’ clear-
ing house in a passage off Lombard
street. I asked him for a strop. Said
he grufiiy: “It will cost you 2 shillings.
A steak would do you more good.” And
the man was right. I did not forget the
lesson, and I ceased to be a clerk as soon
as I could, but it was a trial to my feel-
ings to be deprived of the genteel air of
pretentious surroundings—Cor. London
Telegraph.
A Black Cat Farm.
"1 had heard of skunk farms, rattle-
snake farms and other novelties in the
farming line,” said Nick Hansen yester-
day to aparty of friends who were con-
gregated about the stove in the court of
the Exchange building, “but I never
heard of a black cat farm until I went
went out there Jim Wardner, an old
timer who used to stage it with Fred
Evans in the early days, and who is quite
well known to many Sioux Cityans, con-
ceived the, idea of raising black cats for
their fur, and proceeded to organize a
stock company to push the enterprise.
“A company was organized with a cap-
ital stock of $200,000. and an island of
about 1,000 acres in extent located in
Bellingham bay in the upper part of
Puget sound was obtained to carry on
the farming. Then a grand skirmish
was made to get black cats. The Pacific
coast states were ransacked, and nearly
every incoming train was loaded with
black cats, which were immediately tak-
en to the island or ‘cat factory,’ as we
called it. They were in charge of a num‘
ber of men, who furnished them with
food by seine fishing in the bay, and a
certain number were killed during the
I left, 3. 00d black cat’s pelt was worth
1 into muffs and capes. ”—~Sioux City J our-
g. nal'.
Renting Ban Dresses.
up handsomely, with the skirt all fin-
ished except the waistband, and with
the waist itself basted together instead
of stitched. The woman who desires to
rent the costume can have the waist
fitted. It is fitted and prepared for her
in a. way that does not preclude the pos-
sibility of its becoming refitted for others
for other occasions. She rents it for the
evening, paying $10 or $15, returns it in
the morning with the consciousness that
she looked at the ball just as well as her
millionaire neighbor.
It is rather a severe thing to assert,
but these trades peOple do not hesitate to
say that men are responsible for the
, starting in of this custom of renting fin—
ery. They say that wives caught the
idea. from their husbands, who make a.
owning them. Everybody knows that it
is quite a common thing for a man to hire
a dress suit for the one or two times a
year when some occasion demands of
him this respect to conventionality, yet I
suppose this same man would be the first
to condemn this folly in his wife—~if he
knew it.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Lemon Juice For Rheumatism.
A little girl up on the west side was
to give a splendid birthday party (one
day last month, but the day and the
presents arrived and found her in bed,
paralyzed with rheumatism. She is on-
1y 7, and her parents and even the
family doctor thought it a remarkable
and uncalled for malady. But the care-
fully guarded only child suifered as ter-
ribly as the most neglected little mortal
Who had spent cold nights in the streets
every way. Finally a doctor was called
in, who, among other things, knows a.
thing or two about inflammatory rheu-
matism. He sniffed at the array of lin-
iments, pronounced them ”harmless”
and prescribed lemon juice—lemon juice,
pure and simple—a wineglassful every
morning. The little girl is now well.
Here is another bit of medical advice.
If you are subject to rheumatism, don’t
eat cggs.——W’ashington News.
'iiomembcrs Byron.
A venerable woman living up town re-
members Lord Byron very well, having
often seen him in an extended foreign
tour of her youth shortly before the
poet’s death. “My father grew to know
him intimately.” she says, “and liked
him extreme} y. - llc always declared that
much which was laid to Byron’s charge
was false, and'mueh else the fault of the
times or of his peculiar life. He found
him what he afterward called him, in
speaking of the acquaintance, ‘a down-
right good fellow, not at all the Byron
of history.’ ",‘-—New York Times.
A Silver Lining.
Mrs. Kiudlieel presume you have
rather a hard time of it.
Tramp—Yes. _ 11min: but every cloud
Lightly er wrongly, it seemsto be as;
sumed'tha‘t the G-ernians, partly 'becgpse.
of their plodding habits, partly on ac-‘
the city and to earn my bread amid less _
A
. NOB‘W
There are stores inthe city where even:
ing dresses are rented. They are made'
practice of renting dress suits instead of ‘
HE“ ND- 6
S
lllllllIllllIIlllll'llllllllllllllllll',_ ,
llllllIll-milllllllllllllllllll-lllll
Illlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illlllillllllllll-ll
' MISS GERTIE S. C
Montgomery, Mass.
TWO YEARS OF AGONY.
FIVE Remedies and
FOUR Physicians Failed.
“ DANA’S CURED ME.
DANA SABSAPABILLA Cow
GENTLEMEN:—I wish to tell on of the we :-_
crfulcure DANA’S SARSAI’ LA has done:
or me. '
For two cars I suffered agonv with my back—‘5‘
., .and side, a so my stomach, causedby the effects—-
’ f La. Gripére. My stomach would retain no__
on and I coui not lie down for the tel‘yibleg
ain in my back and side— was reduced in flesh-
97 lbs. My friends despniied of my recovery._
no of your papers containing testimonials of the;
onderful cures came to my hands. I resolved to.
’ try DANA‘S. From the first I began to improve. =
IInve taken two bottles and am “well, .und in_‘-‘—‘—-:.
ve weeks I gained 13 lbs. Pain every minute a
w months ago — now perfectly well-E
hank the Lord! I know
DANA’S
SARSAPARILLA
urea me as Ihndtricd five different rcmcdic
16. four Physicians without any benefit.
Yours respectfully,
‘ MISS GILRTIE S. COWLES.
Montgomery, Mass.
The truth of the above is certified to by E. W
PET'i‘IS, School Commitree; LEWIS T. ALLY):
Town Clerk and Treasurer; L. O. MOORE, Chair
‘ an of Selectmen and [les.-.sors, and MRS. II. C.
ELSO.
Dana Sarsaparilla 60., BelfasiJIaine.
9
H
I
l
llllllllllllfllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllll
=
a
E
H
a
DAILY GAZETTE’S
tlasslfiei Easiness Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per liizefper yem-
BANKS.
‘AIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 4
Wall st, N, Incorporated 1824. Capital, $2 00
000. Presrdent. James W. Hyatt g vice-prem
"Ident. E. O. Keeler; cashiercLeWis C. Green
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors. - ,-‘-1
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
capital. $100,000; surplus, $16,100; George M.
Holmes. reSident; E, L.'B0yer, Vlce-presz.
dent : W’ 11am A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS 'BANK. 51
Wall st. N. Depos1ts, $500,000; surplus, $20.
000. Winfield S._Moody. president ;. Martins,
Graw. yice-preSid’t: James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall at. N
DepOSits over $2,000,000. surplus $90 000. Geo.
M. Holmes, premdent;
preSident: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBEL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT, J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law. room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
FAMILY GROOERS.
KEELER. C. P.. 29 Wall st..: fair dealing,
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st . N
Choice Teas and Cofiees. a speciilty.
. H. E.. 8 River st,, Livery Sta les.
ALK HOTEL.opp. Danbury do Norwalk
depot and Post-Office; M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st., N .; beef, veal
lamb pork. oou try. etc. W. Wardell. pro ,1
WILSON 0 E Gazette bldg.. N Invest-
, '0
written in best of companies at lowest rates ,
. , UND ERTAKERS. _
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful
business smce 1860; no outstanding claims
BATES, P.W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’g.
DMURDAN.
New York, hav ing 11.181337
patients in the vicinity, has es-
tablished a permanent office at
No. I Bank Street.
Stamford, Conn.
SPECIALTY-“Diseases of men
and all disorders of the Genito,
Urinary and Nervous system.
Office Hours: 10 to 2 and
5 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2 and
8 t0;9. _
Just pubiished a series ot
lectures entitled “Man’s Mis-
sion,” by mail free.
Still tot—he Front!
F. W. SMITH,
At 55 Main Street,
With allkindsof FRESH iAND SALT
nears,
FISH,
01.111113, ac.
AT THE’
Lowest Possible Ericss-
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WNO change 131 prices on account
of the Combination
SPRING 111011611
RI nAvE JUST sncunap THE
LATEST lltIlPflHlAllilllS
_|_
Which I will make up at the lowest cash‘,
price.
F . K 0 0 O 15' It ,
Oumtom Tailor .
has 11'silvcr lining. ismm. I‘m not won.
ricd to death by nut-(graph hunters
1.
1
111111111. «New Yilrl: Woes}: .'
”9.3%
Read the Giants.
- l
17 mm. mm: street. South Neil-walk.
1? rank H. Baxter.
PHARMACIST.
W ALK 47614 ZEL-r r n .’
B. B. Craufuijd, vice- '
merits and money to loan. Also insurancei
. Increase in assets
S-pringfiruitings,
: A. H. CAMP, Agent.
-.. /".‘
U,“ .
OF NEW YORK,
RICHARD A... MdCURDY, Juneau.
IS THE ‘
argest Life InsuranceCom 6n
“Wm-1':-
IN THE wonnn. I
Assume owne- $133,555,555.
$159,181,067 00 '
734,855 67
15,168,233 94.
Reserve for policies ( American table 4 per cent)
Miscellaneous liabilities
Surplus
INCOME.
$32,047,765 34
8,191,099 90
Premiums
Interest, rents, etc
-~ $40,238,865 24
. .
. 5 DISBURSEMENTS.
To policy holders $19,386,532 46
Ror expenses and taxes ' 7 ,419,611 08
, . ———-— $26,806,143 54.
The Assetsfiare Invested as Follows: . ‘
United States bonds and other securities '
Loans on bond and mortgage, first lien
Loans on stocks and bonds
Real estate
Cash in banks and trust companies
Accrued interest, deferred premiums, etc
$65,820,434 89
69,348,092 54
10,394,597 50
15,638,884 26
7,806,672 #55
6,075,474 87
$175,084,156 6i
'. Insurance and Annuities.
Insurance assumed and renewed
Insurance in'force '
Annuities in‘ force
Increase in annuities in force
Increase in payments to policy holders
Increase in receipts
Increase in surplus
00
00
01
98
60
71
78
93.—
00
00
$654,909,566
745,780,083
352,036
82,732
630,820
2,604,130
3,137,266
15,577,017
47,737,765
- 50,295,925
Increase in inSurance assumed and renewed
Increase in' insurance in Iorcc
. __
NOTE—In accordance with the intention of the Management, as announced in November, 1891, to limit the
amount of new insurance actually issued and paid for in the accounts of the year 1892 to One Hundred Million
Dollars, the amount of insurance in force, as above stated, includes the amount of such voluntary limit, with but
a. slight increase, unavoidable in closing the December accounts.
/
_I have carefully examined the forgoing statement and
find the sameto be correct. A. ‘N. W ATERHOUSE,
_ ' Auditor.
From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned as usu 1
" a... 4,. /.- , . 1' ,-_
ROBERT .A. on
, NNISS, Vice-Fresndent.
WALTER B. GILLETTE, General Mans. er. . -
ISAAC F. LLOYD, Second ice-President,
WILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary, ‘ _
FREDERICK SCHROEDER, Assistant Secretar . .
JAMES Tiffiifih 28651363413“? 0 /
‘ .' .f r., or.b‘ecv
EDWARD P. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier,
WILLIAM G; DAVIES, Gen. Solicitor.
WM. W. RICHARDS, Comptroller. —
MEDICAL Dmncrons—GUSTAVUS S. WINSTON
E. J. MARSH M D
1
GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M. D-_
FREDEBIC CBOMWELL, Treasurer.
JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer.
WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier
EMORY MoCLINTOCK LL.D., F. I. A., Actuary.
JOHN TATLOCK. JR, Asst. Actuary.
CHAS. B1 PERRY, 2d Asst. Actuary.
# , John w. Nichols,
‘ NEW HAVEN; ‘ __
' General Agt. for State 0f Conn... ‘
‘ 4 WM W~.-*LEST.ER‘,Age n
\
M.D
tf 8 Main Strait-t South Nirwalk >-
N orwalk. .' SO. NOI‘W’ailk ,
I!
Norwalk Chronicler