lllllll’S smell
At Half Price '
"I‘AFT BROTHERS
W'all Street.
volt.‘_1v. Whole.
3 *EL'LM?
i London Rumor That Iii EPclar
Expedition Has Been Lost.
lROUNDS FOR THE V OPINION
lew York Experts, However, Are Not
:at All Alarmed as Yet. 1 . .
rnrr THINK stifle 5.111s. menr.
1; Is Thought Probable That His
Steamer May Have Been Lost.
.fr. Wellmanl’s‘ Was Peculia‘rl-‘y a Sledging -
Expedition. and Even if the Ragnvaid
J arl Has Come to GrVief'VV There Is No Bea-
son to Fear That the Explorers Are In
Trouble—How Professdr Oyen, the Geol-
ogist, Was Found—He Was _In Great Dis-V
trees, With only His no; as aV Compan-
iion—Wellman's Plans and the Unique
Features of His ExpeditiOn.
LONDON, July 25. —.-Carl Siewwers writes
no The Standard that he is in receipt of
Idvices from Norway that leave little
loubt that. the. Wellman arctic eXpedi-
don party is lost. Experienced skippers
ust returned from the. Spitzbergen seas
.. ‘ ‘\ '.
WALTER WELLMAN.
ixpress the sameVopinion, and Colonel
Fielding, who accompanied Captain
Nares’ expedition in 1875, shares this be-
lief. .
The Pall Mall Gazette is in receipt of
ilmilar advices from Tromso, all con-
firming the general belief in the fate of
ihe expedition.
. Arctic Skippers' Theory.
Arctic skippers report that the flow of
pack ice and its density this summer
would prove irresistible to any vessel,
however strong.
They believe that the Ragnvald Jarl has
been crushed in the ice and express the
belief that there is a remote chance that
the members of: the Wellman expedition
have been saved by managing to get upon
an ice flee, in which case they believe
that the explorers are in amost dangerous
position, as they add that it is most prob-
able that the Bagnvald J arl was crushed
without warning.
Should the forebodings of the Arctic
skippers prove true, and if the Ragnvald
Jarl was crushed without warning, it is
probable that the members of the expedi-
tion were unable to take any large quan-
tity of supplies with them upon the ice
flee, even supposing that they succeeded
in escaping thereto.
When questioned in regard to the efiect-
lveness of the aluminium boats in such an
emergency, the Arctic captains expressed
the belief that they would be of no use in
such pack ice as was flowing this summer.
Mr. Fielden. the owner of the yacht
Saide, has received news of Professor
Oyen’ s distress from Captain Johannsen
of the sloop Anna
Professor Oyen’ s Condition.
EM}: Fieldeu instantly ordered the Saido
,V one s island, and she reached that spot
the next day, but only to be welcomed by
' the professor’s dog. ‘
Oyen was found in his bed in an almost
dying condition. He had given up all hope
of ever seeing the face of a human being
again. '
Upon a table in the professor’s quarters
was found a letter containing bitter re-
proaches agalnst Wellman, whom he ac-
cused of having left him in the lurch.
Wellman, according to Professor Oyen,
promised that a man should stay with
him and share his frightful solitude. But
it appears at the last moment Wellman
decided that a man could not be spared,
and so the professor had to be content
with the company of his dog.
The Saide also reported that Professor
Oyen was so badly provisioned when he
was found that his early death was a mat-
ter of certainty. But, in spite of his suf-
...-.- “fir-133."... "
THE RAONVAID JARL.
ferlngs and the. certainty that death was
hovering over him, ”the professor refused
to be taken all Dane’ 13 island, insisting
upon remaining there, faithful to his
trust, even though death was the result of
his continuing at his post of arctic soli-
tude. =7
The Saidc, howover, left a quantity Of
vrovlsfbns With the professor and alsio or?
"No. 9O7
VTremso.
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political. ”-n—chersoa
.\
':-' seated nnn With some medicines, or which
he stood in great need.
Thus was Professor Oyen left in c0111-
”pony with his brute friend, probably to
‘- die on Dane’ s island, another victim adds
ed to the cause of arctic exploration.
Wellman Believed to Be Safe.
NEW YORK, July 25. —’I"he deductions
drawn from the London dispatches that
the Wellman expedition has been lost are
no considered to be warranted bv the
fa ts by persons in this city who are com-
potent to express intelligent opinions on
the subject.
Walter Wellman was for several years
the Washingtou correspondent of the
amenea‘n Press Assoclatlon and the Chi-
cago Herald. His polar expedition was
planned by himself, and he advanced a
portion of the funds, the remainder being
supplied by the American Press Associa-
tion and the Chicago Herald. The Ragn-
vald Jari was to convey the party as far
north as. possible in the ice and then to
await at Spitzbergen the return of Well-
man ’8 party in the fall. This much un-
der present advices only is clear—the
steamer has been lost or caught in the
ice. It is unlikely that Wellman’ 5 party
has been lost, as ' it was equipped for a
iourney over the ice. It probably left the
steamer before or at the time of the disas-
ier to that vessel and proceeded tower ‘1
H16- pole in accordance with Wellmans
programme. If the steamer is lost, Well-
man’s party may,be embarrassed upon its
return to Spitzbergen, but a relief expedi-
tion will unquestionably be sent out from
Weilman's Vessel.
The Ragnvald J arl was a vessel of 438
tons and was built especially for ice work.
She was handled by one of the best ice
pilots known.
ii The steamer was to proceed from Dane’ 15
{island to. the edge of- the ice pack, prob-
ably betWeen 80 and 81 degrees north lati-
tude, and there Mr. Wellman was to dis-
:embark with 14. men, 50 dogs and 6
sledges. The steamer was then to return
to Dane’s island. and the expedition Was
to push onward in 'sledges drawn by dogs
over the ice.
A novel feature of the Wellman expedi-
tion was the use of aluminium in the con-
structiOn of its beats and sledges. Three
small boats were constructed of this metal
and were built on the lines of the surf-
-- beats of the United States life saving
service, thus securing great strength with
extreme lightness. The boats had sledge
bottoms in order that 'they might be used
on land as well as on “water in the same
manner the six sledges, also constructed
of aluminium, could, if necessary, be con-
verted into boats. These sledges were cal-
culated to carry loads at 600 pounds each.
Mr. Wellman also took with him a set
of aluminium bridges in order to cross
the ridges or hummocks which rise to the
height of- "20 or 30 feet when 'the iceflelds
collide.
The total weight of boats, sledges, in-
struments, clothing and fuel taken by the
Wellman sledging party amounted to, ac-
cording to programme, 5, 500 pounds.
Mr. Wellman, in an interview in London
shortly before leaving that city, referring
to the chances of the expedition, said:
“The only thing that we feel certain of
is that we shall return not only to Spitz-
bergen in September, but to Norway and
to America before Thanksgiving day. ”
. ' Editor Scott Is Not Alarmed.
CHICAGO, July 25.—Mr. J. W. Scott of
The Herald said today in relation to the
report that the Wellman expedition had
been lost:
Mr. Wellman' believed before he left
Norway that his vessel, the Ragnvald
Jarl, could get farther .north than any
ship had ever reached before. This infor-
mation was corroborated by a great many
navigators whom he saw just before he
left. Reports that come about the loss of
the expedition arise from the fact that
fishing and other vessels have not seen the
RVagnvald Jar], which they would have
dene in ordinary seasons. Private cable—
grams to The Herald from Tromso say
that even if thevessel is lost there is no
reason for anxiety for the expedition and
the crew, which is undoubtedly upon the
ice somewhere making its way toward
the pole. When Mr. Wellman left Trom-
so, it was with the understanding that
the vessels should come back with reports
of the expedition up to the time that he
could send messengers back to it from
some distance in the interior, and un—
doubtedly the vessel is waiting at some
point for such communications. It was
to return to Norway to coal up and to pre-
pare for the return trip to bring Mr. Well-
man back, which would require it to
leave about Aug. 15. Consequently there
is no occasion for alarm until after that
date.
uFiglItingBob's' New Command.
WASHINGTON, July 25.—There has been
a good deal of comment in naval circles
on the selection of Captain Robley D.
Evans, who stands al not at the foot of
the line of captains, commandthe ar-
mored cruiser New York, the finest sea
command in the navy and a prize which
was sought by many other officers.
» Forest Fires Near Duluth.
DULUTH, July 25.—Forest fires are do-
ing considerable damage around Duluth
and have now appeared inside the city
limits. At Amnicon, 22 miles‘from here,
a bridge on the Northern Pacific read, 150
feet long and 30 feet high, was destroyed.
It will delay traffic for several days.
The Satanita 1111 Right.
LONDON, July 25. —Repairs to the cut-
ter Satania,which ran into and sank Lord
Dun'raven' s cutter Valkyrie, in the Clyde,
have been completed. She is entered in
the regatta to be sailed at Penzance on
July 28 and will then meet the Vigilant
and Britannia.
All Three Were Drowned.
COLFAX, Wash., July.25.-—Three young
men were drowned while bathing in the
Snake river three miles below Penewawa.
to his assistance. The three grappled in
the water, sinlfing simultaneously.
Four “’omcn Drowned.
FRESNO, Cal, July 25.-—Five women
went bathing in the Sn’n , Jpaquin river,
near Portland, \\ ash. One get beyond her
depth, and in attempting to rescue her
eddy and drowned “
One called for help, and the others swam,
three 0mm others were carried; law an. .
Norwalk, Conn... Wednesday Evening, July 25, 1894-.
HILL AIDWVELAND.
sis 11300111) ON THE TARIFF.
Hr. Hill Deals Some Heavy Blows at the
Senators Who Recently Publicly Criti-
cised the Executive—Routine
Work of the House.
WASHINGTON, July 25.—Every seat in
the galleries was filled again today when
the senate met. Resumption of the heavy
firing against the executive was antici-
pated. The strain and excitement were
almost as intense as when the senate
convened yesterday. The senators them-
selves were slow in arriving, most of them
remaining in the cloakrcoms until the
morning bJsiness was completed. Senator
Vilas (Wis. ), who was expected to defend
the president against some of the aSper-
sions cast upon him yesterday, was on
hand early, as was also Senator Hill (N.
Y. ), who also was billed for a speech.
When at 12:28 Mr. Harris, the floor
manager of the tarifl bill, called up the
conference report, almost every seat on
the floor was occupied. Mr. Hill (N. Y.)
was on his feet and was immediately rec-
ognized for a speech. He agreed, he said
at the outset, with Mr. German, that the
Democratic party was in the midst of a
great crisis. The Democratic party, after
such a long struggle in the minority, had
at last been intrusted with power. It had
gone to work to reclaim the pledges it
had made. The greatest of those was
that to reform the tariff. The house had
passed a tarifl bill which, aside from its
income tax feature, seemed to meet with
general satisfaction and appreval. As it
passed this senate, however, after long,
weary months of debate, it Was not satis-
factory, and it violated the pledges of the
party. It went to conference. The house
conferees were confronted with the fact
that the senate had made the bill incon-
sistent, had made it unworthy of Demo-
cratic support. They rejected the duty on
coal and iron. They refused to yield, and
there was no hope that they would yield.
If they insisted upon their attitude and
the senate was obstinate, all prospect of
tariff legislation was at an end. His
(Hill’s) motion that the senate recede from
the coal and iron duties was in the line of
an agreement.
Hill Urges Concessions.
It would do no-good to obstinatcly ad-
here tO the position taken when the bill
was passed. ' Do you see any signs of
yielding on the part of the house?" he
asked, addressing his Democratic col-
leagues. “Backed by the public press of
the country, by the Democratic masses
and the president of the United States, as
it undoubtedly is, the house will never
yield. Why not yield on these two points
and see whether it does not lead to an
agreement?” "
He was not, he said. talking about Mr.
Vilas’ motion to recede from the differen-
tial in favor of the Sugar host, but c011—
cessions must and should be made if the
bill was to become a law.
Mr. Hill said he was in sympathy with
the president's sletter to Chairman Wilson.
Its sentiments were his sentiments. The
president violated no clause Of the consti-
tution when he sent that letter. He had
the right to do it. It was a private com—
mnnicntion. The question as :‘0 making
it public was one to be decided by its
sender and receiver. It was one with
which senators had nothing to do.
No Democrat on this floor could contro-
vert the position taken by Mr. Cleveland
in that letter. He saw that to place a duty
on coal'and iron would be to violate the
platform declarations of the party and
would place the party, whose success he
desired, in a false and indefensible posi-
tion. The Demon-rats of the country were
in sympathy with Mr. Cleveland. Dem-
ocratic clubs and 17811100111th conventions
all over the country had lndcrsed the “‘1
son bill in respect to free 1. .w motelials.
On the other hand, the senate bill had
been received everywhere with signs of
disapproval. .
V A Bang at German.
Even in the senate every Democratic
member of the finance committee had an-
nounced himself as personally in favor of
free 0031 and free iron. The senator from
Maryland (Mr. German), on the other
hand, with that “frankness and boldness”
which was his nature, had boldly thrown
aside the mask yesterday and had pro-
claimed himself in favor of a tarifl‘ on coal
and iron.
“A revenue tarifl', ” suggested Mr. Ger-
man,’ quietly.
“A revenue tarifl', as you will,” replied
Mr. Hill, ”but nevertheless a tariff.
You,” continued Mr. Hill, looking Mr.
German straight in the eye, “did not, like
tense that you had been bunkoed into sup-
porting a duty on coal and iron. ”
Mr. Hill then proceeded to take issue
with Mr. German’s argument that the
president had only recently discovered the
doctrine of free raw materals. He careful-
ly quoted from the president’s public ut-
terances to demonstrate that Mr. Cleve.
land has been wedded to that doctrine
since he sent his famous tarifl message to
congress in 1887. Neither did Mr. Hill
believe that Mr. Cleveland could be held
responsible for the unofficial utterances of
Secretary Carlislei but. referring to the
official utterances of the secretary of the
treasury, he pointed out that, until this
land and Mr. Carlisle were consistent and
in harmony.
“When Mr. Cleveland saw that this
senate bill placed a duty on coal andiron,
the property of the rich, ” said Mr. Hill
dramatically, “and removed the duty
from woOl, the product of the farmer, he
would have been false to himself, false to:
his pledges and false to his Party had he
not called attention to the discrimination‘
and inconsistency. ” '
Cleveland's Critics Critlclsed.
-of a Democratic president?
the executive.
, admitted that they had themselves sought
"the president at all times urged free raw
bill, and in view of this apprehension of
your colleagues, set up the childish do:
present question arose, both M_.r Cleve-V
man was wny he was cr1t1c1sea. Did. not
these very senators who criticized Mr.
Cleveland yesteulay 80 to the president
and plead and hail ser and implore him to ‘
stand by the bill they framed? Did they -
not realize how tame and weak any bill
would be that did not have the approval
“On yester-
day,” he continued, “the senator from
Maryland read from the farewell address
of Washington on the encroachment of*
That extract might be
read by those who acted independently of
all outside influe s, but it came with
poor grace from th who stood here and
the interposition of! the president to save
them. I do not often defend the presi-
dent, ” said Mr. Hill, raising his voice un-
til it rang through the chamber, “but to-
day lt is my duty to- do so. I hope I am
broad minded and; liberal enough to de-
fend him when he? is unjustly criticised
and attacked.” '
As he Was sayingg this there were dem-
onstrations of approval in the gallery that
broke finally into applause, which com-
pelled Mr. Harris, who was in the chair,
to caution the gallefles to desist. A sug-
gestion from Mr. Hewley (Rep. ., Conn. )
that the galleries shfoul‘d be cleared upon
a repetition of the Offense was jeered and
hissed.
Mr. Hill then proceeded in impassioned
tones to say that in the last half century
the senate chamber had witnessed great
scenes and great debates. But yesterday
in the presence of a great crowd a con-
spicuous senatorial leader of the Demo-
cratic party had summoned senator after
senator with the formality of a judicial
proceeding to put the president Of the
United States on trial by impeachment.
Senators Scored.
‘ ‘ Those senators detailed private conver-
sations with the president. They admit
material, yet they inferred or concluded
or supposed that he wanted the senate
the.president’s wishes it was but natural
he should write an honest, frank, manly
letter to Chairman Wilson. Surely the
president could never have said anything
to these senators which bound him irre-
trievably to the senate bill, as they would
have it understood.
.long and well, ” continued Mr. Hill, "and,
whatever may have been our differences,
one thing I know well of him—he ‘consid
are public questions slowly, deliberately,
honestly, sincerely. He says but little.
He weighs all carefully.
“The president did not indulge in idle
and random comment,” added Mr. Hill.
These senators, therefore, had discussed a
subject in general terms. They had not
opinion of the president. He had not at-‘
tempted to pass in deliberate judgment
on propositions they pYbsented to him.
Mr. Hill defended himself against) the
references of Mr. German and othen:sen—
ators concerning his position on the tariff
reform. In them he never failed to insist
on the Democratic principle of free raw
material.
says I am an opponent of this bill. Then
let it be so,” said Mr. Hill, with vehe-
mence.
Hill Against the Present Bill.
“Yes; I am in opposition to this pres-'
ent bill. The people are opposed to it.
The house of representatives is opposed to
it. If, therefore, I am opposed to it, I find
myself in good company.”
While Mr. Hill was saying this Mr. Ger-
man. arose from his seat and went about»
on the Democratic side holding whispered
conferences with his colleagues.
Continuing, Mr. Hill again defined his
attitude in opposition to the income tax,
after which he pointed out the inconsis-
tency of his Democratic colleagues when
they placed a duty on coal and iron on
the ground of revenue and left wool un-
taxed. A revenue tariff bill must be con‘
sistent. His own idea was that all articles
should bear their due proportion of taxa-
tion, except the necessaries of life. like
tea, cogee, sugar, etc., unless the absolute
exigcn ies of the treasury demanded a
revenue duty on sugar.
Mr. German had said yesterday, in char-
aeterizing him as an opponent of this
bill. that he could dance awaltz down the
aisle with. the senator fromV Rhode Island
(Mr. Aldrich).
Mr. Hill said he was not aware that he
had been waltzing with Mr. Aldrich, but
he remembered last summer when Mr.
German was waltZing down the aisle
with Mr. Sherman in the fight to repeal
the Sherman silver law. The New York
senator said this with biting sarcasm and
then recalled the fact that his colleagues,
who were now prophesying the defeatof
this tarifi bill, were then loudly proclaim-
ing that unconditional repeal could never
pass; that the struggle must be compro-
mised.
The president was then the bold and
unflinching champion of unconditional
repeal. “You said it could not pass, ” said
Mr. Hill, turning to the Democratic side,-
“but it did pass, and I tell you now that
not believe it will.”
“Do as 1 D0."-
He then referred to Mr. German’s as-
sertion yesterday that the Maryland sena-
tor, Mr. Brice and Mr. Smith had prom-
ised the Louisiana senators a duty on sug-
ar during the campaign of 1892. He
doubted their authority to construe plat-
forms. He for one would refuse to be dc-'
livered. He thought that if Mr. Cleve-
land’s interference waS-complaine’d of the
best way to avoid such an entanglement
White House, as 1410.” The idea that
these 01 political foxes had gone to the
White ouse and had misunderstood the
president was absurd. '
In the House.
’The house secured a quorum today de-
spite grpater attractions at the other end
of the capitol and proceeded to pass by a
party vote the bill for the reinstatement
of clerks dismissed from the railway mail
service betwoen March 15 and May 1,
1889. The vote was—V-yeas,140; nays, 53.
A vote, on a motiOn by Mr. Terry, to
go into committee of the whole to consid-
ginia its share of the direct tax of 1861
showed that but 168 members were pres-
ent, and a struggle to secure a quorum
was begun.
received the matured and well weighed.
“The senator (meaning Mr. Gorman) "
while this compromise bill may pass I do .
in the future was “to keep away from the ' '
er the resolution to refund to West Vir-, ,
BIG
BARGAINS! .
“"TOWQ'
The Odds and ends Of a New York Jobber"s. stock, about 500 dozen in all, 'not seconds Or damaged—slight
We bought them at about 40 cents on the dollar.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 2131;,
We place them on sale. Kindly note the prices:
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lelephoneV tall, 57-4.
.mussed from‘handliug. The story is short:
mad Stock
New on Sale at Half Price.
TAFJ.‘ BROS”
‘ Clothiers and Hatters.
1 Price One Cent.
BARGAINS!
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warranted fast colors, cost $4
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Shirt Waists cut' In two would not look well.
That is a waist that we sold at 500, we shall ‘sell at 25c; 11 waist th 1t we sold at 153 we shall sell at
$1. 50; Waists that we sold at $1 79, we shall sell at 89c, and so on, the different prices out In two.
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line ' Nonwan-Z' nearest serene.
Cor. Main. and Wall Streets.
Nerwalk. (icon.
KBARLAIN
i WWW
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen~
trally located, in a grow
too] neighbothoodfive .
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
Ap-
ply to : : : z z :
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
to close an estate.-
Great ReductiOn
IN THE PRICE
OF
. Refrigerators!
$12330 Refrigerators Reduced to - - $7.75
- - $7.
$22. 50 ” “ “ - - $17.C0
$16. 75 “ ” “ - . - $13.00
$15.00 “ " “ - - 11.09
WWe are bound to sell them at some price
, Yes, .7011 can make your own price.
H. H.WILLIAM s,
15 WALL STREET.
Horse S__l_1__oaing.
THE under sifi‘ned has taken the shop in the
front tSof Buoy’ son Cross street. and
sprepared to do Horse Shoeiug in s first
In .
" , 5“ manner JOE T. 1.110an.
Horace E. Dann,
excursion
I ivory and Sales Stable.
. - ““M ' . ,
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot,
Single or Double Teams
- with or without drivers.
Safe horses'fer women
and children. . .
He spoke too candidly; too earnestly.
Read the Glznrrs. ; - ,
SADDLE: HORSES A SPECIALTY
‘ v
7.
Norwalk. 00ml. Stylish ~ . - a.
lust Received. ,
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
NO. 3 Water street, No’rwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where.
FAWGETT’S. HEADQUARTERS FOB
MILLINERY.
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mourns
Relieved and quickly cured
by HALE’S CORDIAL.
Sample bottles free. large
bottles 25c, at DRUGGIST
HALE’S
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FOSTERJBEEMANV & CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors' 1n Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12. 13, 14, Bish- ,
on Block. Bridgeport. Conn. ~
Philadelphia. New York and
Washing; ' . 80 years exper-
ience in Patents.
some 1111111131111: or 9171112111111 18 IN
1m": win 11173111, #11155.
Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured Several copies 0 back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”
which parties can obtain by applying at.
once to this oflice or to newsmen Bene
dict, Hayes and Betts.
In order Vto facilitate matters we print
below aback number coupon,which when
presented with ten cents, at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold- ‘
er to any number from 4 to—12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
Balk N LLLLL 601111011.
coon FOR.ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM V
n... 4 to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
this office, or at the stores of news-
men Benedict. Hayes and Betts.
f
SPE GIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!-
IZ have just
Secured the
LATEST IMPORTETIONS 1
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I .will
make up1at the lowest
cash price.
F - K O C O U R.
Merchant Tailor,
l7 Noam MAIN Smear So. Noswsnx. CONN
furnished for Concerts Balls
Soirees,W dmgs and Enter-
tainments of every description
Viol in and Guitar for small
parties a specialty.H'Ama,teu1-51V11Vigh-
est gr adeof music by first-class musicians.
Summer evening dances a specialty. Violin
and Piano instruction. GA
Elizabeth street. So. Norwalk. or at Gsznrrn
oilice. Norwalk 1 .
- rune LESSONS.
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
Jf of the late Mr. Wm.li.N Nash.) gives efli-
ent and satisfactory instructions on the
Piano at her home. 190.193 Main Street. in
PLYllllllTH Lat: s
iiies.8npplred.
WREASONABLE RATES“
Bend the (hairs. 1' ' . -
A
.- x,
FBEEMANJ'?‘
.. .
Norwalk Chronicler