AT THE WORLD’S. FAIR.
u" LEADS"
~ ALL OTHER.
TALKS wrrn mOTnEns.-'ivo. 3'.
. HAPPY ' BABYHOOD.
Every mother-wants her babyyto thrive,“
because a healthy child is snappy child.
The question of howthe baby shall be fed ‘
is demanding the attention, as never before, "
not only of the mothers in the land, but a:
the entire medical profession also, because
it is now realizedlicyv much the health ofa
child can be influenced by prOper nutrition
during thejyears of ‘babyhood. As the re-
suit of the improper feeding of the infant,
the vitality of the child is impaired, and he
grows up weak and puny. In these days
when artificial food is being so generally re-
sorted to for infants, the demand for a sub
stitute for mother’s milk has brought out
many foods fora-which fiat claims are
made. GustavMellin, an glish chemist,
was the first to‘ .discover'and combine the
requisite properties necessar for an arti-
ficial food, and with his iscovery the
ratIonal feeding of infants commenced.
Mellin’s Food is theonly rfect substitute
for mother's milk, and it? as done more to
make babies strong and healthy than any-
thing else that has ever been invented.
Mellin’s Food possesses all the requisite
heat and flesh producing and bone-formin
constituents necessary to give 'a chil '
health, vigor and vitality. Infants are ex-
ceedingly fond of it and thrive upon it when
nothing else can be retained upon the
stomach. if they have been weak, fretfu.‘
and troublesome they become happy,
healthy and active; bright eyes, rosy
shocks, firm musclesand'aistrong consti-
tution are the Inevitable results of usin
this excellent preparation. Mellin’s Foo ‘
being highly nutr tions and easily digested.
in also perfectly adapted to the wants of in-
calids aLd convalescents.
0 GIVE THE'BABY O
._ I THE on“ g .
' Perfect Substitute for Mot/Ian’s Milk.
35”” for our book “ The Care and Feeding
of infants," mailed free to any address.
DOLIBER-GOODALE CO... Boa-row. Mass.
m.-—‘»‘.,_.__._-_4———-—u———_v—I
James Mitchell,
AUCTIONEER,
\Vill sell at Public Auction
on Saturday, August 25th,
1894, at the Depot of the Nor-
walk Street Railway Com-
pany, Corner of Wall and
Knight streets, Norwalk, CL,
40 Horses and 3 Horse Cars.
Sale will commence at 10
o’clock a. n1., and continue
until all are disposed of.
Terms Cash. Sale Absolute.
For particulars apply at the
oflifie of the Company or to
JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer
—~ iurricr and Tailor.
All kinds of work in
FUR AND CLOTH‘
Repairing,
Cleaning and
Pressin‘o. '
Charges very reasonable: .
GIOVANNI BREDIOE,
36 Main street, Norwalk.
. Second Floor. '
, WEDDING
INVITATIONS. ' ‘
as o la
Poasibly you intend to marrv =oon. You
will want Invitations or Announcements—or
both. At this pomt In life It’s natural to have
a “best-is-none;too-good” feeling. e hav
several new (18513118 In type especially fc r
work We can satisfy vour feelings.
1119;313:911: Sail
cm of ALBANY
Up the Housatonic River to
Derby and Birmingham. ,
Leave South Norwalk, 2.00 p. m. shar . Labor
Dip-y Steamer City of Albany to Bu alo Bill’s
' W (1 West.
.Suudoy, August 26th. -
25c-—-T.l G K E T 3—— 250.
NOTICE—Routemayfbe changed and sail
pgftpcned should the weather prove unfavor-
a e. . ,
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy,vco
. , Colds, and Bore Throatta All druggists sell ..
, Perry Davis a; Son, Providence, R. I?“ "
-‘ at Meriden.
" mittee.
W
ENTnnaD AT THE Posr Orrrcn. IN Noawsu
is A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH» N‘ORWALK.
LincOlu Council, 0. U. 'A. M., will go
‘ to Bridgeport to-night, and pay a visit
to Waldemere Council of that city.
A party of East Norwalk ladies will
"‘ drive 'to Bridgeport to-morrow morn-
ing and take dinner and spend the day
at Seaside Park. ,.
Jeremiah Donovan of this city and
Alfred E. Austin of _ Norwalk, have
been appointed appraisers of the as-
signed estate of Henry Ochs.
John McCauley and John Gavinn
were arrested yesterday 'morning for
drunkenness. This morning they paid
a fine of $1 and costs for their‘fuu.
.The ladies of the Knob club will give
another of those enjoyable suppers to
the gentlemen, this evening. After the
feast music for dancing. will be pro-
vided by the gentlemen.
One of the Norwalk press gang went
down the harbor a’tishing yesterday
and off Tavern Island “got an awful
skate on” his hook. After a long tus-
sle. he landed the flounder in the bot-
tom of the boat, but the critter took
up more room than both of Jim Mitch-
ell’s feet, as it spread itself clear across
the .‘boat, athwart ships.
William MoOre was arrested yester-
day for drunkenness and exposing his
person. He was found laying beside
the railroad tracks, m.a helpless condi~
tion, a short distance below the depot,
and lprobably would, have been run
over had he not been taken care of.
He went to jail this morning in default
of a fine 0f'$5 and costs. .
Little Teresa Joyce, the twelve year
old daughter of Mrs. Margaret Joyce,
.of Hoytistreet, has been confined to.
the Bridgeport Hospitalfor the past
eighteen months with disease of the
bone of the leg. All treatment of the
terrible disease has proved fruitless,
however, and tomorrow the poor little
sufferer will undergo an amputation of
fl? leg as avlast means of saving her
1 c.
It is quietly given out that a Bridge-
port Rev. gentleman has built a. minia-
ture yacht which has proved very fast,
and that is the reason the owners of
miniature yachts here and in South
Norwalk are not anxious to join in a
race, as was proposed early in the sum-
mer. Doubtless there is more talk
than truth in the story, and yet’,‘ it
having been stated that this beautiful
little craft would meet and compete in
our river in the near future, not having
been realized, it would seem there may
be as much of truth as there is talk.—
Westport Cor. Post. ,
The bartenders of this city will meet
the bartenders of Danbury in a game
Of ball on the Baxter Ground to-morrow
afternoon. The game'will be called at
3:30 o’clock, and previous to the game
“Tim” Sullivan of the City Hotel, and
rightfielder Hackett of the Danbury
team, will run a 100 yard race for a bus--
ket of wine. The ibllowing gentlemen
will represent this city: Johnson, c. f.;
Sullivan, 2 b.; Simons, c. ; Hyde, 1 b.;
Hogan, 3. 8.; Pennington, 3 b.; Hamil-
ton, ‘l. f.; Blake, r. f.; Hunt, p.; and
O’Brien, substitute. After the game a
feast will be served the visitors.
eorge Britto and. Charlie De Mott
the two boys who were captured ‘by
Chief Vollmer, Monday evening, after
running away from the Children’s
Home were not returned to that place,
yesterday, as was expected. Instead,
the matron of the home, Miss Philips,
entered a charge of incorrigibility
against them and Justice Barrett com-
mitted them to the Industrial Home
Subsequently, . Britto’s
mother handed the Justice a communi-
cation from the matron in which the'
latter withdrew her charge against
George and asked that he be paroled in
his mother’s care, which was done.
. The Norwalk Yachf Club held a meet-
ing in the Canoe Club house, On the
Washington street bridge. last evening,
which v’vas largely attended. A new
constitutiouvwas adopted and the fol-
lowing iofiicers were elected. G. E.
Bogart, Commodore; A. E. Chasmar,
Vice Commodore; Charles Dimond,
Secretary; J. C. reen, Treasurer;
George A. Jennings, Horace S. Hatch,
H Emory Pease, Lewis H. Nash and
William H._By1ngton, Governing Com-
. _ Nine new members were ad-
mitted Into the club and over $1,000
worth of stock subscribed for at the'
meeting. The purchase of the lot at
Hickory Blufi' was ratified and the
plans for the new club house, prepared
by Dudley E. Hoyt, were adopted and
the building of the same will commence
at once. A special committee consist-
Ing of Messrs. Chasmer and Hatch was
appomted to solicit subscriptions for
the purchase of the stock of the club,
and then the meeting adjourned until
Wednesday evening next.
For the Stomach
Bowels'
Lungs
And Nerves
As a Preventive '
And-Curative
'Of Sbrious
Illnesses
Sanford’s Ginger
Is Worth
.lts Weight” "3 V
in field '- '
.4 . , . ‘ '1 . p.
'. Containiaga on it‘ssla edleats th r-
estpf me cingili‘rgnch brgd and-sth‘gggstx
or or , gin er, it is vastly superior. to-
the 0 cap, wort ess,~:and often dangerous
grngers urged as substitutes. " -
Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and look
. for owl:trade-Inark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhe .
Bole fianci’acturtgrs and Proprietors.
‘.
s.
. re.
roman Dana 65 Oman. Cour" Boston.
- . Bh‘fle‘fiad Fm: Attempts-d toplssect 1.
~ dared by Daccits.
' .5“. I Evil
A nicsrnnano KILLED.
- :. TOouplc of_01gnstables,,, .i W, . s,"
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.4.1; desper
was shot and ' killed'by Constable Day at
Yeadon, a suburb of this city, today while
resisting arrest. Saxson had been the ter-
ror of Lansdowne and Yeadon for a long
time. A few nights ago be split the head
of a man in a quarrel at Lansdowneand
swere he would kill the man 'who at-
tempted to arrest him. A warrant was
sworp out for his arrest and given to Con-
stable Remeutler. Early this morning he
caught Saxson at Lansdowne and at the
' point of his revolver fairly pushed the ob-
raged negro along the road to Yeadon.
When Constable Day's residence was
reached Rementler shouted for assistance.
Constable Day’s appearance only enraged
the negro more, and with ’an oath he do-
clared he would not go a step farther. At
we ea a time ‘ he whipped out his knife.
ltll t is he made a savage lungs at Day.
Day, drawing his revolver,» shouted:
,“Drop your knife, or I'll kill you. ”
The beam responded with an, oath and
threatened to cut him to pieces and start-
ed in to execute his threat. Day respond-
ed with a bullet from his pistol that
struck Saxson in the jaw. The enraged
negro rushed around the road like a fiend.
Constables Day andeRementier, desiring
to take the man alive, desisted from fur-'
ther firing and demanded of Saxson that
he surrender. The wounded and desperate
man, - maddened with pain, suddenly start-
ed in and‘ became the aggressor. He
plunged his knife into Constable Day’s
back, making a wound 2 inches deep and
5 inches long. Day fired again. the bul-
let passing through Saxson’s right arm.
The desperate negro, minding it not.
sprang. forward with his uplifted knife.
This time he Was met with a bullet from
Constable Day’s revolver which struck
him squarely in the stomach.
In a few minutes the desperado breath-
ed his last. Constable Day’s wound is a
palinful one, though it may not prove fa-
to.
$250,000 FIEE IN RIEEIPHIS.
Among the Guests.
.MEMPHIS, Aug. Sill—Fire broke out at
1 o’clock this morning . in a four story
building at 876 and 878 Shelby street, oc-
cupied by the Mansfield Drug company,
and in less than an hour nearly $250, 000
worth of property was destroyed. Every
engine in the city Was brought to the
scene. Finding that they could-not sub-
due the flames, the firemen devoted their
work to saving adjoining property, and
after an hour’s battle succeeded in con-
fining the fire to the block in which it
originated. _ .
The Gayoso hotel is separated from the
burned block by a narrow alley, and when
the alarm was sounded a panic occurred
among the guests, but all of them escaped
without injury. The hotel was saved by
the firemen after a hard struggle.
The following firms have suflercd heav-
ily: A. P. Treadwell 85 CO., wholesale
grocers; Mansfield Drug company; Fader
85 00., Wholesale grocers and cotton man-
ufacturers. ,
A Newspaper Refugee From Bluetle'lds.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.—-A special to.Thc
Republic from New Orleans says: “The
steamship Nicaragua, which arrived at
Fort Morgan today from Blueflelds loaded
cause she had on board John McCat’fcrty,
an American newspaper correspondent and
a refugee from Blueflelds. McCaflerty had
taken a leading part in the revolutionary
movement in opposition to Nicaragua, and
finding his life in danger he went aboard
the steamer Nicaragua.
Walker Accepts Atohfson Receivershjp.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Aldaoe F. Wal-
ker has cabled the Atchison reorganiza-
tion committee that he will accept the re-
ceivership of the Atchison system. He is
now in Paris and will be in New York
Sept. 2 and immediately upon his arrival
will qualify. Mr. Little is in Denver and
will not return until September. It is ex-
pected that he will make his final report
Sept. 15. There will be no further de-
velopments in Atch'lson afl‘airs until that
date.
The Vigilunt Still In Dock.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 22.—-Tho Vigilant
is still in the Tidal dock here, and further
examinations of her centcrboard, its trunk
and tho yacht’s keel will be made.
LONDON, Aug. 2. -The Pall Mall Ga-
zette this afternoon, referring to the Vig-
ilant’s mishap with her centerboard, says,
“The excitement and mystery in yachting
circles are simmering down to a general
feeling which can hardly ,be pronounced
friendly to our American visitors.”
Volunteer Firemen In Convention.
OSWEGO, N. Y., Aug. 22.-—This town
today is gayly decorated with-flags and
hunting in recognition of the New York
State Volunteer Fireman's association,
the members of which are in-sessionhere-
at their. tWenty-second annual ‘vconven~
tion. Delegates and fire companies from
all over the State are arriving on every
train. '
Killed Herself For Love.
Pirrsncno, Aug. 22.—Mary Adams,
aged 23, committed suicide today at the
residence of Mrs. John R. McCune, where
from Mercer county. Pa., where her be.
trothed resided. She received a letter
from him breaking off the engagement,
and thereupon took poison.
Prizes For the Nice Regatta.
LONDON, Aug. 22.—Mr. James Gordon
Bennett, in addition to the valuable prizes
he has already offered for the regatta to
be held at Nice next month, has announced
=hat he will award £1,000 each to the
winners in races for 40 raters and half
raters in the same regatta.
Prominent Railroad Official Dead.
.. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.—.ur. Francis Chan-
dler, general passenger agent of the Wa-
bash railway system, who has been ill for
some weeks of a neuralgia gastric afiec-
ysis, died at the Protestant hospital in
this city today.
Leo Attacked \Vith Syncopc.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-—A special dispatch
received here today fromBome says that
the pope had an attack of syncope-,-=and
for some minutes the condition of his holi-
ness caused much alarm. '
ayaipable Stallion Dead.
GOSHEN, Ind-{,‘r'Aug; . 22é—The’ stallion
twin brother to Online, died _'atthe Leah
pcnqwerte; $3,500. 5 , . ... .
" aiw..i.m.é..gommen. . x '
RANGOON, "Burma, '--‘Au'g. 2222: -.-.- A.- call.
‘iice at W11, 15 miles from Pegu, was mur-
‘ _Read the cunm- .
I»
The Gayoso Hotel Saved After a Panic
she was employed as governess. She came-
tlon, complicated by two strokes of paral-"
‘stock farIn.'_ , Bis earnings,so'_-far.‘tliis' see:
:3
. ' ll .. initiativedisb’rican‘td
. colored criminal hemmnmnm Sox‘s’On- "
' ‘ ...,.gssgssry:iucosr 22.217394;
with fruit, was‘ordercd into quarantine be-» -
Ontonian, 2mg, valued at $10,000 and 1‘
’ iTucker, the district superintendent of po- ‘
:AAA‘AAAAA‘--“AAAAAAA“‘AA‘AA
m
mi
-,. 4- A, _
‘ u Kifleiwfihing
Tsiiihdenigt'lie ‘*
Sung-45 - A
«Iii-its. ingredientsf harmless ;
.In'its operation natural; '
0'In its effect instantanepus;
t In its results enduringf -‘ ll
> In its success unequaled. }
Salva-cea l
(mos um.)
Out-ranks all salves,ointments
i or other healing cOmpounds,
(l and is invaluable for skin
diseases, as erysipelas and
0 eczema, for neuralgia, ear.
ache, ulcerated teeth, boils,
ulcers, bruises, burns, sores
and stings, and is a great
relief in catarrh. .
l . .. . . ,
25 .1150 cts. per box. Drug'gists or by man.
i Balsam-m Co., 274 Canal St”. New York. ,
o a w LK GAZ E TTE
Q’A’Iiic'miv‘i“: Bikinis "clinician.
~ NORWALK FIRE INS. cesium. successful
ohm aszums
" assailargtzysheedgseso , peeling pear/ear
..' g r ‘ (yng . .. . .
NORWALK SAVINGS'SOOIETY. Wail st. N
Deposits overs2.oqo.000.surplus89o.ooo.. Geo-
: . 0 es president; Wm. A.Curtrsvice-
president: Oeth'. MIller.treasurer.
‘ INSURANCE
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
, O. F... Gazette bldg. N._ Invest-
mepzs aindbmotne toloan, talc Insgrauce
. com
er on 11 221.3. 01: Nagamgpa owes ra es
HUBBELL. JAME '1‘.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BE DEN.
Attorne and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) ette Building. Norwalk.
FAMILY GEO B. ‘
ELDECK. GEORGE WARD. is Wall st.. N
Chorce Teas and God cos. a speculty.
D NE E WIPE"... “is bl ‘
A . . :,s ivers .. ver ta e’s
NJBKE . . y
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st.. N.: beef, veal
. ultr .etc. W. .
lamb porkURQ’E 11:7 TAKEBWardell, prey
.G. .. 46- '. :
RAYMOND Miljgflgilki‘nngg .( telephone
ATES. P.W.Water st. N : Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bi ’2.
PIANO LESSONS.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
of the late Mr. Wm._R. Nash ) gives enl-
out and satisfactory Instruct ons onth"
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. It:
BABY CA‘RRIAG Esi
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES :
ifo'F CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
FROM $5.00 UP!
FURNITURE
RAYMOND & SONS, 46 and 48 .
' Main street, Norwalk, Conn., are re.
' ceiviug their Spring Furniture which
they are selling at hard timesprices. .
We are offering the largest assort— '
ment to be found in Norwalk. Hard- .
wood bedroom suits, $14, $16, and $18 . ,
Silk‘Brocatelle parlor suits, $40. Rug '
' Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45.00.
J
Telephone Call, 774-4.
s
Furnishing Undertakers.
‘ HaS‘"’Arri
' ‘.
The. world’s young champion rider, who has just returned from
: South America. to give two
Free Performances Daily at Roton,
-. COMMENCING - -
Wednesday, August 22“,-
There will also be a tent exhibition by the famous Mexican Knife and Battle-Ax Throwers
Zat. .Zam and Senorita Mowrahwho have appears . _ _ ,
received medals for same. ' ~ Skilled exhibition With .40-ft lassoo, and long bull whip, fancy rifle
shooting, celebrated contortiomst', etc.
a Don’t Fail to See Them!
lied at
d before the Crowned-Heads Of Europe, and
.What is. Spotine ? .1
«The friend of the cleanly:
housekeeper. The Foe©t0‘
stains and grease, on woolen:
D
D
b
D
i
i
i
i
i
i
land silk gcods.
1
1
1
1
1
i ' :
i , -
i SPOTIN: instant] removes spots and stains of 1
i all kinds without in uryto the finest fabrics. Makes a ‘
l glossy silk or shiny coa look like new. . lies no 1
' odor never leaves a. ring on cloth nfterusln . Use ,
p 1
p 1
p 1
1
ma. un red 17 inlessening householdla rs.
sale by GrocersW. and Dry Goods Sto.
Price, 335 cents. -
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vvvwvv—v-v
vv—v—vv . v ""V.
Eucoiimc! a
consummate mvuinous
Leave your orders at ., 7.:
GAZETTE OFFICE.
. 'j
' . _ .7 l Yoho‘want-to be'iu'“
‘ ‘ touch with the
.- people placefg
i your adv: ~
' -- . . . inthe _ ~ ._
DAILY: GAZETTE,
. ’ 4 It is read byevery “
' f . one’irito'wn. 5- 1
- give notice that the water supply
will be shut oil from the disirlhu- .
- o’clock the next morning.
\
Nlllllli $
ToWalcrconsumcrs
ihe Walcr commissioners hereby
lion pipes ccmmencingatlo o’clock
at night and continuing until live.
This
order will commence July 28, aud-
coniinue until further notice. .,
By order commissioners;— ,
. A. H. llAlil’, Secretary.
THE BELDEN AVENUE.
TAILOR.‘ ' '
. A . ‘; i... ’ . -- l
0.: O— Brien,
I now have a new and desirable stack of '
. Summer and Early Fall Suitings. which
.1 I:will cut and maketo order in the best .
"manner atp'ricesto suit the times. . ‘ .l
llepalnng; (ileum: and Pressing... ..
>. . ‘ .,. - '-~' ‘ 'l i“..," v
_ Neatlmpromptly and reasOnablvldons. -.
-- ‘ Don't forget thenumber. ' p
‘ 73.1 BELDEN AVENUE
cums
"L“‘:‘-‘3°mm0n¢ing. Monday. Jameson.
I ~’.9StfrfiiAlvlvER ‘ "l - "
OF
* CITY
'o 'o 'o 'g 0. J. c.
1
MEAN.
daYs. 2:20 p. m.
Beekman street. New York, at 5 p. in.
Eagle will be sent for special lots 0
Leave Beekman street, 2.15 p. m; Saturdays,
THE PROPELLERS “CITY OF NORWALK”1ND
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN .. _
South Norwalk and New York.
FARE-Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, '70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. M.
2 p. 111. Leave East 3131; street 2.40 p. m.: Satur-
I
“EAGLE”leave Pier 23.11.. 1:.
. _ Leave Norwalk 5 .p. m.’ South Norwalk 6 30
Freight received from 7 a. m to 5 . m. Upon application to. a ‘ ' p. m. ‘
f) freight anywhere in New Yggkltgryliltg gpgynoigyNorwalk and
coco
ter Dishes.
for 10 years.
. . THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .
ING AND PAPER
Washington Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
2 ill 3-P1Y lillflllllE, flll Bl‘flllllS. SiElflPlYFflll, ill] BPflllllS.
Nutmeg State. Star. Victor, Cyclone, Nox-’em-all. Rozensizb Sheathin Pa or B ’
Bakers’ Confectioners', Dry Goods, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, TvBine Eiltdzhfilust-
‘co.
If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
GEORGE R. REDMAN, Manager.
4.-..
4‘s»
o:
Superlaliic Flour.
THE BEST nous mogul; ‘
“,E IS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
head for the last twenty years.
more Bread and Better Bread than any other
Be sure and get- the JONES SUPERLA-
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it.
11 iour made.
It will make
WHOLESALE AGENTS: _
' THE HOLMES, KELLER. &
SELLECK CO.
Business Coming Our .
Way.
Especially on
Ladies’ Ready-Made Suits.
Duck Suits are all the Rage.
Week.
Hundreds going out all the '
Fashionable, Stylish and
Cheap.
lo; o'fiRTE‘“ ' . ‘
Touuoucd. ‘
The D. M. Read company.
' . Bridgeport,lConn.
. ‘ f .
Tuxedo Serge Suits
Navy Blue and Black—all sizes. Noth-
ing better for Vacation use. 2
All Wool Serge Skirts for
$2.98. '
The Tourist Cape !
Have you seen it? Made of Cheviot .
with Fancy Silk Lining. .
China Silk Negligee Gowns. Ladies’
, White Lawn Dresses marked down to .
close out. ' ' '
Children’s Wash .Dresses, Ginghams, :1
Chambray; Lawn, etc” Ladies’ House 2:
Wra .. rs, Challie‘sp. Lawn, __Perca_l;.,,
and alien. . . _ , .
Summer Weight Mackintoshes‘ for .La- "
dies and Children. fit. ‘ -
Norwalk Chronicler