..
(
RETIRING
From Business. Stock must
be sold at once.
TA FT suds, Wall Street.
Selling Out
~ WINTER . CLOTHING.
at less — than cost,
Retiring from Business.
TAFT BROS.
Vol. v. Whole No. 1040
Railway Men’s Hospitals.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2.—The new hospi-
tal system extending over all divisions of
the Big Four railroad became operative to-
day, and in the future any of the 5,000
employees of the road who become disabled
in the execution of their duties will be
taken to the hospitals of the company,
where treatment will be free. The central
hospital is in this city.
A Pilot’s Long Trip.
Qunnnsrowu, Feb. 2. —The Cunard line
steamship Lucania, Captain McKay, ar-
rived from New York and reports that
light to strong gales and rough seas Were
encountered. Pilot Lyons of New York,
who could not be transferred from the Lu-
cania to the pilotboat after the steamship
cleared Sandy Hook, was on board.
French Royalists Celebrate.
PARIS. Feb. 2.—-French royalists to the
number of about 600 celebrated the Fetes
des Rois. The Marquis Delangle de Beau-
manoir, addressing the assembled royal-
ists, said that the time to restore the mon-
archy had arrived. He also read telegrams
of greeting sent to the meeting from Bor-
deaux and other places.
Drowned In Fording a River.
PANAMA, Colombia, Jan. 24.—A dis-
patch from Valparaiso states that while a
large number of people were on their way
to attend a religious feast at Los Angeles
nine of them were drowned in attempting
to ford the river Duqueco, swollen from
the heavy rains.
A Real Bad Man Jailed.
BRYAN, Tex. Feb. 2.—Will Ward, the
section band who killedfour men and
wounded two others near Millican, 20
miles south of this place. and attempted
suicide with morphine, has been lodged in
jail here by Sheriff Nunn.
Potash \VOrks Burned.
BUCKINGHAM. Que, Feb.2 .—The Gibbs,
Franchot .8; McLaren compahy’s chlo«
rate of potash Works at Bassin du Lievre
was burned today; loss, $50,000; little in-
surance.
Hayward Murder Trial Delayed.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 2. —The sudden
fainting of Juror Dyer during the progress
of the Hayward murder trial will result in
a delay of two days in the progress of the
trial. Judge Smith, after consultation
with Dr. Spring, the coroner. as to Mr.
Dyer's condition, decided to adjourn until
Monday. '
Gunboat Vesuvius Sails Again.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2.—The United States
gunboat Vesuvius. which sailed on Jan.
28 for the purpose of destroying several
derelicts which menace navigation along
thecoast. returned last night and anchored
in the bay until today, when she again
started on her mission. .
The Ameer to Visit England.
CALCUTTA, Feb. 2.—The latest advices
received here from Kabul say that the
ameer of Afghanistan has definitely de-
cidcd to visit England during the spring
if his health continues good. He proposes
to go to England via Yokohama and the
'United States.
Ice Harvest Strikers \Vin.
KINGSTON. N. Y., Feb. 2.—The strike
of the ice harvesters on the Hudson was
quickly ended yesterday. The men were
given the extra 25 cents demanded, and
all resumed work.
The “Feather.
Fair; much colder: northwesterly winds.
The Haverhill Strike.
HAVERHILL, Mass, Feb. 2.—There is no
notable change in the strike situation here
today. The case against Joseph Rutten-
berg, charged with assault upon Clifford
King. was dismissed in court. Arrange-
ments are being made for a benefit for the
striking stitchers.
Bouwer a McGowan Suspend.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Bouwer & McGow-
an have announced their suspension on the
Stock Exchange. They have no outstand-
ing accounts on the exchange. The firm
did only a moderate business.
TRY ITI—‘Hold the edge of acommon visit-
ing card to line so that no shadow Will fall
on either side: then hold your nose to the card
and you will see how easy it is for the man tr
swallow one 01‘ Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
IT’S EASILY SWALLOWED
-—one of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel-
lets. These little Pellets are as ef-
fective as the best liver pills, and are
easier to get down and more agree-
able in their action besides.
The fact is, Dr. Pierce’s sugar-
coated Pellets are better in almost
every respect. They act in a mild,
easy and natural way. An absolute
cure for Constipation, Dizziness, In-
digestion, Sour Stomach, Sick and
Bilious Headaches. For Nervous
Disorders arising from weak stom-
ach, and all derangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels, they are
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money is returned. Why are they
not the cheapest pill for you to (my?
The stepping-stone to
Consumption —— is Ca-
tarrh. It don’t pay to
let it go, when the
makers of Dr. Sage's
Remedy will give $500
if they can’t effect a per-
manent cure of your Catarrh.
' aster occurred.
ALL HOPWNDONED.
There Is Little Chance That Other
Elbe Passengers Were Saved.
CAPTAIN GORDON CENSURED.
A French Newspaper Says That His Con-
duct Was Typical of the English
Sailor—His Vessel, the Crathie,
Has Been Put Under Arrest.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.——The agents of the
North German Lloyd company in this city
received a cable dispatch from Bremen to-
day giving the total number of souls on
the Elbe when she left Bremen. There
were 44 cabin passengers for New York,
and 6 for England; total, 50. There were
139 steeragc passengers for New York and
10 for England; total. 149. Of officers and
crew there were 146, besides three stew-
ardesses and four mail clerks, making the
total 153. The grand total is 352. Twenty
of these were saved, making the total of
those lost 332.
Few personal calls were made today at
the office here for further news about the
loss of the Elbe or her unfortunate passen<
gers.
The custom of the North German Lloyd
Steamship company of selling tickets in
Europe for passage to America which may
be used on any of their steamers gave rise
to the hope here that some of the passen-
gers who were booked to sail on the Elbe
might have taken passage on the Ems of
the same line. which sailed from Bremen
on Jan. 22 and arrived here last night. A
careful comparison of the names on the
Ems’ passenger list. however, with those
reported on the Elbe proves this hope to
be without foundation.
In reply to a message of sympathy from
Queen Victoria the agent of the North
German Lloyd Steamship company has
telegraphed to her from here that no hopes
are entertained of any more of the pas-
sengers or crew of the Elbe having been
saved. .
It became known today that the Elbe
had on board the body of M. C. Connors
of Dakota. who died recently in a sani-
tarium at Berlin.
Captain Gordon's Statement.
ROTTERDAM, Feb. 2.—Captain Gordon
of the British steamer Crathie, which is
generally admitted to have been the vessel
which ran into and sank the Elbe, has
made a statement to Lloyds’ agent here in
which he says that he was knocked down
by the force of the collision, and that
when he regained his feet the two ships
were some distance apart and the Crathie
was so damaged that he expected her to
sink at any moment. In spite of this,
Captain Gordon says. he followed the other
steamer, but found that she went faster
than the Crathie, and so he thought that
the vessel she had run into was safe.
The North German Lloyd Steamship
company, owners of the lost steamship
Elbe, have arrested the British steamship
Crathie by nailing a writ to her mast. This
action is taken preliminary to claiming
damages for the sinking of the Elbe by
the Crathie. The Crathie is worth £8,000
without her cargo. '
Sharp Words For the Sailors.
LONDON, Feb. .2—The Pall Mall Ga-
zette, in a leading article on the loss of
the Elbe, says:
“Had the Elbe been a penny steamship.
packed with holiday makers, we should
say nothing. but what shall we say of the
loss of a steamship belonging to one of the
greatest of transatlantic lines, where only
20 lives were saved, 15 of them being of
the crew and only one woman among the
total number? Even accepting as true the
statements of the surviving members of
the crew. why were they scrambling to
port while an “attempt was being made to
lower the boats to the starboard? Why
were the women and children sent to the
starboard when the list of the ship to port
made the use of the starboard boats im-
practicable? It is part of a seaman’s duty
to be drowned in a case of need in trying
to save the lives of passengers.”
Another Steamer Founders.
Sr. MICHAELS, Azores. Feb. 2.——The
British steamer Ituni, Captain Smith.
grounded and foundered off this port. The
Ituni sailed from London N 0v. 29 for Dem-
erara and put into St. Michaels in distress.
Repairs were made. and she proceeded on
her voyage Dec. 16, arriving at Barbados
on Dec. 28. She was probably on her re-
turn trip to London when the present dis-
The Ituni was a screw
steamer of 779 tons net register. She was
built at Newcastle. England, in 1884, and
was 237 feet long, had 32.2 feet beam and
was 15.5 feet deep. She hailed from Lon-
don and was owned by the Demerara and
Berbice Steamship company, limited.
No News of Elbe Survivors.
Lownsror'r. England, Feb. 2.-——The ter«
rifle weather of the past 48 hours con-
tinues along the east coast of England
Visits to all the various life saving and
coast guard stations show that no addi-
tional news has been received in regard
to the loss of the North German Lloyd
steamship Elbe, and. no trace has been
found of the missing lifeboat supposed to
contain survivors of that ill fated steamer.
However, the sea is so rough that many of
the fishing smacks are unable to make
port and are beating up and down the
coast waiting for a chance to run into
some harbor.
French Opinion of the \Vreck.
PARIS, Feb. 2.—The greater part of the
Paris newspaper comment on the loss of
the Elbe is unfavorable to the officers and
crew of the colliding ship, the Crathie. La
Lanterne violently condemns those on
board that ship, saying that English sea-
men are proverbially brutal. The Figaro
and La Lanterne both denounce the Brit-
ish captain, remarking that his conduc.
was just what might have been expected
of an English sailor.
A Bark Stranded.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2.-—The Norwegian
bark Rifondo. Captain Olsen, from Savan-
nah Nov. 30. stranded when entering Gar-
ston harbor. A portion of her cargo is
damaged
WARD RI'ALLISTER’S DEATH.
The Funeral of the Dead Society Leader
1 Will Occur on Monday.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—The arrangements
for the funeral of Ward McAllister, who
died at his late home. 16 West Thirty-sixth
street, last night, have not yet been quite
completed. It was stated by a member of
the family today that the funeral services
would be held at Grace church. Broadway
and Eleventh street, on Monday morning
at 10 o’clock.
Bishop Potter will officiate, assisted by
the Rev. Dr. Huntington, rector of the
church.
The remains will be placed 'in a receiv- .
ing vault at Greenwood cemetery, where
; I
\t ' xvii-.5;
3' '. .
WARD M’ALLISTER.
they will remain for several months. The
family has not yet decided whether the
permanent interment will be in this city
or at Newport. R. I.
The names of the pallbearers have not
yet been announced.
The family received numerous telegrams
of condolence from friends of the dead so-
ciety leader.
Dr. Henry F. Walker, Mr. McAllister‘s
family physician, was first called in to at-
tend him on Thursday of last week. Mr.
McAllister was suffering with a bad cold
and was told to keep his bed for a few
days. On Saturday his symptoms were
worse, and Dr. Walker called Dr. L. Bol-
ton Bangs in consultation. It was found
that Mr. McAllister had an attack of
Bright’s disease aggravated by the grip
and oedema of the lungs.
On Wednesday Dr. T. Gaillard Thomas
and Dr. George M. Swift were called in,
and Dr. Swift was left in charge of the
sick man.
Mr. McAllister’s condition improved
until 2 :30 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
when he suffered a relapse and sank
steadily until his death.
At his bedside when he died were his
wife, Mrs. Sarah T. McAllister; his daugh-
ter, Miss Louise McAllister; his son, Hey-
ward Hall McAllister. and his brother. the
Rev. Dr. Francis Marion McAllistcr of
Elizabeth. N. J. Mr. McAllister‘s Oldest
son, Ward McAllister, Jr., who is a law-
yer. is at present in California.
Mr. McAllister was about 60 years old
at his death. He was born in Savannah.
His father, Judge Matthew Hall McAllis-
ter, was prominent in southern politics
and was at one time a justice of the Unit-
ed States circuit court. He was also mayor
of Savannah for several terms. Ward Mc-
Allister himself was a lawyer.
The “’hisky Trust thddle.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.——Judge Grosscup re<
fused today to hear arguments in the Whis-
ky trust litigation. to strike Wejnscheimer
and Wormser from the list of"‘complain-
ants. The motion was contested, and
the court allowed the matter to go over
until tomorrow. A conference of Whisky
trust officials was held at the Grand Pas
cific hotel today. Vice President Boggs,
Director Hobart and others were present
with President Greenhut. The meeting:
Was a secret one. .
The Capture of \Vei-Hni-‘Vei.
LONDON, Feb. 2. ——A dispatch to The Star
from Chefu says that the Chinese lost
2,000 men at Wei~Hai~Wei on the capture
of that place by the Japanese. None of
the Europeans in the city was injured.
The Chinese still hold the island of Ling‘
kungtuu. ncur Wei-Hai-Wei, upon which
are government workshops, defended by
strong fort works. A dispatch from Hi-
roshima says Premier Ito will receive the
Chinese peace ecu-":7“ ~
Afflicted With Rheumatism.
Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn,
says: “I was afflicted with rheumatism in
my back all last winter. It was so severe
at times that I could not stand up straight,
but was drawn over on one side. I tried
different remedies without receiving any
relief until I bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm. After using it for three days,
according to directions, my rheumatism was
gone and has not returned since. I have
since recommended it to others and know
they have been benefited by its use. For
sale by Gregory & Co.
swunmtinmsmmllunfllni.
8c TERA F m r:
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE
swan“ 3mm
CIGARETTE
Has stood the Test of Time
MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED
we" . :
Sareéapfrilla
ADMITTsé AT
iurld’s Fair.
GET
The Best.
., 1
THE BUTTE‘_111)RE§OR.
_____s.__
Two Companies I—Ield' Responsible' For
Criminal Negligence.
BUTTE, Mon, Feb.'_i2.-—-The coroner’s
investigation of the death of George Fife,
fireman, and 57 other‘ypco‘sons who lost
their lives in the explosion of dynamite on
Jan. 15 has closed, andi'a verdict was ren-
dered today fixing the responsibility on
the Kenyon-Council Coinmercial company
and the Butte Hard gare company, and
holding them guiltypf criminal negli-
gence. :- :- '
The men composing-the companies are.
W. R. Kenyon, chairma’ of the state Dem-
ocratic committee; M: I Council, mer-
chant, now in Europe ;..~‘-".§EE. Gaylord, pres-
ident and general mal'fager of the Parrot
Mining and Smeltiiifi company; C. H.
Palmer, general _‘ intendent of the
Butte and Boston Mi f’
antler Johnson, trust
company for W. A. glarke, miner and
politician, now in Paris; P. A. Largey,
mine owner; Henry Williams. general
manager of the .Colgi‘rado Mining and
Smelting company, a, 'd other prominent
business men in Butt
It is probable that grand jury will be
called to pass on the estimony and core-
ner’s verdict. and manfir suits for damages
against the parties mehtioncd are in prep-
aration. l
1
Four Persons Incinerated.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 2.\-—-In a fire at the
Deaconess home on 5 Jennings avenue
four persons were burned to death.
The fire had its origin ya the basement,
presumably from the {furnace and before
it could be extinguished four of the 15
patients in the house and hospital were
dead and the building almost entirely de~
stroyed. Brave work... on the part of fire-
men and police ahané‘provehted a further ,
loss.
The Fulda Floated.
BREMEN, Feb. 2.—Thc North German
Lloyd steamer Fulda, Captain Thalcn~
horst, which was aground in the river
Wescr, has been floated. The steamship
Fulda sailed from New York on Jan. 22,
bound for Southampton and Bremen. She
arrived at the former port on Wednesday.
Jan. 30. and after landing the English
mails and passengers proceeded to Bremen
Judge Seth Cole Dead.
NYACK, N. Y., Fob. 2.—Judge Seth B.
Cole died at his home in this city. aged 74
years. Judge Seth Il. Cole was born in
Steuben county. He was a member of the
Republican convention which nominated
John C. Fremont for president. He was
also a delegate to the Republican conven-
tion at Chicago which nominated Abra-
ham Lincoln in 1360. .
Boston‘s New Library Opened.
. BOSTON, Feb. 2.—Boston’s new $5,000,-
000 library was opened to the public to—
day. Notwithstanding that zero weather
prevailed, a crowd numbering several hun-
dred persons assembled before the gates
some time previous to the hour of opening,
and as soon as admittance was granted
hastened .into the building.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1,—Money on call nomi-
nally 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3226
per cent. Sterling exchange stead y. with actual
business in bankers‘ bills at [email protected]% for
demand and at [email protected]% for 60 days.
Posted rates, $4.88}é@4.89% and [email protected]§.
Commercial bills, 84.87%. Silver certificates,
60% bid; no sales. Bar silver. 59%. Mexican
dollars, 48%;. Government bonds steady. State
bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong.
Closing prices: .
Atchison .......... 4%. New England. . .. . 801,4
Bur. & Quincy. . .. 72%; N. J. Central ..... 88%
North American. 3%;
Northern Pacific. 3
0.. C., C. & St. L. 3834
Chesapeake &. 0.. 17%
Chicago Gas ...... 75% D0. pref ........... 16%
Cordage ........... 5% N. Y. Central ..... 100% -
Cotton Oil ......... 20 Omaha ............ 88%
Del. & Hud ....... 129%, Ontario & West.. 16%
Distillers’ Trust.. 8% Pacific Mail ...... 21%
Erie ............... 10%, Reading ...... . . . . . 9%
General Electric.. 29% Rock Island ..... . 63%
Hocking Valley... 18% Silver Bullion.... 59%
Lackawanna ...... 161% St. Paul .......... . 56%
Lake Shore ........ 138% Sugar Refining. .. 91%
Lead ............... 38 Texas Pacific. . . . . 8%
Union Pacific. . . . . 10
\Vabash pref .:. . .. 13%
Western Union... 88
Louisville & Nash 53
Missouri Pacific. . 22%
Northwestern ..... 96%
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.—FLOUR—State and
western dull and weaker to sell; city mills pat-
ents, [email protected]; winter patents, [email protected]: city
mills clears, $3.35; winter straights. [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red declined under a big in-
crease in Liverpool stocks, lower cables and
sympathy with corn; February, 5616,04 March.
57%@57 15-160.
RYE—Nominal; carlots. 53@540.; boatloads,
55@560. .
CORN—No. 2 weaker under active liquida«
tion here and at the west; February. 46%@
46%c.: March, 47 1-16@47%c.
OATS—No. 2 quiet and easier with corn;
February, 33@33%c.: March, 321,140.
PORK—Dull; new mess, [email protected]; fam-
ily, $11.50@12.
LARD—Steady: prime western steam, $6.70
asked.
BUTTER—Very steady; state dairy, 10@
180.: state creamery, “@210.
CHEESE—Quiet; large. 9@11}./;c.; small. 9%
@1340.
EGGS—Lower and less active; state and
Pennsylvania. 26@270.; western, 25%@260.
SUGAR—Raw strong; fair refining. 2910.:
centrifugal. 0.6 test..3}éc.: refined firm; ”' “"
T
half. We advise you .to call early.
Price One Uent.
E BOSTON STORE.
OORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NOR-WALK.
' Our very successful season has left us with very little winter stock—a few odds
and ends. Perhaps you will find in the line just What you want. It Won’t be our
fault if the goods go quick as the prices in most cases are reduced to less than one:
k
German damask table linen, 39c quality at 250 yard.
Extra heavy German damask 590 quality at 390 yard.
Hemstitched huck towels, full size, now 190 each.
Brown sheeting, 72 inches wide, 17c quality at 12%0 yard.
Yard wide brown sheeting, at this sale only 412-0 yard.
. All wool red flannel, reduced to 15c yard.
- Lining cambriCs, short lengths at 30 yard.
Silesias, all colors, 160 quality at 12%0 yard.
Boy’s flannel shirt waists, 500 quality at 360 each.
Broken'sizes in children’s underwear at 100 each.
Clothes brushes worth 190 at this sale .90 each.
Ladies’ cardigan jackets, 750 quality at 25c ;
SOME OF. THE BARGAINS.
Men’s gray winter underwear were 50c to 75c, at 390 each.
Pearl, jet and metal buttons worth 12%0 to 250 for card of 2 doz , now 100 card.
Stockinc t dress shields, Nos. 2 and 3 at 100 pair. ,
$1 quality at £90.
Infant’s caps in wool and silk, 500 quality at 250.
Ladies’ silk waists régular prices $4, 4 50, 5, and 5 98 at $2,69 each.
Ladies’ flannelette wrappers, $1.490 quality at 1.090 each.
White for carriage robes, $2.98 quality 1 65.
10 "pieces all-Wool ingrain carpet, best made for 75c,at this sale 490. yd.
Lace curtains $1.980 quality, with pole and complete trimming, $1 39.
D. M. READ co.
BRID GEPORT, CONN.
\Ve guarantee to furnish better values than have been offered by compe
titiun, and will positively under sell all, no matter what the cost may be.
Muslin and Cambric-Underwear.
Nightgowns, latestzaud most approved styles, 390, 480, 500, 75c, and $1
and up. '
Ladies Drawers material and make the very best, 210, 230, 250,50, 750
$1 and 1113,
Extra sizes in muslin and cambric drawers, 380, 450, 500, 750, $1. and
upward. . ‘
Walkingskirts, newest styles, 500, 750 $1.00, $1 25 and upward. ’
Chemises, good muslin, all styles, 250, 500, 750. $1, $1.25 and upward.
COrset covers, most approved shapes, 100, 13c, 250. 500 and upwards.
Children’s Canton flannel night drawers, at 250, 450 and 690
Children's short dresses, all qualities, from 250 to $6.00.
Children’s short shirts all qualities from 250 to $2.
THE INFANT’S DEPARTMENT ‘
is completely stocked with everything necessary and desirable for the little
nes. ‘
Bands and Vests, from 250 upwards. '
Long skirts and slips, from 250 to $1.00.
Dresses and Christening Robes, at all prices, from $2.25 to $12 00.
Barrow coats, shawls, shoes, socks, sacques wrappers and double gowns.
Free Delivery Daily
All goods purchased by customers residifig. in Norwalk or 80.
Norwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge
lThe D. M. Read 00., Bridgeport,0t.
I ON’T send your clothes to Dry
Goods stores or Tailors to be
dyed or cleaned.
ON’T be but; off with poor colors
when you can get your clothing
dune nice, clean and fast at‘Tocque’s.
ON” ‘ wait, ten days for your dye-
ing when you can get it done in
three days at Tocque’s.
ON’T rip your dresses all to pieces
to be dyed when you can get them
done, all made up at Tocque’s.
ON’I‘ wear faded garments when
you can have them dyed like new
at Tocques. .
N. B.—Fine blacks a specialty. Done
for mourning in three days.
Tocque & Sons,
Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents.
garments, made or ripped.
- TOCQUE’S FAST BLACK.
Warranted not to rub oil
Dyeing and Cleaning Works, Broad
River Road, Norwalk.
Norwalk agency, Singer Machine store.
snow 1395
Crafty, No. 12,022.
RECORD 2.132;.
Sire' Kentucky Wilkes, No. 1857‘. Record
221% Dam Argo by Electioneer. No. 125. Ser-
v100 $35.00.
Bay Baron, No. 82,57.
RECORD, .9, 19,11.
Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758, Dam Carrie
Wilkes by George Wilkes. No. 519. Servme
$20. W. B. E. LOCKWOOD. Jr.
Ncrwalk, Conn,
Wanna?
wm quickly cure Diphtheria. Quinsy. Coughs.
Colds, and sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
gen-y Davis 8; Son, Providence, 1. ‘10,
_ at; Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
W
' Raymond & Son.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, NOrwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place.
; Telephone Call. 7"-5
'J. D'. Jennings.
UN DERTAKER
iii-Knight street, opp 331 to
Street Railway Deco).
3917+ d 2:31.331. A T OFFJ. elf-'62
Norwalk Chronicler