.....
BRIDGEPORT.
THE
. D. M. Read”
COMPANY.
" SPECIAL SALE
OF ' _
CREPE-PAPER NOVELTIES.
Friday morning Mrs.
Parker Will commence a
. Special Sale of everything
in the Crepe-Paper Exhibit
in our carpet room, includ-
ing the handsome Draperies
which have attracted so much
favorable notice and com-
ment. Everything, without
regard to cost, must be "sold.
Such general reductions on
all the Special Holiday Goods
have been made that any-
body looking for aobargain
for a supplemental gift can
. be suited inany department.
Those who received a pres—
ent from an unexpected
source can repay it, if they
choose, at a mere trifling
cost. A good many were
most likely caught that way ;
this will help them out, for
there’s lots and lots of good
things left.
Hanging cabinets, 50 .c. to
$4.50, medicine cabinets,
$5.00, hat racks, $1.00 to
$2.00, book racks,’ 95 c. to
$1.50, wall pockets, 50 c. to
$1.00, tea tables, $2.00 to
$4.50, easels, 30 c. to $3.00,
screens, $1.00 to $3.00.
‘ Mothers’ Ill—fiend ’ W aists,
for boys, ages 6, 8, 10‘ and 12
years, only 29 0.
There’s been no let up to‘
the demand for Outing Flan-
nel—styles suitablefor dress—
ing sacks,‘fancy waists, wrap-
pers and slumber robes, 8, .10
and 12% c. a yd.. AlsoWind-
sor Flannelettes—French
flannel designs; the finish is
suchsas to render the fibre a
wonderfully exact imitation
of a fine French flannel com—
posed entirely of wool, 12?}, 0.
Jackets will be having
their holiday times now that
the regular Christmas days
are over and prices have been.
reduced. They have been
selling fairly well, however,
but 110w;_t.lley’ll go with a
rush. o»
‘ NOW is a good time to order.
marked—down holiday goods
by mail.
q... _ _
s
'PflnS—littl e. pains-it
l
Absolutely Independent.
ENTEEED AT TEE POST Drama. in Nonmns
as A ansrarxn.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1395
SOUTH NORWAL‘K.
:
Don’t forget Tuxedo at Hoy t’s Theatre
, to-night. ~ ..
The Tuxedo troupe arrived in town
this mornino. ,
Lincoln Council met last night and
enjoyed a supper after the meeting.
The King and Bradley cases are being
tried before Judge Frost this afternoon.
——Choice country fowls, and chickens
for 10cents a pound at the Star Market.
Miss Florence Kendall left today to
spend Sunday with relatives in Ridge-
field. '
Ellis Jennnings. of West street, left
town to-day to spend Sunday with rela-
tives in Brooklyn.
The Womans Exchange will be open
Tuesday instead of Wednesday next
week, on account of Wednesd Ly being
Year’s dav.
—-Five lbs. choice breakfast bacon for
50 cents at the Star Market.
Miss Leila Wilcox, of New Haven, an
rived t-o-day to spend Sunday with Miss
Edna Ainsworth of Oct age avenue,
East Norwalk.
Miss Helen Swartz will give a party
to her schoolmates at Mrs. Mead‘s
school, and their gentlemen friends, at
her home on Washington strcet this
evening.
—-GO to the Star Market, corner
Havilond and South Main shot for
ultry.
Frank Higgins was arrest-:d on the
the drawbridge last night for being
drunk. This morning he appe and be--
fore Judge Frost and was fine-.1 35. He
paid up and was discharged.
—Si'x pounds exlra salt pork for 500.
at the Star Murkei‘.
Dr. George W. Benedict rccciv ed ofli
cial notice yesterday of his appoint-
ment and confirmation as post-master
in this city, and his papers would be
forwarded immediately. His appoint—
ment dates from Dec. 17th and is for
four years.
The Congregational Sunday schoo
held their Christmas celebration in the
church last night. -A concert had been
prepared and was nicely. rendered to.
the enjoyment of other children. After
the concert each of the scholars was
presented with a basket of candy and
an orange.
—You can buy the best sirloin steak
for 13 cents a pound at the Star Mar-
ket.
I. S. Banks, a brakeman living in
New Haven. was coupling cars at the
Milford gravel pita yesterday when one
of his hands was caught between the
bumpers and badly lacerated. He was
taken to the Emergency hospital at
Bridgeport and the index finger ampu-
tated.
—'l‘he finest turkeys in town from 120
to 15 cents a pound at the Star Market.
Miss Eva L. Ferris gave a luncheon
and whist party to a number of her
friends at her home on West street
yesterday afternoon. Those present
were the Misses Shenstone, Navlor,
Ethel Ferris, Daisy Scuddcr, Maude
Hoyt, Emilie Jennings, Amy Ferris,
Maud Wheeler, Grace Adams, Vera
Wood, Edith Hunter, Grace Byingtou,
Clara Bette and Ethel Keep. After
lunch whist was indulged in and Miss
Grace Adams'won the first prize, 'a
bunch of violets, and Grace Byington
the second, a bunch of carnations.
.0
—Advertise in the GAZETTE.
An Earache is about as
painful an echo as
anything that
Salve-sea
(mun-MARK)
has to deal with. But it -
stops it'immediately. Big
steps all of them. .
Salvaecea. is the quickest
to relieve and cure
Dolls,
Ghaflngs, .
Ulcers,
”'93!
calarrll,
Sore Throat,
Golds, lilleu‘llialism, '
Sore Muscles, Burris.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At druggisrs, or by mail.
'E'Inc. 2:3, :1'.)P.£le,Cl)., 274 CANAL ST., N. Y:
z~n4 \.'\r N —~..\ \. J'x- 1 ~ -. 'v~/~.VVWV~JW
"illustrator-l
Aggregate 0f Deferred Liabilities
About Same as In 189-1.
RECENT BUSINESS PANIC.
Industries Will Naturally Recover From
the Effect Very SlOwly—Cotton and
Wheat Both Depressed—The
Failures of the Ween.~
NEW YORK, Dec. 28. -—R.‘ G. Dun &
Co’s weekly review, of trade says:
The failures for the fourth quarter and
the year 1893, not yet finished, cannot be
definitely stated, but the aggregate of de-
ferred liabilities for the year, while much
smaller than in 1893, will vary but little
from that of 1894. In the first half there
was a great decrease, but a small increase
in the third quarter. October exceeded
last year more than 50 per cent, Novem-
ber 14 per Cent and December returns
thus far 29 per cent. The increase has
been less, than 6 per cent in trading lia-
bilities, but 56 per cent in manufactur-
ing, clearly reflecting the hurtful influ—
ence of the wild rise in production and
prices last summer. The year’s aggregate
of commercial liabilities will probably be
about $170, 000, 000, in manufacturing over
$73,000,000, or 10 per cent more than last
year, but in trading about $88,000,000, or
9 per cent less than last year.
The foreign and financial messages of
the president were followod by violent re-
action in the stock market, with grave
fears of monetary trouble. Stocks fell to
the lowest average of prices since March
9, and with many )th6 stocks dropping 10
points or more in two days it was credita-
ble that failures Were few and unimpor-
tant. The clearing house authorized is.
sues of loan certificates, though none has
yet been wanted, and the same course was
taken in other cities. The decision of
congress to mature financial measures im-
mediately, the report of another issue of
bonds and more pacific foreign news caus-
ed a recovery almost as sharp as the de-
Cline.
Improvement Will Be Slow.
The sudden panic checked business in
many departments, and the industries can.
not be expected to show signs of improve-
ment until the new year begins. Orders
have for-months been so much smaller
than they Were in the summer, when pro-
duction was expanding and prices mount-
ing rapidly, that new causes of uncertain-
ty have the more influence. Bessmeer
pig has declined 25 cents more at Pitts-
burg, the Bar Iron association has reduced
its price, not yet to the rate at which steel
as well as iron bars are actually sold, and
in most departments this industry suffers
from' the speculative advance in prices and
production last summer. It is noted that
bossemer and. open hearth steel were of.
fered at the same price in bids on 6,000
tons which a Pittsburg mill will produce
for appraisers’ stores hero. Minor metals
are a shade lower. Cokcmakers, after
three meetings,” decided. not to fix prices
except by months, and a combinationof
Mesabi ore producers is no longer expected.
, The shoe and leather business does not
improve. and both leather and manufac-
tured goods decline slightly, though spec-
ulation is again hoisting hides, about 10
per cent for all in two weeks and for some
kinds 25 per cent. While shoes have de-
clined 10 per cent since September, after
a rise of 30.7 per cent from the fall of
1894. and leather has new declined 18.”;
per cent after its rise of 64.8 per cent
since the summer of 1894, hides prior to
this ris‘e have declined only 40.8 per cent
following a rise of 117.5 per cent from
May, 1891. Such violent fluctuations are
destructive to productive industry. Deal-
ers still hold back orders in expectation of
lower prices for shoes, and the tunncrs
who are rushing for hides have yet to
learn what leather will be worth when
they get it made. Excessive speculation
in materials throughout the past year has
damaged the great industries upon which
they depend for their value.
“’heat and Cotton.
Wheat and cotton were depressed by
last week’s panic and have had little time
to recover. Wheat receipts continue enor-
mous. for the week 3,794,072 bushels
against 1,712,998 last year. and Atlantic
exports, flour included, have been 4,526,~
960 bushels in '1' weeks of December
against 7,763,690 last year. lussian and
other supplies are moving freely, official
Estimates are wholly forgotten, and the
men who predicted $1 wheat have disap-
peared. Enormous commercial and mill
stocks hero and abroad, with a demand
for goods much smaller than in Septem-
ber, hinder an advance in cotton. The
quantity which has come into sight is 30
per cent less than last year to date, but
slightly larger than in 1892, when the
crop was 6,7 00, 000 bales.
Railroad earnings in December thus far
are 6.7 per cent larger than last year, but
6.4 per cent less than in 1892. Foreign
trade shows a gain of 19% per cent in ex-
ports from New York for three weeks of
December, which is decidedly encourag.
ing, and a decrease of 18% per cent in im-
ports here. Failures for the week have
been 832 in the United States against 350
last year, and 40 in Canada against 41
last year.
Frisco Highwaymen Captured.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.—Two of the
highwaymen who held up a street car and
robbed Reuben Clark of 81,000 have been
arrested. The discovery of a pouch con-
taining $600, which was buried in the
sand near the Cliff House, led to thccap-
ture. John Mlddlemass and Harry Gar-
diner approached the spot and were about
to unearth the treasure when they were
arrested.
Death of Captain Butler.
SARATOGA, Dec. 28.-—Captain James
Prentice Butler, aged 79, a distinguished
member of the Saratoga bar, died today.
In 1861 he was a. member of Cassius M.
Clay’s battalion Which guarded the White
House at Washington and from 1863 to
1865_he Was provost marshal of the Eight-
eenth district of New York state.
Central Station Robbed.
ROME, N. Y., Dec. 28.—The New York
Central ticket Office at Verona station was
robbed today. Two express packages
were taken and the money drawer rifled
of 27 cents in cash and 313 railroad tick:
ets. Suspicion points to a tramp Who
evening.-- -
_ Harry Hayward's Last Journey.
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—-The body of Harry
Hayward, recently executed in Minneapo-
lis for the murder, of Catherine Glng, or.-
rlvsd in Chicago today and was immedie
-"atp.ly'.takén~from the United States Ex-
press company’s car for transportation to
Graceland cemetery fen cremation.
l ——Qubscribe for the “Gazette.”
was put ofl a. train at Verona station last
NV‘ 1
TBOUllLE IN climax. vi
Manitoba Will Not Yield an Inch on tho
' Puzzling School Question;
OTTAWA, Dec. 28.—-The governor gen-
eral has received the reply of the Manitoba
government of Premier Greenway to the
appeal of the Dominion government for a
compromise on the school question. It
. declares that it believes there is no good
ground for the Dominion government’s
proposal to reestablish in Manitoba sep«
arate schools for the Roman Catholics,
and that the plan to depart in any form
from the principle of a uniform nonstic-
tarian public school system is definitely
rejected by the Manitoba government.
The reply continues: .
“It is with all defer-er?) submitted that,
such a combo seems to be quite incapable .
of reasonable justification and must cre-
ate the conviction that the educational in-
terests of the people of the province of
Manitoba are being dealt with in a hostile
and peremptory way by a tribunal whose
members have not app’roach'ed the subject
in a. judicial spirit or taken the proceed-
ings necessary to enable them to form a
proper opinion upon the merits of a ques-
tion. . -
“The desire of the legislature and gov-
ernment of Manitoba throughout the
whole course of the proceedings, begin-
ning with the enactment of the statute of
1890. has been to provide the best possible
means of education for the children of our
citizens. _ -
“In amending the law from time to
time and in administering the system it
is the earnest desire to remedy every well
founded grievance and to remove every
appearance of inequality or injustice that
has been brought to notice. With a view
to so doing the government and legisla-
ture will always be ready‘ to consider any,
complaint'that may be made in a spirit of
fairness and conciliation.
"It seems therefore most reasonable to
conclude that by leaving the question to
be so dealt with the best interests of the
Roman Catholic minority will be better
served than by an attempt to establish a
system of parochial schools by coercive
. legislation. Such a system, discredited as
it is, will be from the outset crippled by
reason of insufficient pecuniary support
and ineffective legislatiVe enactment and
will be an injury upon those whom it is
intended to serve.”
The closing paragraph of the reply do-
clares that the Manitoba government is
resolute in its determination to resist the
re-establishment of Roman Catholic
schools, intimatlng that any attempt at
coerclon will be resisted to the bitter end
and at any cost.
Fatal Railroad Wreck.
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 28.—Details have
been received from the scene of the colli-
sion on the Burlington road at Seward,
Nab. Burlington passenger train No. 43,
bound from Lincoln to Grand Island, col-
lided with a freight train ‘which was
standing on a switch near a curve. Both
engines were wrecked and many cars
damaged. Passenger Fireman J. A. Geis-
ler was fatally crushed, and J. B. Jefirles,
fireman on the freight, was fatally in-
jured. ‘
The London Stock Market Quiet.
LONDON, Dec. 28.—The Stock Exchange
market opened quiet and was occupied at
the beginning by the general settlement.
American railroads opened strong, but be-
came rather irregular. The other stocks
were firmer. Shortly after noon console
were up three-quarters. Erie seconds
showed an advance Of 1; Mexican ordi-
nary, one-quarter; St. Paul common, 1%. ;
New York Central, one-half; Pennsylva-
nia, one-quarter. ‘
Negroes and Hungarians Fight.
DUNBAR, Pa, Dec. 28. ——'Tbc Hun-
garian and negro employees at the Mor-
rell, coaiworks had an actual battle in
'Which one Hungarian was fatally wound-
ed, eight other Hungarians seriously in-
jured and six negrces were badly wound-
ed. There has been a fond of many
months standing betwoen the two races,
and the colored men, mostly armed with
winchesters and revolvers, attacked the
Hulls.
Funeral of Cardinal Malabar-s.
COLOGNE, Dec. 28,—The body of Car-
dinal Paul Melchcrs, who died in Rome
on Doc. 14, was interred here today with
imposing funeral services. The procession
from the Church M St. Gcrecn, where the
body has been lying since it_was brought
from Home, to the cathedral, Where itwas
consigned to the tomb, included all the
clergy of the city and many bishops from
other towns. ‘ ‘
‘Bfg Fruit Firm In Trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28,—The Porter
Bros.’ company. the largest dealers in
dried fruits on the Pacific coast, announce
that they are unable to meet their pay-
monts and have asked their creditors for
further time. The firm is unable to state
the amount of. liabilities and assets, but
the company’s business during the present
your amounted to $1,500,009,
Cows and Horses Burned. .
YONKERS, N. Y., Dec.28.—Fire in alarge
barn on the Mitchell farm communicated
to two other barns. The three buildings
were totally destroyed. Twenty-seven
cows, four horses and one colt wore roast.
ed alive. Fifty tons of hay and several
sets of harness Were also burned up. The
loss is estimated at‘ $5,000.
Mining Exchange In Salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 28. —-As a result
of the mining boom in Utah a mining ex-
change has been opened here with a mem-
bership of about 100 of the leading brokers
and business men of the city. The busi-
ness of the exchange is trading in min-
ing, railway and bank stocks. '
Heavy Fighting at Zeltnn.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 28.—-It is offi-
cially announced that most obstinate fight-
ing preceded the capture of Zeitun by
the Turks. Semiofiicial advices from Zei-
tun say that the Armenians lost 2,600
killed during the engagement and that
only 250 Turks were killed.
Aid For Armenians.
BOSTON, Dec. 28. ——Representatlve busi-
ness men decided to take immediate steps
toward raising $500, 000 in New England
' to aid the National Red Cross society in
its Armenian relief work. A committee,
headed by General 0. H. Taylor, will is-
sue the appeal. , .
Bishop Jungcr Dead.
PORTLAND, On, Dec. 28.-—2Egldius Jun-
ger, D. D., bishop of Nesqually, compris-
ing the state of Washington and._part of
Oregon, died at Vancouver, Wash, of dia-
betes. His death was sudden.
O __
Mr. Gladstone ‘olr'n'm- Blarritz.
LONDON, Dcd 2.8.—Mr‘, Gladstone, with
his wife'and other members of his family,
left Hawardeu today on route for Blar-
ritz. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone wore in
good health.
-Advertise in the Gamma. '
Cold ' , fé‘f‘r
‘Weather any ~
a] II:.»“:. ‘9
FOR 5801-0“
_ There are seven million pores
in tire ordinary Sized man, which
act as sewers .in cleansing the
system of impurities. When.
they become clogged, pcrspira—.
tron ceases or is less than nor-
mal in quantity. Cold weather
restricts the amount of perspira-
tion, and in nature's struggle to
free the system of waste matter
the Kid neys become overworked.
Buker’s Kidney Pills counteract
the effects of. overwork, prevent
disease, and cure the Backache
incidental to Kidney troubles.
‘ When the back aches, try the
pills. 'Druggists sell them for
50 cents. A book about Back-
ache and. Kidney troubles for
the asking.
Baker Pill Co., Bangor, .Me.
lll‘l E.
BoardcffiReliei.
NOTICE is hereby given that 1119 Board of
Relief for the Town of Norwalk, on t‘ce assess-
ment list of 1895, will meet in the Selectmen 5
office. Monday January 6th, at 2 o’clOck, p. m.,
Wednesday evening. January 8th, at 7 O’clock;
Saturday January 11th at 2 o’clock p. m.: Wed-
nesday evening; J :Lnuary 15:11 at 7 o'clock;
Saturday January 18th at 2 O'clock p. m.;
Wednesday evening January 22.1 at 7 o’clock
and Saturday January 25th at 2 o’c'ock p. m..
forthe purpose of hearing and determining any
and all appeals made to them from the doings
of the Assessors. '
The Board of Belief will meet with the As-
sessors as a Joint Board, January 18th at 3
o clock p. m.. for the purpose of aha-ting the
polls of sick and indigent persons.
B. S. KEITH, Board
HENRY SEYMOUR, 0?
JAMES M. LANE, Relief.
Norwalk. Conn.. Dec. 24th, 189.}.
DAVlD . W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Enamel.
walk-“sfv-‘ifitl-rs‘flfifid
39 Washington Street South Norwalk
Residence, Mahackom'o Hotel.‘ -
Horse Shoeing.
The undersigned has taken the she" in
the front of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross Sindet
and is prepared to do horse shoeing in
llfi.-018:i§5 manner
John T. Lycott‘,
tuna incur. BANK,
\. INCORPORATED SEPT. 1, 1876.
CAPITAL. " ‘ 'I ' I ' ' I ' ‘ $10030“)
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President.
’E. L. BOYEE, VicePresident.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier
DIRECTORS :
Gxonen M. HOLMES, H. E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. PROWITT
E. L. Berna, S. H. HOLME s
J. Couers, J n.
' Distant llay, Saturday.
' Fairlleld Bounty llallallal Bank.
44' Wall Street, Nor-walla, 00m».
INCORPORATED, 1324. . ‘ Capital, $100,600
EDWIN O. KEELER President. -
DAVID H. MILLER, Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
DIRECTORS L
EDWIN 0. KEELER, MOSES H. GLovnn
DAVID H. llllLLEIl, A. J. MEEKER,
F- ST. JOHN Looxwoon, THEODORE E. SMITH
IRA COLE. Gulls F. Tarsraam.
Accounts of Manufacturer M
Individuals solicited. 5’ ”Chants and
.Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
Raymond & Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
48 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone NO. 77-4.
PICTURES Finn)
By HARvEY BEDIENT,‘
Grand Sh, Norwsik.
Orders received evenings.
C. H. HARVEY...
CITY EMPLHYl lilil' liltlit‘i
70 North Main St., South Normdk.
hgilgdies and gentlemen (inciting first class
. in any oapacrty, can 0 tain the some ['4-
MEDIA lLL r at the above agency; also thus-—
Wishing positions. either male ...I Wounds. nu
secure employment. ‘ '
WANTED lMMEDlATELr—l‘oszrrox for 'lm .
pughly capable coachruan or nurdeorr I. \lneI-z -
loan). or to help around gentleman’s pun-(-
Flrst-class credentials.
ALSO EMPLOYMENT for two chdi h. tin-w
German and 51x other girls for uenwrul lm s: -
work; two waitresses and three ‘
maids. First-class referent-cs. '
. ,0. H.H5\liVEY.Har ev’s ‘llne t-"I'.
0 North Main stree . ‘
smallish—”Call. m,
can. 110012, BRICK,
LIME, tEilEsT, hit an
OFFICE WITH o. a s. a. sonnm.
MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
.., I.
". «it. lllr l'
MEAT.
Round, Sirloin and Pch
terhouse Steaks, Sausage,
Pot and Rib Roasts
Radical .20. ‘3 Pound.
All First Quality Meat. -
J. w. BOCARDUS,
6 WATER. sin, NORWALK
GREAT SALE OF
MILLINERY
___AT_'_'_
FAWCET‘l"’S
Headquarters Ill llllllllllll‘l.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, when
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line
of Black, bought specially for this sale.
Weishall also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will offer one.
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season hasbeen b-zckward,
hat is the reason for the extraordinary
bargainswe shall Offer the‘coming week.
Fawcs‘rrts
3 WATER STREET N0 mm ex.
if I E HONE ST BLUE/I BER,
iv. (3. 1101131138,
7 Water Street,
lSI’I‘tFPARED TO DO ALL MANNER 01?
a. -, ,1 -—' _ v- «a‘r 1r '
5. i... ll 313%.le WORK
:21; n;:.’ m "ml- y I. ‘ , .
.: Em an scalar Ellll curler.
Tsifl‘lllilils GUARAl‘L
5 1315<T QUALITY, AND
s’-:_l P's FAilt A371.) VERY
17.153: Oil \TiLE.
assumes.
'.’. ‘-‘.'lll’.ii Nil)
l" .-_3) 5;-
‘~ 5 HS. GENE-GE'W. ll?}\Dl.EY, (daughter
.3. _ ol’tnelateWm. Burlzlslnhzlves emcent
,ml satisfactory Instructions on the Piano at
561‘ home No.19?! \‘lain sfreer,
Always Lacking Ill
. Far the Petple.
ENTQR W ALK, CONN.
The trials
' iell ills ‘ilv
The Christmas Trade was a grand sucCess. Every-
body came to see us Every body went awaysatisfiell,
and we are pleased and-gratified and. heartily thank you.
N ow to our regular business, this week we shall continue
our great
We shall take 25 Cents Off every dollar on the price
Jackets and. Capes.
Garments
$5 '00 JACKETS 'W ILL COST YOU $3 75
8 00
.1000 ‘5
12 00 “
15 00 . “
{C 6‘ -
‘6 “
i! ‘5
‘ - 6.00
" 7 5O
“. 9 ()0
“ 12 ()0
. As we never carry-garments over, this is a great
chance to get a Jacket at a. very low figure.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
HE 3031013101. Eur. MainandWallSs.
at nuance.
Norwalk Chronicler