m“! that cough _7 or throat .3 trouble may go , to your lungs. was: 33 does I tea mean? as on 9% '1' I'm SSA: ALLAAAAAAA .4; 5%. I "37111 I 32.3 m4 5 R‘Wmvvmwm llz‘e’s Honey 21' Ho: chound and 1211 3i, ism r, claimed to cure nsumption, but it 5 w :i often prevent it. 1‘1 positive cure 1hr 33 .2. caug l1 SJld by drurzr': sts. g Pik.” s 'cl‘~ thxche Drops cureinoueminute. 3: Al ' S. 3.311.803 v mv vzrvvwnmvmvvvvwmvmwmwmvhnw17w" wvvv r i’RACTlCAL CONTRACTOR 51's..»- Ihe Southern ~Telephone Go ! AND BUILDER. Y. . nan—T— ‘L ] Afimn mTIIIuIII IIII ‘ llllll"" Estimates cheerfully given. Large buldI 11g 11 specialty. Contracts taken” 1n any part of the‘ country, STEAM Mlll. All) YARE, OFFICE 8 GROSS 81"., 92 WALL 8] Norwalk, Conn. @Plans and Specifications furnished. Special to Readers of This Paper. 1" ' '1' L' . Send this ”ad. ’ and 10 cents in stamps and We will mail y ou 141b. of any kind of Tea ayou . may select the best 1111- (ported. Good Tees and . Coffees. 250. per lb. We will send5lbs. of FINE FAMILY TEAS on receipt of this “ad. " and $2. 00. All charges paid. (S. L THE GREAT AMERTCAN TEA 00., 31 and 33 Vcsey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289. ,_. Telephone Service. OFFERS TELEPHONE SERVICE in this City with an equipment of Metallic a year Circuit, and Long Dis- tance Transmitter at and upwards. according to the amount and character of the service. For details, address he Local Office of he Company, Sentinel B’ld’g., Washington St, SOUTH NOR WALK. MEEKER COAL 00, ton, 11001), 311101, ' LIME, IIEIIEIII, me an. OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK WALL STREET. NORWA LR. HoraceE. Dann, IXOELSIOL L1 verv and Sales Stable. uwuvuaw‘. Opposite Danbury and Norwsik Railroad depotI Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams , with or without drivers‘ Safe horses for women andchildren. SAODLE HORSES A SPECIAL'IY L HERE’SYDUR llllllllllE. A fine buildingilot on Wilton ave- nue. If you intend to build, look at this before purchasing. Water, gas and sewer on the avenue. Will be sold at a Bargain.“ w. H. evmcron, Real Estate and Insurance Room I. Gazette B’l’d. DAVID gw. RAYMONl). sFIIIeI‘al' 1111111 and Emlalmer 1* ,, 29 Washington Street South Norwalk .Bosidonoe.llfshaekemo Hotel. N THE IIIID III JAMESON. The Farcical “Investigation” Which Is Going on in London. RHODES’ DEFIANT ATTITUDE. The Man Who Was Responsible For the Raid of the Filibusters Into the Transvaal Tries Hard to Pose as a. J ustified Patriot. LONDON, Feb. 27. —The inquiry of the parliamentary committee into the Jame- SQn raid was resumed today in Westmin- ster hall. There was a crowd of peers and members of the house of commons present, but the Prince of Wales was absent. Edward Blake’s examination of Colonel Cecil Rhodes was continued. The witness admitted he had instructed his agent in London, Rutherford Harris, confidentially to communicate the plans of the secret movement to certain persons in England, but he refused to divulge their names. Asked whether having a. force ready to march into the Transvaal was conduct consistent with his position as premier, Colonel Rhodes evoked laughter by reply- ing: “It is for this committee to judge of my conduct. It does not appear to me to be inconsistent.” Mr. Blake then drew attention to. the passage in the statement read by Colonel Rhodes at the opening day of the inquiry relative to a. foreign power, and added, “I accept fully your view that you had adequate grounds for that statement. ” Colonel Rhodes replied: “I am glad you put it in that way. If I stated my reasons for the belief, perhaps it would do harm and cause irritation to a friendly power.” Sir William Vernon Harcourt asked whether the colonel 'adhered to his state- ment without adducing reasons in support of it. “I am prepared to give evidence as to why I think so,” was the colonel’s an- swer. ‘ At Mr. Blake’s request Colonel Rhodes read the paragraph referred to aloud, and declared in a firm voice, “Iabsolutely now believe it. ” Further questioned in regard to the im- perial character of the proposed federa- tion, Colonel Rhodes said: “Mr. Blake must remember that when we federated Canada it was a local people federated and the imperial government finally sanc- tioned it.” Questioned as to whethe/ he thought the end justified the means the witness re- plied: “If I had succeI/ded, .vc should have had a union of Africa and the Char- tered company would ha ['9 greatly profited. .As I failed I must take the responsibility, and I hope that the future will accomplish the union.” The witness asked the com- mittee to consider in its deliberations the objects he had in view. Germany tbs Favored Nation. Henry Labouchere next examined Colo‘ nel Rhodes. 'He asked, “Was Germany the powar you believed President Kruger fa- vored?” “Yes,” was the reply. Asked for evidence in support of his be- lief, the witness read extracts from a speech delivered by President Kruger before the German club of Pretoria on the occasion of Emperor William’s birthday in 1895, in which President Kruger claimed that Great Britain had relinquished her claim of su- zerainty over the Transvaal and declared that he had been able to make a treaty with Germany, so that if one nation tried to kick the Transvaalers other nations would try to stop her. Colonel Rhodes said that he believed President Kruger in- tended by this speech to claim the right to make such a. treaty and confirm it without the consent of the queen. The whole tendency of the Transvaal policy was in favor of foreigners, especially Germans, at the expense of the English. Mr. Labouchere suggested that President Kruger’s speech may have been an after dinner oration. “But,” remarked Colonel Rhodes, “President Kruger only drinks water. ” Replying to further questions, Colonel V Rhodes referred to the objection of the German minister for foreign affairs, Baron Marschall von Bieberstein, in the reichstag to a commercial union of the South African states as being likely to lead to a. political protectorate and the exclusion of German goods. The witness denied that a. protec- tion policy existed at the Cape and added, “Protect-ion means bad factories and bad articles for the benefit of a privileged few. ' ’ In answer to another question Colonel Rhodes said that they proposed employing only Americans in some of the mines be- cause they are best acquainted with deep levels. After a discussion relative to the taxa- tion of mines Mr. Labouchere questioned the witness in regard to his meaning of “civil rights.” Rhodes \Vaxes Melodramatic. ‘Thereupon Colonel Rhodes, with a ve- hement gesture. exclaimed: “ The J ohannesburgers have no civil rights, and no body of Englishmen will ever remain in any place for any period without insisting upon their civil rights.” Statistical evidence, showing the ani- mosity of the Transvaal toward Great Britain and Cape Colony, followed. Colonel Rhodes raised a laugh by tak- ing from his pocket and reading aloud a long extract from a recent speech of Mr. Labouchere in the house of commons in regard to Crete, adding: “I quite agree with Mr. Labouchere and transferred the same sentiments and state of affairs to the Transvaal.” Colonel Rhodes, replying to a question on the subject, absolutely acquitted Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, the secretary of state for the colonies, of all knowledge of the revolutionary-‘movement, whereupon Mr. Chamberlain interposed that he would be happy to answer any questions on the sub- ject. ’ After a remark from Colonel Rhodes that he thought that at the present rate of progression the inquiry would last two years the committee adjourned until Tues- day. Excitement In the Transvaal. LONDON, Feb. 27.—A special dispatch from J ohannesburg says that consterna- tion has prevailed there since the mad adopted vesterday a new high court law, by which any judgment of the high court can be annulled by the raad. Business is demoralized. The Case of Latimer Jones. LONDON, Feb. 27.——Latlmer R. Jones, the horse dealer and proprietor of the Elks- dale stud farm near Scarborough, who was recently arrested at that place on an extradition warrant. charging him with forgeiy to the amount of £22, 000 ($110, - 000), said to have been committed in New York in 1887, was arraigned today. C. F. Gill appeared for the prisoner, who offered to return to the United States in order to meet charges of forgery preferred against him by the Tappcn company. A SONG. A bird soared up in the face. of the sun—— Oh, but the bird sang gloriously}— With throb of bosom and flutter of ,wing, In the rich, ripe glow of a. day in Spl' ing When the bursting of blossoms had just ‘ begun And the green on the hillside was fair to see. A bird soared up in the face of the sun—— Oh, but his song was a thing to hear! With heart attuned to a. Wild desire. With the quiver of passion and pulse of fire. And the bond of a. soul that had well-nigh won The first of the golden outworks there. A bird soared up in the face of the sun—— And I watched. his flight with a. straining eye; But if he descended I cannot tell; I marked alone how his music fell, Till the last faint throb of the song w as done, 0r lost in the space of the pillar less sky. —Yout‘ 1 s Companion. THE CELIBATE CLUB. “Women.” remarked Jack Forest. “are the bane of bachelor civilization.” "Women is woe personified,” re marked Arcturus O’Ryan. “What in thunder are they herefor?" inquired Will King. ' “Fellow sufferers,” said I, Thomas Tommington, by superiority of age and experience Chief of the Celibate Co— terie, “permit me to offer the following resolutions. " "Whereas, Woman, by her continued actions, shows that she is in favor of the utte1 extermination of bachelors; and “Wheieas, Woman, has no use for a man unless she can lead him around by the nose; and “Whereas, Woman thinks she owns the earth and the men thereof; and “Whereas, She never was more mis- taken in he1 life; therefore, be it “Resolved, That we whose signatures are hereto appended do hereby assert 011.1- manhood and hurl defiance in her teeth; and “Resolved, That we entirely ignore the existence of all.womankind; and “Resolved, That we do solemnly pledge ourselves to throw off the female yoke, and that henceforth and forever we will neither marry any woman nor be married by her.” As might have been expected, these resolutions were received with vocifer- ous applause, and the meeting of the Celibate Club became so hilarious that three babies on the floor below and seven on the floor above were aroused from their angel slumbcrs, and soon had awakened everybody else in the building. After which we adjourned, having been implored to do by a com- mittee of twelve married men, who as- sured us that when we had children of our own we could better understand their feelings in the matter. For three months after the resolutions passed, all went well with me, as with my resolutions, then Iwas thrown from a horse and sustained injuries to the extent of a. broken leg and numberless bruises. I ordered myself to be taken :0 the hospital, where all good bache- lors go when they are ill, but a. cousin of mine, a. fine fellow, except that he was married, issued orders to the con- trary and took me home with him. There I was fixed up in royal style, and his wife took charge of me with such motherly solicitude that I ciased to growl about not going to the hospital. Within a week I began to improve, and about that time my cousin’s wife’s sister came to the house on a. visit, and, not having much else to do, she used to amuse herself with me. I objected at first, and vowed I’d rout myself out and go to the hospital, but those two women knew they had~ me where I was defence- less, and they only laughed at me when I growled, and fed me on dainties when I was tactiturn and silent. I didn’t want to eat their truck, but my appetite was something astonishing, and it forced me to overr ome any prejudice I might have formed. Later my cousin’s wife 5 sister took to reading to me, and she compelled me to listen to her because she did have ex- cellent taste in the matter of ~ books, and could read exceedingly well. As to her voice, it was the sweetest I ever heard, but, of course, she could have no credit for that. She was born with it. Occasionally the members of the co- terie visited me, but not often. as the very presence of women was disagree- able to them. They condoled with me, however, and together we fro wn ‘7 upon Providence for thus throwing me into the hands of the enemy. As time went by, and my cousin’s wife’s sister continued to read to me, I unconsciously grew into the habit of looking at her sitting on the low chair near me, with her head bending over the book, and I began to wonder what she used on her hair to make it so wavy and glossy, and when she would look up occasionally and smile in response to a laugh or remark of mine at something she had read, I would have a. queer kind of a. feeling, as if I were threat ened with some kind of heart trouble. One day I asked the doctor about it and he actually grinned. I say “grinned,” because I mean “grinned.” It wasn’t the kindly smile of the phy- sician to a. petulant patient, but a grin; and 1 would have thrown him out of the window had I been in my usual health and strength. The first day I walked out 011 my crutches my cousin’s wife’s sister ac- companied me, and I think I leaned more on her than I did 011 the crutch. I am sure I did, as far as the crutch on the side next to her was concerned. During the first two or three weeks of my imprisonment I had longed for the time when I could get out once more and join the coterie; then I began to think less about it, and now, when l was leady to start forth on my jouiney once more, a free man, somehow 1 fé. t that I was losing something. I c'ouldn’t quite understand it, and. after my lately acquiied fashion of 1c lying upon my cousin’s wife’ 5 s . -.-,11 asked her about it. . lVell,1f you will believe me, I v. as never more surprised in my life than I . .13 .1. t the result of this simple q 1e stion T n. Eav 1.: N 1 no"... Az n T T11 on my cousin's wife's sister. blushed and stammered and said her , sister wanted her right away, and I just‘ . stood still in my amazement. She had always been such a help to me, and now, in a little matter like this to go ‘ all to pieces, almost made me lose con- fidence in her. Then she looked up at me and all of a. sudden I felt that old heart trouble come back and—and— and— ' i I hope it is not neceSsary for me to go into particulars. Suffice it .to say that between my cousin’s wife’s sister and myself we managed to have the matter satisfactorily explained. .. But there was the Ontario and there were those infernal resolutions! What a. fool a man can make of himself when he is left to his own devices, passes finite comprehension, and almost crowds the infinite to the wall. I, Thomas Tommington, the Chief, had basely be- trayed my trust, and concealment for long was impossible. But I quickly de termined that concealment was my only hope, and with this hope in my bosom I’attended the Coterie’s banquet in honor of my restoration to the charmed circle. What- a hollow mockery that restOra- tion was! I was there and at the head of the table, as befitted my relation to the Coterie, but my spirits were elsewhere. Still, I put a. bold face on myself, and applauded to the echo every anti- female sentiment that was uttered. I even proposed a toast myself to the utter ob- literation of women. I thought it best to draw it strong, and I did. However, at 9 o’clock I pleaded that I was not yet strong enough to join in the late festivities, so I withdrew, and, shameless wretch that Iwas, Ihurried to my cousin’s house and sat up till 12 o’clock with my cous- in‘s wife’s sister. At the next meeting of the Coterie I began to feel that I was under suspicion. Perhaps it was merely a. guilty con- science, but I thought my bachelor. friends cooled when I appeared among them. I know that when John Temple pro- posed the toast, “Earth would be heav- en without women,” and I did not empty my glass, every member present looked directly at me and then at each other. Any person of the most ordinary sensitiveness knows how he feels under such circumstances. As time went by and suspicion grew .apace, it became evident to me that I must get out of the Coterie. There was no other honorable course left me. I could see that there was no longer harmony, and when I read our resolu- tions, as I did religic .1sly at every meet- ing, they were greeted with silence. At the next meeting, therefore, when the time had come to open the exercises with the resolutions, I lose in my place and held up 'my hand for attention. “Men and brethren,” I said solemn- ly, “I shall not read the resolutions this evening, nor shall I read them again. I have betrayed the trust you reposed in me. I am no longer worthy to be your Chief [great excitement] ; I—I—I— brethren, all I can say is that- I am to be married three months from next Monday.” [Vociferous applause] I was astonished at the reception of my speech and explanation, and could form no idea what action the Coterie would take. 'Jack Forrest, as Vice-Chief, slowly came to his feet, and, instead of look- ingat me, as I feared he would, gazed about on the other members. “Gentlemen,” he said, “you have heard the statement made by our worthy Chief, and I cannot lead you in action in the matter, ‘in view of the fact that I am to be married myself ten weeks from next Tuesday.” John Temple, next inuauthority, then took the floor, and I could see that For- rest was even worse rattled than I was. “Fellow citizens,” said Temple—he was a. stump Speaker in campaign times ——“I haven‘t a word to,say. I’m to be married a. month from to-morrow morn- ing at 10 O’clock.” Park, King, and O’Ryan seemed to be dazed by this revelation, added to the two thatpreceded it, and King rose in response. “Gentlemen and brothers,” he said, “I might be able to say what I thought of the disclosures which have been 1115.38 here this evening, but really it would be unbecoming for me to say anything. My wedding is set for Wed nesday two weeks.” When King ceased Parke spoke up. “I can only say, gentlemen,” he said, “that I can offer no censure, for day after tomorrow I am to be married to the one woman in the world for me.” This was rubbing it in. We who had preceded Park felt that it was enough to have confessed our crime without glorying in it and When Are turns O’Ryan arose, I almpst hoped that he would scathe- ark 'ith scom. O’Ryan was the handsomest man in the Coterie, and looked first at me, then in turn at each of the others. I felt that the lightnings of his wrath would strike us all and strike hard, but I had less fear than if I had had to stand the blow alone. However, I unconsciously braced myself as he began speaking. “Mr. Chief and fellow members of the Coterie,” he said, “I am proud be» yond all expression at what I’ve heard here-this evenino. I had hOped that you would set me, the youngest mem- ber of the Coterie, a. better example. You are all to be married within three months, while I, gentlemen—I, to whom you have stood as exemplars—l, the youngest man of you all, shall not marry. “No, gentlemen,” he fairly ‘thun- dered, “no, I shall not marry. It is not necessary for me to marry. I was mar3 ried ten years ago. Congratulate me; she’s the finest voman in the whole . world.” And those remarkable 1esolulions had been adopted less than a you pie- viously! Oh, woman! womanl—VV. S. Lamp ton in N. Y. Sun. a ‘ , . . . She ' MATCHES AND COAT TAlL. Actor Crane' s Startling Experience in :1 Smoking Cal. “An amusing thing happened to me the other day,” remarked William Crane, addressing a. Boston Globe re- porter. “We were making a. short railroad journey, and with some of the men in my company I went into the smoking car. The car was pretty well filled, and as I was grOping around for a seat a. man in an unwarrantable hur- ry to get out of the car—unwarrantable because he~had been smoking as bad a cigar as any one else—threw me up against the arm of one of the seats. As my coat scraped along the arm there was a series of mufi‘led reports, and I was enveloped in a. cloud of smoke. “On the other side of the aisle sat a. colored man, smoking what was once a white clay pipe. .He leaned over, tapped me on the shoulder, and in one of those whispers that could be heard all over the car, exclaimed, They’ re ofl!’ Then, in the most solemn man- ner, he proceeded to hide himself in smoke. I pulled from my pocket a burning box of matches, and as the crowd saw the hole 1n my coat it 1oared. “Under ordinary circumstances that hole in my coat would have excited sympathy, but the remark of that col- ored man was so amusing in its serious- ness that it simply turned the tables, andJ was forced to laugh myself at what I do not consider a. good joke.” A MYSTERIOUS BELL-RINGER. An Eagle lilystifies a, Florida Settlement for Many Years. A11 eagle was killed in Osceola Coun- ty, Fla., the other day which proves to have been the largest known to have been killed in the zDSouthern States for many years. But the eagle has an in- terest aside from its great size, since its death cleans up a mystery which has puzzled the ignorant population of the northern pal . of 0090121 County £01 a. long time. A couple of negroes who went fishing in the bayous of the inte- rior pa1t of the county several years ago returned very much alarmed be- cause they ha d heard a mysterious bell tinkling. sometimes far up in the heavens, 2.11.1 sometimes close to the earth, ' The denseness of the forest and their own fears prevented them from making an investigation, but as there were no inhabitants in that section of the coun- ty the men concluded that the bell- ringing was done by the devil. At frequent intervals since .t' “en the bell has been heard, the sound appar- ently coming from the clouds and creat- ing consternation among those who listened. Upon one leg of the big eagle killed the other day was fastened a. small brass bell. From the appearance of the bell and the bird’s leg it was evident the noisy little bit of metal had been there some time. It was probably placed there by some one when the eagle was quite young. Of course every time the bird moved the bell rang, and it was this sound that had so long mystified the Osceola County folk. The Prince of Monaco. Attention is called to that interesting person, the Prince of Monaco, by the fact that the President of the French Republic has just paid him a visit. Monaco is a. principality within the borders and under the domination of a. republic. and its internal government is at the same timea despotism compared to which the Prince has himself said that of the Czars is mild. His revenues from the gambling ta- bles of Monte Carlo are very large. The principality is eight square miles in ex- tent, and includes the old and pictur- esque town of Monaco and the wicked 'but beautiful Monte Carlo. The Prince legislates with the aid of such advisers as he chooses. and a. law goes into force by his decree solely. The name of the royal family is Grimraldi and it has reigned for 900 years. The present Prince, Albert, is forty-eight. He mar- ried first a sister of the Duke of Hamil- ton. Eleven years later he was di- vorced for reasons that are not publicly known. the Pope consenting to annul the marriage, a. very unusual proceed- ing. The Prince afterward married the widow of the Due do Richelieu, who is also a kinswoman of the poet Helene.— N. Y. Journal. ...._.-~~ Chasing Grand" 5 Great Head. The Hon. Chasing Crane, a distin- guished and apparently a humorous tribesman of the Sioux of the Lower Brule division, bets put in a claim for a Governmentpehsion. He has not been fighting for the United States, but he has been eating for it, and he asserts that his health has been damaged by his consumption of the rations furnished to him. The Hon. Chasing Crane has What is poetically described as a great he 21d. Whether or not his petition suc- c reds. the country will be proud of such a mind; nor has any Lower Brule states brig lite 1' hepes than he, if he doesn't N. Y. Sun. ‘ ...... -:-.1 1:211 to» much—I Cecil Rhodes is in hearty sympathy with «the work of the Salvation Army, and has offered General Booth a plot of land in Rhodesia for the use of the ' organization. The Post Office Department hasn’t made a profit in any year since 1883, the year preceding the first election of Cleveland. In that year the receipts were $45,500,000 and the expenses- $42,800,000. Weyler went to Cuba :1 poor man. Now it is said that he has paid into the treasury 2,000,000» francs toward meeting the expenses of the Govern-' ment in prosecuting the warm Where did he get it? The Cuban tobacco yield the'past year has been 75,000 bales, instead of 500,000 holes, the yield the year be- fore. The sugar crop has been re- duced to one-fourth of its former size, and will be smaller the coming year. 1, A London policeman serves eight hours a day and gets from $6 a week on entry to $8 at the end of eight years. The men are supplied with uniforms and boots, and they have coal money and certain extras. At the end of twenty-six years’ service there is the superannuation pay for them. in discussing Lord Salisbury, the ‘plnn to use coercive measures against Turkey, explains that there are “slight differences among the powers as to the manner in which the pressure is to be applied." This means, probably, that the European nations can’t agree as to just how Turkey shall be divided when the time comes to carve it. It is said‘that Patti lives in constant dread of burglars in her castle in .Wales and that she has surrounded herself with a pcrfectynetwork of bur- glar alarms, every entrance to the eas- tle being thus guarded. Perhaps the diva hasn't thought of hanging out: :1 placard announcing the usual prices of admissionns a preventive cf crooks. It might be tried with good results. M. Zola is going to keep on trying to get into the Frenéh Academy. Per—- haps he will “break the record” of Laujon, the song-writer, who was a. persistent candidate for half a; can; tury, and was finally elected at the age of eighty-two, “because,” they. said, “he would soon go to Heaven, “and it was well that he should go “thither by way of the Academy.” Canada and Cuba are both colonies, and they represent the widest differ- ences in colonial administration. Cam ada’s loyalty to England is a token. of the fairness and Iiberality of British law, while Cuba’s hostility to the gov- ernment at Madrid is a bold indict- ment of Spanish oppression and mis- rule. The condition of these two great colonies is an object lesson to the world in the contrasts of law and civo ilization. A foolhardy feat has been performed by a young cyclist at Atlanta, Ga. He rode a bicycle down an ' inclined board platform two feet wide from the top of a high building into the waters of the adjacent lake. Four men held the machine while he mounted, and at the word “go,” he was sent off, and in an instant shot into the water, going over the handlebars of his machine. Both rider and bicycle were fished out in good condition. Dr. Grenier, the French Mohamme- dan deputy, goes'to the lavatory of I‘m Chamber of Deputies to perform his ritual ablutions. When the man in charge found him taking off his boots, washing his feet in the basins, and wiping them on the roller towel, he felt himself obliged to interfere. Dr. Grenier thereupon walked down to the banks of the Seine, washed his feet in the river in the presence of a crowd of 2,000 persons, and after going through his prayers returned to the Chamber. A Great Fox ”Bait. Six hunters have trapped 925 foxes within ten miles of Gardiner, Me, dur- ing the past winter. One of the hunters claims to have a. secret bait that is ir- resistible to a fox, and he has a record of sixty eight foxes last winter. He sold the sec1et to another trapper, who got fifty two foxes. . - . ‘ i ‘ v THE ORIGINAL Stamped fl Boss 5, ‘ Always the Same
Norwalk Chronicler