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PROFESSOR .J. l'vI. MUNYON. .
.Munyon’s Improved Homoepathic
Remedies act almost instantly, speedily
curingthe most obstinate cases.
Munyon‘s Rheumatism“ cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours, and
cures in a few days. Price, 250. _ .
Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach trouble. Price, 2‘) cents.
Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in a few
hours. Price. 25 cents.
Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness, and speech-
ly heals the lungs. Price 25 cents.
Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, ioins or grorns_and all
forms of kidney disease. Price 2o_cent_s.
Munyon’s Asthma Remedies relieve in
3 minutes and cure permanently. Price,
$1.00. .
Munyon's Vilalizer, a great tonic and
' resterer of vital strength to weak people.
Price, 55!.
Prof. Munyon has a separate Clll'c: for
each disease. At all druggists, mostly
25 cents a vial. .
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa , answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
E: speedy
AAAALAAAAA
cure for rum“
the _ allure
most incest
obsti- i
We HURElilllliii
cough. AND
It cannot fail iTAfi
Hale‘s Honey of Horehound and Tar
E acts like magic for a cough or any throat
’ or bronchial trouble. Ask your druggist. i
: Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
, WI ‘KMWMAW"
AA
Special to Readers of This Paper. "" """
- .1 Send this “ad." and 10
x" 7 cents in stamps and. we
. g ‘ will inailyou l-llb. of
" 5- any kind of Tea you
- - .' mayselect, the best im-
, * :';_ , ' ported. Good Teas and
Coffees, 25c. per lb. We
‘ willsend 5 lbs. of FINE
FAMILY TEAS on rec wt of this “ad.” and $2.00. All
charges paid. (S. L.)
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA co.,
3'1 and 33 Vesey se, 1v. Y., P. o. Box 289. -
. Telephone Service.
The Southern
New England
Telephone to-
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 Cbmpany,
Sanlinal B’ld'g., Washington St,
scorn NORWALK.
OFFERS
Horace E. Dann.,
EXCELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable.
m-VW‘JU‘J‘JW‘.
Opposite Danbnry and
'Norwaik Railroad depot
Norwalk. Oonn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers'
Safe horses , for women
' andohildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIAL’] Y
HERE’S YOIIII GIIIIIGE.
A fine building lot 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. BYINGTON,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. Gazette B’l’d.
DAVID ,W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director and ’Emhalmer’
539 Washington Street South Norivalk
Residence {Mahackemo Hotel.
initiation WORK
The Numerous Appropriation Bills
Require Attention.
IE’NGTHY ssssrons AHEAD.
I The Time “'oriu Custom of Setting Back
the Bands of the [Clock “'lll Bo
Abandoned—House ‘ Drones Along
Slowly Over {outine \Vork.
| .
__.___ 0
WASHINGTON, March. 2. — The senate
was at work again at 11 o’clock today,
after being in session until shortly before
, midnight last night. As the inauguration
approaches the senators are the hardest
worked body of public men in Washing
ton, many of the appropriation bills being
in the balance. The prospect is that the
senators will sit practically night and day
until noon of March 4 and throughout the
night of March 3. On the instant of noon
of March 4 the session will end, for the
officials have determined that there will be
an end to the venerable custom of turning
back the hands of the clock in order to
crowd through the remaining bills.
Mr. Lodge (Rep, Mass.) gave notice to-
day of a motion to reconsider the vote on
the passage of the sundry civil bill. He
soon withdrew the notice, saying he had
been assured that an objectionable amend-
ment relating to the immigration laws
would be taken out in conference.
The District Of Columbia appropriation
bill was then taken up. '
Further items aggregating $447,000
were added to the bill by the senate, and
the bill was passed. One of the committee
amendments agreed to declares the policy
of the United States to be against appro-
priations to aid any church or religious
societies in charitable work and terminat~
ing all such aid after June 30, 1898.
Mr. Chandler wanted to go on with the
senate bill with house amendments for an
international monetary conference. It
went over, however, owing to the pressure
of appropriation bills.
The naval appropriation bill was then
taken up.
WASHINGTON, March 1.—The bill was
laid aside for the passage of the house bill
to authorize the sale of forfeited domestic
smoking opium, with senate amendments
providing that such opium shall be de-
stroyed. ,
Senator Elect Thomas C. Platt of New
York came on the floor and held quite a
reception, many senators, including Mr.
Hill, whom he succeeds, being among the
number to greet him.
In the House.
The galleries of the house were thronged
with sightseers today, and the attendance
on the floor was very large.
Mr. Cannon, chairman of the appro-
priations committee, was vigilantly alert
in the interest of speedy action on the ap-
propriation bills, and as soon as the sun-
dry clvil bill was reported back from the
senate with its 192 amendments he moved
to suspend the rules and send it to confer-
ence.
Mr. Cannon’s motion was agreed to,
and the bill was sent to conference. Messrs.
Cannon and W. A.., Stone, Republicans,
and Sayers, Democrat, were appointed con-
forces.
The senate amendments to the postoffice
appropriation bill were also disagreed to
and that bill sent to conference. Messrs.
Loud (Rep, 031.), Smith (Rep, Ills.) and
Kyle (Dem., Miss.) being appointed con-
ferrees. A number;0f other bills were sent
to conference. The house then for a short
time droned along with miscellaneous and
routine matters. Mr. Vanhorn (Rep, Mo.)
secured the passage of a rather peculiar
bill. It authorized the Interstate National
bank of Kansas City to move from Kansas
into the state of Missouri. It seems the
ank is in a building on the boundary line
and desires to move from one portion of
the building, which is in Kansas, to am
other portion, which is in Missouri. This
requires an act of congress.
“Does this bank desire to move into
Kansas, or out of that state?” asked Mr.
Loud (Rep, Cal. ).
“Out,” replied Mr. Vanhorn.
“Then it is a proper bill. "
This sally was received with shouts of
laughter. - .
The Speedy Farragut.
WASHINGTON, March 2.—-—The Farragut,
by which name torpedo beat No. 6 will be
known, showed her pace in a run down
the Potomac river today. Chairman Bou-
telle, Senator Blackburn and other mem-
bers of the house and senate naval com-
mittees, General Russell A. Alger, the in-
coming secretary of war; Mr. Herreshofi,
the blind designer and builder of the craft;
Secretary Herbert and a few others were
aboard. The boat steamed down as far as
Mount Vernon and gave an exhibition of
,her qualities as a. torpedo boat that was in
every way satisfactory. On the way up
from Mount Vernon a. spurt was made for
about two miles to test her speed, and the
result was a broken record, the distance
being traversed at. the rate of 34% miles
per hour.
Rural Free Delivery.
WASHINGTON, March 2.—The results of
the, free mail delivery experiments in rural
districts are reviewed in a special report
sent to congress today by Postmaster Gen-
eral Wilson. 'It gives detailed data of the
Operation of the rural free delivery experi-
mental service at 42 postoflices in 20 states,
based upon the record of two months, De-
cember, 1896, and January, 1897. It
shows as the result of the experiment that
an annual appropriation of from $45,000,-
000 to $50,000,000 would be necessary to
defray the cost of such general extension.
The Wolcott Nomination.
WASHINGTON, March 2.—The
committee on judiciary today' had under
consideration the nomination of Hon._
James L. Wolcott to be district judge of
Delaware, but postponed action. This was
due to the fact that charges were made
against Mr. Wolcott which the committee
:lecided were sufficiently serious to require
investigation. A subcommittee consisting
Of Senators Clarke and Lindsay was ap-
pointed for this purpose. It is not likely
that Mr. Wolcott can be confirmed.
Distinguished Educator Passes Away.’
WASHINGTON, March 2.—Professor Ed-
ward Thomson Nelson of the chair of sci-
ence in the Ohio Wesleyan university, one
of the most distinguished educators of
Ohio, died suddenly of heart disease in this
ulty last evening. He had been ill for
some months, but his death came quite
unexpectedly.
Santa. Fe Land Grant Annulled.
WASHINGTON, March 2.—The United
States supreme court today -.reversed the
judgment of the court of private land
claims in the Santa he land grant case,
thus ennui-ling the grant.
senate ,
JAPANESE COMPETITIO'Nsl-IAFII‘JLESS
So Says Hoshi Tom, the New Jitpnnes?
Mtinister to this Country.
Hos'ni Torn. the newly appointee
Minister from Japan to the United
States in an interview on political and
economic questions, said:
Japan has made wonderful progress
in all litzes of manufactured products,
but I do not think that the country can
be called a rival of the United States.
Our factories are still in their lni‘arcy
and it will be many years before we
can really be said to be competitors of
the United States.
As regards the recent warfl do not
believe that the war feeling has entirely
died out; what you would call patriot
ism is still manifest throughout the
COuntry. ,
As regards Korea, it is true that both
Russia and Japan have a watchful eye
over it, but it is an independent coun-
try. The relations between Japan and
Russia. are most friendly.
America, and by America. I mean the
United States, has always had a warm
place in the hearts of the Japanese and
we have for everything pertaining to
the United States a. most warm and en-
thusiastic feeling. There is no danger
in the world of Japan becoming a foo
, to your industries.
SWISS SCHOOL LAWS AREi STRICT.
They Are Also Sensible and Tend to Blake
. _ Good Citizens.
Primary education is compulsory
throughout Switzerland, and no mercy
is shown to people who attempt to keep
their,..children away from school. In
Solothurn are not even allowed the
option of having their offspring edu-
cated at home or in private institutions,
says the Pall Mall Gazette. Coat-sidera-
ble trouble is taken, however to ar-
range the school hours vvith due re-
gard to general convenience. In sum-
mer the classes begin at 7 o'clock in the
morning; thus, when the children have
done working with their heads, they
still have time enough to work with
their hands. They have their holidays,
too, in the autumn, so that they may be
able during the harvest to help in the
fields. Not only is primary education
free, but in poor districts food and
clothing are distributed at public ex-
pense among such of the children as
need them.
PETS ON BOARD 8-HlP.
{are Birds and Animals Come to
This Port. ‘
Sea captains who come to this port
have the fondness of their felloWs for
odd pets. The skipper of one of the
slower trans-Atlantic boats has a tame
dove who keeps up a. perpetual cooing
in his cabin. Goats are the favorites
on board the Mediterranean tramp
steamers. Besides, their milk and flesh
are much esteemed in a pinch by the
sailors of Southern Europe.
Quite a brisk trade has grown up out
of this penchant for collecting animals
and birds in the travels of officers and
men. There are several shops near the
bridge that rely chiefly .on the contri-
butions of the tars for their stock curi-
osities.
come from Asia and the South Ameri-
can and West Indian ports, and so the
shops are located along the East River
wharvcs where the vessels from those
ports are docked.
How
- Was Misinformed.
Humor has a. way of cropping up in
the most unexpected places, and news
paper men, probably because they have
more to do with the world than other
people, their business being to tell the
world of the world’s doings, have seen
this fact demonstrated time and again.
The other day the city editor of a New
Orleans paper heard that a prominent
citizen had dropped dead, and be
promptly assigned one of , his reporters,
a quiet, dignified man, to go to the res-
idence and secure facts from the fami-
ly of the deceased from which to build
an obituary. The reporter reached
the residence in due time and, compos-
posing his features until they had as—
sumed an expression of proper sadness,
rang the bell.
a gentleman,
wanted.
“I am the representative of the——-—,
said the reporter, “and I want some
facts about the life of Mr. So-and- So.”
"What do you want with them?’
“We wish to publish his obituary.
He dropped dead an hour or so ago.”
“Well,” said the gentleman who had
answered the bell, “he may- have done
so, but that’s the first he has heard of
it. I am Mr. So-and So.”——New Or-
leans Times- Democrat.
who asked what was
"
Cannibalism in Africa.
Cannibalism has been surprisingly lit-
tle discussed in books of travel. We
are told that in such and such a district
cannibals ‘are to be found, but we hear
no details, neither how the flesh is pre-
pared, what joints are preferred, nor to
what extent the practice is prevalent.
Capt. Hinde asserts that nearly all the
tribes in the Congo basin are or have
been cannibals, and that the practice is
on the increase, not merely for supersti-
tious reasons, but also for the provisiOn
of food. There is a certain sturdy, fat
race in Africa, which has never been
famous for its prowess, but which is
made a regular staple article of diet.
Whole cargoes are constantly carried
up the river and sold to thenatives ior
food. Inquiries fora. fresh supply of
natives, are often accompanied by the
complaint that “meat is scarce just
now.”
Timely Resistance.
There is one kind of courage much
. ceded among us. and which is happily
on the increase, that of resisting those
social Observances which have ceased to
.bring either pleasure or profit to those
They are often
who maintain them.
delended on the ground that if not use
iul they are at least harmless; but tits
is only a. plausible delusion. \Vhatcver
fails to bring good of any sort forfeits
its right to exist. If, in no other way,
it is injurious by simply ,obstructing
rue path, which, if left clear, might. be
,Jul'. .u some wm thv use.
Naturally most of the pets‘
TH E EV E N rN (33
I
The door was opened be ‘
‘ fallible.
'" .u " "v2. ..' ,
ELEPHANTS WITH MEMORIES. ,
One That Avenged an Injury and Another
. That Recognized a. Benefactor.
. Elephants have a. way of remember-
bering injuries and kindnesses which
S111‘Drises men not accustomed to the
beasts. E. If. Layard and his wife
yore in Ceylon, in the Ambigamoa dis-
trict. They were journeying along
gathering insects, shells and birds by
easy stages when they came to the
station of a road making party, which
was in charge of \Voodford Birch.
Mrs. Layard was interested in ele-
Dhants, not having seen any close at
hand, so Mr. Birch took her out to see
a. large fine female. Mrs. Layard pet-
ted the beast, gave it a bunch of plan-
tains, which were eaten with a relish,
and after making comments on the
beasts gentleness returned to the bun-
galow. There Mr. Birch incidentally
remarked that it was a violent beast,
having killed two keepers during the
past month. When Mr. Layard heard
that he reproached Mr. Birch, while
Mrs. Lay-ard grew pale. Then Mr.
Birch said:
“Do you think I would have allowed
Mrs. Layard to go near her if there
had been danger? That elephant is
the quietest and best tempered beast
in the stud. She was quite right to
kill the keepers. They had robbed her
of her food. I had observed that she
was growing thin, and seeing only a
little grain or feed in the box one day,
I rated the keeper soundly in the pres
ence of the beast. Next day he took
her out to work. She went along qui-
etly till she came to a flat rock. Then
she wrapped her trunk about the, ma-
hout, put him against the rock, and
with her forehead squeezed his life
out. The next man she killed was for
the same ofieuce.”
Dan Quinton and Mr. Layard were
in Colombo when Quinton heard cle-
phants trum eting, and wanted to go
and see them. One of the beasts was
tied up with more chains than the
others, and Quinton went toward this
one, in spite of the warnings of the
keepers that it was a particularly vi-
cious beast. Quinton put his arm
around the elephant’s trunk and pet-
ted it, the elephant seeming most
pleased. Quinton had recognized it as
an elephant he had seen injured by a
huge thorn, or jungle nail. The
keeper in trying to pull the thorn out
had broken it off. In a few days in-
flammation had set in. Quinton went
to work with a knife and a pair of
pincers, and the elephant, in spite of
the pain, allowed the man to take the
thorn out. He had recognized the
beast by the scar, and the elephant
remembered him 'after several years.
Just an Easy One.
“Let the children ask all the ques—
tions they want to,” is the domestic
motto of a gentleman connected with
the Smithsonian ”Institution. In his
case the rule is safer than it would be
in most homes, for he is regarded by
his acqutaintances as a compendium
of almost any branch of learning that
happens to come under “ discussion.
His boys, having his reputation as an
endorsement of their natural confi-
dence in his wisdom, regard him as in-
Being youths of active intel-
lect, they never allow him to run any
risk of ennui. He had just put on his
overcoat and had his hand on the door
knob, when one of them hailed him:
“Father, will you please tell me
something?"
“I haven’t time now.”
“I only want to ask one quetion.”
“Can’t you wait until tonight?‘_’
“I might forget it.”
“Try to remember it. It will be
good mental discipline. Good-by.”
“I wanted ever so much to know
right away,” he persisted.
“Blit——”
“It won’t take you a minute.”
“Are you sure?”
“Yes.”
His father looked at his watch and
said:
“Well, go
question?"
“Why, all I wanted to know is how
they work miracles and make eon—
densed milk.”—-Washington Star.
ahead. \Vhat is your
She Knew the General.
During the American Civil \Var,
while in command of a division of
Confederates, the late General Ma-
hone was slightly wounded. An ac-
quaintance about to visit Richmond
was requested to call upon Mrs. Ma-
hone, to relieve her anxiety by ex-
plaining the nature of her husband’s
injury. He found her in tears, having
already received the news by tele-
graph. “Why, madam,” he expostu-
lated, "you ought not to give yourself.
so much concern. Your husband re-
ceived-only a. flesh wound; no bones
were injured.” (General Mahone was
very small and very lean.) “Ah, Coi-
onel,” she sobbed, “you—don’t know
the—General as well as 1—1 (10, or
you wouldn’t tell me—-me he could be
——be wounded without striking a
bone!” - '
Sleep Plenty and Live Long.
“The proper way to economize life,”
says Tesla, the electrician, “is to sleep
every moment that it is not necessary
or desirable that you should be
awake.” ~‘ - _
“A man in his lifetime has just so
many hours to be awake, and the
fewer of these he uses up each day,
the more days they will last—that is,
the longer be will live.
“I believe that a man might live 150
years if he would sleep most of that
time. That is why negroes often live
to advanced old age, because they
sleep so much. It is said that Glad-
stone sleeps seventeen hours every
day; that is why his faculties are still
unimpaired, in Spite of his great age.”
What is it we all frequently say we
will do, and no one has ever yet done?
~Stop a minute.
A z lt'l‘T n
Washing
keepers
From
Maine to .
Florida say
About
#“
”fl
package.
would just try it.”
Soap."
NOTABLE SPENTHRIFTS.
lien \Vhose Ambition was to Throw
Money Away.
We have heard a great deal about
misers and their thriftiness, and it may
not be uninteresting to. hear something
interesting concerning the great plung-
ers and their spendthrif’tiness.
The late Mr. Abingdon Baird was one
of the greatest spendthrifts of modern
times, and his attempts to dissipate his
fortune, which amounted to over £250,-
000 a. year, were many, and displayed
an inventive genius which should have
made his fortune in another capacity.
He cast his money about right and left,
and it is probable that if he had lived a.
few years longer he would have gained
what appeared to be his premier object
in life: legitimate right to poor rate re-
lief. He thought nothing of making a
present worth £15,000 or £20,000, and
he paid £17,500 one day for a necklace
of jewels which he presented to a lady
of his acquaintance.
Mr. Ernest Benson, notorious as the
“Jubilee Plunger,” was more success-
ful than the last named gentleman,
since he managed to ruin himself com-
pletely, running through a fortune of
£250,000 in the record time of two
years.
Though quite young, be displayed re-
markable talents for extravagance.
Cards and horses were firm friends to
~aim; the kind of friends we wish to be
”fended from. He sat down to cards
I)‘l-‘ even I): and lost at the rate of £1,
'20:) a minute for ten consecutive min-
Anritlier game of cards. played
With some boon COill'lanlOllS with whom
:19 was down at Goolwoxl for the races
lost this rash young man no less than
£30,000 losses of such sums as £5,000
and £6,003 were deemed the merest bag—
atelle by him.
sits-e,
quite as successful a plunger as the
"Jubilee Plunger.” for he ran through
his fortune,which brought him in some
£60,000 per annum, in seven years, and
at the end of that time found himself
man who had been his own agent.—
Tit‘ Bits, _ -._.-
Plan to Pay Debts.
A rather original plan to pay off
debts was laid bare in the courts the
other day. A man was asked if he was
married. He replied in the affirmative,
adding that he did not at present live
with his wife for the sake of economy.
A further elucidation of the facts
showed that he was in receipt of a. sal-
ary of $18 a week and his wife of $7;
that he lived in a furnished room and
she withher sister. He had no quarrel
with his spouse; on the contrary, he saw
her every evening. When asked to ex-
plain the reason of this rather curious
state Of affairs, he replied that he owed
some $200 to different people, and until
he had paid these debts his wife and he
had hit on this novel mode of econo-
mizing.
On tho-Iinreau.
“"hings are given to me pretty
straight," said the curling irons.
“Perhaps so,” said the make-up, “but
there are mighty few wrinkles that
I'm not on to, anyway.”
and the cake of Toilet Soap in every
I like Ivorinc very much, and consider the cake of toilet soap in
every package worth more than the price OI the whole package.” '
' Mas. F. A. SPRINGER, Sanford, Me.
“I like lvorinc better than any washing powder Iliuvc ever used. I
have used it for more than six years, and think I cannot get along with-
out it. It is nothing to do my washing now! I wish every housekeeper
MKS. E. D. CLARK, Manchestcr, N. II.
“Your lvorinc '\\'nsliing Powder is a. wonderful invention {or savinfi'
labor, and a great blessing to housekeepers.” n
MRS.
, “I have used Ivorine for years, and would not be without it. 1 rec-
' ommend it to every one I know as the bestwashing powder illviIlL‘ world."
‘ - Mas. CYNTHIA W'ILsoN, Boston, Mass.
“We use Ivorinc \Vashing Powder and find nothing Cquzll to it. The
cake of soap in each package alone is worth l5 cents to us as :1 Toilet
\V. R. BABINGTON, Daytonu, Flu.
Made by The J. I). \VILLIAMS C0,, Glastonbury, Conn.
Makers of Williams Famous Shaving Soaps.
\‘l rite for catalogue of chowe premiums.
The late Marquis of Aylesbury was.
living upon the charity of the gentle-t
. ' PoWder
H. L. GREEN, 1:. Berkshire, \‘t.
The Cuban t'oibacco'yicld the past
year has been 7 5,000 bales, instead of
500,000 bales, 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.
'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 uniform?)
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.
Lord Salisbury, in discussing the
plan 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 perfect network of bur«
glar alarms, every entrance to the cas‘
tle being thus guarded. Perhaps the
diva hasn't thought of hanging out a
placard announcing the usual prices of
admission as a preventive of crooks.
It might be tried with good results.
M. Zola is going to keep on trying to
get into the French Academy. Per-
haps he will “break the record” of
Laujon, the song-writer, who was a
persistent candidate for half. a. cen-
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. Can—
ada's loyalty to England is a token of
the fairness'and liberality of British
law, while Cuba’s hostility to the gov-
ernment at Madrid is a bold indict~
merit 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 cin
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.
058C
THE ORIGINAL.
Stamped a: BOSS”
Always the Same
CIitF
vi
Norwalk Chronicler