,-~
iv;
“ hull ll 5
PROFESSOR J. 1M. MUNYON.
Professor Munyon is honored to-day as
the leadingr authority in the medical
world. His new and humane methods
of treatment have swept away all the old-
fashioned methods ofdoctoring w1t_h p012-
onous drugs that create a dozen diseases
in the effort to get rid ofone. He does iitt
claim that he has one remedy that Will
care all complaints, but that he has pre-
pared a specific cure for nearly ever d15-
eise. He does claim that Muuyon‘s
Rheumatism Cure will cure rheumatism;
that Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure 1s a p05:-
tive cure for dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles; Munyon’s Cough Cure cures
coughs; Munyon's Catarrh Remedies
cure catarrh; Munyon’s Kidney Cure
cures kidney troubles. The same may be
said of all Munyon’s different remedies.
They may be obtained at all drug stores,
mostly at 25 cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa , answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
it’s neglect of
throat ' and
1
bronchial
is;
W“
as
can»
troubles
that l: ' E: t
1 ‘— , (m
A .
leads to v
'9 Li
(3.“
Cleats . -
.5. a“; . -
Cleaning”
'7.
.
Ha r o
dlbbams.
No wonder Hale’s Honey of Horehound and
'l‘ar is praised by its users. Its curative effects
.ue like magic. Sold by druggists.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in can. minute
" o
Special to Readers of This Paper.
, Send this “add: and 10
, cents in stamps and we
. ' will mail you l-ilb. of
., any kind of Tea you
. ‘.1naysclect, the best im—
_ ported. Good Teas and
Coffees, 230. perlb. We
' willsend-S lbs. of FINE
FAMILY TEAS on receipt of this “ad.” and $2.00." All
charges paid. (a. L.)
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
31 and 33 Vesey St, N. Y., P. 0. Box 289.
kIEEKER» CQAL CO,
GOAL". WOOD, BRICK,
LIME, BEMENT, me an.
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK
WALL STREET. NOBWé LR.
Telephone Service.-
W
The Southern
New England
Mephone Go-
TELEPHONE SERVICE
- OFFERS I
in this City with an
equipment of Metallic
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,
Sailiail B’lzl’g., Washington 8%.,
SOUTH NOR WALK.
a year
dorace 5:2. Bane,
EXOELSIOL
,Liverv and Sales Stable.
uuv__uvuvvavu.,
Opposite Danbury and
Norwaik Railroad depot'|
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
wither without drivers?
Safe horses for women
sndchildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
HERE’S YOUR GRANGE.
\ 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 '.' Gazette B’E’d.
LOGKWUOD'S LIGHT PARCEL and
PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates; Will also take orders for mes-
~~mger service in New York. Goods called
I). and delivered to all arts of the town.
Orders received at E. P. eed’s Drug: Store.
WallStreet. With telephone connection an:
,‘m' o. E. Loouwoon.
. temporarily in retirement: owing
THE f'EVENING uazn T'rn
‘ Jllvl WOOD RETIRES.
Forty-1311! Years u: the Centrul's Service.
"'l‘hr Com nodore’s Engineer."
There are few railroad men in this
Suction find along the line of the Gen-
tral-Hudson who do not know James
\V. lVood, wlio‘has been in continuous
service on the Central for the past for-
ty-five years. He is now (£3 years of
age, and as his sight is failing he has
then retired from active service and
will hereafter run a local locomotive in
Rochester.
lie first served as a fireman on a.
locomotive on the Syracuse and Au-
burn Railroad, running the old—fash-
ioned wood-burners over the strap
mils of that period. Later, when the
direct road was built between Syra-
cuse and Rochester, lie was in the
freight service, and on account of lis
reliability and skill earned the favor
of Dean Richmond, then president of
13:0 railroad. Commodore Cornelius
\‘uizi’crlnlt, who later became presi-
dent of the line, was also attracted to
Jim “'0th and for years he was known
:is "The Connnodorc’s engineer,” (.‘om-
modern. Vanderbilt was always pulled
over the road by Jim Wood, and it was
said no other cug‘mccr would make
speed fast enough for him. Once he
run so l'nst that Commodore Vander-
bilt pulled the bell cord. '
.lim \‘s'ood was! the pioneer of fast
time on the railroads of this country,
and for years his records led the world.
March 1, 1876, he made a. run from
Buffalo to Syracuse. 1.37.7.4 miles. in
:3 hours and 45 minutes. James Co‘s—
don Bennett had chartered a special
train, and. Jim \‘i'ood showed how fast
it could 5:;o. IIis trip from Iloclwstcr
to Syracuse in 1878, when he mude 81
miles in 83 minutes, was a wonder at
the time.
Jim \Yood is the most famous of rail-
road engineers. lie is not only in":—
rnircd for his courage :it the throttle,
but is: respected for the many qualities
in: pm csscc-x It is no discredit to 1:?!
at his use to be assigned an L‘tlrilifl‘
berth—«Utica Observer.
Freaks. of Vanity.
One. of the prettiest girls in town is
it) {I
misguided attempt to improve nut
handiwork, She has beautiful .
but in color it is rather a dull brown,
and lacks utterly the l)tll'lli.<li~;=2l mahog~
any tint every really con-m: woman
wears. She didn’t want. to bleach the
hair. Peroxide is ~vulgar. She didn‘t
want to touch it up with salts of tartar,
for that ruins it. Somebody suggested
dyeing it with henna. She tried it. At
present she has the most beautiful
hair imaginable. a dull. dark red, but,
unfortunately, her scalp is as red as
her hair, and as the color has so far
defied all efforts to remove it she is not
showing herself those days. She hopes
the red will wear off in time, and hope
is cheap.
There is really no limit, to the things
a woman will do when she sets out to
beautify herself, and there never will
be a limit until the mosr artistically
beautiful woman ceases to be the most
admired. Just new Washington wom-
en are following a fad which is not,
only foolish, but dangerous as well.
They are dying their eyelashes, No
matter what the color of your hair and
eyebrows may be, it is the fad of the
moment to shade your eyes with lashes
of jet. They are supposed to lend
clearness to the eyes and increase their
apparent size. Even in the hands of a
competent “beauty doctor” the pro-
cess is dangerous, and when the novice
attempts to do it for herself the result
is often a series of painful visits to the
oculist, as many a girl has discovered
to her sorrow—Washington Post.
Why She Disliked Steamboats.
The wife of a physician who lives in
Fourteenth street tells a story of a dis-
tant kiuswoman of hers who was her
guest during the Christian Endeavor
Convention. The kinswoman lives in
an inland New England town, and
when she came to li’asliingzton she
spent one night of the journey on board
a steamboat. It was the first time she
had ever traveled by water. She
reached Washington extremely fa-
tigued. The doctor‘s vsii'e remarked it.
“Yes. I‘m tired it:- ('iniitli," said the
kinswoman. “I don‘t know as I care
to travel by water again. I read the
card in my stateroom about how to
put the life prescrvcr on. and I thought
I understood it. but I guess I didn‘t,
though. Some way, I couldn‘t seem to
go to sleep with the thing Olaf—Wash-
ington Post.
A Boy’s Bicycle Lawn Mower.
I never walk about in the town with-
out being impressed with the ingenuity
of the small boy. A few afternoons ago
I was passing a house out on the road
to the Soldiers” Home. It was rather a
handsome house, with a wide swoop ot‘
velvety lawn, windingly intersected
by a cement drivcw:'.y~. A boy of about
fourteen was cutting the narrow fringe
of grass beside the driveway. lie was
mounted on a bicycle. and as he rode
he pushed the lawn nmwcr along bc~
side him.‘0f course. it was much hard-
er work than walking with the grass
cutter would have been and a deal
slower in the doing, but no real live.
boy is ever going to let such trifling
considerations as those have weigh:
with him,——\‘l’ashington Post.
A Cautious Financier.
l‘luring a winter visit to Florida. An-
drew Carnegie attended a service in a
little negro church. When the coutri~
butiou plate came around, Mr. Carne-
gie dropped a five-dollar bill upon it.
After the contents of the, plate had
been counted, the clergyman arose and
announced: “ Brethren and sistoi.‘s,the
collection this evening seems to figure
up six dollars and forty-four cents,und
if the five—dollar bill contributed by the
gentleman freiu the North is genuine.
the repairs on the sanctuary will begin
immediately.”
and screamed for
RABIES-PROOF DOGS.
A Simple Operation, “’hen Perforrricd,
Has Proved of Value
l‘t’illinm Lawyer, who is an old man
inn: always been fond of dogs and he
has always. performed an operation on
all the animals he has owned to pre'
vent. them from having ‘ubies. He has
ll:',tl but one animal affected, and in
this «use he failed to take the precau-
inn :is he had done with the other
.l.)fl"<..
Winn lie was 17 years of age a Ger-
:znzii blacksmith, who livcd at Han-
over. I‘m, owned two puppies. It!
out-rod to teach Lawyer a certain trick
which he declared would be of use to
Taking one.of the dogs, the
. {smith placed it in a boot top, and,
pulling its mouth open, pulled the uni-
2:15 tongue out. Then he took a sharp
knife and made a slit under the dog's
tongue, then took an awl’and forced
out zt small worm. Vs'hen he had com—
it'd the operation the blacksmith
rod Lawyer to try his hand on the
hint.
i-i
218
other an'znal, which he did. The
blacksmith then said: "These dogs
will never have the hydrophobia. If
they are bitten by a mad dog their
jaws will lock and they will not be
able to open them.”
One of his dogs, which had been
ll‘t‘llit‘tl by this process, was bitten by
n (flog which was mad, and in a few
days the mouth of Mr. Lawyer‘s (log
bt‘t‘dlll'.) locked and the animal died
without inflicting any injury to any
one—Baltimore Sun.
HE DRANK LAMP Oil...
Zlaidn’t; the Heart to Spnil the Fun, and
Therefore Swallowed the Stuff.
One night Munden the actor (relates
a musical contemporary) was playing
in The C nunittee as Obadiah,.and
Jack Johnstone as Teague, who has to
ply Obadiah from a black bottle. Such
extraordinary and unusual grimaces
did Munden make as he took down his
draughts that not only did the audi-
once break into convulsions of laugh-
tcr. but Johnstcne himself grew al-
most hysterical. The moment, how~
ever. that Munden was borne from the
surge and the drop fell, he leaped up
a stomach-pump.
"l‘nr a dead man,” he shouted—“I'm
poisoned! Where's the villian
that filled that bottle? Ugl, oh! Hang
it. sir, it‘s lamp oil—lamp oil, sir, every
drop of it!" Johnstone had the empty
bottle in his hands—he smelt. It was
too true. The property-man in haste
had mistaken the lamp-oil for sherry
and water. “But why in the name of
all that is holy," said Jolmstonc, “why
Joe, did you allow me to pour the
whole of the filthy stuff down. your
throat when a look or a. word would
have stopped me?” Munden‘s reply
was worthy of an enthusiastic actor.
“Jack,” he gasped out, “my dear boy,
so I should, but there was such aglor-
ions roar at the first face I made that
I had not the heart to spoil the scene,
though I thought I should have died
every time you poured it fresh gulp.”
Lucky for the Burglar.
The butler of a peer discovered a
burglar hiding in the china closet one
evening about nine o‘clock. Being by
far the stronger man of the two, the
butler took the depi'eclator to his mas-
ter, who happened to be in his study at
the time, and asked whether he should
send for a policeman.
‘ “Of course,” replied his lordship; “or.
rather,” added he, with the instinct of
self-preservation, “I’ll ring for one”;
and so saying he rang the bell.
A servant appeared, whom his lord~
ship requested to “go into the kitchen
and bring up a policeman or two.” The
lomestic returned and said there were
no policemen on the promises.
“What!” exclaimed his lordship, in
incredulous tones, “do you mean to tell
me that with a cook, two scullery-
maids. and three housemaids in,my
employ. there is no policeman in my
kitchen? It is indeed a miracle, and
our prisoner shall reap the benefit.
lambs, let the man go instantly!”
A Grcwsome Reminder.
It is announced by :1 Bulgarian journ-
al that the ctr-Premier's widow has
lind‘her husband‘s bands, which were
amputated by the surgeons after the
murderous attack, embalmed and
placed under a glass case in the dead
man‘s chamber. The hands are
crossed like two fencing gloves, and
behind is a hideous photograph of
Stambuloff, showing-“him in all the hor-
ror of his terrible wounds just after
his death. In speaking of these grew-
‘some relics Mme. Stambuloff said: “I
have preserved these mutilated tokens
of my dear husband in order to’keep
:onstantly before the eyes of my chil-
ilren the great crime of his (leath."—~
New York Tribune.
Fully Explained.
“Spell ferment and give its defini-
tion.” requested the school teacher.
“l5‘-c-r-m-e-n-t, ferment, to work,” re-
sponded a diminutive maiden.
“Non" place it in a sentence, so that
E may be sure you understand its mean-
n5.“ said the teacher.
"In summer I would rather play out-
)f—doors than ferment, in the school
aousc," returned the small scholar
with such decided frankness and un-
:onscious humor that the teacher
found it: hard to suppress a smile.—
l’hilndclphia Times.
In it Fix. ,
The Boss—\Vhy didn’t you come to
work yesterday?
The Clerk—Oh, I was so sick all day
I couldn’t get out of bed.
The Boss—Then. why didn't you let
lllO know you couldn‘t come?
_ The Clerk—Didn’t have anybody to
send—in fact. I had to get up and go
out for a doctor myself. ,
And the sick man got the sack.-—Rox-
bury tiflzctt’c. I
l
\
PHYSICIANS AND SOCiETY.
An English Doctor “7110 Accuses His Pro-
fessional Brethren of I-Iuinlnig.
Dr. J. Burney Yeo of England has
published an elaborate article on “Med-
icine and Society” which has stirred up
the medical profession. The lines have
of late been drawn very tight around
the regular school of medicine. It was
supposed almost that its members could
do no wrong. hey were regarded as
infallible, and legislation has conferred
upon the profession very great privi-
leges. It therefore causes a shock to
have one of the leading lights of the
profession stand up and declare that
medical men are guilty of a vast
amount. of quackery and humbug, that
they charge exorbitant fees for small
services, that they are arbitrary and un—
just in their relations to society, and
jtal. us and mean in their relations to
one another. All this the doctor al—
loge .
lie first deals with the specialists
who confine their attention to a single
organ, such as the nose, liver, kidneys
or lungs- These specialists whom the
public esteems so highly the doctor to
gards as on a very low plane and a. dog-
radation to the profession. He says
that a man of very limited ability can
acquire in a short time a certain famil-
iarity in the management of a. single
organ, and by merely identifying him-
self with the treatment of that organ,
and compiling some work on the sub-
ject. however small its merit, he is able
to advertise himself as a skillful spo-
cialist and earn a large income. More-
over, he soon begins to- charge large
fees. The doctor thinks that society
is beginning to resent the increased cost
i of medical and surgical help and get-
ting, to look on the members of the
medical profession as more mercenary
and less disinterested than they used
to be. Thus the relations between the
profession and society are to some ex-
tent less cordial. Cases are now fre-
quent in law courts .which testify to
this fact.
Dr. Yeo’s views as to extravagant
charges, of specialists is amply con-
firmed by every-day experience in New
York City. Quite recently a specialist
for the brain acknowledged charging
$1,200 for a pretended operation which
was never performed, and the writer of
this article recently saw a bill for $500,
charged for an operation on the eye
which did not, occupy more than three
minutes. To this amount $250 was
added for two weeks’ board in the eye
specialists’ private hospital, making
$750 in all for an operation for which
550 would have been ample compen-
sation. .
Another trouble that exists between
physicians and society relates to the
so-called etiquette by which society is
coerced in the selection of consultants.
Physicians claim the right to name the
‘ doctor who shall be called in consulta-
tion, and the consent of the attending
physician is absolutely necessary before
any consultation can be held. Should
the patient desire the aid of a physician
belonging to a diflerent school of medi-
cine i’rom that in which the attending
physician has been educated, at peremp-
tory refusal is at; once given. Dr. Yes
considers this dictatorial conduct of the
medical profession unjust and likely to
bring it into disrepute; in fact, he do-
nounces such acts as “trade union re-
strictions.” Society claims perfect free-
dom to consult whom it chooses, either
privately or in the presence of the fam-
ily physician, and Dr. Yeo, speaking
simply as a citizen, says he has no doubt
on this point; that society is in the
right.
Troubles of a Man With a Draft.
A correspondent of the Washington
Star, says one of the most dejected
looking men I ever saw was at the Eb-
bit House the other night. For five
days he had been without means to buy
a. cigar or even get shaved. I had a
slight acquaintance with him, and he
told me the story of his troubles. He
said:
“I came here to visit the city, expect-
ing to go to New York on business, but
I cannot get. away. I had a good deal
of money, and took the precaution to
put $1,000 in the form of a New York
draft, leaving myself what I thought
would be enough. I have the draft but
am out of cash, and for five days Ihave
watched the papers hoping to see that
some one I knowr is in the city, but, in
vain. I cannot even send a letter to
tell how I am situated and get money.
No one will cash the draft or even loan
me enough money on it to get back to
New York,where I could send back and
get it, for the reason I cannot be identi-
fied. I have very little baggage, and
am afraid to ask the hotel clerks for
fear they will be suspicious of me and
make me leave without any place to go.
The banks won’t touch it, and I haven’t
a. friend. I generally smoke constantly
but I cannot get a cigar. My beard is
five da’ys’ old, my linen is all in the
laundry and I can’t get it because it is
impossible to raise half a dollar. I
have no business here, and just; w l:
the streets or visit the hotels hoping
that I may find a. friend.”
I happened to go fishing once with a
bank cashier, who fortunately remem-
bered me, and as my acquaintance put. a
fat roll of bills in his pocket he grasped
me by both hands, thanked me with a
voice full of emotion, and started for
the nearest barber shop._
Quite Right, DII'. Billtops.
‘Ezra,” said Mrs. Billtops, “you
often hear of the hardships of sailors
handling the wet and frozen sails in
winter, don’t you?” ‘
“Yes, Elizabeth,” said Mr. Billtops,
“and terrible they must be, too.”
“But you never hear any one say any-
thing about the hardships of women
hanging out clothes in such weather as
this, .do you?"
"No, Elizabeth,” said Mr. Billtops
with sudden energ‘, "but you ought
to.”-New York Sun, -
, What we want, in this world is more
of the men whose acts are perpen.
disularf .
The [Laundress :
4 “ I will only stay on
one condition, ma’am.
Soap in every package. I
[vorine.”
THE J. B. WILLIAMS 00., GLASTONBURY. CONN.
Makers of Williams Famous Shaving Soaps.
or catalogue of cho.co premiums.
PEARL o'fiieus'ii'EiDAiR A SHIP.
They Stayed Beneath the Surface for Two
Illinutes with One Breath.
The American bark Seminole will go
back to Australia. California red wood
is now called cedar nearly all over the
world, and vessels are in demand to
take it to Throw, Asia, Africa and
Australasia, besides the southern part
of America. The Seminole is not the
first vessel by any means that has taken
lumber to Melbourne and Sydney, but
she pioneers the way for a. fleet that is
nowup and loading for all points of the
compass.
During her trip from Newcastle, N.
S. W., to this port with coal, the Semi-
nole had a. remarkable experience. She
spranga leak, and Captain Weeden ran
for one of the South Sea Islands. Fifty
tons of the cargo was jettiSOned, but
nevertheless the leak could not be
reached. Finally, it was decided that
the leak was due to a. butt that had
started in the lower hold, and that re-
pairs would have to be made. Two pearl
divers were engaged, and it took them
just an hour to repair the damage.
They made no preparations, but simply
dived into the water and located the
leak. On their return they took a piece
of sheet lead, a. hammer and some nails,
and went down again. The hole was
covered, but not made watertight, and
another descent had to be made. On
this occasion the men stayed down
nearly two minutes, and made a. thor-
ough success of the operation.
“It was the cheapest and best job I
ever saw performed in my life,” said
Captain Weeden recently. “The men
went down perfectly naked, and as the
water in the southern seas is as clear as
glass, we could see all their movements.
They moved around like fish, and after
locating the leak came to the surface
just as fresh as though they had been in
the open air all the time. After nail-
ing on the lead they came up and drew
along breath, came up the ship’s sides
like monkeys, and I’ll swear you could
not see a quiver in their nostrils. or a
heave in their flanks, even though they
had been under water nearly two min-
utes."—San Francisco Call.
For His Missing Son.
A clause in the will of the great Lon-
don publisher, Alexander Macmillan,
furnishes the elements of a romance
quite as good as the plot of many of the
stories he himself published.
Write f
I must have
POWDER, the kind that has that splendid cake
can’t do my washing without
I e ’3
V .\ ‘21-. tram I“): ‘_ . , . 9%
wgm-EM {AIL—E2? [MEMQ “'23:?
In his '
estate, which amounted to upwards of l
£180,000, a considerable provision 15
made for his missing son, Malcolm Mac-
'inillan." Several years ago Malcolm dis—
appeared, and since that time he has
not been seen nor heard of. Should he
overturn up he will find considerable
money waiting for him.
'I'nhln: film at His “70rd.
Mrs. McBride—Before we were mar-
ried you often wished there was some
bruve deed you could do for me to
Show your love.
Mr. )Icl-h-idc—Yes, dear. and I would
do it now.
Mrs. lit-Brillz---r——Thcn, love, go down
into the kitchen and discharge Bridget
-—Bost‘on Courier.
i
l
HING
of Toilet:
lNSECIS As FOOD.
Twenty Basketfuls of Ants Sent a Travelel
to But on His Journey. ‘
Grasshoppers, moths and butterflies
have often been eaten, and the ancient
Romans used beetles as food. The
Brazillians greatly esteemed an insect
that feeds on the palm leaf. In Chili
and Peru one of the national dishes.
the “chupe de chiche,” is a sort of
stew made of potatoes and chiche, a
beetle-like insect, which is found in
masses under stones along the water-
courses. The 'blacks or Narrinjeri in
Africa, live almost wholly on the lar-
vae, or eggs, of the fly, which they find
under the bark of certain trees. David
Livingstone tells how he lived upon
this food for some time, and gives an
account of the natives going about with
a sort of needle stuck behind their
ears. suggesting so many clerks with
pencils tucked above their ears ready
for use. IVith these needles the ne-
groes skillfully pierced the bark on the
trees, and dug out their food. The In-
dians of Nevada also partly live upon
flies—~or such of those- Indians do as
remain in their original wild condition
—and make a sort of cake out of the
insects, which is said to taste very
much like salted meat. In Africa
some of the larger ants are used for
food. A traveller tells how the chief
of a tribe is that territory we call the
Soudan, sent him twenty basketfulls
of ants for provisions on the journev.
When ready for eating they were sci;
. by the traveller to “taste like liven” -.
A Story of the French Revolution.
At the time of the French Revolu‘
tlon, Houdon. the celebrated French
sculptor (whose statue of Voltaire we
have all admired in the foyer of the
Theatre Francaise), was thrown into
prison. Mme. I-Ioudon, in despair,
went to Barras, and with streaming‘
eyes implored his assistance. Barras
shook his head; he feared he could
do nothinv. Houdon was a man of ge-
nius, and, therefore, as David was one
of the condemning judges, he feared
there was little chance for his salve.“
tion. Mme. Houdon refusing to accept
this opinion as final and using all the
arts and beguilements of whiCh an as:-_
into French lady is capable, Bari-;;:: ul
last condescended to ask her if her
husband had any statue for sale at
that time in his studio.\ Madame re-
plied that the only finished statue at
present in his atelier was a figure of
Saint Scholastice, holding a. scroll of
MS. in her hand.
On hearing this the wily Barras rang
the bell and said to his answering sec.
rotary: “M. Houdon has just com;-
pleted a splendid statue of ‘Philoso-
phy Meditating on the Revolution.’
Huston and purchase this sublime
work of art, and have it placed in the
Assembly.” Barras’s orders were car-
ried out, with the result that not only
was the'scnlptor’s life spared, but he
received more commissions for statues .
tliarrlie was able to execute. On such
small issues did the lives of men hang
. in those tremendous times—From The
Gen tlc woman.
Stamped “BOSS” .1
" Always the Same
Norwalk Chronicler